davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
NEW HOPE
CONTINUED from first page)

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mangan, Mrs.
Lillian Deter and children, of Will
low Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Uerkvitz and daughter Ellen, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Rhan and daugh-
ters, Almena and Doris of Oaklane,
visited Mrs. William Franks of
Chestnut street, on Thursday.
A meeting of the Junior Salon
Club will be held November A, in
the New Hope High School Audi
torium. All are invited.
The Junior Section of the
Women's Club met at the home of
Misses Sara and Mabel Yos, of
Bridge street, Thursday evening.
Those present were: Misses Erma
Earl, Laura Snowden, Verna Steev-
er, Thelma Short, Mildred Bair and
Ella Earl.
Mrs. John Meehan, of Bridge
street, and Mrs. Charles Helms Jr.,
of Lamhertville, spent Thursday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Worstall, of New
Hope, and Joseph Meyers, were re-
cent vis.tors in Allentown, Pa.
Mr.. a d Mrs. Harry Worstall and
childl en- of Morrisville, spent Sun
day with the formers mother, Mrs.
Mary Worstall, of Windy Bush
road.
Edward McAllister, manager of
! the EeW Hope American Store, was
taken t. Mercer Hospital on Sat
urday and was operated on for
appendit it's.
Miss Martha Moffett, of Philadel-
phia, was the weekend guest of
Miss h len Stockton, of Ferry
street.
Charles Fisher, of Philadelphia,
visited Mrs. L. Schermerhorn and
family, of Bridge street, on Sun
day
Mrs. Roxanna Preston has return
ed to har home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Warford, on South Main
street, after visiting three weeks
with relatives in Trenton.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Everett and
children of Mechanic street, and
Mrs. Re- ba Parrish, of Lambertville,
visited relatives in Heightstown on
We'd esday. On Sunday they visited
relatives in Allentown.
Nh, and Mrs. George w. Solo
mon, of Randolph street, entertained
the following guests on Sunday:
Miss Lola Manville, Miss Gertrude
Brown, of Ocheyedan, Iowa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bernard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin C. Smith and daugh-
ter, He.en, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Koons and
son, Oh ules have returned to their
home in WilkesBarre after a week
with Nj. and Mrs. Harry Warford
on South Main street.
Mrs. Thomas White, of Bridge
street, was Philadelphia shopper
one day last week Mr.. and Mrs
George Flock and son, of Trenton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. White OF
Suaday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren +. Smith
and iau rhter, Betty, of South Mais
street, apent the weekend with rel
ative il Stroudsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Oblinger, q
Bridge street, announce the birth OF
a so born at the Doylestown Hes
pital, Monday morning. He has beer
named cred Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill, Henry
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
Babies Great Need

Muggins-"That seems to be an ex-
,traordinarily bright child" Buggins
Huh ] never saw an intelligent
baby in my life" Muggins-"That's
where you are wrong All babies are
intelligent. They have to be to un-
derstand the language their doting
mothers talk to them"
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
Tapcstry Maker, Famous

One of the most famous tapestries
is that made by Matilda, wife of VIII
liam the Conquerer, or at least cred
tied to her. 1t was found In 1725 IN
the Cathedral of Bayeux. Another Ma
tilda, the daughter of Henry |, who
died in 1857, was tapestry weaver.
Her remarkable work was 214 feet
long.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
Hare in Sunday School

Haford (Wales) Methodist Sunday
school recently when hare dashed
into the schoolroom, says the Cardiff
Times. The unusual visitor was cap
tured by the secretary after an excit-
ing chase. No one knows where the
animal came from.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the District
Board of Registry and Election for the
Township Of Wcst Amwell will meet on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER ~. 1926
between the hours Of one Z. NJ. and
p. M for the registration of voters for the
ensuing General Election and finally on
TUESDAY NOVEMBER q 1926
between the hourH of A. NJ, and L. NJ.
for the purpose Of conducting a General
Election for
Member of Congress Fourth Ccngression-
al District
One Member of General Assembly
One Sheriff
One Chosen Freebooter
Ono Coroner
One Township Clerk
One Member of Township Committee
One Justice Of the Peace
Two Surveyors Of the Highway
The place Of meeting Of said Board of
Registry and Election is Holcomho Hall
Mt. Airy.
WM j. LAUDERDAIE.
rrn,ypahip CLARK
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
These Better DAYS

It Is irksome, of course, when your
host insists on showing you how many
stations he can get on the radio, but
think Of the days when the visitor to
the family circle was expected to ad-
mire the portraits in the photograph
album.-Boston Transcript.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
ELECTION NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that the District
Board Of Reristry and Election in and for
the City Of Lamhertvilc will sit. between
TUESDAY. OCTOBER IL, 1926 for regis
tration purposes, at the following places.
First Ward Hihernia Fire House
Second Ward A, r. Johnsons Garage
Third Ward LIST prec. Columbia Fire House
Third Ward, 2nd.Peec. st. Andrews Hill
Notice is hereby given that the District
Board of Registry and Election in and for
the City Of Lambcrtvle, will sit in the
places hereinafter desrnatcd on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1925
between the hours of six A. Nj. and seven
+. M. standard time. for the purpose of
conducting a General Election for
Member Of Congress
Member Of the General Assembly
Member Of Board Of Freeholders
Sheriff
Coroner
Two Justices Of the Peace. ist Ward
Two Justice of the Peace, 2nd Ward
Two Justice of the Peace, Srd Ward
ARTHUR VAN NATTA,
ta-3ol City Clerk.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
Fos's "Educotion"

Parent foxes invariably train their
young to develop their sense of smell.
Any food procured is placed at some
little distance from the cubs, so II
they want their dinner they are
obliged to scent" It out
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
PAGE SIX
Unkind Thought

Maud-"That man over there has
been staring at Reggie for quite
while. Wonder who he is" Marie
where? Oh, he's celebrated mind
reader" Maud-"Must be on his va
cation. Boston Transcript
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28

Little Helen. who had never been In
the country before, was taken by the
farmer to see the nine little pigs with
their mother in the pen. After admir-
Ing them moment, she asked: How
many of 'em are you going to drown?"
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
Greek Irrienfion Tried

Irrigationists in Australia are ex-
perimenting with system used by the
ancient Greeks in Theodosia, by which
water for irrigation purposes was car
ried through sandstone pipes.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
INSURANCE

of every known kind and surety bonds
It pays to have the service of ex-
pert insurance specialists who know
how to cover risks and settle
losses. We do it for Trenton's lead
ing merchants and manufacturers.
You get the same service in Lam
bertvile our numerous clients get
in Trenton. We are not sub-agents
but direct agents of the largest and
best companies with authority TO
adjust and pay losses. Our force
of 40 people many of whom are
experts in rate making and loss
adjusting are at your call anytime,
anywhere.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
Future Thrill

Who will be the first to go under
the North pole In submarine7 That's
the big polar thrill left.-Syracuse
Herald.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
Americans Are Soap User.

Each family In the United States
uses an average of 80 pounds of soap
a year, at an approximate cost of $40.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28

rience in Newark stores where we
one mob tn than are filled in a ra-
has given us something which can
On this we solicit your prescriptions.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
Prescriptions =

We believe that twenty years expe
compounded more prescriptions in
dius of sixteen miles in a year
not be bought -EXPERIENCE
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28

FARM LOANS On United States
Government Plan 33 years to pay, no
commissions, no renewals, no red
tape, YOU do not buy stock in the
bank. Loans closed quickly. Under
Government supervision. Apply dir
ect TO the bank. Pay no commissions
10 anyone For details write to New
York and New Jersey Joint Stock
Land Bank 81 Clinton st. Newark
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28

Napoleon's Soldiers Clean
Napoleon required his soldiers to
battle every day.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28

Classified Ads in the
Record and News are
business eetters.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28
COTTAGE HILL
Bungalow, $500.

On n plot 3O0xl50. single bugalow with
bath electric. fine heater portico. Rents
for $50 month Quick possession. conven-
lent terms. IT'S bargain a home or
well paying renting Investment.
HiGHTsTOwN. NJ j.
Centre Street
On lot 300xi50. a single bugalow
Pair of 6-room dwellings on lot s0N160,
each cotaininR 3 bedrooms. electric lights.
Owner will sell one house, Early posscs-
sion.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-28

APARTMENT FOR RENT--Fur-
nished or unfinished. Apply John
D. johnson, Logan Inn, New Hope.
lJnlY tf(
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
CLEAN KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
LOTS OF WATER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys
if Your Back Hurts

Eating too much rich food may
produce kidney trouble in some
form, says q well-known authority
because the acids created excite the
kidneys. Then they become over
worked, get sluggish, clog up and
cause all sorts OF distress, particu-
larry backache and misery in the
kidney region. rheumatic twinges,
severe headaches. acid stomach.
constipation, torpid liver, sieepless-
ness and bladder Irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
Kidneys aren't acting right, or if
bladder bothers you. begin drinking
lots Of good, water and also get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any good pharmacy; take "a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys may thel act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
years to flush clogged kidneys AMI
stimulate them TO activity; also to
neufraIize the acids In the system go
that they no longer irritate, thus
often relieving bladder disorders.
dad Salts cannot injure anyone:
makes q delightful efferEescent
lithia-water drink which millions of
men and women take now and
then to help keep the kidneys clean
thus often avoiding serious kidney
disorders.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
PLANNED
AMONG DUNES
By international. News Service


INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1S.-Tour-
lists from all over the United States
who have heard Of the famous
sand dunes on the southern shores
of Lake Michigan will he given
an opportunity to see and enjoy
them in comfort, if the million
dollar appropriation asked by the
State conversation commission from
the next legislature is approved.
Fully half of the sum Will be
used in building a first-class, mod
ern hotel and bath house for the
benefit of the pleasure-seekers who
annually swarm into the area and
the Dunes park, according TO the
commissions plans.
Richard Lieber. director, has an
nounced that he will make a spe-
cial plea for that section OF tie
appropriation, in order to accom-
nodate the throngs that visit the
mark over week-ends, to say MOTH
ing of those who spend weeks en-
toying the weird beauty OF the
dunes.
The hotel and bath house will
not be the only things built in the
Dunes park, if the request Is ap-
proved. The commission plans to
spend an additional $250,000 to con-
struct a parking area in the sand.
besides building a mile and half
of paved roadway and sidewalk
leading into the playground.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
u A. A. A. RACES
FOR 1927
Rr international Sew service

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Nov. 49,
The South's gia4lt racing bowl. the
Charlotte Speedway, will be the
scene of two of the. Is automobile
races scheduled by the American
Automobile Association for 1927 it
was announced here today.
The spring races will be held here
Nav 8. and the fall races on Novem-
Der H.
The 1927 schedule is as follows:
February %, Los Angeles. $50
miles, April 10, Los Angeles. sprints;
April 81, Fresno, CAL. fnvitational
sprints; April 80. Atlantic City. $50
miles. May 8, Charlotte, $50 miles;
Nav so, Indianapolis. 500 miles;
June IL. Altoona. $50 miles: June
Is. Salem, $50 niles: August 81 or
September 3. Syracuse, 100 miles:
September 5. Altoona, $50 miles; Sep.
TENDER 10, Detroit. 100 miles; Sep.
tember "a, Atlantic City. $50 miles.
October II. Salem. $50 miles; No.
vember IL. Charlotte. $50 miles: De-
cember II. Los Angeles. $50 miles.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18

former governor OF Illinois Frank
B. Lowden will deliver an address.
Lowden To Voice Views
That Lowden's talk will echo the
discomfort of the farmers with
present conditions was believed to
be foregone conclusion today
Lowden is the outstanding farm Z
candidate for president, whether he
will or not formally announce him
self and with representative group
of farmers waiting. such word. It is
believed possible he may come out
strongly for some definite form OF
relief.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
Other Enchanting Stories in November 10th Issue

"There Is Romance"-Have you ever looked for
romance-and failed to find tl Vivienne Wayne was
bored with wealth. tired Of night life, disguised with
matteroffact menwho couTted her in matter-offact
Then suddenly from an source came adven-
ture-and with il realo at last. You'll thrill TO the
magic of this charming storyl
Thanksgiving Day in the Morning" Love or
career Nancy Milton had 70 choose. So she left her
faithful farmer lad and her lot with the movies
Then misfortune disillusionment. Nancy was down
cast-untl Thanksgiving dawned with startling sur
prise and new birth Of Lowell
"That Hateful Man. Could you love man who
nearly drove you crazy! Peggy didnt think she could
but she learned to- For something happened Thanks
giving morning which actually transformed hate to
iove-even though her neighbor had kept her awake
The Washington times., 1926-11-18

Der for the opening OF what il ex.
pected to be the outstanding agri-
cultural demonstration of a decade
the eighth annual meeting of the
American = arm Bureau Federation
The grievances from which a
large black of farmers from al
sections of the. country assert hey
are suffering as a result OF tariff
and other governmental acts, will
be thoroughly aired with view
to drafting a definite legislative
program behind which majority
can unite.
The meeting will run for .hree
days, winding up Wednesday when
The Washington times., 1926-11-18

nights with nerve-wracking accordion. Laughs and
tears aplentY inthis engrcssing story
The Love Feud" George Cartwright, son Of wealth.
Monica Reed daughter Of tragedy. Both unwillinglY
the innocent victims Of dread inheritance playing
havoc with their lives and love There are thrills and
surprises galore for you in this exciting story Of
deadly feud. Don't miss iti
And Of course you'll enjoy the other treasures await
ing you-charming tender love poems, chat absorbing
narrative aRose Of the West" and other Intensely
interesting stories and featuresl
Get acquainted today with Love Story Magazines
live publication offering you consistently entertaining
love dramas-With never page that OGends. Read II
from cover TO cover-every week November 10Th issue
is now on sale at all newsstands-15 cents. Get your
copy today.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
PUT Y0Ba STOMACH IN ORDER!
Read this offer and cast off
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Try this preparation for Dyspep-
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a relish without fear Of aches and
pains. 75c at Peoples Drug Stores
and other good drug stores.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18

Don't YOU know Of an accu-
mutation we should send for?
Tell US of them please!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
TWO PERSONS KILLED
In ILLINOIS; MANY
ARE INJURED IN VA
RIOUS SECTIONS
.ny Aa.oeIatea rress,

COLUMBUS, o., July 7.-Ohi-
oans we're taking stock today Of
the damage done by storms which
swept many parts Of the state
yesterday apparently with relent-
less fury heightened by high
winds, heavy rains and spectacu-
lar displays of lightning. The
storm extended to central Illinois,
where two persons were killed
and one seriously injured by
lightning
Damage totalling thousands Of
dollars was caused by the storm
and at least four persons were in
jured In Ohio. Losses in Column
bus and vicinity were reported to
have reached 100000 damage
and that at Dayton was placed
even higher, while damages were
still nnestimated today in many
sections.
Damage to crops was also re-
ported in the storm-swept areas
although no official estimates
were available.
4Ffffff,... Cnnhs~.. IN ~.yaa
stunned by lightning while seated
on the front porch Of his home
here.
Lewis Schwets, Of Grove City,
was talking on a telephone when
lightning struck the wire and
knocked him unconscious.
Two severe storms hit Zanes-
Vile end vicinity During the
height of one, AIbefs Shanks, q
nachinist, and Miss Ekha Wirick,
an employee Of the press depart
uent Of the American Thing
Company's plant. were rendered
paconcc ous when lightning
struck On electric wire
During the second storm At
New Concord. nearby, 4 natural
gas well was fired when bolt
struck the rigging The flames
were controlled without Difficult
".
After IL hours Of fighting, emf
pIoyes Of the Ohio Well Company
at Cambridge, succeeded IN extin-
gushing gas well fire with the
use Of steam. The well was
struck by lightning,
Fire started by lightning de-
stroyed the denaturing plant Of
the Federal Products Company ct
Carthage, Ohio, near Cincinnati,
causiae damage estimated at
s75.0oO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
COAST GUARD
TEAM DEFEATS
LIBERTY BUNCH
INTERESTING EXHIBITION OF
BASEBALL PLAYED YES
TERDAY RESULTS IN SCORE
or IL TO Z

+ ss
Yesterday afternoon the Coast
aards beat Tony Heads Key
West Liber les by the score Of 13.
70 Z. At the end Of the eighth.
inning the score was tie I to Z.
During the Coast Guaras nalf Of
the ninth. they went on a mating
rampage and knocked IN six runs.
Honk and Prisby pitched for
the Liberties while Fritz Lila took
the mound for the Coast Guards.
The Coast Guards plays the
Marines tomorrow.
The Coast Guards have
strengthened their team through
the transfer Of Catcher Talbot
from Bax Six. IT. Lapderdale.
Florida. to Key West,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07

But the little radio compass on
the rescue ship led the vessel
straight to the sinking steamer,
regardless of the error in the S.
o. S. sent out.
IF there had been radio bea-
con at Dry Tortugas during the
hurricane of 1919" Supt. Demer-
ritt said, the Valbanera would
not have been lost, for it could
have kept its bearing and avoided
the point where it went down
without one life being saved"
The dense fogs on the great
lakes has for ages been recognised
as the greatest menace to naviga-
tion in those waters. As soon as
the value of the radio compass in
fog became known, 800 vassels
plying the great lakes were inn
me4iately equipped with them.
and they can now follow their
charts as easily in fog as in fair
weather.
The Dry Tortugas radio bea-
con will be one of the first one
installed this far south. They
were first placed at points farther
north because fogs are prevalent
there at certain seasons, though
practically unknown in these
waters.
A radio beacon fully equipped
costs the government about $5,-
900 installed: but such equip
ments for ships are available at
an expense Of about $1,000. The
Dry Tortugas radio beacon equip
n,ent has already been purchased
and viii be installed at an early
date. It will come in duplicate,
so that IL one set gets out of or
der The other viii be Immediately
available.
Dry Tortugas IN zone af the,
most important Lighthouse sta
tions in the world. All the Gulf
traffic passing to and from the
great European ports and all
coastwise trade between North
and South America must use the
Tortugas light as a guide through
the Florida straights. and it Is for
this reason that this point was the
first one in the south to secure q
radio beacon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
INVESTIGATION
INTO DEATH OF
RAILWAY MAN
JUDICIAL INVESTIGATION OR
DERED IN CASE or CASHIER
or CUBAN RAILROAD WHO
WAS FOUND SHOT
tas A.nse.a,sa r.e..,

HAVANA. July Judicial i'm
vestiga ion has been ordered into
the case Of FELTON, Zimmerman,
cashier Of Cuba Railroad and for
mcr resident Of Inverness. Fla,
who was found shot to death in his
office Monday.
Medical men declare ii Is ex-
tremely unlikely that he commit
ted suicide as no powder burns
were about the wound on his LEFT
temple.
A rural guard Is reported to
have struggled with Zimmerman
for the possession Of revolver,
the weapon exploding while they
wrestled. No arrests have been
made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
HUNDRED OF BUSES AT
VARIOUS POINTS SAVE
RESIDENTS CONSIDER
ABLE TIME
tnx A..oela.ea pres.l

NEW YORK, July 7.-Father
Kniekerbocker and family are
getting some unwonted exercise,
walking.
The cause IS a strike in his pet
subway, which forms a huge H
benea h the surface of Manhattan
Island and enables the New York.
er normally to get quickly from
any part of the island to any
other as the result of high ex-
press and local service.
The first day of the strike saw
the number of trains and the speed
cut in half. Doubling whether he
could get to or from work, the
average New Yorker avoided the
strike bound Interborough Rapid
Transit Company's snbways and
used other means of transporta-
tion including shanksmare. Ir-
stead of step or two TO near
by alton. he usually walked
block after block to one of the
four elevated lines. Ordinarily
the elevated is so little used rela.
lively that the Interborough ad.
vertises its meri in order to re-
lieve the subway rush.
Hundred Of busses in places
saved some residents long walks.
Business and private cara made
heavy congestion in some streets.
More than 100000 people
have found their trips to and from
business heightened BY anything
from 15 minute 10 an hour be-
cause of the strike of some 700
subway motormen and switchmen
for wages Of 81 en- hour, 20 per
cent increase.
In contrast te the number of
strikers, some $4,000 Traction en-
pIQxes are remsinsng at work in-
GLIDING those on the In.crbofougn
snd other eompsnies.
The second day Of the STRIFE
opened with the strikers claiming
support of the motormcn and
switchmen en- the elevated lines.
Sixty elevated employees were said
to have joind the waikout during
the night.
To these claims. an official of
the company retorted
'If the entire group we're 70
sign up with the s.rlksrs.' he said,
sthe elevated lines would run as
usual
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-07
COOLIDCES ON
VACATION TRIP
PRESIDENT AND WIFE NOW
III new YORK
: STAfE
try Associated l.re.sl

on BOARD CooLIDGE'S
SPECIAL TRAIN, July 7.-Pres-
ident and Mrs. Coolidge were in
New York state today bound for
a vacation in the northwoods.
Accompanying the president
we're Secretary Everett Sanders,
military and naval aides, and a
number Of office and household
as well as secret service
men.
The change to cooler tempera-
ture was BY way of a severe
storm which the special train en-
countered in crossing Delaware.
Rumors Of illness spread when
the train halted for a few min
utes at West Philadelphia for
medicine. but it was only for q
for the president,
which had been forgotten.