davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1925-11-26
ChirObracf0r arrested
ON Medical Charge
G. {. Flamand Practiced without
License

ertville-George c. Flamand,
who has been practicing chiroprac-
ty in this city. Pennington and
Frenchtown, was arrested last Thurs
day in Flemington by Sheriff w.
b. Wean charged with practicing
without a license. The warrant was
sworn out by Alexander McCalister
of the New Jersey Board Of Medi-
cal Examiners. and specifies per
iod Of from March to October for
the offense.
The law provides "A summary pro-
ceeding for the violation with a
penalty of $500 fine Flamand fur
nished bail for S400 before Adam
0. Robbins, JUDGE Of the Court Of
Common Pleas, and he was ordered
to stand trial on December 4th. Bail
was furnished by Charles c. G.
Gary, of Pennington.
The Lambertville record., 1925-11-26
Moore Wins In
Stockton V0fe Recount

In accordance with ruling by
Justice Thomas Trenchard, of the
Supreme Court, a recount was held
at Pennington on the vote of
the appeal of Horace Gather,
"stieker' candidate for the Demo-
Gratis in the last election. Gathers
name did not appear on the ballot,
and his supporters used "stickers"
to vote for him under the personal
Choice column.
He claimed that the official vote
turned in by the election board
showing 1877 for Theodore Moore,
Republican, and 1873 for himself, was
incorrect because several ballots had
been rejected. II is reported that
some 20 ballots were rejected be-
cause the stickers were put in the
wrong place, and that were re-
iected because an "Xn was marked
beside the stickers.
Concerning this the Election Laws,
Par. $50, Sec %, says-"Nothing
contained in this act shall prevent
any voter from writing and pasting
under the proper title of office in
the column designated Personal
Choice the name or names of any
person or persons for whom he de-
sires to vote whose name or names
are not printed upon the ballot fcr
the same offices, BUT SHALL NOT
MARK AN X OR PLUS MARX
BEFORE OR AFTER SUCH
NAME"
But Gathers supporters refer to
"A later paragraph in the Election
Laws. Par. 216, See. 3B, to refute
the above. II says, "Where the name
of any person is written or pasted
under the proper title or office in
the column designated Personal
Choice, vote shall be counted for
such person whether "A cross X or
plus mark appears or does not APP
pear before or after such name
AS Gather protested the count, he
had to post such bond as was
designated by Justice Trenchard, and
this was fixed at $500. This was
deposited in cash with County Clerk
G.. Lloyd Fell, to be returned to him
if the recount be justified, thus plac-
ing the cost on the Borough of
Stockton.
The senled ballot box was deliver
ed to the County Election Board by
Boro Clerk William p. Mason, of
Stockton, and the recount began at
10 O'Clock last Tuesday morning.
Tho Election Board of Hunterdon
County is composed of Harry Shep-
herd, Lambertvillo; Andrew Y. Kin
ney, Suanyside; David R. Kline,
Frenchtown; and John d. Staples,
Hampton.
The result OF tie recount shows
Theodore S. Moore elected by a
plurality Of five votes. All doubtful
,'otcs wore ~erlGniged by Judge
Trenchard. and 10 votes were reject
ed-17 for Gathers, and 2 for
Moore. This left the totals 1877 for
Moore and l33 for Gathers. The de-
feat of Gathers means that he will
have to pay all the costs of the
recount.
The Lambertville record., 1925-11-26
BUT HERE Is ANOTHER SIDE
TO THE STORY
ARE WE TEMPERATE OR
INTENpERATE?

Washington State Monthly, July,
1925. "a Dry State)
In the Prince Edward Hotel, Wind
sor, Ontario, opposite Detroit, on
the day that beer became a legal
beverage again, May q last. ten
thousand persons consumed 1900
cases of Al per cent beer.
That was in one hotel in one town
of that province. Among those in
Windsor that day were more than
$4,000 Americans and these visitors,
it was estimated by Detroit news
papers, consumed half million
glasses Of the four and fourteenth
per cent beverage.
There was some squawking when
the A per cent played out and n
275 per cent substitute had to be
served.
Now let us move up nine days and
two thousand miles west and north,
or to May 30 and 81 and to the
town of Blaine, Washington. located
Mt the exact point where the Cana
American boundary reaches the
waters of the Pacific.
May 30 was n holiday and it fell
upon a Saturday which gave roiater-
ers, pleasure seekers, drinkers and
would be drinkers two days together.
A Whatcom county newspaper
records the bald news fact. without
comment, that 6,416 cars crossed the
boundary at Blaine during those
two davs. There arc two more inn
portant customs entry POINTS in
Whatcom county -Sumas and the
Guide Meridian Road west Of Lyn-
den. Other thousands of cars eros
sed at these places. How many, We
do not know, as there was no
count published but enough to war
rant the statement that it was some
party and to allow us to venture
the guess that Mr.. Andrew Volstcad
is Americas most popular citizen
and stf ftcsman-over in Canada.
The Minute Man
The Lambertville record., 1925-11-26
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Charles A. Butterfoss and
family desire to express heartfelt
thanks to their relatives, friends and
neighbors, also to the Ladies Aid
Society of the Centenary NJ. E.
Church for the many acts of kind
ness and sympathy shown them dur
ing their bereavement in the loss of
husband and father; for the beautiful
floral tributes and the use of autos
at the funeral.
The Lambertville record., 1925-11-26
KLANSMEN ELECTED
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE

H. ]. Kronk and Frank Fisher,
head men of the Ku Klux Klan, were
elected Justices of the Peace in
Washington borough and it is under
stood that both men will qualify and
take out papers. They are seeking
this office in order to assist in
law enforcement and act officially
in lessening crime.
Kleagle Kronk is frequent visit
or in Lambertville. He won Stude-
baker Coach in a recent newspaper
popularity contest, goodly per
celtage of his votes coming from
this section.
The Lambertville record., 1925-11-26
BAND CONCERT BY
MUSIC ASSOCIATION

The Community Orchestra and
Band of Coryell's Ferry, assisted by
vocal solists will give a concert in
st. Andrews Hall, Lambertville, on
Friday evening December, 4th, at
8 o'clock No admission will be ask
ed at the door but an offering will
be taken in the interest Of Com
munity Christmas Tree.
This concert will probably be re-
peated in New Hope, assisted by
different soloists, one week later.
Everyone is asked TO come enjoy
the music and help it along in the
Community.
The Lambertville record., 1925-11-26
CLAIMS TOURIST
TRAFFIC. is DRY
Clipping supplied by Mrs. ID. W.
Hoppock, member Lambertville w.
c. T. u

With the fact that some 100000
Americans comprised the steamship
travel list to Europe this summer, is
revealed another of unusual inter
est-that the majority of these
Americans belonged to the "teeto-
tai" or "near-teetotal" class, accord
ing to writer in the New York
Times, "To all appearances, the
great rush of painting Yanks to
Europe is over" he characterized the
decline in the American travellers
interest in European wet goods.
"From Picadillys pubs from the
wine restaurants of the Inter den
Linden and from Montmartre's cham
pagne jazz resorts the cry is going
up that something has happened to
the thirst of the American tourist" !"
the writer goes on to state. Not
only disappointed cafe proprietors
but stewards of Atlantic liners tes-
tify to this, as did the steward of
a liner that flies the American flag
and is officially dry. Yes, sir, this
steward is quoted as saying, "A
couple of years ago, everybody in
first class used to bring Il whole
basketful aboard for the westbound
trip. Might as we'll have been ofric-
tally wet. But all the stuff saw on
this trip was in few bottles that
two passengers produced at the
captains dinner"
According to the Times article,
more than half of the 10000 Amer
lean tourists to Europe this summer
were of the teetotal class, and many
of them, apparently, according to
the steamship agents, asked to be
routed on dry ships.
The Lambertville record., 1925-11-26
"Scotty" Wins
Promotion
Former Lambertville Man Makes
Good In Chicago

bertvillle-Walter I. Scott,
for many years a member of the
Lambertville Rubber Company sales
force, has just won his second pro-
motion within a year. This announce
ment has just been made by Ted
Nicar, the new Superintendent of
the local plant.
"Scotty," as he is known to his
host of friends, was made manager
of the Chicago branch office at Chi
cago last January following the con
solidation of the Lambertville Rub
Der Company with the Goodyear Rub
ber Company at that time. The see
ond promotion makes him Assistant
General Sales Manager, and takes
effect Immediately. He and his fam
lily are now residing in Chicago,
where they moved from here during
the summer.
"Scotty" made good in the Chicago
office from the start, and that is
why the necessity arose for him to
move his family to that place His
many friends will be glad to learn
of his continued success.
SALES MANAGER ALEXANDER
MOVES TO MONTCLAIR
Charles c. Alexander, the General
Sales Manager, to whom "Scotty"
has been made Assistant, moves with
his family next week to Montclair
where Mr.. Alexander will be located
more conveniently to the New York
office. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander and
their little son, Lee, have been re-
siding at 160 North Union street,
and the friends they have made
during their years residence here
regret very much to see them go.
To Mr.. Alexanders' efforts in re-
organizing the sales force, following
the consolidation a year ago, is
largely credited the recovery of the
Company following the slump after
the war. 1t was Mr.. Alexander who
recognized in "Scotty" the ability
which resulted in his gratifying sue
cess in the Chicago office.
OLD EMPLOYEES
RETURN TO MILL
In the meantime, since the advent
of Ted Nicar as Superintendent of
the local plant, many of the old
employees have returned TO the
mill. There has been decided change
in the attitude of the employees, and
a gratifying spirit Of cooperation is
being manifested. X. B. White, for
mer production manager, has already
left the plant. He was replaced by
Joseph Sutterly, local man. F. w.
BONNER leaves at the end Of the
year.
The Lambertville record., 1925-11-26
FAHERTY FREED
BY TRIAL JURY
Decide Acquittal In Trenton Was
For Same Offense, And Thus
Could Not Be Tried Again

Lambertville-When arraigned last
Thursday before Justice Elmer
Smith on the charge of drunken
driving, Phillip J. Faherty thru his
attorneys, entered the contention
that he should not be tried the
second time on the same charge
for which he had been acquitted
the Monday previous in the court
Of Justice Mathews in Trenton. The
charge filed in the local court by
Trooper f. A. Haussling was the
outgrowth of a previous charge filed
on the night of October 9th follow
ing an auto accident on the River
Road at Scudder's Falls.
At that time car driven by
Harry G. Jeffries, of Hamilton Town
ship had overturned in a duck pond
beside the road after being side
swiped by a passing car which did
not stop. Jeffries had summoned
Trooper Haussling. who later ar
rested Faherty as the driver who
struck him. But Jeffries had never
been able to identify Faherty as
the driver. In fact it was reported
that when Haussling phoned the
Lambertville Troopers it was speci-
fled that the car which struck jeff
ries was Dodge sedan. Faherty
was driving Hudson.
AS reported in our last issue,
when the case came up before JUS
tice Mathews in Trenton Faherty
was acquitted of the charge because
the evidence did not substantiate
the charge that he was the guilty
party. But in the meantime Hauss-
ling had filed another charge against
Faherty in the court of Justice
Smith in Lambertville, evidently
realizing that he didn't have the
evidence to convict in Trenton.
1t was this charge on which hear
ing was conducted last Thursday be-
fore Justice Smith. Attorneys for
Faherty, A. Dayton Oliphant, Edgar
w. Hunt and Charles A. Malloy, inn
mediately entered the contention that
Faherty could not again be placed
in jeopardy for the same offense of
which he had been previously acquit-
ted Assistant Attorney General JOS
eph A. Lannigan opposed this con-
tention, claiming that the two charg-
es were distinctly different, being
filed in different counties. Mr.. Fa-
herty's counsel then pointed out that
nevertheless the charge was based
on a State law, and the question of
trial in one county or the other
was simply a convenience of loca-
tion.
Arguments pro and con were con-
tinued thru Thursday, and court was
adjourned to Friday when the argu-
ment on Mr.. Faherty's Constitutional
rights was continued His attorneys
requested that jury be called
to decide whether or not the charge
on which he had been acquitted was
the same charge on which he was
being arraigned at that time. After
deliberation Justice Smith ruled that
a jury be called, and on Saturday
afternoon the following jury returned
a verdict that the charges were
the same, and that the defendant
should not be tried the second time
after being acquitted
John F. Mangan, foreman, Lam
Roka, James Salter and Charles
McCullen, Pennington; Edward Cane,
Harry Slack and James d. Mckay,
Lambertville; William Hoppock,
Stockton; Furman r. Lee and War
rem Thompson, Whitehouse, and Will
liam Holcombe, Mt. Airy.
Continued on last page)
The Lambertville record., 1925-11-26
MADELINE LEON

Madeline Leon, five year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Leon,
of AZ South Franklin street, died
last Saturday from pneumonia, and
was buried Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock in st. Johns Cemetery, under
the direction of Edward j. Moonan.
The Lambertville record., 1925-11-26
RETURN TO MILL
Printer Stops Runaway

Clark S. Yowell, formerly with
The Democrat, now residing in Som
erville, caught a runaway horse in
front of the Cort Theatre, Somer-
vile, Wednesday evening of last
week and probably thereby saved the
passengers in the wagon from SER
ious injury.
The Lambertville record., 1925-11-26

Mrs. Emily D. Slack, of AZ Cor
yell street, is away for two weeks
visiting with her sons, Edwin and
Russell Slack, of New York City.
Harry White, Marvin j. Holcombe,
Harrison Rose and Clinton Oblinger,
attended the district meeting of the
p. o. S. of A. held last Tuesday
evening at Ringoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore and
their daughter, Margaret, of Clinton
street, with Mrs. Walter King, of
Trenton, were last Wednesday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Douglass
of Hulmeville.
A special meeting of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society, was
held last Tuesday evening, in the
Centenary NJ. f. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen, of
Spring Lake, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. p. II. Skillman, of
80 York street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Worthing-
ton, of 81 Coryell street, have NOV
ed to 503 Tyler street, Trenton.
Rev. JOSEPH F. Mahoney. pastor of
st. Johns r. C. Church, was a
recent guests of Rev. Thomas Camp
bell, at High Bridge.
Mrs. Gertrude S. Kerr and little
daughter, Virginia, of 80 York
street, and Miss Margaret f. Pier
man. Of 70 York street, were week
end guests of the formers brother,
'n-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Mastorson. Of Trenton.
A muical entertainment was Civ
en- in the Centenary M. E. Church
last Friday evening by the Coryell
Ferry Music Association. A pleasing
program was rendered, followed by
refreshments
Mrs. Theodore Lewis and son,
Theodore Jr., Of Clinton street, were
Saturday shoppers in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartman, of
Church street were Sunday visit
ords with relatives at Churchville,
Pa.
Mrs. G. Moonan and little daugh-
ter, Ellen, of North Union street,
were Saturday visitors in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. William johnson, of Union
street, was Philadelphia shopper
last Saturday.
Norman Holcombe, of Trenton,
spent last Thursday evening, at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Holcombe, of AZ Elm
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur VanNatta,
of 81 jefferson street, and Mrs.
Louis Young. Of Clinton street, were
Monday shoppers in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs William C. Voorhees,
and children, Maree ret and Sarah
and William Jr., of Brunswick Ave,
spent Sunday with their son, Wal
ter S. Voorhees, at Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, of
al Delaware Avenue, were Sunday
visitors in Pennington.
Mrs. Walter X. Worthington, Of
70 Ferry street, was a Monday shop
per in Trenton.
Mrs. Joseph Curtis, of the Bel
mont House, was a visitor last
week with Mrs. Martin Schmutz, of
New York City Mrs. Curtis also
visited last Saturday, with her son,
Edward at Easton, and they at
tended the Lehigh-Lafayette football
game.
Miss Helen Zoldi, of 70 Ferry
street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Carr, of 81 North Union street, at
tended the theatre Tuesday after
noon, at Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Allen went to
PHILADELPHIA last Saturday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Leach. Upon
arriving there, however, found they
had come here to visit them. Mr..
and Mrs. Allen stayed Saturday and
Sunday in Philadelphia with other
/ friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore, of II
York street, were Sunday visitors
in Trenton.
CONTINUED on last page)
The Lambertville record., 1925-11-26
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS

All merchants who have ads
in our missing word contest"
and who desire to change their
ad each week must have copy
at the office of the Record. not
later than Monday of each
week. The more time we have
to set your ad the better job
you can get. If any merchant
desires any help in the prepar-
alton of his ad, just call the
advertising department at the
office.
DJTDI yCIII.n
The Lambertville record., 1925-11-26
NOTICE

Annual Bazaar Of the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the Centenary M. F..
Church, will be held Wednesday and
Thursday, December Q and 10th be-
ginning at 10 A. M.
(Nov. 19, ,26, Dec 81
The Lambertville record., 1925-11-26

Major G. A. Angel Post, No. 20,
G. A. r., wish to thank all of their
friends who assisted in any way
toward making their 17th anniver-
sary, on Friday evening, Nov. 20,
q gncceRS.
The Lambertville record., 1925-11-26
IS PROHIBITION
4 FAILURE?

Comments, for or against. will be pub
lished here weekly, II you sign them
Unsigned items will be STANDARDIZATION
The Lambertville record., 1925-11-26

Many Making Fur Coats
There are now 33 employees at
the Flemngton plant Of the Metro
Manufacturing Company, manufac-
turcrs Of fur coats, on Spring street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

T0M0RR0W-Letter from Lesli,
Prescott to the Little Marquise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
TAILORED DRESS

Ultra. smart tailored dress OF navy
hlue cahrmeen with, metallic tr1m'
ming on collar and cuffs and metal
Ito ribl,on tie. is shown in Pattern
No $500. The miniature sketches
show the two major parts ready 10
he stitched at side and shoulder
seams Note the plated section ready
to be stitched at perforations! The
center-front is slashed, underfaced
and shield inserted. Everything Is
exnlained in detail with pattern. Mir
roleen. crepe satin or velveteen is
also appropriate. Cuts in sizes 10
wears, SO to AZ inches bust. The &C.
inch size takes 81 yards of 4O-inch
material. Price 15c in stamps or
coin (coin preferred. Our patterns
are made by the leading Fashion
Designers of New York City and
are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Our
Pattern Book contains hundreds OF
styles-styles for morning, after
noon and evening. And some picture
dressmaking lessons! You just glance
at the pictures and see how the
styles are made. Nothing could be
more simple. Any beginner can
make an attractive dres1 with the
help Of these lessons.
Every day The Times will print on
this page pictures showing the lat
est in up-tC-the-minute fashions.
This is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the coupon below. en-
closing is cents and mail it TO the
pattern department of The Times.
Be sure to write plainly and to in.
cluGe pattern number and size
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
Wrinkles Disappear
in Fifteen Minutes!

If you want to see wrinkles, age lines
and sagginess completely disappear
from your face in less than 10 minutes,
just mix a spoonful of powdered tark-
root with a spoonful of lemon juice.
Apply this soothing mixture to your
face. Before your very eyes, while
You watch in the mirror, the ugly
marks of age will disappear like magic.
1t is most startling Behold, now. what
you looked like when young! Watch
the 'sagginessp correct itself! Enjoy
the strange, delicious sensation of slim
ulation, support and plump, smooth
tiffnness
When you wash off the application,
your face looks years younger. The
effect is far better than that of face
massage. Tarkroots is so harmless you
could eat It, From your druggist you
can. obtain package containing enough
to bring the cost of each Treatment
down below three cents.--Advertise-
ment. '''-''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
You can almost feel
RHEU MATISM
disappear!

THAT miserable ache from In
Il famed, swollen mus cles -
( GONE! Rheumatism conquered!
Driven right out Of the system
simply by building rich, red blood.
Sounds almost incredible - but
it's true! You see, rheumatism, as
it is called. that cripples you up
and tortures you night and day, is
caused by impurities in the system.
\ Weak, impoverished blood can't
throw off these impurities - so
rheumatism remains.
S. S. S. helps Nature rebuild your
blood to fighting strength-builds
red-blood-cells by the millionsl
Red blood purifies the system
rheumatism is driven right out.
{ Get this wonderful relief your
self Thousands are doing it!
S. S. s. has been stopping rheuma.
tism by building up
red cells in the blood
for generations. Itf q "a
will do the same for( ANA
you. S. S. S. also s~'ss1s/
cleanses your skin of
blemishes- increases ~
your appetite puts power and
strength and energy in your body.
Get S. s. S. today from any drug
gist. The larger bottle is more
economical.
advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
The Tangle
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO THE LITTLE MAR
QUISE, CARE THE SECRET


QUISE, CARE THE SECRET
DRAWER-CONTINUED
You will forgive me, lady fair
continued Melville Sartoris in his
letter, 1T assure you 1 am not in any
way trying to belittle your husband.
He's an outstanding sort of a chap
even if a little self-sufficient.
I'm only trying to convey to you
the fact that as an outsider, man
who has had a great deal of expert
ence in observing people. I am quite
sure that the friend of husband is
the lover of wife.
There, I know, I've expressed
myself awkwardly, for not for one
moment do I think that Friend Sgd
ney has ever told you how much he
cares for you. Indeed, think he
has kept his head stuck in the sand
of coldness and like an ostrich
thinks that all he would not have
you see is covered.
Nevertheless, know that with
your woman's perspicuity, you are
well aware that the man who al
ways comes at your husbands call
does not always do it because Of
the love he bears to him alone.
I'm having a quiet smile as I
think of your CONSERVATION that l
would dare to write you the things
that 1 am writing. but, because OF
the conditions under which these let
tiers are written, 1 don't mind tell
ing you am having the greatest
romantic thrills / have ever had In
all my life. l can say to you any
thing / want to about myself as well
as everybody else. 1 can make you
the most astonishing protestations.
we'll knowing that you cannot stop
me. because you do not know where
to write to me and you never will.
Dear lady of the SHOWS, there are
compensations in the fact that l
shall never look upon your face
again because, if it were otherwise,
if 1 intended some day to meet you
fact-to-face, I would never dare to
tell you that more than any other
woman on this earth, you intrigue
and interest Melville Sartoris."
Surely, Little Marquise, you never
received in all your life letter that
was moro startling than the one
from which have quoted here and
l feel quite wicked because L would
not dare show it to Jack and yet it
is nothing that can help. ] expect,
however, that Jack would say that
having read the first one, l could
put all the others in the fire I'M
opened. I defy, however, any woman
good or bad who, having read/the