davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-09
Ne0, Hone odd Eel.
LOGS Install officers

Unity Lodge No. 300, of New
Hope, installed officers for the en-
suing year on Monday night. b
Frank Cope, D. d. G. M, of War
rington Lodge, conducted the in
stallations. Howard Griffith was in
stalled as Noble Grand, and Joseph
Smith as Vice Grand.
The appointive offices were filled
by William Hambleton, r. S. N. G.;
Scott Oblinger, l.. l.. N. g.; Ray
mond Scheetz, Warden; Frank
Scheetz, Conductor; Harry Scott,
Chaplain; Nicholas Coombe, r. S. 81;
Frank Bush, l.. s. s.; John Simon,
Outside Guard Harry Yos, Inside
Guard; William Cryer, r. S. V. G.;
f. Bowden, l.. S. V. G.
Harry Warford is Past Grand,
William Hambleton was appointed
as representative to Grand Lodge,
and Frank Bush was reelected trus-
tee. Following the Inhalation refresh
ments were served.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-09
STRAND-"ONE GLORIOUS
NIGHT AND TURNED up

Wealth, social position, the free
dom from the worry that poverty
carries with it. Many a girl wishes
for these THINGS Some find it, but
only too many discover that these
tn mrs bring with them unnatural
and empty modes of living. This is
proven by Elaine Hammerstein in
Zone Glorious Night" at the Strand
Treatre, Friday evening, April 10.
On Saturday, with matinee at
3 p. M, Charles Hutchinson will
send thrills up and down your spine
in that super-feature melodrama of
reckless courage and hazardous
feats, Turned Up" Charles Hutch
inson is one Of the greatest dare
devil thrill creator of the cinema
world. His feats are tricks of the
camera man but are done in abb
solute reality. Aside from the story
of the picture, his stunts are worth
any ones time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-09
MRS. CHRISTOPHER F.soLLIDAY

The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Read
ing Solliday, wife of Christopher
F. Solliday, will be held this after
noon at her late home on Bridge
street, with the Rev. William H.
Woolverton, of Stockton, in charge
of the services. Interment will be
in Mount Hope cemetery under the
direction of LaBaw
Mrs. Solliday was in her 18th
year, and a daughter of the late
Richard B. and Sarah J. Reading,
formerly of Raven Rock, but for a
number of years resident in this city.
She is survived bv her husband,
Christopher F. Solliday; son,
Christopher F. Solliday. Jr.. and
two brothers, Willard and Richard
B. Reading.
She was active in the work of the
First Presbyterian Church. with
uhieh sha--.had- lsn~ been connected.
until her Illness of the past year.
Her condition was serious for a
time, and then for several months
che was able to be out of doors. I'M
til stricken again a few weeks ago.
Her father. the late Richard B.
Reading was formerly Pennsylvania
Railroad aren't at Raven Rock. and
later served the company as lepisla-
tive agent at Trenton for many
years, prior to his death He was
an active worker in Republican
circles and widely known Her hus-
band, CHRISTOPHER F. Solliday, is
a prominent jeweler. and son of the
late Calvin Sollidav. native of New
Hope, and for manv vears extern
sively engaged in the iewelry bust
ness and other enterprises, as well
as bank director and public spirited
citizen.
Mrs. Sollidav had spent most of
her life in this city, and has a
wide circle of friends.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-09
MRS. HARRIET f. PHILLIPS

The funeral of Mrs. Harriet f..
Phillips, widow of Israel Phillips,
who died at her home in West
Amwell Township early Friday
morning, was held at the Harbour
ton Old School Baptist Meeting
House Sunday afternoon. Elder
Vaughan, of Hopewell, was in
charge. Interment was in the adj
joining burying ground under the
direction of LaBaw.
Mrs. Phillips was II years of
age, and had been i'll several weeks.
She is survived by one son, Albert
Phillips, where she made her home.
She had many friends in this city,
having spent quite some time here
in recent years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-09
FRANK ROCKS IN BATTLE
AT LEES SURRENDER

Frank Rocks is believed to be the
only survivor in this citv or vicinity
Of the Union soldiers who took part
in the Battle of Appomatox, and the
surrender of General Robert E. Lee
on April 8 and 9 1865.
Mr.. Rocks was a member of Co
A, Bird N. j. Cavalry. His sons
daughters and grandchildren are
justly proud of the record, and are
specially recalling it this week, on
the Goth anniversary of that mem
orable event.
Comrade Rocks is an honored
member of Major c. A. Angel Post
No. 20, G. A. r., of this city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-09
CANTATA "THE TRIUMPH
OF THE CROSS" SUNDAY

The Easter Cantata "The Tri-
umph of the Gross" by H. A. Mat
thews, of st. Luke's church, Phila-
delphia, will be given in the Pres
byterian church of Lambertville, on
Sunday evening, April 18th, by a
choir of .twenty-four voices under
the direction Of Miss Mary G.
Brown. Solos will be taken by Mrs.
Theron Lee, Miss Thelma Hicks,
Messrs. George Hartman, Reginald
Walker and Harry Wall The "Tri-
umph of the Gross" is also being
given this year in Trenton, Flem-
ington, and several Philadelphia
churches.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-09
HERRING-LEONARD

The marriage of Ray d. Herring
former principal of the lambert
vile High School. and Miss Lillian
p. Leonard, former teacher of
chemistry in the same school, took
place Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M,
Dilts, on Delaware avenue. The
Rev. F. S. Hathaway, pastor of
the Stockton Presbyterian Church
and a classmate of Mr.. Herring's
performed the ceremony. Miss Ethel
Smith was bridesmaid, and James
Herring, brother of the bride
groom, acted as best man.
The bride was gowned in white
crepe, and carried a bouquet of
white roses and sweet peas. The
bridesmaid was gowned in green
and carried bouquet of pink sweet
peas. The Dilts home was decora-
ted with pink sweet peas and ferns
and the home of Miss Bessie Dilts
NEARBY, WIeIt sic anu A'iioo Nhoi
lotte Lyman entertained the we'd
ding guests at a reception, was
decorated with yellow daffodils and
green. The mothers, brothers and
sisters of the contracting parties
were the guests present.
James Herring rendered two de-
Iightful solos during the ceremony
The bridegroom is also brother
of John H. Herring, superintendent
of the Lambertville Schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herring left for q
wedding trip, after which they will
take up their residence in Hanover
Mass. Both are well known here
and have wide circle of friends
whose good wishes will follow then
to their new home.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-09
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET A SUCCESS

The fifth annual father and son
banquet was held Friday evening in
the First Baptist Church, with a
goodly attendance, covers being laid
for 100 persons. The main speaker
was Rev. William Thompson Han
zsche, pastor of the Prospect Street
Presbyterian Church, Trenton.
Other features were short address
ses by several students from La
fayette College, Easton, and magic
by Raymond Scheetz, the local ex-
pert. A fine time was had by all
present.
The affair was under the direc-
ton of the men of the church, with
the Hunterdon County Y. M. C. A.
cooperating.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-09
CARVERSVILLE

Mrs. Anna Crafty and friends OF
Amber, and Raymond Price, of Doy'
lestown, were Sunday visitors al
the Christian Orphanage.
Oliver Blckel is improving slow
ly from an attack of rheumatism
but is still confined to his bed,
Theodore White, Of Doylestown
visited his sister-in-law, Mrs. Eliza
Carver, Monday.
Garfield Erickson, Of Lambert
Vile, spent the weekend with his
sister, Mrs. Watson Sine and family
Mrs. Lydia Fenton entertained
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Jack
son, Of Camden, N. j., Misses Edith
Williams of Philadelphia, Agnes
Kinsey, of Cramer Hill; Viola Kap-
pof, Of Doylestown; Frank Girard
Of Camden, and William B. Ackeri
Of CollinRswood, N. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Price
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G. Rice
were Sunday visitors at he home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Meyers
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hulands were
overnight guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Rhoades, at Doylestown
Wednesday night.
Mrs. /. w. Closson and Mrs
Hanna Kirk, spent Thursday after.
noon with Mrs. A. c. Larue, OF
Doylestown.
jervis Tindall Jr., and aunt, Mrs
Mary Walton, of Gardenyille, were
Sunday guests of the Tindall family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thornton
Mrs. Laura Thornton, and Free
Kenyon, all Of Bristol, We're Sunday
callers at the home of Mrs. Eliza
| Carver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vasey enter
tanned the Buckingham Farmer:
Club ON Saturday evening.
Miss Marian Wiley and John Nc.
Neal spent Saturday evening II
Trenton, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shupe anc
daughter, of Philadelphia, called OF
friends here Saturday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-09
LAHASKA

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Cadwallader
entertained few friends in honor
of their daughter, Doris, and her
friend, Chester Keyser, on the event
of their fourth birthday, both being
the same day. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cadwallader
and daughters, Mildred, Davis and
Mary Jane; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bissey; Mr.. and Mrs. Titus Slotter
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Keyser and
children, Dorothy, Chester and Wal
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Cad
wallader and Paxson Bishop. At a
late hour refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served, after which
the guests departed wishing the little
ones many more happy birthdays.
Robert Hickman and Samuel Will
kinson were Sunday callers of Ed
ward Warner at Buckingham.
Williams Ewers was Lambert
vile caller on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Still visited
relatives in Lambertville last week.
Mrs John Ewers and Mrs. Eliza
beth Wilkinson attended the Friend
ship Thinhle speinl which met aft
Misses Halls, Danboro, on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs William Knapp are
spending the Easter vacation with
Mr.. Knapp's parents in York, Pa.
Joseph Mays was business caller
in New Hope on Saturday.
Residents here have started gar
dening and other outdoor work
Mrs. Louisa Rawn, of Pottstown
visited relatives here last week.
Miss Mildred Schmidt spent Sun
day with her friends. Miss Frances
MacNair. Mechanicsville.
The March business meeting and
social of the Epworth League was
held at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Naylor on Saturday with the usual
attendance After a short business
session, readings were given by Miss
Hannah Keyser. Watson Lake and
Mrs. Robert Hartford. They then en-
ioyed some SINGING A spicy BUDGET
The next meeting will be at the
Saturday evening April 25th.
Mrs. Howard Rose and daughter,
Clnrie, of Trenton, were Sunday Wis
itors in the Slootter home.
David Rose and family moved
from bleHuHle W odlliutl ViihilloVn
tenant house above the village on
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Jamison
and Mrs. Robert Hickman were
Dovlestown visitors on Thursday.
Arley Seheetz and family moved
to Doylestown on Wednesday and
Watson Knight moved from Lumber
vile to Mrs. Minnie r. Atkinson's
farm. Samuel Wilkinson moved from
Solebury to his own farm above
the VILLAGE.
Mrs. George Jacket Mrs. Sarah
Gilmore and Miss Mary Dearter, Of
Philadelphia, were callers here on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Slotter was a Doy-
lestown caller on Thursday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-09
EVENTS IN AND ABOUT THE
CITY OF LAMBERTVILLE

Miss Lucy Shepherd, of Mount
Rose, N. j., visited over the week
end with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore E. Cox, of so
North Main street.
The Rev. T. ]. Bensley, rector of
st. Andrews Church is very much
improved in health.
The many friends of Frank Bailey.
of Ferry street, were glad to see
his out of doors this week. This is
the first he has been able to be
Que in twelve weeks, owing to an
operation on his foot.
Mrs. Susie Monks, wife of J. Ell
mer Monks, of North Main street.
was taken to st. Francis Hospital
Monday morning and was operated
on Tuesday morning by DR.. Bells.
AT present writing, she is doing
very nicely.
Mrs. Clarence Teel, and son Law
renee, of North Main street, were
Wednesday visitors in New York.
George Lewis. of New Hope, was
arraigned before Justice of the
Peace, Elmer w. Smith on Tuesday
night and fined penaty of $500
and costs, for parking his automo-
bile at the intersection of Coryell
and Union streets and less than ten
feet from corner.
M. C. Van Nest & Son are INSTALL
ing steam heating system in the
residence of S. w. Hart, on Pen
nington Road.
Edward F. Davis, of New Hope,
has been appointed Relief Man by
the Free Bridge Commission. He was
on duty at the Lambertville Bridge
Tor the first time last Tuesday, re-
lieving John Hartman, the regular
bridge tender.
Mayor Moonan has bought from
William E. Meginnis the property
at 40 Bridge street. Mr.. Meginnis
is to move TO 81 Delaware avenue.
Mrs. Gordon Cooper and her
mother, Mrs. w. W. Gowing, of
Wellesley, Mass, were visitors in
Doylestown on Wednesday.
Mrs. C. C. Alexander, of 100 North
Union street, was a Philadelphia
visitor last Saturday She joined Mr..
Alexander there on his return from
a trip thru the West
The local Kiwanis Club is prepar-
ing to hold a "Charter Night" at
which time the ladies will be pres
ent. 1t will be a celebration of
their anniversary. No date has been
announced.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-09
MRS. MARY C. HILLPOT

The funeral of Mrs. Mary C. Hill
pot was held at her late home on
Coryell street Tuesday morning, with
the Rev. Percy R. Conner, pastor
charge of the services. Interment
of the Centenary M. f. Church, in
was in the cemetery at Tinicum, Pa.
under the direction of LaBaw.
Mrs. Hillpot was 81 years of age
and died Saturday from pneumonia
but had been in i'll health for
some time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-09
MANY STREETS
TOBE IMPROVED

The city commissioners of Lam
bertville will receive bids on April
9th for the most comprehensive
improvement of streets yet under.
taken and which will be carried out
as early as possible this summer
according to present plans.
Practically all the streets in the
main part of the city, excepting
those already paved with asphaltum
will be treated. Patching and sur.
face dressing, to be followed by
coatings of tar and stone, will be
applied to Franklin street, from
York to Bridge street; Church, Union
to Main; Delevan, Union to Main;
Jefferson, Clinton to Main; Perry
Clinton to Main; Buttonwood, Gin
ton to Main; York, Clinton to I'm
ion.
The streets to be scarified, stoned
and brought up to grade with tar
binder, followed by seal coat and
fine stone, are: Coryell, canal to
Main street; South Franklin, Bridge
to Brunswick; Swan, Union to
Franklin; Ferry, Union to Main;
Clinton, Buttonwood to York; Elm
Clinton to Main; jefferson, Clinton
to Union.
Six streets are to be graded and
a waterbound macadam roadway
constructed thereon, as follows; Cor
yell, Church, Bridge, Swan and
Delevan, each from Main to Franklin
streets and also the section of
Delevan from Clinton to Union
streets. This latter section was for
years mud wallow in wet weather
but in 1918 was covered with scrap
ings from Union street, which are
just now beginning to wear out.
The York Road, from Washington
street to the city line, 1900 feet
will be penetration macadam, on
the. present base, as will also North
Main street, from the end of the
asphaltum, at Cherry street, to the
Alexauken bridge, a distance OF
1920 feet.
1t is estimated that this work
will cost upwards of $4,000, and
will be provided for by short tern
notes, to run over two, three OF
four years, probably. 1t is the
largest job since the asphalting Of
Union, Bridge, Main and Yorl
streets, over greater part o.
their respective lengths, and which
cost about 100000, part of which
was paid by the state.
Commissioner Hayhurst has tn,
city forces working on George street
at the present time, resurfacing i
from Coryell street northward, which
is great improvement. This ma,
be oiled later.
1t is believed that this work ear
be done better by contract than b,
the city forces, which are not large
nor fully equipped. Uness the bids
received are in excess of any nov
anticipated, the work will be done
without delay 1t is generally con.
coded that the good streets ALREADY
built are big asset to the city
and the work will probably be con
tinued until all are placed in good
shape. A future movement will
doubtless look to the improvement
of the streets on Cottage Hill. and
on that part Of the school nil
within the city limits.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-09
CITY TO ENFORCE FIREWORKS
REGULATION ORDINANCE

At Monday evenings meeting of
the Lambertville City Commission
ers decided to strictly enforce the
ordinance regulating the sale of
fireworks
The fire chiefs report for March
was received and filed, the treasurer
was authorized to borrow $1,000 on
a tax anticipation note, and the
street commissioner was authorized
to advertise for bids for street re-
pair work, to be in by April 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-09
H~Cw WHAT YOUR LEGIS-
LATORS HAVE BEEN DOING

4 handy pamphlet entitled Ode
scriptive List of Laws and Joint
Resolutions Enacted by the Ses-
sion Of the Legislature Of 1925, !"
compiled by John P. Dullard, State
Librarian, has been published by
the Legislative Reference Bureau Of
the New Jersey State Library. In
addition to the bill and chapter
number and the name of the in
PRODUCER, there is a comprehensive
synopsis of each measure.
This Descriptive List will be sent
free upon application to the State
Library.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-09
TOUGH ON STATESMEN

an fear there will be no great
men in the future" sighed Black
"Why the pessimism ?" demanded
White. Because" replied Black,
with all the babies being born in
hospitals and none in log cabins
there'El be no chance of any Of
them becoming great. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-09
Bucks Nurses To
Meet In Nes0 Hope

The Annual Meeting of the Public
Health Nurses of Bucks County will
be held in the Public Library, New
Hope, on Saturday, May 9th, 1925.
All who are interested are most
cordially invited TO be rresents Coffee
! ss4ssi. DC Server RTE curing INC funcli
hour.
Sessions are A. NJ, 1880 to
1890; P. NJ, 200 to 400.
Miss Anna Stanley, Director of
School Nursing, and DIR. Shields,
Chief of tuberculosis Dispensaries,
both of Harrisburg, as well as
representative from the Dovlestnwn
Emergency Hospital will address the
meeting.
The regular monthly meetin~ of
the New Hope Public Health tsso-
citation was held in the Library
Rooms, Monday, April 9th. The mrs.
es report for the month of March
is as follows:
Nursing care visits - LOB
Instruction or Demonstra-
ton visits .......... 20
Miscellaneous visits 20
Investigation visits ,......... 7
Visits to schools ... ,.,.... ID
Total ..-.. .......-....-. 23S
Fees Collected ... $500
Amount due from METROPOLITAN
Life Insurance Company, $3.50,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-09
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. Thomas j. Bensley, ID. ID. Rector

Good Friday, 73O p. m. Story Of
the Cross and Sermon, Rev. Canon
Levi.
Easter Sunday Holy Eucharist,
8 a. M; Choral Holy Eucharist
and Sermon, 1870 a. m; Sunday
School. ll.45 a. M; Evening Pray
err and Sermon, 7.30 p. m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-09
FREEHOLDERS ASKED TO
TAKE OVER LAMBERT
VILLE-STOCKTON ROAD

The Delaware Township Com
mittee met the Hunterdon Board of
Freeholders last week and request
ed that the County. take over the
Lambertville- Stockton Road, claim
ing that they were no longer able
to maintain this road due to the in
creased heavy traffic. The Board
arranged to meet the Committee
at Stockton on the afternoon of
the 9th inst.
The following bridge contracts
were awarded: Bridge No. 35C
across the Beaver Brook to f. r
Lee at his bid price of S127S.00:
Bridge No. 1OF on the Clinton
Pittstown Road to w. S. McCrea
at his bid price of $4,000; Bridge
No GOT in Tewksbury Twp. to
Shook G. Sons at their bid price
of s1469.00 and repair of culvert
on the Clinton-Pittstow Road to
w. s. McCrea at his bid price of
S295.45.
County Treasurer Opdycke re-
ported the following receipts for
March 1925:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-09

Dancing masters, meeting in New
York, are trying to devise an in
ternatienal dance. Apparently they
believe the good old-fashioned war
dance is out of date Kalamazoo
Gazette.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-09
is PROHIBITION
A FAILURE?

Comments. for or against, will he pub
lshed here weekly. IL you sign them
Unsigned items will be ignored. Editor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-09


Why stop with 1921? You admit
these facts are little DID," and
that is what destroys your case.
have repeatedly called atten-
ton to the fact that during the
first two years of prohibition | re-
Trained from commenting on it I'M
til it had proven itself In 1923 the
real facts began to appear. When
the law first went into effect thou
sands of saloonists went out ef
business in good faith. BUT THE
DEMAND CONTINUED! And for
eign bootleggers, (for the most
part,) took the place of saloonists.
Only instead of pure liquor the
country is now flooded with wood
alcohol and poisoned hooteh.
You stopped with the year 1921,
Very well, let's take it up there and
see how the figures increase at an
alarming extent.
The New York City Department
of Health reported that in the first
year of prohibition, t1920l there
were only 9S deaths from alcohol
ism. That is actually 81 less than
1921 which you quoted. That shows
how the poisoned rum began TO
make itself felt.
The next year, 1922. there were
295 deaths from alcoholism in New
York City. SHOWING AN IN
CREASE OVER THE FIRST YEAR
OF THE VOLSTEAD ACT OF
1871 The increase alone was nearly
double the entire total for 1921
| L,uL cd In
were approximately $50 deaths from
mounted to over 600. Complete
f1.ae have not yet been published
The same proportion applies II
Bostoa The advent of prohibition
found thousands of saloonists VIII
closed their bars in good faith. Thi
mennt that drunkenness decreased
-sotil The bootleggers got on th'
lob with their "T. N. T." and poi
a-~o' rum.
Polio Court reports for Rosto,
al " that in 1929 there were 80,
600 errests for drunkenness. Thi'
is g c'2 more than the arrests fol
the year 1921 as quoted. And il
1924 there were 1854 arrests fol
dr,ialennes in Boston. A mind free
from nreiudice can easily see that
these alarminR increases plainly
show that prohibition is not DOING
the good work its advocates claim
Police Court Records in Philadel-
phia show that in 1921 there were
83.136 arrests This jumped to 90.
O61 in 1929. and in 1923 increased
to l15 399 for the year.
is PROHIBITION A SUCCESS
Wiser heads than the callow Mr..
Evans prove by facts that it is not.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-09

FOR EASTER Jelly EGGS,
Jumbo Brand. The largest in town.
Only zoe. a pound. S w. Cochran
Co., Lambertvile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-09
COMMUN TY NURSE REPORT
LAMBERTYILLE

The report e. the C"mmrnity
nurse for the month of Morah is
,.iyau koIn,u.