davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-01
AN u Sc M E N T s

has something dear TO vaudeville pa
irons dash and continuous action, with
the most ridiculous situations and
falls. He walks on the stage at the
opening of his act as if to sing, but
gets out but Il few words when an as
sistant back stage hurls him to and
almost over the footliShtS. When he
regains his feet he is confronted by
Miss Shaw, in abbreviated costume.
who inquiries if he has been hurt. This
Is the signal for another outburSt in
which he tears off nearly all his clothes
and dasheS into the scenery which
comes down with II crash. At other
times Cummings rolls over the foot
lights into the orchestra, the last tum-
BILE coming after he has tried to intro
duce the intricate Russian dance. Time
after time the lights We're lowered in
an effort to bring the act to a close.
Odette Myrtil is a finished perform
er. She plays the violin with real ar
tiStry. Her songs are delightful and
she possesses all the French clever.
ness of pantomime. Her sparkling
eyes are big factors in her success
She closes her act with an elaborate
pantomime showing the love of a dane
ing master for his aristocratic pupil
1t is exceptionally well done and many
curtain calls rewarded the French
star.
Another big act is that of Olga ana
MiShka, we'll known classic aCrobatiC
dancers, who carry a Gypsy orchestra
of fine ability and training. The act
was the last on the program. but
everybody remained for the real en-
joyment of the Offering.
Bert Fitzgibbon, one of the funniest
single entertainers in the business.
keeps the audience in continual good
humOr: Carlton and Chappelle, who
open the bill, offer an acrobatic turn;
Stewart and Olive follow with songs
and dances: Powers and Wallace pre-
sent their old act Georgia. which
registers as strongly as ever, and
Evening star., 1926-02-01

The Big Parade" goes marching
on. 1t swung into its third week at
Polls Thcater last night demonstrate
ing that when genuine emotions and
real ideals are put before folks by the
fiickers and shadows OF the cinema.
unCloYed by trarpingS. trumperY ana
trimmings of supertic!ality, the re-
action can he as great and deep as
to any other painted, printed or oral
mode of expression.
Almost everything that can be said.
has already been said of this master
piece of Lawrence Stallings. which
was put on the screen by King Nidor
and i finely presented by John Gill
bert. Renee -Adoree and a cast that
leaves nothing TO he desired.
If you happen to be one of those
who likes to leave the theater with
that satisfied feeling. that something
real has been brought home to you;
that something deep down inside OF
You has been touched, and that ldeat'
ism is not dead, The Big Parade Is
exactly what YOU want.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
Woolens
Varied and New

Woolens-rough, spongy woolens-
patterned IN two toned b r o k e
plaids and checks-smart for coats
or for the ensembles OF sports feel
ing. Basket weaves and fabrics OF
the trlsca type-are lovely for coats,
suits and dresses. RayOn and wooden
homespun, shown in the new weaves
-Iashian-striking bordered fan
nels-pastel jerseys and tlannels are
good for both town and country.
Homespun, in all shades. 54-inch
width, Sc.
Tashian, in pastel shades, 54-inch
width, Sc.
Bordered Flannel, 54-inch width. 81.
Jerseys, in new pastel shades. 81
inch width, S2.75.
Flannels, in all plain colors, 54-inch
width, SIS.
Tweeds. in new pastel and darker
tones, 54-inch width. $3.50.
Checked Velour. 5+-inch width,
$3.50.
Twills, in new plain shades. 54-inch
width, $3 to S..
Charmeen, in Spring colors. 54-inch
width, So.
woolen Dress Goods Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
Fashion Notes on
Spring Clothes

The Silhouette continues slim ana
straight, but pleats or circular and inset
sections give grace and freedom OF move
ment.
The Two-pece Mode is still favored, but
one-piecc dresses are seen with Tunes
aprons and godetS.
Smoking is a fashion note OF Importance,
Sleeves are long-but sometimes are seen
short-midway between the shoulder and
the elbow.
Skirts are II inches off the floor
Blouse Lengths vary according 10 the
height Of the individual
Evening star., 1926-02-01
Americana Prints
Designed by american Artists

Dashng in design and striking i'll color these silks
of the fashionable materials for the Spring
40-inch width, $3.50 54-inch width $3.50
Evening star., 1926-02-01
For the Sewing Basket

Silk Dress Shields. light weight flesh and
white. regular and Crescent prs. for ST.
Boutfants, black or white. 75c.
White Organdie Frill. colorcd pccot
edge, zoe yard.
N'right's Extra Fine Bias Lawn. black.
white and colors yd. pcs, 15c bolt.
Wright's Bias Taffeta Fold. 4Oc bolt
Mercerized Rick-rack Braid, black, white
and colors. 3-yard pcs. 1Oc.
Madison Elastic. is the best quality in
black and white I.-in. SC yd sin.
&c yd. 11-in., l0c yd.
Enameled Needle Magnets soc each.
Domestic Pins. all sizes, 1Oc paper.
English Pins, 800 count. size B. b, I0c
paper; size f. 3J5, I5c paper.
Dressmakers' Pins, alb boxes. 35c box.
Stainless Machine Oil, 5 ozs 1Oc.
OIL Cans, IOc.
Machine Belts. 25c.
frenzy Skirt Markers: l2-in.. ,5c lS-in
25c. ;6-in., soc.
Skirt Gauges. 2O-in metal stand, wooden
rule, Sis.
Sterling Silver Thmbles, 25c.
Celluloid Thimblcs, white pink and blue,
sc.
Snap Fasteners black and white. I0c card.
Hooks and Eyes, black and white, 10c
card.
Strawberry Emeries I0c each.
Dresden Silk Emeries l5c each.
Tomato Pin Cushions, z5c each.
Tailors' Reversible Tape Measures 15c
each.
Imported Spring Tape Measures, 25c
each.
Gold-eye Needles, 1Oc pkg.
Self Threading Needles. I0c pkg.
Sewing Machine Needles, two i'll pkg, Sc
pkg.
Barrel Needle Cases, assorted needles, z5c
each.
Spool Cotton, black, white and colors, 60c
doZ.
Spool Silk black, white and colors: 50
yards, 10c. 100 yards, 1Sc.
Kings Basting Cotton, sc.
Notion Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
Mercedes" and Mile. Stantone have
mystifying act that was we'll received
EARLE-"The Splendid Crime"

Bebe Daniels goes a-Slumming in
THE Splendid Crime William DE
Mile picture, shown at the Earle
Theater this week. Good acting un-
der excellent direction goes a long
way toward making the picture en-
joyable comedy drama.
The story concerns a young girl
"yeGG" a native of the slums. who
beginning a lob" at the home of a
wealthy young man. begins too early
and finds him still awake. lie cap
lures her. and after hearing her story
decides to release her on her word
that she would discontinue her pro
feSSion" and travel the straight and
narrow path. After some time she
again goes to his home as Il dress
maker. Many amusing incidents oc-
cur before the young man finds that
he also captured her heart on the
night OF the attempted robbery
Seemingly advocating program to
boost better and more comical vaude-
Vile acts, Col. Jack George, as Law
yer Darem, appears i'll a mlrth-p pro-
voking act entitled Attorney for the
Defense"
\ miniature ''Ziegfeld Follies," pre-
sented by Ned Wayburn. under the
title. the 'Demi-Tasse Revue" is a
unique act. with many beautiful girls
and graceful dancing.
Other acts on the program include
Sampson and Douglas in Wit and
HARMONY" with more with than har-
mony featured; They're Peculiar,
by Burke. Walsh and Mana, which
was popular with the audience last
night, and remarkable featS by the
Plaza Brothers in an act not new.
Organ selections by Alexander
AronS and the Earle News Reel top
off the program.
STRA\D-Welder Sisters 4 Go.
Alex Gerber presents the Welder
Sisters & CO., assisted by Murray Lubit,
Bob Lewis. Billy Creedon and Arthur
Continued on Fifteenth PageD
Evening star., 1926-02-01
EEITHS-0dette MyrtiI.

Odette Myrtil, the French violinist
and revue star. is given the top-line
honor at keith's this week. BUT
and it goes in cap letters-there is an
eccentric comedian on the program,
Roy Cummings, whose success as a
laugh producer is SO overwhelming as
to make one wonder just how top
liners are determined.
Cummings act is almost indiscrib-
able. but the twenty minutes he is
on the stage with Irene Shaw is a
continuous scream of laughter. He
Evening star., 1926-02-01

Tuesdays program will show Fashions for
Every Hour Starting the day with the tai
lored street dress of the new woolens and the
smart cape, that gives 1y-away winged effect,
followed by a sports dress of Tashian or Jersey
or the revived Raah, or she may look smart
in homespun or tweed, that has that "open-
air feeling. Street costumes will make their
appearance in the newest cottons exquisitely
embroidered and shimmering with Rayon.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
COttons with a
Fashion Future

Cottons-not the old-iashioned kind.
but the 1926 variety-soft, pastel
colored and smart with printed de-
signs or rich embroidery, simmer
ing with rayon. Plain Noiles, En-
broldered Noiles, French Noiles,
with graduated designs; lovely
Printed Crepes, French Novelty
Crepes, SO good for coats and
dresses-Silk and Cotton Printed
Crepes. Printed Rayons and Al
pacas, striped, checked and in solid
colors-have a smart future for the
Spring and Summer.
Embroidered Noiles, in many lovely
shades, 3S to 81 inch widths, So
to 81.
French Noiles, with graduated de-
signs, 54-inch width, $3.
Printed Crepes, 5O-inch width. $3.50.
French Novelty Crepe, 38-inch
width, $3.50.
Silk and Cotton Printed Crepcs. "a
to SO inch width, SI.25.
Printed Rayon and Alpaca, 56-inch
width, S5c.
Cotton Dress Goods Section Second floor
Evening star., 1926-02-01

Afternoon will drape the alluring, soft crepes
and printed silks into chic frocks for the tea
or bridge When Miady rests, f1uttering,
airy, lacy negligees or coy, warm ones, which
will make her rest delightful Evening, din,
ner and dance dresses are of soft, sheer chiffons
and crisp taffetas, in bouffant or fy-away
styles with flesh and gold tulle and airy net
Intriguing models of many fabrics compose
an authoritative index to fabric fashions
Evening star., 1926-02-01
Plain Co1ored Silks
In Soft French Shades

Flat crepes rich and loveyChnese damask-fashonabe
crepe ronahe everpopular crepe de chine-satinba
crepeS that being used on both sidesvery sahe
vivcd afeta-bu dferen-n all the delightful pasels and
shmnering surfaces
Crepe Roma. 39-inch width ...........$ So to $3.50
Crepe de Chine. 39-nch width ............8 .85c to So
Satn-back Crepes, 3onch width ...........$ SO to $6
Taffea, printed 3o-inch width ....... $3.50 to SIS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03
ELECTION NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that the District
Board of Registry and Election in and for
the City Of Lambertville. will meet in the
places hereinafter designated on
Tuesday. June |. 1925
for the purpose of making house to
house canvass, for registering all persons
entitled to vote at the ensuing Primary
and General Election.
Notice is further given that said Boards
will also sit, in the said places between the
hours Of A. Nj. and p, NJ. ,Standard
timel, on
Tuesday. June IS. 1926
for the purpose of conducting n Primary
Election for the nomination of candidates
for.
Member of Congress
Member OF the General Assembly
Member OF Board of Freeholders
Sheriff
Coroner
Two Justices Of the Peace. list Ward
Two Justice of the Peace. End Ward
Two Justice of the Peace. srd Ward
Two members of the County Committee,
County of Hunderton. one male and one
female of each political party in each
precinct
places between the hours of 1 p. NJ. aud
0 p. M. STANDARD timel for registration
purposes on
Tuesday, October IL, 1926
and finally on
Tuesday. November 2, 1925
between the hours of A. Nj. and y. NJ
tStandard timel for the purpose of conduct
ing a General Election for the successful
candidates of the above Primary.
Place Of meeting Of Board Of Registry
and Election will be
First Ward, Hibernia Fire House
Second Ward, A. r. Johnson's Garage
Third Ward, LIST Prec.. Columbia Fire House
Third Ward. End Prcc.. st. Andrews HALL.
ARTHUR VAN NATrA.
(May2o2 7Junes.lO)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03
Track Meet For
July Hh
Entry Blanks Being Filed For Events

Lambertville-Paul Lewis, chair
man of the Athletic Committee for
the July Fourth celebration, is Sc
curing entries for the track and
field meet to be held in the base
ball park. The events include dashes
of 100, 900, 300 and 900 yards, half
mile relay, sprint medley relay, shot
put, discus throw, broad and high
jump.
No entrance fees are required,
but every participant must register
on entry blanks published elsewhere
in this paper. Separate blanks must
be filed for each entrant and sent
to Mr.. Lewis before Thursday noon,
July LIST.
As July 4th falls on Sunday, the
celebration will be held on Monday,
July 9th. Every patriotic and civic
organization in the city is represen-
ted on the Committee of Arrange
ment, and it is anticipated that this
years celebration will be thoroly in
keeping with the 10th year of
American independence.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03

I Miss Mary Wilson, of West Or
ange, was weekend guest of her
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Rowland, of
100 North Main street.
Catherine Kramer, student nurse
at Mckinley Hospital, Trenton, Wis
tied Saturday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry X. Kramer, of IA
North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Wilmot, of
Westfeld, ILL.,, are spending several
days this week with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Wilmot ST., of the Lambertville
House.
Mrs. Joseph Curtis returned Sum-
day to her home at the Belmont
House, after visiting for two weeks
with friends at Williamsport, Pa.
Miss Dorothy Burke, student nurse
at Prices Private Hospital, Phila-
delphia, was a Monday guest of her
cousin, Miss Marion Moore, of rs
Bridge street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03
HELD UNDER BAIL
FOR TIRE THEFT
Frye Reported AS Saying He Only
Borrowed" It.


Lambertville-E. Lewis Frye, 10
years old, of this city, was arrested
last Friday evening by Constable
Rosso on the charge of John N.
Hazen for stealing spare tire from
the rear of his Ford roadster He
was arraigned before Magistrate
Elmer w. Smith and bound over for
the September term of Court under
500 bail. He was also ordered to
report to Mayor Moonan every Fri
day, and to be at home every night
not later than ten o'clock.
Hazen's car was parked in Church
street when the tire was taken. A
woman nearby saw Frye removing
the tire from the car, and she gave
the alarm. This frightened Frye and
he dropped the tire in front of Rap
heals store where it was later found
He admitted taking the tire, but is
reported as saying that he only
meant to borrow it for trip to
Oldwick, and that he intended to
return it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03
LAMBERTVILLE


Mrs. Charles Helms Jr., of Coryell
street, entertained number OF
friends at cards last Thursday ev.
ening. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd VanHorn, Mr.. and Mrs
Russell E. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Foy, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Patterson
Mr. and Mrs. Werner Green and Mr..
and Mrs. Geoge Larson, all of this
city. Refreshments were served.
Stacy Rose, of GO York street,
James Slack, Of Is Lambert street,
and Louis Hoagland, of North Union
street, spent the weekend camping
at ephensburg, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Foy, of SO
Elm street, entertained Sunday and
Monday the latter's sister, Mrs.
C. L. Dean and children, Marjorie
and Robert, of Belvidere.
Mrs. Emma Smith, of so Perry
street, is entertaining for few
days this week Miss Dorothy Nc
Guirk, of Philadelphia.
Assemblyman and Mrs. Horace G.
Prall, of 148 North Union street,
spent the weekend camping at Net
cong, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scheiterle NOV
ed recently from Trenton to 81
North Union street this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wesley Crook, of
% North Union street, are enter
tanning a few days this week Mrs.
Valentine Mutchler and Miss Flor
ence Heller, of Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Phillips, of
Trenton, visited Sunday the formers
father and sister, Carlisle Phillips
and Miss Olive Phillips, of 30 Cory
ell street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Richard, of
Baltimore, were weekend guests of
the latter's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mathews, of
| As Clinton street.
Miss Esther Read, of White Horse,
spent Saturday with Miss Stella
Black, of 80 Clinton street.
Misses Edith and Marion Strouse,
of 259 North Union street, and Mss
Ada Worrell, of 267 North Union
street, were Memorial Day guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Naylor, of
Point Pleasant, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McCusker. of
$40 North Union street, entertain
ed Sunday the latter's sister, Mrs
Joseph Clark, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Atkinson
and children, Galley and David, of
Chestnut Hill, Pa, and Mrs. Sara
Atkinson, of Trenton, were Satur-
day guests of Mrs. Emma E.
Smith, of Perry street.
Mrs, L. C. Dilts, of Elm street,
has returned recently to her home
after successful operation at st.
Francis Hospital, Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stryker and
brother, Howard, of Red Bank, N.
j., were Memorial Day visitors at
the home of their sister, Mrs. Amos
Cole, of Perry street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03

| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LeCompt
and children, Richard and Virginia
of Perry street, were Monday visit
ors with relatives at Easton, Md.
! Camp Al P. o. of A., will hold
a pie and cake sale at the Union
Fire House this Friday at 3 o'clock
] About 25 of their members were
in Princeton last evening to attend
a session there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Hartpence
and sons, Paul and John and Miss
Sara Sutphin, of Perry street, were
Memorial Day visitors with friends
at Bound Brook and Trenton. Tues
day they were calling on relatives
in Pennington.
Mrs. Wallace Swasay has been
quite i'll the past week at her home
on Perry street.
Arthur HOLDEN, of Perry street,
spent the weekend with friends in
Canada.
Mrs. Frank B. Holcombe has re-
turned to her home, 80 Coryell
street, somewhat improved in health
after seven months treatment in
Saint Agnes Hospital, Philadelphia.
Leon Cole, of the League Island
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, was a
weekend visitor with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cole, of 81 Perry
street.
Miss Pauline Horn, of Bayonne,
was weekend visitor with her
aunt, Miss Anna Horn, of 70 Gin
ton street.
Miss Elizabeth Moore, of Matawan,
was weekend visitor with her
mother, Mrs. John Moore, of IS
Clinton street.
Rev. C. F. Fraser, of Fayetteville,
N. Y, will preach in the Presbyter-
ian Church, Sunday June 9Th at both
the morning and evening services.
Robert Butler and sister, Miss
Anna Butler, of so Delaware averue,
entertained over the weekend, their
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hartnett and their
children, George Jr., Robert, William,
and Jack, of Bayonne, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yerkes and
their daughter, Katherine, of 1876
, George street, and Miss Mary Her
slime, of 81 Perry street, were Sun
day visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kugler, of Barbertown, N.
J.
Miss Helen r. Hunt, of Madison,
visited over the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt,
of Sc South Main street.
William Cruise, of Passaic, and his
sister, Miss Mary Cruise, of Man
vile, were weekend visitors with
their mother, Mrs. Mary Cruise, Of
SO Ferry street.
Miss Elizabeth Marley, of Dover,
was weekend visitor with her sis
ters, Misses Catherine and Anna Mar
key, of 70 South Union street.
Miss Daisy Naylor, of Beverly,
was weekend guest with the
Misses Edith and Marion Strouse,
of 259 North Union street.
DR.. Harry Williams, of Trenton,
was a Sunday visitor with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Spencer Will
liams, of SO Bridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs J. f. Jennys, of
the York Road, entertained over the
weekend the latter's sister-in-law'
Mrs. Laura Lamson and her daugh-
ter. Helen, of Portland, Me.
]. Russell Heath, of AZ Perry
street, entertained Sunday, John
Speak, of Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Trout, OF
Trenton, were Sunday visitors with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hockenbury, of 20 Perry
street.
Miss Thelma Holcombe, of Swedes-
boro. was weekend visitor with
her father, Marvin j. Holcombe, OF
SO Coryell street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03


Trentonan. Note these examples
Regular loe Palm Olive Soap 10 bars 49e
Entire Stock Vanta Baby Garments ........ $50 OFF
Girls Silk Dresses, Sizes to IA .............. $500
$1.49 Boys Bell Sport Bouses OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOC
$4.45 Mems Imported Linen Knockers ....... $3.50
SITS Headlight Overalls Jumers ....... S179 each.
Genuine Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton .. 31c spool
Brainerd & Armstrong Spool Silks .......... spool
Csc "Startex" Hemmed Coored Border Towels 49,. lac
SOC Imported Irish Dress Linens .............. 29c
45c and Acc mohawk" Pillow Cases ............ 29c
81x90 Genuine mohawk" Bleached Sheets ..... S107
Up to SIS. WOmens Knitted Suits ............ S1.0O
Regular S44.50 Leonard" Refrigerators ... S29.75
Boys Genuine Keds $1.65 Values .............. 79c
Women's New Summer Dresses ................ S1.0O
Csc Novelty Ruffled Curtains Observation-Disclosures. 34c
go, &c., 42', 48", Window Awnings ........ S1.39
b. v. ID. Union Suits and Other Makes .......... 94c
Regular S5.95 Corduroy Lumber Jackets ..... $1.S9
S175 and $3.50 New Silks Special ......... S1.09 yd
Regular $3.50 Crepe Flora Special $159 yd
Regular SIC 24x37 Window Screens ............ 39c
29c Galvanized Sheet Iron Water Pals ....... 10c
Sc Ivory Soap C. to a customer) .............. &c
Regular 15c Tea Cup and Saucer ............ SC pr
McDougal Lifetime Kitchen Cabinets ....... $50 OFF
Goldberg Special Mattress Observation-Disclosures. S9.75
Regular to $40 Women's Sickers ............ $500
$100 Womens Fur Coats Observation-Disclosures. S4S
Regular $2.95 Metal Smoking Stands .......... $100
AND MANY MORE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03
REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the District
Board of Registry and Election in and Cor
the Township ca West Amwell will meet on
Tuesday, June /, 1926, for the purpose o.
making a house to house canvass and reg
istering all persons entitled to vote a. the
ensuing primary and general election.
Notice is further given that the sold
Board of Registry and Election will sit
between the hours of seven A. VI. AMI nine
p. M on Tuesday. June Is. 1926 for tie
purpose of conducting Primary Election
for the nomination Of candidates for
Member of the House of Representatives
Sheriff
Chosen Freebooter
Member of the General Assembly
Township Clerk
Member of the Township Committee
Two Surveyors of the Highway
Justice of the Peace
Two members of the COUNTY Executive
Committee of each Political party.
Said Board will also sit between the
hours of one p M. and p M. for regis
tration purposes on Tuesday. October ~
1926, and finally on Tuesday. Nov. 2. 1926,
for the purpose of conducting general
election for the above offices.
The place of meeting of said board will
be Holcombe Hall. Mount Airy.
VIM. J. LAUDERDALE,
Clerk of Township of West Anwell
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03

WANTED-YOUNG LADY ASSTS-
tant in the Studio of the Dayen-
ports. High School graduate prefer
red. Apply The Davenports, New
Hope. Phone 250M. (Jne3tf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03
The Greatest Value Giving Day Of the Year

An occasion of tremendous Importance to every man.
woman and child Of Trenton and surrounding sections The
greatest merchandising event of the year with greatest
values imaginable back of it. Every of only
this institution but entire NATIONAL organization
has been put into operation to make this first TRENTON
DAY memorable day in the hearts and minds of every
Trentonan. Note these examples:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03

FOR SALE-LEONARD REFRIG-
ORATORS and Ice Chests. Fields
Ice Mfg. Co. (May13tf)