davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
Local Candidates
For County Committee

Lambertville-The only local of
fees to be voted on at the pri-
maries, June 16, will be members
of the county committees. There
is considerable interest in these
positions. The candidates, as filed
with the city clerk, are:
First Ward-Republiean, Mrs.
Reba Saunders and Roy B. Ewing;
Democratic, Joseph E. Taylor, James
F. Masterson and Mrs. Mary I,
Maggie.
Second Ward-Republiean, Miss
Emily J. Wesner and Thomas Hull;
Democratic, Mrs. Clara p. Miller,
VIM. A. Brown, Emma T. Matthews
and John Nulty Irving Smith, who
was reported in the race, has with
drawn.
Third Ward-frst district-Repub-
lican, Mrs. Lillian Kroesen and
Nicholas F. Coombe; Democratic,
Mrs. Amanda Shepherd and VIII
liam B. Larson.
Third Ward,-second district-Re-
publican, Nelstn B. 0blinger and
Miss Kate Buchanan; Democratic,
Leon II. Skillman, Richard c. Slack
and Mrs. Jessie H. Wheeler.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04

A Food Sale will be held by the
Women's Home Missionary Society
of the Centenary M. f. Church on
Saturday, June 9th at 10 o'clock in
the church.
Mrs. Annie Pascoe and grand
daughter, of Elizabeth, N. j., were
Memorial Day visitors with friends
in town.
Floyd Massey has returned from
visit at Adam, Pa.
Mrs. Annie Holcomb and Mrs.
Carrie Cochran are visiting Mrs.
James Bovine at Bay Head
Miss Sara Sutphin, Of Bound
Brook, is spending some time with
the Misses Barber on York street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lambert, of
Washington Crossing, were visiting
in town Decoration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Titus, of
Trenton, were visiting their daugh-
ter last week.
A party was given to Mrs. Dennis
Strouse, last Friday evening, in
honor of her birthday, at her home
on Coryell street. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kitchin,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Skillman, Mr.
and Mrs. William Worthington, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Helms Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Moser, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hart
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Strouse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wall, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Shoemaker, Mrs,
Ethel Smith, Mrs. Beulah Jones,
Mrs. Emma Meehan, Misses Sara
and Mabel Yos and Paul Alvater. A
very enjoyable evening was spent
playing games and dancing Refresh
ments were served.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
BUS SERVICE IS
BEING IMPROVED
Mack Pullmans Replacing Former
REQ Cars ON Trenton Line

John Z. wilkins, president of the
Trenton-Lambertville Bus Line, Inc,
reports that all the old REQ buses
now being used in their transporta-
ton are being replaced by Mack
Pullman Buses. One of them has
already been put into service, and
it has been heartily commended by
all who have ridden in it.
The Mack Bus is larger and room
Ter, seating six more passengers than
the REQ Buses, and the seats are
comfortably upholstered. Passen-
gers have found it difficult to main
tain their seats in the old REQ bus
SEES, due to the fact that they are
caned, and so slick that they slide
off in rounding corners. But the
Mack seats are oyer-stuffed and
roomier, and thus afford comfortable
seating.
Mr.. wilkins is to be congratulated
on the remarkably satisfactory ser
vice he has maintained on this
route. Even during the billiards
last winter not one single schedule
was missed And if it had not been
for the trails broken by his buses
there would have been no chance
for lighter cars to get thru certain
sections of the River Road.
If the severe weather is repeated
next year, Mr. Wilkins says that
he will secure snow pillow to keep
the roads open.
As soon as the stretch of road
from the city line to the Mercer
County line is repaired below the
city, there will be continuous good
highway all the way into Trenton.
This is to be done shortly after the
first of July. The Hunterdon Coun-
ty Freeholders have announced that
the State Highway Department APP
propriated $25,000 for this work,
which will be undertaken within a
short time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
EVENTS OF INTEREST IN
THE LOCALITIES OF UPPER
SOLEBURY TOWNSHIP
LAHASKA

Mrs. Alice NJ. Wilkinson and
children visited her parents, al
Washington Crossing on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Elv' OF
Solebury, were callers in the vii.
lage on Monday
Mrs. Elizabeth Slotter spent Mon.
day in Doylestown.
Mrs. Rachel Kerr, who makes hen
home with her daughter, Mrs. Os.
car Boileau, fell out Of her chair last
week and badly spraincd her ankle
Joseph Mays was New Hope
caller ON Wednesday.
Miss Allie. Slack, of Pennington
N. d. spent a part of last weeE
with Mrs. Elizabeth Slotter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rea have
closed their summer home here anC
will spend the summer in Boston.
Solebury schools held their com.
mencement at Carversville or
Thursday evening.
Charles Lichtenwalner Jr., OF
Lansdale, was weekend guest OF
his grandmother, Mrs. Ella Koch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Peaker, al
Lahaska station, entertained on Sun.
day, Mr.. and Mrs. James Biddlt
and children, Dorothy and James Jr.
of Riverton, ~ j.; Mrs. Edith Dun,
can and son of Trenton; David Hart
less and sons Charles and Fred
Walter Jones and Mr.. Barrett, OF
Bridgewater; Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Peaker, Jenkintown Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Weatherby, Philadelphia ant
Mr.. and Mrs. David Peaker anc
daughters Carrie and Emma, Of
Lahaska.
William Watson, of Mechanics
Vile, was Sunday visitor of Titu,
Slotter and family.
Mrs. George Davis, of Philadel
phia, spent last week in the Cad
wallader home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilkinso,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Hickman and son Robert Jr. to ,
six o'clock dinner on Monday even
ing, it being the birthday of boil
Mr.. Wilkinson and Mr.. Hickman.
Continued on third page)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
SOLEBURY

Miss Amy r. Ely. spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shupe
near Gardenville.
Mrs. Howard Magill and Miss
Dorothy Magill called at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Funk, on Saturday.
Mr.. James is preparing to have
an artesian we'll dug on his proper
ty, preparatory to installing wa
ter syste-N in his house.
The sale on the Sadie B. Rice
farm on Tuesday, May 25th, had
the largest attendance ever known.
All the space for. automobiles was
entirely taken up. Throngs of eager
buyers attended the three auction
GERS in various groups, making the
appearance of small fair.
Mrs. Mel Hamilton, of Phila-
delphia, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Rice.
Mrs. Robert Ely who has been
i'll at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Alice Walton, went to Mckinley
Hospital, Trenton, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wesselhoeft
entertained number of guests from
Boston, Trenton amid Philadelphia,
over the Holiday vacation.
A large force of mechanics are
engaged in the construction of che
barn on Misty-Hills Farm.
Callers at the home of Theodore
and Kathryne Nattnheiser on Sum-
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Purcell and
son Edward, of Wilkesbarre; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Leatherman, of
Logan, and William Morse, of Lam
bertville. Mr.. Morse was school
mate of Mr.. Nattenheiser.
Center Hill grammar and primary
schools closed last week, and the
teachers, Miss Josephine Heller and
Miss Hitelbridle left for their re-
pective homes.
Miss Jessie Walton substituted for
Miss Josephine Heller at the Sole
bury grammar school FOR the last
three days of the term. Miss Heller
returned to her home in Lancaster
county to be present at the gradu-
alton of her younger sister.
(Cnntiuitad nm third pacyaA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
FOOD DRUNK ARDS ARE
SUBJECT TO DIABETES

Sacramento, Cal, May 16-"Food
drunkards," who appease their crav-
ing for alcohol by eating rich foods,
containing a great amount of SUI
gar, have replaced the heavy drink
ers of pre-Volstead days, and as a
result diabetes is claiming hun
dreds of new victims, Dir, Richard
F. Tomlin, of San Francisco, de
clared in an address before the
convention of the California State
Homeopathic Medical Society.
"These persons love the flesh pots
but try to convince their physi-
clans that they are light eaters" he
asserted. "They are just as much
drunkards as the man who drinks
liquor to excess, and the conse-
quenees are equally serious. The
Volstead law has lured the dissipa-
ton to the sugar-containing products
and diabetes is on the increase"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
MRS. LUCY ROSSI

Lambertville-Mrs Lucy Rossi,
Lambertville's oldest resident, died
at her home on Delevan street,
Sunday afternoon at the age of l02
years, II months and 30 days. She
was born in Italy, June 2, 1922, and
mad resided in this city most of
her long life. She is survived by
one son, Tony Rossi, of Lambert
vile. The funeral services were
aeld at St. Johns r. c. Church,
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, in
charge of Rev. John c. Fleming. of
New Hope, and interment was
At st. Johns Cemetery, under the
direction of Moonan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
Good Play At
Trent Theatre

The Trent Theatre Stock Co., at
the Trent Theatre, Trenton, is pre-
senting hilarious comedy success
this week. It is Catherine Chisholm
Cushing's sparkling farce, "Widow
by Proxy" Matinecs today and Sat
urday.
"Widow by Proxy is a gem for
downright fun. It's story is about a
fascinating young woman who mas
querades as widow in order to
bring a fortune TO maiden in
distress. 1t turns out that she
isn't widow at all, hubby having
turned up well and alive. The com
pications and dialogue are said to
be of the most hilarious kind, mean
ing roars of laughter from the time
the curtain rises until it falls.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
BACH FESTIVAL

The Bach Festival held at Beth
lehem, Penna., on May Goth and 30th
demonstrated to an immense au-
dience the almost matchless train
ing given by DR.. ]. Fred Wolfe, to
the noted Bach Choir.
Among the Lambertville and New
Hope members of the Salon Mu-
sic club, and CoryelPs Ferry Musi-
cal Association who attended this
great festival were, Mrs. Levi
Brown and daughters, Miss Marian
Swallow and Mr., and Mrs. w. W,
Cottman,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
TO REPUBLICAN, VOTERS

The policies of the Republican
Party in this state are carried out
by the State Committee. After the
primary election the committee
should put forth united effort
to elect the party nominees.
As your representative on the
committee ! have worked for those
measures which | thought for the
best interests of the Republican
Party. | was the first active candi-
date for member of the State Com
mittee and will appreciate your sup
port and vote at the primary cleo
ton, June 10th.
e. P. BAYLOR.
Ordered and paid for by E.P Baylor.
(June AID
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04

PETER THE GREAT, AT STRAND

The photoplay the Strand Thea
tire has booked for Saturday, June 6,
is a dog picture that will claw
your emotions and touch your heart.
Chester Franklin's production, "The
Silent Accuser," with Peter the
Great, that unmatched wonder dog.
1t is story of "A hunt for jus
tice through the United States and
even through the Argentine, with
an INTERVIEWING love that was shin
ing light through the darkness of
murder.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
CARNIVAL FOR EAGLE FIRE co,

This is Carnival Time" in New
Hope and Lambertville. IIibernia
Fire Co. is conducting a carnival this
week in the rear of the Moose
Home. Union Fire Co. will start
their carnival Saturday, June 20 and
run it thru the following Saturday,
Eagle Fire Co., of New Hope, will
have their carnival beginning Au-
gust /, for one week. There will be
an old-fashioned chicken supper on
the opening night Of their carnival,
and this promises to draw large
crowd.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

Rector: Rev. T. J. Bensley. ID. D,
Sunday, June 9TH: Feast of the
Most Holy Trinity. 8 a. M. Holy
Eucharist. 1890 a. m. Morning Pray
err, sermon, and Holy Eucharist.
11.45 a. m. Sunday School and bible
Class. 7.30 p. m. Evening Prayer
no sermon.
Monday, June 9Th. 7.30 p. m
Meeting of the Girls Friendly So
ciety.
Thursday, June 1lth.. 730 p. M
Choir Practice.
Friday, June 18th. 7.30 p. NJ. Meet
ings of st. Andrews Guild and St
Agnes Band
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
ARTHUR REP

Arthur Reep, of Mount Airy, died
last Wednesday at St. Francis hos
pital, Trenton. The funeral was
held Saturday afternoon at the Mt.
Airy Presbyterian church, with in
terment in the Rosemont cemetery
Mr. Reep was about 40 years of
age, and is survived by his wife
and two children.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
EVENTS IN AND ABOUT THE
CITY OF LAMBERTVILLE

Rev. ]. F. Mahoney, rector of
st. Johns R. C. Church, is recup-
Grating from his recent nervous
breakdown by a visit in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Edith C. Larason, of the
Lambertville House, has taken a
position at Overlook, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson, of
ITO North Main street, were visiting
withsrslatixes~af Rosemont recently.
Mrs. Sara L. Coats, 70 Clinton
street, and Mr.. and Mrs. John ".
Snowden, of George street, spent
Sunday with Herbert yanSciver and
family, in Princeton.
Mrs. John K. LaBaw was recent
visitor with relatives in East Or
ange.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Will
son, of Roebling, were weekend
visitors with relatives here. Mr..
Wilsdh was assistant cashier of the
Lambertville National Bank before
taking the cashiership of the Nation
al Bank at Roebling a few years
ago.
Judge Frank Cleary and family,
of Somerville, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Clearys father,
Bernard Mcdonnell, in New Hope,
and the judges brother, former
Postmaster James A. Clearly, in
this city.
Thomas Hunt and sisters, the
Misses Elizabeth and Jane Hunt, of
Newark, were visiting relatives
and friends in this city and Stock
ton on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel A. Finger, who has
been spending some weeks with her
son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and
Mrs. L. A. Williams, on Bridge
street, will leave this week to
spend some time with other members
of her family in Newark.
Mrs. Charles M. Weller and son
Charles, of New York City, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wesley
Crook, 81 North Union street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett, of
Trenton, spent Sunday with the lat
ter's brother, John H. Minor, and
family, 70 York street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson, of
Mercerville, were calling on friends
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. johnson and
daughter Martha, of 62 Bridge
street, were visiting Mrs. Johnson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G..
Lane, in Somerville, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Silvers, of
Trenton, spent Saturday with rela-
tives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carkhuff
and son Curtis, and Mrs. Minnie
Carkhuff, of Trenton, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Slack, on Coryell street.
Mrs. Josephine Cooper, of Trenton,
was visiting among friends here on
Saturday.
Misses Anna and Lizzie Green, of
Sergeantsville, were Sunday visit
ors with their nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore G. Kitchin,
on Coryell street.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Thatcher,
of Camden, spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting among relatives in
this city and in New Hope.
Frank Ledger, of Phillipsburg,
spent Memorial Day with relatives
here.
Archie Rhan, formerly superinten-
dent of the William Mann Paper
Mill here for several years, but now
in Philadelphia, was a Saturday Wis
itor in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Randolph, of
Trenton, were visiting friends here
Saturday.
Mrs. Isaac Holcomb, of North
Union street, left this week for
Bayhead, where she will spend some
time.
Thomas Mcnamara, of Camden,
was a weekend visitor with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Casey, on Swan street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
FOR ASSEMBLY

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Republican nom
ination for member of Assembly
at the Primary to be held June 16,
1925.
Your vote and support are res
pectfully solicited.
HORACE G. PRALL
Lambertville, N. J.
Ordered and paid for by Horace
G, Prall.) MAY 28,Jn'e AID
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
DISMISSING DEFENDANT,

Chicago, April 11.--Declaring that
it is too difficult to convict boot
leggers under the Volstead Law,
Judge Joseph David today dismiss
sed Stanley Peredna and ordered
his license restored saying;
81 suggest they put teeth in the
dry law or abolish it.
"The present law is joke. The
courts are cluttered up with lot
of petty cases, like Perednas' while
one never hears of a wealthy man
being dragged into court"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
G.. A. r. THANKS SUPPORTERS

Post No. 20, G. A. R. and Camp
No. 10 Sons of Veterans, wish to
thank all who helped in any way
to make their Memorial Day ex.
ercises a success.
George S. Lindsey, Secy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
IS PROHIBITION
A FAILURE?

Comments, for or against. will be pub
Unsigned items will be ignored--Editor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-06-04
WHAT YOUR RED CROSS
NURSE is DOING

Following is the report of the
Community Nurse, Miss Jane Whit
low, for the month of June:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
Mems 75c to SOC Hose
34c
334c
Three Pairs for 81

The entire output of irregulars from well.
known mill makes this price possible. Some Of
pure silk with Isle tops and soles. Some silk
and mercerized. Some silk and rayon. Some
with rayon weaves. In fancy plaids, blocks
and stripes-also plain black and tan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
600 Boys Knockers
94c

Mothers-save mending lay in supply Of
these ever-wearing, strongly-woven Lnickers
of good wool mixture. You will not have to
worry about this pants this school year.
Sturdy knickers, fully reinforced. AL ages be-
tween and Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
Boys CSC Blouses
44c

Blouses that you do not see every day at such
a price as this. For they are Of striped per-
Gales and plain colored chambrays-two ma
terials that wear and wash to perfection. Care
fully cut and strongly sewed. Plenty Of pat
terms to choose from and in all sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
Mems $3.50 to $3.50
Sweaters
1894

An Opening opportunity" to get Sweater
for less than half the usual price. Many are
all wool-others q wool "a few Y wool. So
you had better come early and get in the rush.
With the November chill in the air Sweater
is the garment you have ''got to get" Sizes
SO to DC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
Boys Csc to 35c Hose
14c

Buy by the dozens, for your sons and your
daughters, for 1000 pairs may not last the day.
FuIl-length Derby ribbed hose (sOme u length
with cuffs) knit Of fine combed yarns in the
pineapple stitch. And reinforced for hard
wear. Slightly irregular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
$).44
Dainty Lingerie
Step-ins, BIOOners
Princess Slips

aNightgowns of sheer lingerie nansook, either
white flesh cOlored. Envelope chemise, lace
trimmed or tailored, in white, flesh or honeydew.
Bloomers Of lowered crepe sateen-some in
extra sizes. Dainty step-ins of striped dimity or
an attractive basket-weave, lingerie fabric. And
Princess Slips of striped sateen, black, henna, navy,
pansy or brown. All with hemstitched bodice tops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12

ing, you're pretty sure TO find
. hundred-and-one sports styles
Dress Hats with the new metallic
bstrich. And innumerable Velvet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12

Brown kidsLin or embossed alligator Or
lin-,vhich means the 800 pairs won't ~ ~
dat long. All have soft, padded soles and
heels, the very acme Of comfort. Sizes 6 to H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
Boys 79c Union Suits
SAC

Fleeced on the inside, just enough to make
them warm, but not heavy and hard to wash.
Suits of medium weight, elastic ribbed cotton
in a cream color that defies dinginess. High
neck and ankle length. Sizes to Is years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
Bows $1.49 Tweed and Cassimer'
Collar
Attached

-
they're fast Oliver Twist styles with little straight but
Who never o o
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-03
FAMOUS GUIDE IS
BADLY BITTEN BY
A GILA MONSTER

Harry ("Indian") Miller, pro-
prietor of the Indian zoo and mu-
scum at Canyon Lodge, was bitten
on the face early this morning by
one of the gila monsters of his
collection. He was rushed to
Winslow for medical attention.
The reptiles teeth were buried
on each side of Mr.. Miller's nose
and upper lip, and the unfortunate
victim was compelled to tear the
animal from his face, leaving seven
gashes on his nose and face.
7 This is the second time within a
few weeks that Mr.. Miller has been
bitten, a pet fox having torn a
piece of flesh from his face short
time ago.
The gila monster is believed by
some to be nonpoisonous, and by
others to be very deadly. Even
noted scientists have disagreed on
whether the bite of the animal is
harmless or dangerous. A year or
more ago scientists of eastern uni
versities were engaged in heated
debate on the subject, many expert
ments being made, and their re-
suits made public.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-03
DOUBLE MURDER
ON RESERVATION
UNIQUE AFFAIR

A quarrel between two Navajo
men, each of whom claimed the
same squaw for his wife, resulted
last week in a double murder in
which both men met death on the
Navajo reservation thirty miles
north of Oraibi
The first Indian had just brought
his new squaw home to his hogan
when sometime during the night
the second Indian broke in upon
their sleep and, taking the squaw
by the arm, started to take her
away. The first Indian caught the
pair just outside the hogan door
and a heated argument followed
The second Indian claimed the
squaw was his wife, while the first
said she was his and that he had
given three horses and a sheep for
her that day. Before coming to
blows, the two decided to leave the
dispute in the hands of the white
agent at Keams Canyon, where
they were to go the next day. The
first Indian and the squaw retired
to their hut again and the second
Indian supposedly went his way.
A few hours later, however, the
second Indian entered the hogan
again with a neckyoke in his hands
and with one swing gave the first
Indian, who was sleeping, a death
dealing blow over the head. In
the meantime the squaw ran for
help, calling her mother and sister
The three women caught the Sec
ond Indian at the entrance of the
hogan and succeeded in throwing
him to the ground, when the new
squaw seized the same lneckyoke
with which her husband had been
killed and beat the second Indian
to death.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-03
]. C. Penney Company
Opens 1O5 New Stores

Some day it may be said that
like a blanket covers bed so do
J. C. Penney company stores cover
the United States" Each year the
nation wide institution of which
the local J. c. Penney company
store is a part, adds new towns to
it's already long list. Announce
ment is made that 105 new stores
are being opened by the organiza-
ton this year, making the large
family of 676 retail stores in all.
By the time snow falls again there
will be J. c.. Penney company
stores in every state of the Union
except Delaware, Florida, Rhode
Island and Vermont, according to
announcement.
The large gains in the sales of
the organization so far this year
are indicative of two things: The
continued prosperous conditions
which prevail throughout the
country, and the fact that the
stores of the institution are ade-
quately meeting the demands of
the people and rendering real serv-
ice to them.