davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-26
HARVEST PAGEANT
AT CENTRAL HIGH
Folk Dances and Pantomime
Depict Festivals Held in
Other Lands.

Depicting in music, folk dances and
pantomime the harvest festivals In
various lands, a pageant was staged
in the Central High School Auditorium
last night under the auspices of the
community center department of the
public schools as a fitting prelude to
Washington's observance of Thanks
giving day
A cast of more than 100 young men
and women from all sections of the
District took part in the production
which threaded it's artistic way
through seven colorful scenes. por-
traying bits of the harvest celebra-
tions in Greece, Palestine. China,
Czechoslovakia and the United States,
eliminating with prophetic picture
of the universal harvest" Walter
w. Beck told the story of the pageant
as it progressed.
Opens With Greek Scenes.
The harvest festival opened with a
scene of Ceres. Goddess of the
FIELDS representing a sculptural
group of Ceres and her maidens, be
fore which a charming group OF
Grecian maidens paid homage in
dance. Members of the Arts Club, di
rected by Henry X. Bush Brown. ap
peared in the statuary. and the Caro-
dance with long green garlands OF
laurel. The Birth of the Harvest
was described in the second episode
1t was a brief scene, presented in the
form of dance pantomime by Frances
Fuller and Evelyn Davis
THE Feast of Tabernacles" of the
Hebrews was given as the third epi
sode by large group of the Nationa
Capital Players, who appeared a:
priests, Levites and celebrants. assist
ed by number of dancers. The fourth
episode was a Chinese tea harves'
done in pantomime, with spoken verses
taken from the original Chinese. The
harvest festival of CZeChoslovakia
composed the fifth scene. a folk
dance directed by Miss Blanche Be
zuchovia of CZechoslovakia was q
feature The first American Thanks
giving was presented by members OF
the Central High School Dramatic a :
sociation under the direction of Miss
Sibyl Baker, as the sixth episode. Its
chief feature was an Indian dance
by Morse Allen.
Have SybOlic Scene.
The symbolic scene, Universe
Harvest" presented as the finale by
groups, representing the Autumn of
ceded by the singing of Praise Goo
! From Whom All Blessings Flow" by
| the audience. led by Charles s. Wen
gard.
Preliminary to the pageant Miss
Edith B. Athey gave a recital on the
Central High School organ and Ed
gar c. Snyder. United States marsha
| for the District and chairman of the
Community Center Council. outlined
| the history of the Community Center
| department and it's achievements
| Marshal Snyder also announced thai
| one of the features planned for the
! Thanksgiving celebration, the dedi
| cation of the new cycloramic curtain
| on the Central stage had to be de
| ferred. He said it had been impossible
| to hang the curtain and arrange fol
it's proper manipulation for the pa
| Peant,
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Hotel lnI,

S. rooms. So weekly. Sl0.0U rooms. oS:
S14 NTH toilet shower anG tds atOry, $40.
2 in -oum. 5OTo more. Rooms like Mothers
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
ANGEL SCHERMERHORN

Ancil Schermerhorn died Friday at
his home in New Hope, and the fun
eral was held Monday afternoon at
his late home on South Main street
with the Rev. Willis A. Lewis, d. D.,
pastor of the New Hope M. F..
Church in charge of the services.
Interment was in Riverview Gene
terry, Lambertville. There were many
beautiful floral pieces.
Mr.. Schermerhorn was 6S years
of age, and besides his wife is sur
vived by fourteen children: Mrs.
Richard Reading and Mrs. JOS
eph Reading, Lambertville; Mrs.
Marian Sharp, Philadelphia; Mrs.
Robert Butler Trenton; Mrs. Thomas
White, New Hope; Mrs. George
Flock, Lawrenceville; Miss Bessie
Schermerhorn, Miss Anna Schermer-
horn, New Hope; Mrs. Maude Price,
Lambertville; Miss Nellie Schermer-
horn New Hope; Frank Schermer-
horn, Lambertville; Warren Scher-
merhorn, Lumberville; Beatty and
Raymond Schermerhorn, New Hope.
He is also survived by brother,
Charles Schermerhorn, of New Hope,
and a sister, Mrs. o. c. Holcombe,
of Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
CARVERSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. James King and
son, Slyvannus, motored to Atlantic
City, on Tuesday and will spend a
few days at that resort.
Mrs. Phineas Slack, Of Mount Yer
non, NJ Y, is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzo Walton this week.
Friends of Mrs. Edwin v He'll
yer gave her PACKAGE surprise
on her birthday Wednesday, July
18th. She received many pretty and
useful gifts.
Miss Emma G. Carver is spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs
John Magill near Lahaska.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hulands were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry swartley, Of Clifton Heights
and Mr. and RMS. Paul Fletcher, Of
Philadelphia, Harry Hulands, of
Philadelphia also spent the week
end at the Huland home here.
Harry Jamison and family, Of
Doylestown, were callers here Sat
urday-. evening.
Continued on fourth page
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
BANKS AND BUILDING and LOAN
SHOW INCREASED PROSPERITY

The local banks-Amwell National
and Lambertville National, of this
city and the Solebury National of
New Hope-in their present report
to the Comptroller at Washington
show the largest assets and depos-
its in their history,
The assets total just little short
of four million of dollars-to be
exact, S3,972,0500S, and the deposits
amount to $3,351, 12t.Os, so there is
a total surplus of more than $780,
900 to protect depositors, a condi-
ton which is most healthy and en-
couraging; particularly at this time
when many seem to think there is
a slackness in prosperity.
Total loans and discounts do not
total more than one-third the ag-
gregate assets, which also shows
that there are plenty of funds avail
able for legitimate industry and
business. Sometimes the local banks
are reputed to be bit conservative,
but the steady growth of assets
and deposits would indicate that it
has proven best for the community.
Continued growth like the past
year or two will shove the local
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
EVENTS OF INTEREST IN
THE LOCALITIES OF UPPER
SOLEBURY TOWNSHIP

Mrs. James Hargen, of East
Orange, spent the week in Solebuly
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Nation
hiser, accompanied by Miss Keck and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Webster, of
Philadelphia, picniced at Cadwal-
lader Park, Trenton, one day last
week.
Miss Maude Holcombe, of West
Chester, spent the weekend with her
sister Mrs. John Major.
Miss Helen Harding, of East Or
ange, spent last week with her sis
ter, Miss Wnifred Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Knipe, of
Willow Grove, spent Sunday at the
home of the latters parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Corners. Miss
Madeline Conner returned home with
her sister, where she will spend this
week.
A. community song service will he
held on the lawn of Trinity Chapel
ON Sunday evening at p. m. stand
ard time.
The Holy Communion was ad-
ministered by Rev. Bullet, of Phila-
delphia, in Trinity Chapel, on Sun
day morning at 1915 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius, Of Lam
bertville, were visitors at the home
Of d. f. Hendricks, on Thursday
Mr.. and Mr.. Charles MetZcar,
of OakIyn; Misses Sara and Bethle
Metzger, of Whitestone, Long Is
land, are guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Isler.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Weddel and
children, of Mount Holly, N. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Black and
children, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hendricks, Of Jersey
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hen
bricks of Carney's Point, N. j.; Mrs.
Hetty Hendricks and Mrs. Raymond
Hendricks, Of Stockton; constituted
a house party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel r. Hendricks, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josa Hood, Miss
Alice Hood William Hood, and Allen
Hood, of Frankford; and Raymond
Tucker, Of Iladdonfeld, N. j., were
guests at Maple Shade farm on
Sunday.
MI and Mrs. William Webster and
Miss Kathryn Keck Of Philadelphia,
returned to their respective homes
after a ten days vacation at The
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Nattenhiser.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
SOLEBURY

Mrs. William Cottman spent the
latter part of the week at Asbury
Park.
Lewis Kitchener and Bevan Wal
ton were guests of Lawrence Ely at
a birthday party last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hampton.
Of New Egypt, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Alcott
on Thursday.
Mrs. G. w. Wiley spent Wedncs-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh G..
Risdon.
Mrs. Alice Walton spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Walton,
of Newtown.
Robert Ely, of Washington
Crossing, and Harry Horne, of Yard
ley, were guests at the Walton home
on Sunday.
William Gray and Chester Pierce
returned to East Orange on Mon
day, after spending the weekend
at their summer home in Solebury
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
LAHASKA

William Kerr, an eighty-four year
old veteran of the Civil War, had
the misfortune to fall backward
from his porch on Saturday evening
while taking his flag down. He
sprained his wrist and fractured "A
rib. He is now confined to his bed.
Miss Ruth Lppincott, of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Joseph Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lester, of
Glenside, were callers at the ho1le
of Mrs. Harry Evans on Tuesday.
Mrs. Louis Schmidt and daughter,
Doris and Frieda, spent last week
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hickman en-
tertanied number of friends from
Philadelphia and Newtown ON Sun
day.
Mrs. Charles Lichtenwalner, of
Lansdale, spent Thursday with her
mother, Mrs. Ella Koch.
Mrs. Edward Radcliff, Mrs. John
Ewers and Mrs. Jarius Hall at
tended the Friendship Thimble social
at the home of Mrs. Charles Handy,
Mechanicsville on Wednesday after
noon.
Quite number from this neigh
borhood attended the races at Doy-
lestown on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Titus Slotter at
tended luncheon given by Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Rich, of Doy-
lestown on Wednesday.
Mrs. Fannie A. Wilkinson has
returned to her home in Wycombe
on Thursday after spending two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Wilkinson.
Mrs. Charles Bissey entertained
her nieces, Ruth Davis, and Mildred
and Doris Cadwallader, the past
week.
Miss Mildred Mayer of Danboro,
was the guest Of Mrs. Charles Hou-
sell last week.
j. c. Middleton, of Frankford who
bought tie Buckingham Poultry
Farm, moved his family there on
Thursday.
The Ladies aid held the monthly
business meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Jennie Smith on Thursday af-
ternoon.
Norman Asbury, of Philadelphia,
is spending week with Robert
Hickman Jr.
Mrs. Margaret Duckworth, of Will
low Grove, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Watson Knight.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
CORYELL'S FERRY CHAUTAUQUA
OFFERS BIG PROGRAM THIS YEAR

Medbury on Duties of Freedom, !"
or Judge Marcus A. Kavanaugh on
The Price of Prosperity" costume
drama, "Smilin' Thru" with Grace
Halsey Mills; artist recital by Louise
Stallings and assistant artists;
comedy drama, ''The Next Best
Man." and entertainment by Tom
Corwine.
The usual Junior Chautauqua will
be held, and they will give play
ON Saturday afternoon, August Is.
First organized in 1912, the Cor
wells Ferry Chautauqua has been
popular institution ever since,
and while the guarantors have had
to go down into their pockets on
one or two occasions. there has
usually been sold the full quota of
tickets.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
EDWARD HEATH

Lambertville-E Edward Heath, a
resident of this city up to twenty
years ago, died at his home in
Philadelphia Wednesday afternoon,
from paralysis. The funeral was
held in Centenary NJ. E. Church,
the Rev. Percy R. Conner in charge.
Interment was in Riverview GENE
terry under the direction of LaBaw
Mr.. Heath was 7s years of age,
and native of Bucks county. His
wife died many years ago, but he
is survived by four brothers and
one sister; Alfred X. Heath, of
this city; Silas Heath, of Browns
burg; William Heath. of Phliadel-
phia; Robert Heath, of North Wales,
Pa, and Mrs. Margaret Leedom, of
North Wales, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
MRS. VIOLA LUCK

Lambertville-The funeral of Mrs
Viola Luck, wife of the Rev. Green
Luck, of 191 George street, was
held at Mt. Carmel Baptist church
Wednesday afternoon of last week,
with the Rev George Pugh, of this
city, and the Rev. w. II. Lyon, of
Yardley, in charge. Interment was
in the cemetery at Ringoes.
Mrs. Luck was in her 57th year,
and had been i'll since last winter.
She is survived by son, Jesse A.
Luck, of Princeton, and two sis
tiers Mrs. Della Booker of At
lantic City, and Mrs. Mary Jones
of Prince County, Virginia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
TENNIS NOTES

Lambertville - The Lambertville
Tennis team met and defeated Pen
nington on the local courts Satur-
day afternoon. Both teams gave
demonstrations of good tennis, prov
ing most interesting to the spec
tators.
In the first singles Fred Mas
sey won from Scarborough Ga.
The second singles match was es-
pecially interesting as the visiting
team had Douglas Dilts, former
local player, against Bob" Hop
peck. Hoppock won the first set
Cd, and Dlts won the second Ga.
The third was hard-fought set,
which Dilts finally won with a
score of SO.
The third singles X. Massey won
from Morrell, 6-3, 90.
Fred Massey and Phil Salmon won
the first doubles from Dilts and
Morrell, Cd, Ga.
Lambertville's second doubles team
was a new one, F. Ryan and Donald
Walker, but the fellows worked very
we'll together and proved their abil-
ity by winning from Scarborough
and Magner, 81, go.
On Saturday evening challenge
match was played, which decided
the fourth place players on the
girls team. The contestants were
Gladys Schenck and Margaret
Thornton. Schenck won the first set
Cd; Thornton easily won the second
81, but her opponent came back
with some wonderful playing and
finally took the third set Cd.
The finals of the mixed doubles
tournament were played Monday
evening. Bob Hoppock and Margaret
Thornton won from Phil Salmon and
Margaret Hull 6-3, 6-2.
The Lambertville team will jour
ney to Pennington Saturday, July
IS, and hope to uphold last years
record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16

bank assets we'll over the four mil
lion dollar mark at the next report
it is confidently expected.
The forty-fifth annual report of
the New Hope Building and Loan
Association, issued yesterday shows
a gratifying condition, and like the
report of the Centennial Building
and Loan Association of Lambert
vile, issued some weeks ago, in
dicates prosperous local condi-
ton,
Total receipts during the year
were $51,621.15, of which $4,086.99
was cash balance on hand at the
beginning of the year. The year
ended with a balance of $11 ,451. S2.
The total value of all shares out
standing today is SOL, 1880, gain
from last year. Borrowed money, to
take care of loans sought, was re-
paid to the extent of $4,000 dur
ing the year, and the demands for
money did not use up all the cur
rent receipts. No moneys were bor-
rowed from banks during the year
to loan to members, as has often
been necessary in previous years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16

2. This ordinance shall take eff
feet as soon as the same has been
published according to law and all
costs connected with the passage
and publication of the same have
been paid by the said Trenton {;
Lambertville Bus Line, Inc.
1t was moved the above Ordinance
be passed on first reading. Roll call,
Moonan yea, Cooper yea, Hayhurat
yea. Public hearing and final ac-
ton to be given July 9th at 7,So
P. M.
The following Resolution was pre-
sented. Resolved that the Treas=
urer be and hereby is authorized t,
borrow on Temporary I'nprovemens
Notes, the sum of S10,000.00 as n n
of the sum opproprif te' in al
Ordinance passed May Is, 1925. en-
titled An Ordinance making ar-
preparation and providing for thu
Improvement of the streets of thu
City of Lambertville.
The Clerk was instructed to notify
the Collector of Garbage & Ashes
that beginning July 20 to collect
twice week as follows, Monday and
Thursday, south of York street;
Tuesday and Friday, north of York
street. Same to be in effect until
September Goth.
Commissioner Hayhurst was au-
thorized to settle with Mr.. Ulmer
for the lumber in the bridge on
North Union street, for $4,000
Commissioner Hayhurst recon-
mended that Sigafoos & Poore be
instructed that Elm and Clinton
Sts., be improved under Glass A
instead of Glass B and Swan stneet
from Main to Franklin street, from
Glass B to Glass C.
Good Roads Co. presented a bill
for 80 per cent for work done ON
York and Main SITS. and agreed that
excess asphalt be removed, shoulders
on York street to be fixed in a sat
isfactoyy manner and guaranteed
repair work, if necessary, for year
if due to faulty construction. The
bill ordered paid when approved by
the Engineer.
Bill of Sigafoos & Poor for Glass
A work to be paid when approved
by the Engineer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16

The fourteenth annual session of
the Coryell's Ferry Chautauqua, to
be held at New Hope from Mon
day, August 10, to Sunday, August
l6, inclusive offers program that
is entirely new. 1t is now anticipa-
ted that there will be goodly pa
tronage from the interest taken.
Among the features of the pro-
gram will be concerts by the Yer
satile Ladies' Quintet, the Durieux-
Carley Company, Petrie's Singing
Band, Andrew Visocehi and Laura
Werno, and Vierra's Hawaiians.
Lectures will be by the Chautau-
qua superintendent; by Arthur Wal
wynn Evans, Our uncrowned
Kings" Carlton Chamberlayne, "Are
You an Americana" DR.. Charles S.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD-UP
To the Editor of Golfers:

TO HAVE AND TO HOLD-UP
To the Editor of Golfers:
| am not an anti-prohibitionist
but am fast being won to that side
by the antics of the enforcement
agents.
Now the question that | would
like to have you answer is: "How
is the poor motorist to tell the diff
ference between an honorable hold
up man and common revenue
otiicer?" As they work now there
is no way of telling the difference
because of the similarity of their
methods. Maybe you have never been
driving at night and had two or
more men step into the road, hold
ing up their left hands for you to
stop while their right hands remain
in their coat pockets. If you stop
and they are hold-up men, then
say good-by to any money or valu-
ables that you may be carrying. If
your friends are revenue officers
and You don't stop you will soon
think you are back in France again
listening to the shells whiz by.
Have the revenue officers right
to shoot when a car does not stop?
| would like to take trip north
this summer, but it seems risky if
one can't tell on the wing the diff
ference between hold-up and dry-up
men.
INTERESTED READER,
Fulton, N. Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
EVENTS Nv AND ABOUT THE
CITY OF LAMBERTVILLE

A. b. Fletcher, of Boone, Iowa,
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
A. Pedrick, on Delevan street, this
week, startled many folks by de
claring that it was his first visit
to Lambertville and New n3pe in
forty-nine years, which placed him
in the cold folks" class. However,
on the previous occasion he was but
two years of age. His mother was
Rose Beaumont, daughter of the
late John Beaumont, of New Hope
vicinity, and his father, who was
James Fletcher, married her at
New Hope, after which they went
West. Mr. Fletcher is a locomotive
engineer on the Chicago & North
western Railway. He is accompanied
by his wife and daughter and they
have been in the East more than a
month. He is resurrecting much in
teresting history concerning the
Beaumont family, prominent early
settlers of Solebury township
w. r. Robinson, of Philadelphia
is spending the remainder of the
week among friends here and in
New Hope.
Postmaster Charles d. McCracken
has gone to New York hospital
for investigation and treatment for
stomach trouble, with which he has
been troubled for some time. 1t
is thought that he is suffering from
an liberated condition.
NJ. C. Van Nest is busy installing
plumbing and heating these days
They are installing heavy drainage
pipe in the boiler house at the
Union Mills, New Hope; modern
plumbing for Frank Dilts, New
Hope; and hot water heat for Mrs
]. Howard Large, in her bungalow
in New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
LAW LEAGUE AND DRY
AGENTS GET FOUR MONTHS

AGENTS GET FOUR MONTHS
George w. Dupont, former "star"
Investigator for the Law Enforce
ment League, and James l.. Wor-
cester, former prohibition agent,
were sentenced to four months each
in the Mercer county Jail, Tren-
ton, by Federal Judge Thompson to-
day, for the extortion of 5000 from
a Germantown saloonkeeper.
The jury reached a verdict in ten
minutes. Worcester entered plea
of not guilty but no witnesses were
called in his behalf. DUPONT was the
star witness against his confeder-
ate after he entered his plea of
guilty.
He said they drove to Smiths
place on April 2S, and that he
bought four drinks of whisky and
then signaled Worcester, who came
in and confiscated quart of liquor.
Worcester, he said, then demanded
$500 to keep quiet"
Smith said he had known DUPONT
for two years, recognized him on
April % and told of giving him
5000 with promise of 500 more
the next day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
LAMBERTVILLE COMMISSIONERS
HAVE EXTRA BUSY SESSION

The regular meeting of the Board
OF commissioners was held on Mon
day evening, July 10, with all men,
bers present.
Minutes of meeting held July 9th
were read and approved.
Report of the Fire Chief for the
month of June was received and
ordered filed.
A communication was received
from the Board of Engineers in
reference to the removal of fire
plug at Bridge and Franklin Sts..
and on motion same was received
and laid on the table.
Permission was granted Lambert
vile Water Co, to open the streets
at 10 York ST., 81 North Main St,
80 and 43 Buttonwood St., with the
understanding that the streets are
to be put back in as good shape
as they are found.
A notice of appeal, John S. Will
liams, defendant, was received, stat
ing same would be taken up July
Gath. The Mayor was authorized to
take the matter up with the Motor
Vehicle Dept. or procure counsel if
necessary. j.
The Director of Public Property
was authorized to have the City
Jail cleaned and whitewashed.
The Clerk reported he had ordered
100 feet of half round pipe ~ in.
diameter, from U. S. Cast Iron Pipe
and Foundry Co., Philadelphia.
The following Supplement to an
ordinance was presented: Supple
ment to an Ordinance Authorizing
the Issuance of Licenses to Operate
Motor Buses through Certain
Streets of the City of Lambertville
for Revenue and to Use the Sur
face of Such Streets for that Pur-
pose.
The Board of Commissioners of the
City of Lambertville do ordain:
l. That consent and permission
be and the same is hereby granted
to John 7. Wilkins to assign his
rights in the ordinance passed May
IL, 1921, and the supplement passed
July 1, 1924 to Trenton & Lam
bertville Bus Line, inc. a corporation
of the State of New Jersey.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
NEW MEAT MARK LET BUSY

The new Norht End Meat Market,
opened last week on Buttonwood
street, at North Union street, an
nounces that the sales of meat have
far exceeded their expectations.
They have an ad on the third page
of this paper, and an inspection Of
their prices will show real saving
to the consumer All their stock is
guaranteed of first quality.