davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
Anti Law to
Punish Picketing

HARTFORD, Conn.-Strite s in the
textile and rubber industries are be.
ing used by chamber Of commerce
lobbyists in pushing anti-sfrike Iegis.
lation. One bill, aimed at "unwar-
ranted" strikes, could De construed to
mean most strikes, and would find
militant labor leaders guilty Ct misde-
meanors. Another, aimed at picket
Ing, provides so days to two years i'm.
prisonment AMI $1,000 to $S,OON fines
for interference with strikebreakers.
Besides the American Thread Co
strike at Williamantic, there are walk.
outs Of girl workers at the Hygienic
Fiber Co, Shelton Looms. l.. Candee
branch Of U. s. Rubber Co., and the
Goodyear Rubber Glove Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY.
CONTINUED from Page y.

Continued from Page u.
Richard. So the Arabs go on strike.
Listen to what New York Times re.
porter has to say of the welcome
given by the people of Jerusalem to
Lord Balfour 1.-THE shop strike GER
tainly was quite effective and the
sight of the principal streets Of old
Jerusalem without a soul in them and
all shops shattered by long line of
bars and padlocks was most depress-
ing and converted the place into a
veritable deserted city. On the other
hand the cab strike failed and those
who had to circulate had difficulty in
getting transport" This does not look
as if the strike was a failure by any
means.
WHEN the crusaders were Drawing
W and drinking over the Holy Land
they did not bother about gasolere.
They worried about the supply Of hard
liquor. Oil is one of the big bones of
contention between the capitalist DOW
ers today. Wherever it is discovered
there is bound to be trouble. Pales
tine is situated along strip of coat
on the Eastern Mediterranean sh
from Asia Minor to the Suez Carl.
1t would make nice road for an ar ny
bent on invading Egypt. England ill
fined good excuse for holding o. to
it. ats
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31

Give your sIopmate this copy
of the DAILY FORKER--but be
sure to see HIM the next day to
get his SUBSTITUTION
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31

Give your shopmate this copy
of the DAILY WORKER-but be
sure to see him the next day TO
ct his subscription.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
HUTCHINSON IN
MOVE TO BURN
DETROIT ...HERETIC
Monkish Inquisitors Do
Not Awe Carpenters
lspeelaI 70 The paIIy Workers

DETROIT, Mich, March 29.--When
the carpenters district council open
ed its meeting Thursday, March 26,
group of solemn-faced unfrocked
monks of the order 81 indianapolis
marched silently in and planted them
selves in the front row. Lay members
OF the brotherhood sensing the pres
ence of an awful authority whispered
one to another and looked apprehens-
lively towards Wimmiam Reynolds. the
hereto who was to be burned. on
whom in the words of the poet Scott
they might ne'er look again!"
The first move of the higher hierar-
chy was to ask that all lay members
of the order be dismissed by the ex-
ecutive session formula They were
decisively defeated in the first skirm-
ish. Next they asked that the district
council vote to cooperate in the Tin
vestigation." During the discussion on
this motion the head ecclesiastic,
Cosgrove, let slip the information
that cooperation meant exclusion of
Reynolds from the meeting, as, al
though he was functioning as vice
president of the district council he
was not recognized by the pope in
Indianapolis.
Reynolds stated that he had been
convicted in Indianapolis by these
gentry and that he would insist on
being present at any sittings Of the
inquisition in Detroit, unless they
were arranged for privately in the
Hotel Statler as had become the esta-
blished method when dirty work was
afoot
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18


Z Aunque no siernpre, sino bajo
tciertas condolences, el corse es Ell
amigo de las muieres, seglin ha
declarado e1 doctor. D. M. Dunn,
/ director Ssdel Departamento ferne-
5nino del Life Extension Institute
en- Filadelfia. Sin embargo. cual-
-quiera que sea Ia clase y ferma
del corse, es un enemigo de Ia.
mujer desde el punto de vista de
los higienistas. Sc lie acusa de de-
formar la mujer. A las muje-
res, actualmente, que 10 usan bajo,
o. no 10 usan, que de todo hay,
sin embargo, Sc les sigue esco-
giendo como blanco de las conde-
ras higienistas. Sin embargo, y EN-
este el doctor Dunn Sc manifesto
de acuerdo con los que miriam a
Ia nlujer como un objeto de arte,l
el cQrse there .aaaaEor justias
fiicaci66n en- lag eEiigencias ale isiii
vista.
Ell corse dc la mujer y es ne.
cesario determinarlo asi, porque
entire los hombreg tarnbien Sc es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18

=
afortunadanente--ha sido la VIC
E:tiraa no solo de los higienistas,
sirp tambien de los reformistas,
de los eultores fisicos,a de los Pc
riodistas chapados a la antigua
aunque cuenten con Rocos amos,
de sacerdotes y de todos los que
fpor condenar algo intinl0 reA1e la
mujer, han escogido esta prends,
que guarda acorazadamente la be-
t-heza contrav~losogenlbates de la
lasitqd.
Ia guerra al seorse, .seg1n@ .el
doctor Dunn, ha planteado tres
beligeraneias ia de los que abo4
IEga1 por su ahaAdono, total; la
de-los que. aceptan considerandolo
COMO un nero accesorio del ves-
| tide; la deslos que Green que puede,
reconciliarse con las leyes de Ia
| salud. Ell primer grupo ha encon-
trado un irreductible enemigo en-
Lass mujeres de cierta edad, en-
las de Ia vieja .generacion, para
Lass que el corse tiene una signi-
| ficacion moral. Ell, segundo tiene
en- ..frente a los enemigos decla-
radps de la coraza intima. de la
mujer. Y los del tercero equidis.
tantes de ambos extremes, .son-los
que hasta ahora encuentran me-
nos oposici6n.
La vida de la mujer ep las 1ciu-
dades modernas, a la que aIn no
!. Sc han acomodado, junto con la
| falta de eiercicio, ha dado por
resultado una expansion de los
I organos abdominales, conocida con
el nombre de visceroptosis, seg6n
e. doctor, Dunn. FL ,corse en- estos
casos tiende a4propoEeionar alg1n
alivio la nlujer y a reforzar
sus musculos, Esto, desde el pun
to de vista facultatiyo. Porque
desde el punto de vista estetico,
que, es al, que la ,mujer sacrifea-
riad su vida, 81 precise fpera, el
adorno del corse en- casos de ex-
Eransi6n de vientre, no tendTia
justification para la adorable mis-
/ tad del genero humane
r I'm corse bajo que eleYa la fl
tgura, que presta individualLi!diad a
lila smujer,. que 10 lleya, que. no le
fFesta fe~ihilidad, Y que en- cambio
ccntribuye a soportar los mascu-
los y conteper las. promineneias
/ excesivaniente prQnunciadas, y
,mucho mas 81, acatando. la for
rlula horaciana &c colocar 10 dul-
ce junto a 10 it'll, esta exornado
.con cintas de esas qae Sc tras-
lparentan entire el velo. del vestido
iv el.5terciopelo de. la carncs Y ha-
cen volar al p5Asamiento en- alas
del deseo y de- esa curiosidad que
nos lleva perfilar mentalmente
las lineas determinantes de cuer-
! pos desconocidos, habra de alean+
zar, juicio del doctor Dunn =
de todos, los hornbres, 81 es que
el voto de los hombres ha de ,te-
ner influencias Ell estas cuestiones
fntimas de la mujer,s ~ parece que
81 10 tiene, la aprobacion univer-
sal, ~
| Porque no es solamente tai po-
.der,adel juicio. masculine. Es.s que
Ia naujer preeisamente en- todo
osto. que. es. de su intinidad, esta
pendiendo del juicio del hombre
con mayor ansiedad que del suyp
prcpio. Habra, pues, corse para
ratio, pese todos los enemigos
que 1e han salido al paso.
LIC. TIJERIN.A.
l \ ~ : vt's-lSes ae fssee - ft
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18

'Sf eStOfttfo ltksR1@0 tSaO4t cOOSE " E1fuf.-
ticaiqr Ell eors6 .tfalinfSftc.
Lean este las laatjeres de- toaas.
las edades d condolences. =.
Nj
He aqui las nltimas declaracio-
ines de Thomas Alva Edison; iil-.
Eventor de la luz electrical, del ci-
nematografo, del fonografo Y per-
feccionador del telefonoQ r. 4
iCree usted, Mr. Edison, que
spodra al fin inventar un apafato
cue, le permita, cuando haya aban-
5dcnado esta vida, comunicarse con
los que. quedamos?
Ell gran ''mago" no astaNs co...
mo. una bomba, nj mucho menos.,
ECpn su habitual bondadosa sonri-
Sa scontesto de muy bpena volun.
/ tad la pregunta con toda Ia La
titpd deseable. Pero como esta es-
canado de. las malas interpreta-
clones. que a sus palabras Sc lie
han dado en-. distintas interviews,
/ temo un bloquecito de papel y
un lapiz de su mesa, y escribio
embellishments la parte funda-
mental de su declaration que es
como sigue:
Isl mi teorfa acerca de la
naturaleza del espfritu es correc-
/ ia, 81 es cierto que la maquina
/ cue uamamos hombre no es sino
bun amasiio de sustapcia, inerte,
Nv que la verdaGera vida Sc. en-
5cuentra en- los millones de unida-
hdes individuales que navegan den
tro de esta nlaquina; 81 esta ma
Igquina es. destrufda por, 10 que
Ellamanos muerte, esas unidades
Sc mantienen unidas, incluyendo
las que tiene bajo su dependencia
la memoria (que constituye nues-
ira personalidadl; ST todo este
-resulta cierto, pues, sera possible
inventar un aparato. que reciba
sus. comunicaciones, 81 desean CO.
municarse con los indiyiduos que
.aun ocupan cuerpos Vivos. Ello,
nos obstante, ha de ser bastante
dificil, pues que cada 5indiyiduoe .
rnidad espirituals de que estoys
kablando es tan infnitamente PEI
queno que escapa a ia potencia de
nuestros actuales nlicroscopios.M
Una vez determinada de este
lnodo precise su opinion, Edison
torno, a la charla franca Y amena.
lie .reniti6 al reporter, que no que
ria ser victima de otra mala i'm
terpretacion al transcribirse la
interview, Y que no guerra, sobre
'tedo, que Sc lie atribuyera a sus
, proyectadas conaunicaciones ia
naturaleza de. las llamadas comu-
nicaciones espiritistas."
y Ell Sc refere a comunicaciones
tan substanciales y tan suscep-
sstibles de tautentieaeion como las
del TELEGRAPH, el telefono, ell fo-
al6grafo, ell radio. No habra dentro
de su proyecto nj mediums" nj
misterio, nj supersticiones, nj, Sc
gun sus propias paiabras, "esa
auto-sugesti6n que conocemos con
ell nombre de fe? 4 ST su netodo
ha de dar resultado, habra de
garantizar en- absolute la apten-
ticidad de la communication que
ofrezca, sin dudas, disputas %.
malas interpretaciones, de ningun
g6neFo.
Va de 81, desde4 luego, que Ia
COMMUNICATION con los nluertos abb
solutamente autenticada, como Sc
propone obtenerla Edison, reyo-
lucionarfa todasa las tecrias has
ia. ahora aceptadas, acerca del
origen y la natIraleza de Ia, seais-
tencia humana,a inauguraria una
nueva ciencia acerca de la esen-
cia de la vida, y abriria nuevas y
vastas perspectivas acerca de las
funciones de Ia nlateria en- Ell
nlundo. N
. - 10 =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18
La, ocT0sIDAD IS sMADRE DE
- ToDOS LOS vTCIoS


Los habitantes de los tr6picos,
desde tempo inmemoriai, debido a
nuestrp clima y nuestra misma
.idiosincrasia, hemos alcanzado !. IA
ma de, ser algo .indolcptes en- nnes-
tro sistema dc vida. Aunque 81 bien
este no es verdad, "a que como
bien dijo IN, sabio aIeman de NOS
,otrQs: ''son Hgeros en- el, pensar y
mas aun en- la acci6n'', sin enl-
barge; de Ia calumnia siempre q ae.
,daf un. resto....
I, Muchaa persopas por no tomarse
Ell trabajo de venir a nuestras Of
cinas y redactar Ell anuncio del OBJ
jeto que desean vender comprar,
dejan de hacer un negocio que lue-
go les pesa no haberlO efectnado
lcENTRAL. deme Ell 1929 (ssn
Juan) no cuesta tanto trabaJo.~.
Gverdad? .Levante Ell audifono y al
momento lie surninistrarenos todos
los informes que desee z hasta le
sllertio cen nsles-
ira experiencia ell anuncio
NuEsTRA sECCIoN DE ANUN
CLOS CLASIFIcADos, es el me-
jog medic de anNnclaE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18
A TRAVES De mis- LENTES

tTn aporqto pdgas hablar con los
nauertos Las gItimas declara-
clones de5Ediso4e sobg8 81 puf8
ticulor Ell eors6 stfaltnfo5ito.
Leqn este las aaatjeres de- t6aqs.
las edades q condolences.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
THOUGHT CHURCH
WAS SPEAK EASY"


Boysie Miller, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Joe johnson, of Philadelphia, and
William Riffin, of Paulsboro, N. j.,
all negroes, employed on the new
Pennington road, were arrested by
Trooper Wallace for being drunk
on Sunday and arraigned before JUS
tice of the Peace, Elmer w. Smith.
1t is said that they mistook the
Baptist Church for speak-easy be-
cause they saw so many people go
ing in, and all defendants went in
looking for drink. When arraigned
they pleaded guilty to being drunk
and were fined $500 and costs.
1t was alleged that Boysie Miller
was robbed of about $4,000 while in
the Jail, by Riffin, but Riffin claimed
the money belonged to him, having
been won in crap game. 1t took
about all the money they had be-
tween them to pay the fines and
costs. They were kept in Jail until
Monday morning and then released.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. Thomas J. Bensley, ID. ID. Rector

Sunday, December 9th: End in Ad-
vent. 8 a. m. Holy Eucharist. $50
a. m. Sunday School and Bible Class.
1890 a. m. Litany. sermon, and Holy
Eucharist. 7.30 p. m. Evening Prayer
and sermon.
The annual Parish Meeting for the
purpose of electing one Warden, two
Vestrymen, and Deputies and AL
ternate. delegates to the Diocesan
Convention of 1926, will be held in
the Church Immediately after Even
ing Prayer at 8 p. M, on Monday,
December 7th. All parishioners hav-
ing the right to vote are urged to
attend this meeting. "The voters
shall be baptized persons of full age,
domiciled in the parish or adjacent
hereto within this Diocese, of moral
:haracter, adhering to this Church
and no other religious body, regular
attendants at the services of the
Church in said Parish and contribu-
tors to the current expenses for six
months next before said annual meet
ing in the mode adopted in said
Parish" Canon 10, section 2.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
LOCAL SCOUTS TO
RECEIVE DECORATIONS
New Hope and Lambertville Boys
To Attend Court OF Honor
Next Thursday

The following boys from the Del
aware Valley District are to receive
awards next Thursday at the Court
of Honor to be held in the Stacy
Trent ball room in Trenton: Harrison
Hart, First and Second Class; Edwin
Bair, Harrison Hart, Vernon Hig-
gins, William jenkins, 3rd, Wilbur
Parsons and Joseph Wiley, Second
Glass and Citizenship Buttons; Will
liam Short, Second Class; William
Cryer, William F. Jenkins Jr., Daniel
Hooker, Robert Larson, James Ma
gill, Joseph Mclaughlin and Wayne
Peterson, Citizenship Buttons.
New Hope Boy Scouts have gone
on record in believing that HIKE
means to WALK. They do not be-
lieve, as some scouts do, that
hike is walk on which you ask
for a ride And that is to the New
Hope boys credit.
Local Scouts with radios are given
a tip to listen in on WNYC on the
night of December 18th. The Brook
lyn Boy Scouts are to broadcast
from that station.
On Monday evening the first Pow
Wow was held at St. Andrews Hall.
1t was decided success. The next
one will be held Monday, December
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
Local High Ties
FlemingfOn
Both Elevens Hold A Bull Dog Grip
At 6-6

The Lambertville High School
Football Team played a splendid
game here on Thanksgiving with
the Pennington High School Eleven.
Captain Banchoff, of the local ag-
gregation, was the star player of
the scrap, and Colligan made the
score for them. For Pennington, Cor
coran was the star player. But a
touchdown each was all the teams
could squeeze out, leaving the score
6-6.
During the game Lester Opdyke,
left half back, was knocked out
shortly after the beginning of the
last half, but revived and went back
into the game and stayed until the
end. He suffered considerably, but
did not think his shake-up was
serious. When his condition failed
to improve after the game he was
taken to Mckinley Hospital in Tren-
ton at 10 o'clock that night. Doctors
there thought his kidneys had been
crushed. He was resting easily at
the last report.
A large crowd watched the game
despite the sloppy, muddy condi-
ton of the ball park. The lineup
was as follows:
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
STRAND HAS DAILY
PROGRAM CHANGE EXCEPT
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

This week the Strand Theatre goes
back to a daily change of programs
excepting Fridays and Saturdays
But the management promises that
the same high grade pictures are to
be continued. One coming feature
which has created a furore in movie
circles is Lon CLANCY in "The Phan-
tom of the Opera" This is expected
in the near future.
Zane Grey's "Riders of the Purple
Sage" is at the Strand tomorrow
and Saturday, featuring Tom Mix in
the leading role. This play is from
one of Grey's greatest books, and
Tom Mix is the type of actor who
fittingly carries out it's theme. Of
course Tony, the wonder horse, takes
part in the picture, and he always
supplies thrills to the picture he
appears in.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
improvements In
Voorhees, Service
Rural Trade Can Be Served At Great
Savings From Trenton Store

On Monday the big department
store of Voorhees, and Brother, in
Trenton, held formal opening OF
an extensive new addition just COM
pleted in their establishment. For
twenty-eight years this organiza-
ton has served Trenton and sur
rounding territory with merchandise
of the highest order and latest
styles. And tho a high class store,
has always appealed to buyers of
every stage of life by the extra
ordinary values to be obtained IN IT'S
many departments.
H. M. Voorhees, and f. d. Voor-
hees are the owners, both born on
the farm and working themselves
up to positions of great responsibility
and trust in the community. Both
are prominently connected in the
leading civil and fraternal circles in
the city, and apart from their bus
mess activities are widely known.
With the increased facilities of the
big Voorhees, store the organization
is better than ever prepared to take
care of suburban development.
Around Lambertville and New Hope
the Coryells Ferry Community is of
easy access to Trenton with two
state highways as well as bus and
train facilities, and the Voorhees,
store is seeking to serve the people
of the section. They have an at
tractive display of Christmas offer
ings in this issue, and buyers in
this section will find it to their ad-
vantage to inspect their displays.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY

RUBBER GLOVES ... 2 prs. s9c
WRITING PAPER, reg. S5c, 2 for 36c
Eau De Quinine Hair Tonic
Lilac Water Vegetal, reg $1.00 each
for S1.01
FULL PINT OF
RUBBING ALCOHOL, Special 4Oc
CONTAINS 92qo ALCOHOL
Compare the percentage of Alcohol
with the two for 1c variety. You
can add your own water.
For l2%o extra you get 1890 more
ALCOHOL
DRUG ITEMS
Stock up your Medicine Chest
gr. Cascara tablets, zoos, reg. 45c
for acc
Aspirin Tablets, grs. bots. of 100
Regular Csc, 2 for 66c
McKesson and Robbins or Santox
Fluid extract Caseara, 2 OF. Aro-
matte, regular 25c, 2 for 26c
GLYCERIN AND ROSE WATER
OF. 25c, ...-. 2 bots. for 26c
Compound Syrup Hypophosphites
reg. Sl.OO .,. 2 pints for $1.O1
Hinckles Cascara Comp. zoos
Reg. 55c ..-...... Two for 36c
Rhinitis Tablets, zoos, reg. 95c
for 36c
Rex Belladonna and Capsicum
Piasters, regular 25c. Special tic
Throat Gargle, reg. 35c, 2 for SEC
Formula of celebrated DIR. Jacobs
of New York
shamalia Liniment, reg. SOC, 2 for SIC
Shamalia Pine Tar Eucalyptus with
Goa Liver Extract, regular SOC
epeelal .............. 2 for SID
Castor Oil, Bakers Tastelesss req
uial zoe, .---+....... for 26t
CORN SOLVENT, regular 25c.
Tor 26c. Take off Corns or
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
AMWELL SECOND CHURCH
Mt. Airy
Rev. w. J. Thrush

Bible Sunday, December 9Th; even
ing service "The 400th anniversary
of Tyndale's English Bible" Morn
ing, "To work and wait"
The Young Mems Club meeting
postponed from Wednesday coming
until the first Wednesday in Jan
uary.
Wakanda Camp Fire Girls have
candy and 1926 Art-Bible calendars
for sale. Patronize the girls. Jr. c..
E., leader Edward Holcombe. Sr. C..
E.. leader, Harold Holcombe.
Reserve December 9th at 7.3O P.
M. for our Christmas Cantata by
Sunday School and Choir.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
STOCKTON

Mrs. C. L. Smith is being visited
by her sister, Mrs. Margaret Lock,
of Trenton.
Edwin Hulsizer, of Locktown, has
bought lot on the Stockton Ser
geantsville Road from Edwin Wood
ruff, and expects to build home
there in the near future.
Mrs. J. V. Hoagland recently en-
tertained Mrs. Robert Gordon, of
Sandy Ridge. Last week Mrs. Cor
don was visited at Sandy Ridge by
Mrs. Emma Shepler, of Lambertville.
Lewis Burd was visited last Sat
urday by friends from Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Mason and
children spent Thanksgiving in Jer-
sey City.
The Missionary Society recently
organized at the Baptist Church is
to hold it's meetings each second
Thursday of the month. Officers
elected are Mrs. Leroy Van Horn,
president; Mrs. Edna Dalrymple, vice
president; Mrs. c. L. Smith, secre-
tary; Mrs. J. V. Hoagland, treasurer
Mrs. Bert German, of Grover, is
entertaining her mother, Mrs. George
Ham, of Pennington.
Edgar Smith, who is a student at
Lafayette College, Easton, spent
Thanksgiving here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith.
Ross Van Horn had as Thanksgiv-
ing guests, Charles Wenzel and fam
lily, of Plainfeld.
The Oakdale Social Club, of Dilt's
Corner, held it's annual dinner We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Bertram Buchanan.
The Willing Helpers of the Bap-
tist Church meet this afternoon at 2.30
at the home of Mrs. A. H. Will
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Hoagland at
tended a family gathering recently
at the home of George Shepperd in
Lambertville.
Mrs. C. w. Mathews is visiting
Mrs. Raymond Hewitt, of Merchant
vile.
Mrs. Andrew Serene is entertain
ing her sister, Miss Pearl Reed, of
Lambertville.
Edward Tettemer, of Lambertville,
was a Sunday visitor with his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Ellen VanSelous
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
ODD FELLOWS HAVE
SAUR KRAUT SUPPER

Lambertville-Leni Lenape Lodge
of Odd Fellows enjoyed saur kraut
supper Tuesday evening following
the lodge session. The third degree
was put on during the session, and
a good attendance was present.
Caterer Harry Slack supplied the
saur kraut supper, and as usual
with the feeds" at the Lodge, it
was hugely enjoyed
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
SOLEBURY
SCHOOL EXERCISES

The Solebury Primary School
Thanksgiving exercises were well at
tended. The children did their parts
well, rejecting credit for their tea
cher, Miss Marjorie Bone. Songs
and recitations were given, both by
groups and individual pupils. Those
giving individual recitations were
Lillian Clark, Thanksgiving" Harry
Stevens, Hello, Mr. Turkey" Stacy
Fleck, "The Proud Turkey" Richard
Magill, "The Thanksgiving Spirit"
Clyde Conner, "Bill of Fare" Mil
dred Stevens, "A Better Way"
Thomas Bagg, "a Thanksgiving Con
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
STOCKTON BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School 10 a. M, C. E. 6.45,
preaching 7.30. A. G. Graham
pastor.
The pastor will preach a special
sermon to the residents, especially
the voters, regardless of their poll
tical or religious standing or be-
lief. The door of welcome is open
to all.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
BISHOP JONES' LECTURE

The lecture given in Solebury
Friends meeting house last Friday
evening by Bishop Paul Jones, of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, on the
Locarno Treaty and the World Court
was well attended. Miss Beulah Hur-
ley presided, and the speaker held
the close attention of the audience
for almost two hours. After the
address by Bishop Jones, an open
meeting was held in which ques-
tions were asked and discussed by
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
Doylestown Man Dropped Dead

Joseph Sine, a well known resident
of Doylestown, dropped dead in his
repair shop on Union street, near
Main street, one morning last week.
Mr.. Sine, who was 76 years of age,
had been suffering from heart
trouble for some time, but was able
to look after his business of re-
pair work.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-03
LAMBERTVILLE
Continued from first page)
SISTER DIES IN BROOKLYN

Jimmie Camp, Church street bar
Der, left Tuesday night for Brooklyn,
N. Y. where his sister died Tuesday
morning. She was Mrs. Anna Lam
arina, and had been i'll for some five
years. Mrs. Camp will go to Brook
lyn later to be present at the fun
eral.