davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24

VALUE of health may not be reck-
oned In dollars and cents. Two
thousand years ago there WAS per
haps some excuse for the gastronome.
but today there Is none The way TO
health lies In balanced diet. Hip
pocrates, the father Of medicine,
figured along the same lines back 40
h. c. He expressed the belief that
the science of medicine had its be-
ginning In the efforts of men and
women to find better and smoother
diets.
Diet in the home today is becom-
ing a matter of premier considera-
tion. Women are taking cogniZance
of those important food elements
known as vltamlnes. They have
learned, also, the benefit to the hui
man body of such minerals as iron.
calcium and phosphorus.
This knowledge has resulted in the
housewife planning her menus with an
eye open to dietary values, which Is
the big reason why milk has assumed
such large place in the menu of the
' American family. Milk contains every
structural element for body building.
II is an almost perfect food. Despite
the best refrigeration facilities, milk
will keep sweet only a short time.
Millions of American housewives have
solved this big problem by using evap-
grated milk, which is simply fresh
cows milk sterilized in cans to
achieve keeping qualities and with
sixty per cent of the water removed.
Evaporated milk Is not the same as
condensed milk, although many per-
sons confuse the two. The condensed
product Is combination of milk and
sugar cane in a two-fifth cane sugar
and three-fifth milk proportion. Evap-
Grated milk has nothing but water
taken from 1t and nothing at all added
Sugar Is the preservative used In
manufacturing the condensed product,
while heat only is the preservative
for evaporated milk. For this reason
the evaporated product may be used
In any way In which market milk Is
-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24

Miss Anna Burglar spent Thurs
day and Friday with friends in
Philadelphia.
The Misses Edith, Blanche, Marie
and Margery Helm are spending the
Christmas vacation with their aunt
at Norristown.
Mrs. George Benner visited couple
days last week with her mother,
Mrs. Rachael Kerr at Lahaska.
Mrs Harvey J. Funk, of Lumber
vile, spent Thursday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Paxson.
Samuel Hellyer Sr., entertained his
aunt, Mrs. Morris, of Doylehtown.
Wilmer Smith, of Doylestown,
visited his grandmother, Mrs. RAM
sey Grooms last Sunday.
Miss Gene Banker and Miss Anna
Bailey, of Philadelphia, spent Sun
day night at their cottage here.
The public schools will be closed
from December 23rd until January
4, 1926.
Mrs. Irwin Sine, Ramsey Grooms,
and William Grooms last Sunday
visited Eugene Kole, who is ill at
Gardenville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
STOCKTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Drumm, OF
Rosemont, started for Florida recent.
ly and will visit their son and fam.
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Drumm expect tC
make an extended visit.
Mrs. c. L. Smith has had an At
water Kent radio installed in her
home.
Mrs. Carl Whitlock, of Trenton,
spent last Tuesday with Mrs. r. c.
Van Horn.
Mrs. John Hoagland and Mrs.
Charles Wetherill, were Philadel-
phia shoppers last week.
Mrs. Leslie Nolte and child, of
Philadelphia, has returned home
after visit with her parents, Post
master and Mrs. Philip Rockafellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zeigler, of
Trenton, visited Mrs. Zeigler's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Ledger, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Van Selous returned
Sunday from a weeks visit with her
sister at Manasquan.
Mrs. Charles Wilson was a Tren-
ton visitor Wednesday of last week.
The proceeds of the bazaar given
by the Willing Helpers of the
Baptist church were $271.12.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lambert an
nounce the birth of son recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitlock, of
Washington's Crossing, visited Mayor
Moore recently.
Walter Beckman, of Bridge street,
underwent an operation on goitre
at the University Of Pennsylvania
Hospital. He is reported to be do
ing nicely.
Leroy Van Horn shot deer
Thursday, above Byram Station. 1t
weighed about 300 ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Fisher, of
Sergeantsville, have a young son
named Warren Wesley.
Frank Huff will move his family
from Sandy Ridge to Woodsvllle,
April |.
Bertram German, of Grover, has
been confined at home the past week
with la grippe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
SOLEBURY

Edward Brown, of George School
is spending the Holiday vacation
with his mother in Solebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Brown, Mrs.
Josephine Brown and Edward Brown
were Doylestown shoppers on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Herbert Conner has returned
home from shopping trip in Phila-
delphia.
Charles Davis, of Lahaska, was
a caller at the home of Frank Funk
on Monday.
The family of Carol Price have
been guaranteed for humps.
Jonathan Warner has installed a
radio in his home.
Community Christmas Exercises
will be held in Trinity Chapel on
the evening of December 29th at St
Phillips Chapel, Soiebury First
Day School and Sunday School con-
nected with Trinity Chapel joining.
Worthington Brothers, New Hope,
have installed Atwater Kent Radio
sets in the homes of Amos Armitage
and Theodore Nattenhiser, Solebury.
Pauline Baker, of Philadelphia. is
enjoying the Holiday season with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Baker
near Lumberville.
Mrs. Francis Fitting has returned
to her home after visiting her aunt,
Mrs. George Warner in Darby.
Theodore Nattenhiser received
word of the serious illness of Joseph
Carver who has charge of the
electric power plant at Lawrence
vile, N. j. Mr.. Carver was for
number of years Solebury resident
and is at present being treated at
Mercer Hospital, Trenton.
Noah Canady has accepted a posi-
ton in Lambertville Rubber Mill.
William Kennedy, of Centre Bridge,
who was quite i'll last week is inn
proved.
Alfred Walton, of Newtown, called
on relatives in Solebury on Sunday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
Largest Snake

So far as we can ascertain, says
the Washington Star. the largest snake
exhibited in the New York Geological
park was one shown about ten years
ago. This was "A python from the
Malay peninsula, weighing 265 pounds
and measuring "a feet In length. At
the present time the Washington zoo
is exhibiting 25-foot python, but
weighing less than the one mentioned
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
.~s
Decepfipe Grades

The Los Angeles chamber of com
merce says that the grade at the
Magnetic hill near Hollywood Is an
optical deusion. While 1t appears
that 1t is an upgrade, 1t is in reality
a 2 per cent down grade. Such cases
Of deceptive grade are common in
mountainous country. Irrigation
bitches viewed from distance some
times appear to run up hill
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
CHRISTMAS TEST

!, CHRISTMAS Zest warns the
~ heart and makes the heart
/ glow. Do not let any outside
/, eynicism rob you of this glow.
DO not curl your lip and say
you know the elevator man or .
! the grocer's boy or the many
others to whom you give little
Christmas JOY is just looking for
the present and Is being polite 3,
for that reason.
Enjoy their pleasure In receiv-
. ing. Enjoy, yourself, In giving.
And doesn't every one enjoy
presents? When you say: :
Hes looking for a Christmas
present." you lose half your own
joy.
When you say:
"What an opportunity to add
little present to another per-
sons Christmas you have your
own full measure OF joy.
Christmas zest must not be
bereft of any of its spirit !
; Mary Graham Bonner.
"a. 1925, Western Newspaper Union)
sss. :. =. - >. - - =
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
OHensiue Gases

Strictly speaking there is no such
thing as sewer gas. The principal
gases formed by the decomposition
Of sewage or other organic matter are
methane, carbon dioxide, nitrogen and
sometimes hydrogen sulphde In vary
ing proportions. Most of the gases
are inodorous, but hydrogen sulphide
even in small quantities is offensive
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
Wondrous Gold

God is wonderful theater of the
understanding. 1t dissolves every
doubt and scruple in an instant. 1t ac-
commodities itself to the meanest ca
pacity, silences the loud and tremulous
and brings over the most obstinate and
inaexible. addison.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
Pugiiists Form Union

Pugllists in Cuba have taken steps
to protect themselves against the ray.
ages of old age. They are organizing
a union and If the plans work out they
will lay aside enough during their
good days TO provide for comfortable
old age, and mt the same time estab-
fish some form of regulation az to re.
Enumeration and fighting conditions
during their fighting time
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24

LOST, STRAYED or STOLEN, Col
lie pup, 2 months old, black and
white, with ring around neck. white
feet, tip of tail white. A. J. Ulmer
dec .24)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24

Trenton Terminal at 20 N Willow St., just off West
State ST. First bus for Lamberve at 900 NJ and every
hour thereafter until midnight Lambertvle Terminal
Union and Elm Ss First bus for Trenton at 600 A NJ and
every hour there after until IL o'clock midnight
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
Classified Advertising

IIc a word, payable in adVancs.l
Count your words and send stamps
to cover when mailing ad to this
office. Phone orders cannot be hon
ored unless you already have an
account with this paper
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
N o T G T.
NEW HOPE DELAWARE BRIDGE
C0MpANY

A special meeting Of the stock
holders of the above company will
be held at the office of the COM
pany, Bridge street, Lambertville,
N. j., at 2 ?. M. on the 9th day of
February A. d. 1926, to take action
upon the following resolution adopted
by the directors:
"Resolved, That in the Judgment
of this board it is advisable and most
for the benefit of the New Hone
Delaware Bridge Company that the
same should be forthwith dissolved"
William J. Cooley,
Secretary.
Dec 81 u Ian 7 Ia q. 28- Feb.4)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24

SPECIAL BUSES
Train bus leaves N. Union Elm SITS. for Lambertvlle
Station every morning at 445 standard time to connect with
the ass down train.
Special for Rubber Mill employees leaves N Union
ELM Sts daily at 700 A NJ Ths is In addition to the regu
lar 700 Trenton Bus)
Special Trenton Theatre Bus leaves N. Union & Elm
SITS. 1T $50 every evening
Special Shoppers Bus leaves Trenton Terminal daily
at $50 for Lambertvile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
SPECIAL BUSES

ROUND TRIP TICKETS 75c GOOD UNTIL USED.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
NOTICE OLE SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the following
account will he audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported to the Judge of the
Orphans Court of the County of Hunterdon
On Monday, January T. 1926
in the term of December. A. D.. 1925
for settlement and allowance.
Estate of Emeline Wilson. deceased
Elizabeth W. Rowland. and
Mary II. Wilson. Executives.
CHAS s. AI.VATER Surrogate.
l12-2 70 12-aI PRS fee SCI
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24

SOUR KROUT SUPPER-served by
Ladies Auxiliary of the Union Fire
Co. at Fire Engine House, January
81, 1926, from to P. M. Tickets
SOC. (Dec. 17tf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24

DO YOUR TEETH FIT?-Dr. John
A. Flood, Dentist, 213 Academy ST.,
Trenton, N. J. Announces The
installation of new machine for
the perfect fitting of false teeth. If
you are having trouble with your
present teeth or contemplate getting
a new set, this improved process as
sures you of complete satisfaction.
When in Trenton, stop in and have
if explained to YOU,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24

PUBLIC SALE Of WOODWARD
FARM HERD: Having bought the
entire herd of Woodward Farm,
LambertviIle, will offer this lot of
fully accredited registered Holsteins
and Jerseys at Auction Wednesday
December 80 at 80 o'clock at my
sales stables, Dittmeyer Stock Farm,
Pennington. Your chance to get
purebred cows at grade prices. Also
will sell "A number of tuberculin test
ed Wisconsin cows. Am selling a
carload Of these cows week and
they are giving splendid satisfac-
ton. Aaron MINIS, "The Man Who
Sells The Good Ones" Pennington,
N. J. Kinney, Auct.; Dilts, Clerk.
(Dec.24)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24

FOR SALE-51 acres, large old
colonial house, fine view for sum-
mer home, truck or poultry, price
$4,000. Herbert Conner, Solebury,
Pa (Dec 17tf)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
PICKWICK CLUB
 WORKER ON STAND
Orchestra Leader Tells Of
 Boston Tragedy

Boston, July 24 tPl-Employes of the PickTick club were called to- day as witnesses at the trial in su- perior court of 12 defendants charged with responsibility for the collapse of the club building July 4 in which A persons lost their lives.
 William F Glennon. orchestra leader 3 brother of James Glennon, floor manager Of the club. who was killed in the collapse, said that after a fire in the building April 13 the dancing area was changed from the center Of the club room to the Beach street side. II was covered with linoleum which was occasion ally waved, he said. There were no tables about the place and the wit ness estimated that between ton and 1@5 persons were present at the time of the disaster.
 Harris Hirschberg, waiter, also testified regarding the fire, the sub seQuent repairs, and the crowd on the night of the collapse.
 "When the crash Camo,' the wit = ness said, "1 turned around and all I could soc was the ceiling coming right at mo. l was standing near the elevator we'll"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
DOUBTS CANCER CURE
Chicago Scientist Does Not Think That Cause of Disease Has Been AsCertained.

Chicago, July 4 CP-Dr, H, Gid cln Wells. professor of pathology in inc University of Chicago. believes that the studies of cancer made in ErGland hy nr. Gye and I. F, Bar nard probably have little bearing on tho problem of human cancer. He docs not think the cause of the dis ease has been discovered.
 ''lt is not possible to make any positive statements concerning the work of Dr. Gye and MT. Barnard until the report of their work has been published in full," said nr. Wells.
 "Thn newspaper reports indicate that by the use of ultraviolet mi rrophotoeraphy, a process which is not altogether new. they have ob- served articles in extracts from the disoasod tissues of chickens which in some respects resemble a certain form of human tumor,
 This is q very different matter from discovering the cause of Can- cer. and according to the newspaper accounts. nr, Gye merely states we have made q discovery which We be- Iiave will enable us 10 detect the cause of cancer"
 In other words, no claim is made that the cause of cancer has been discovered and consequently most of the accounts are entirely misleading
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
VANDERB|LTS WILL
 HAVE WEDDING
Host Fashionable Event of the
 Season to Have 300 Guests,

Newport, R l. July 7i F-Hun. dreds of socially prominent persona from various parts Of the country will be here tomorrow for the we'd ding Of Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, heiress, who does not smoke. nor drink nor use cosmetics, to Freder- ick C, Church of Boston. former Harvard halfback. and now an in- surance broker in moderate circum- stances compared with the Wander .bilt wealth.
 There will be no bridesmaid at the ceremony indoors which only a few relatives and friends will see, but al tho reception on the,lawn Of Beech mound after the ceremony there will be hundreds.
 Many of the guests, some Of whom have come in private yachts, attend ed dance last night given by MT. and Mrs James B. Duke in their villa. Count szecheyni and the countess, who Is of the Vanderbilt family, are giving ball after the wedding reception tomorrow.
 It was originally planned to make the Four Hundred" number two hundred and fifty so far as the we'd ding reception guests were concern ed, but now the number has risen to five hundred. More than four hun dred are expected at the Szecheyni ball
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
CLASH ON EVOLUTION
Fundamentalists In Dispute With Opponents in san Francisco Over Teachings in Schools.

San Francesca July 4 tFl-Fun- damentaists and evolutiouists clashed here yesterday over tho question of teaching evolution in the public schools ot California and the eyolutionlsts won
 This in spite of throwing into the fray by the fundameutaliSts of re- serve forces from outside the state Tn the person of Dr. w. R. Riley of Minneapolis, executive secretary of the Worlds Christian Fundamental lst assocl9tlon.
 Of the three books on biology which opponents of. the evolutionary theory sought to have excluded from the schools and around which the fight ceut"red, two were found ac- 'eptahle hv the state hoard Of edu- cation and action on the third was deferred temporarily.
 ndirations vorr that the third toXt book, Biology and human w'Ifare," by Peabody and Hunt. aiso
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
Bishop on Way to
 Il. $. With Body

Rome, July 24 Rl- Bishop Joseph Schrembs of Cleveland expects to sail from Cherbourg. France. Au- gust ,, transporting with him 10 the Tinted States the body of the mar tyr, St. Christine the Virgin, which in the middle Of the eighteenth cen tury under the pontificate of Bane- dict KY was removed from the catacomhs and worshlrpod in q nearby monastery,
 Now the body Of the saint has been presented toe Bishop Schrnmhs by the Pope, who wishes to show his gratitude for the generous offerings made through Bishop Schrembs by his diocese for the erection of the House of Catacombs." built hv the Pontifical Commission on cocrod Archaeologv,
 The body of the saint is doetined for the Cleveland cathedral.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
Accidental Death,
 Coroner RenOrtS

Louisville, Kyo July q tPD~-A coroncr's jury Investigating the doath of Mickey Shannon Chicago hoXor, whose neck was broken when he was knocked through tho ropes in a bout here Tuesday night, returned a verdict of "un2voidab ble accidcnt' today. Harry Fay. @1, Shannon's op- ponent, was eXonerated of any flame. Fay formerly lived in Charl'roi Ia, Shannon'a real namc was HoWlrd Palmer.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
Dawes Works Out
 As Movie Director

Cheyenne, Wyo,. July 24 Rl- Vice President Dawes today ass stunned the role of a motion picture director and momentarily directed the filming of Tho Pony Express" a western picture at "JulesburE, Wyoming" location four miles from here.
 Aided by an occasional word from James Cruze and Betty Compson, Mir Dawes appeared to enjoy the experience, shouting camera" like veteran.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
PLUNKETT GIVES
 HIS APPROVAL
Is Founder of English Co.,
 operative Movement

Philadelphia, July 24 Rl-A mes sage 10 the cooperators of the United States from Sir Horace Plunkett of Dublin, Ireland. was read at this mornings session of the American Institute of Cooperation by Secre- tary Charles w. Holman. III health prevented the founder of the rural cooperative movement among Eng fish speaking peoples from being present
 The message said in part:
 There are only two thoughts wish to impress upon the institute at the outset of what l am convinced is going to be a great career in the advancement of country life in the United States. The work which will come under discussion can be divid- cd into three parts;
 That which relates to the in- drstry of agriculture, in regard to which governmental agencies have the chief responsibility;
 2-That which concerns the or ganization of the farmers business and must be kept within the sphere of voluntary effort, and
 3-The social life of those who live and work upon the farm lands of the United States.
 This Is matter which should engage the most thoughtful care of educational authorities and institu- lions, as well as of agencies of social service, In this three fold task of advancing civilization on its rural side, all workers should realize that # is case where teamwork and the team spirit are necessary to success. Just one thing l would like to emphasize; The cooperative organi- 2ation of the farmers business is by far the most important part of the whole program, Unless the primary producers are so organized that they and not other interests will receiy g advantage of improved hushandry, they will not avail themselves of the educational facilities so liberally pro ! yided in your country"
 Frank Evans. secretary and mark etins counsel of the American Farm Bureau federation, Chicago spok Q on the trend of judicial decision in cooperative marketing He review numerous court decisions uphoding the essential rights of cooperative as sociations an dadded.
 We have arrived st 2 point in this discussion where we may say
 that the public policy Of this coun-
 try approved cooperation action in farmers business enterprises; for
 we have it so declared by state legis- 1 latures in nearly every state of the 1 union, as well as by a uniform line of judicial decisions approving it. In securing the opportunities afforded | hy these laws and court decisions
 we have not obtained any license to do wrong. Our success depends upon | an adherence to high standards of business ethics and trade practice NHS otllcl Cuulne Nuulu pe SSil-uS- ! Structive."
 Professor C. R. Fay, University ot Toronto. told of the organization of
 the Canadian wheat pools.
 "It is essential" he said, that the
 wheat pools should not lead a break
 away from the older cooperative movement, The cooperative elevators must get together"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
Boxing Promoter
 To Bring Fighters Here

Paris, July A tPl-Francois Dos- camps. George Carpenters mana ger. announced today his intention of taking 2 trio of European prize fighters to the United States within about q month. The three 10 be brought to America first are Pa oIino Uzcudan. the Spanish heavy weight; Bert Molina, French mid dlowcight and Paul Fritsch, French lightweight.
 Carpenter is expected to come to the United States later to meet Young Stribling.
 If Uzcudun is successful in matches that DesCamps may arrange for him in the United States he may proceed 10 Bucnos Aires and challenge Luis Angel J7irpo in the atter's homo town,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
Westfield, N. r., Child
 Shot by Stranger

Westfeld, N. Y, July 24 Pl-An unidentified man armed with a rife today shot Fasqrale Richeli, seven years old, through the abdomen as ho was playing in the back yard of his home. The child was taken to g hospital in Dunkirk where his con- Hilton was said to be critical. State troopers and county authorities are searching for the childs asailant Children playing with Pasquale said the man pointed his rifle at the child, shouted "Tve got you," and fired. They had never seen the man before,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
BRIDGE NOT OPPOSED

Hartford. July A Rl-I'horn was no opposition 10 the plan of the pro posed bridge over Huntington avenue. Waterbury, at the hearing by thn Public Utilities Commission today on the approval of the plans and specifications. The bridge is to he a reconstructed bridge and will cost about $27,Ooo The cost will he divided between the Now York, New Haven and Hartford Eairoad and the city of Waterbury,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
City Items

The suit of S. Sheinman against Simon German for $40 has been set tied and the attachment made yes terday by Deputy Sheriff Martin II, Horwitz has been released. Alfred Le Witt acted for Sheinman,
 The operators license of Charles Greiner fl Park View avenue, has been returno1 by the commissioner of motor vehicles, according 10 ro- port received ny the police,