davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-08

rich Silvertown Cord Orchestra
10 p. m.-La sebana program BY
II .. m.-Weather report, closing
grain markets and baseball scores.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
g D. m.-Broadcast from Paragon
Park, Nantasket, Victor's Band OF New
York.
9:15 p. m.-Broadcast from Palm
Palm Gardens, Nantasket
9:05 p. m.--Dance MI sic, broadcast
from Revere Beach.
WJR--POntIac-B16
7p. m.-Jean Goldkette's Petite SYM
phony Orchestra; soloists.
1880 p. m.-Ide and Meginnity. en-
p. m:-petroit Symphony orchsstra.
from Belle Isle.
WCX-DetrOIt-51
.. m.-News bulletins: market and
weather reports; musical program by
WIN Collins and. Bernice.
Goldkette ensemble.
8 10 p. rn.-Detroit Symphony Or
chestra from Belle Isle.
WTAM-CleveIand-S
7;i5 p. m.-Htres HarvestsrS from
IS p. m.-cliquOt Club EskimOs from
9 p. m.-studio program.
IL p: m.-Jack HorwitS Collegian
Serenaders from Far East Restaurant.
Observation-Disclosures
10 p. m.--Swiss Garden FrolIc, Ace
Brigode and his IA Virginians.
II p. m.-Sam Jones. Columbia Rec
11:15 p. Mace BrIgode's virginians
WSB-Atlanta-428
p. m.-Atlanta and West Point
11:45 p; m.-charles A. sheldon. Jr..
organ recital ~ : II,
WLW--CIncinnati-42
6:15 p. m.-Norrine Gibbons and
Priscilla Holbrook, singers
6:45 p. m.-Weather forecast and
p. m.-Hotel Gibson Orchestra,
Robert visconti. director.
1880 p. m.-Educational talk.
I+O p m'-Hotel Gibson concert
p. m.-"shut-In HOUR" entertain
ers. assisted by WLw Studio staff.
1903 p, n.-Theis. Castle Farmers
Il ?: m;-z1rene Downing and Tom
1880 p.~- m.-Henry Theis Castle
1915 a. m.--croslsy Sky Tsrriers.
.WSAI-CIncinnatl-
7:16 p; m:-Hires Harvssters from
p m;-c,!squOt Club EskImos from
p; m.-Goodrioh silvsrtown Cord
Orchestra, from New York City under
the direction of Joseph Knecht.
WGN-ChicagO-3O3
1901 p. m.-Recital by Fern scuil.
pianist.
6:15 p. m.-Uncls Waits Punch and
Judy, -
Gas p. m.-Request program by the
Drake Concert Ensemble and Black
| stone String Quintet
p. m.-Cliquot Club EskimOA
p. m.-Goodrich stlvertow1 Cord
10 p. m.-Sam m Henry.
A0SA9 ~ %aA-EAA AEAAAa an4WS {,
The Washington times., 1926-07-08
DISTANT STATIONS
WJJD-ChicagO-s7O


p. m.-Mooseneart Studio. Music
by children of all ages; solos, bands,
10 D. m.-Palmer House studio. Pal
mer House victorians: w. J. J. D.
1880 a. m.-Knights Of the burning
WHO-Des Moines-526
$3.50 D. mp. n. Philbreck and
Younker Tea Room Orchestra by re-
8 D. m.-The Bankers Life Trio
Myrtle williams, soprano; Stewart
Watson, baritone.
NORTHUMBERLAND
7. o.. m.--MusicaI program by the
Serenaders, from Station WEAF,
s D. rn.--Musical program by the
'GClicquot Club Esduimos," from sta=
ton WEAF.
g p. m.--Musical program by 'Good-
rich silvertown Cord Orchestra" from
Station WEAF.
10 Up. m.--MusieaI program from
Voc studios. The Moline Plowboys,"
Of the Moline Implement Co.. Of Moline,
Ill.
WDAF-Kansas City-865
1915 p. m.--Night Hawk 'frolic.
WCCO-St. Paul-416
g D. m.-New York program: 7-S,
Clicquot Club Esquimos. 80. Good
The Washington times., 1926-07-08
BEST PROSPECTS

6:55 I'd. m.-Basebau scores
Washington, wRC (469).
9:1O D. m.-American composers
program, Richmond. WRVA t2ool'
CHAIN PROGRAMS
D. m.-Voice Of Silent Drama
New York, WIZ, wGY. WRC.
7:aa D. m.-United stat
Mari.e Band. Washington. WRC.
WGY, WIZ and WCADi Hires
Harvesters, New York. WEAF,
WEEP, WIFI, WCAE. WSAl. WWJ'
WGR and WTAM.
D. m.-Clicquot Club Eskimos,
New York, WEAF. WEEl, WAR
WTAG, WIFI, WCAE, WSAI.
wTAM, wGR, wwJ, voc, WCCO.
KSD and WGN.
$3.50 p. m.-Royal Typewriter
|. salon Orchestra. New York, WIZ,
WGY and WCAD.
10 p. m.-Meyer Davis Swanee
Orchestra, Washington, WRC ana
VIZ; Silvertown Cord Orchestra.
New York, WEAF, WEEI, WEI,
WCAE, WV, WGR, Voc, WCCO.
wTAG, KSD. WSAI, WAR.
WGN. WADC and WCSH.
N DANCE PROGRAMS,
8 o. m.-George-;- Hair RoyaI
Arcadians, New York, WGBS (Sl6).
$3.50 D. m.-Johnny Hants Ken
tuckians, Atlantic City. WPG
10 D. m.-Buffalodians Dance
Orchestra, New York, WEAF
NFS@S'
The Washington times., 1926-07-08

tefe D m.~0reat momonts fFem
9Fand opera.
1880 a, m,-Alualeml peqMFaM, feat
uria@ WON Ntudin Hnwaiuble.
WlAn-Chioago-oo9
% y.ob y. m.--The million sins.
yes % IiiS .. m.-The oid-Faahioned
7!lb 20 D m.-DinneP music BY
DRAKE Concert Ensemble and Black.
stone string Quintet.
y 90 ii:2e p. m.-corrsll and oosden.
ll:Se ,. m 70 ! q. m.--Liberty studio
Ensemble. Ambrose Larsen. organist;
dance music by Bobby Meeker's Drake
Hotel dance orchestra and Fred Hamm'
Orchestra.
WGR-l3uffalO-S10
~ $3.50 p. m.--Dinner music.
$3.50 p m.-DinneF Music. Vincent
Lopez Hotel Statler Dance Orchestra,
$3.50 p. m.--Announcements and sec"
ond broadcasting Of daily report.
.7.l1 p. Tn.--Joint brOadcasting with
Station WEAF. New York city.
The Washington times., 1926-07-08

a.aa--Rf.mn eoveraH maloflea
tatfA h. m. -~Fhn lnnah Moitos AouI.
fo,to ~ m--VaFiNty Hour
ffiae y. m.=~Thn Auprer olatsfA ~.
chcatra' ana yack Crawfofo'a Alemlta
High Pressure Orchestra -
WMA0--Ch icnso-aty
g:fg D. m.-Topmg turvy une.
600 D. m.-wChlcngo Iheater oFesn
$3.50 .. m.-Jaek chapman"
s:so D. m.-BaseBaM scores
ESQ d, m.-Jack Chapman'e OE
3, m.-ProRran 20 be announced.
9:5O-Jack Chapman's Orchestra
WGY-schenectady-
GAS y. Mold time popular SONGS
WGY studio staff
from washington, D. g.
$3.50 D. m.-Royal hour, By hoyal
Salon Orchestra, from New York CITY.
The Washington times., 1926-07-08

A#&&NNFMt WMN@t#~
80. m.-oFaan recital from Harvard
Club Nv Myrtle Richardson. Boston.
$50 ,. m.-Program arfanged ~
MARITIME etndio& Hotel Brunswick
studio.
D. m.-Corrienner Wag0neF. vioiinise
Springfield.
$50 d. m.-Novelty program under
direction Of w. Edward Boyle. Boston.
WHT-ChlcagO-2OO
7:i0 p. m.-Dinner organ recital, Al
Carney. ~.
7:4O p. m.-PauI RAIDER chapel serv-
ices.
$50 .. m.-Paul RAIDER chapel serv-
ices.
ii p. m.-Collyef's Sport Gossip.
Lee Simms and gloom chasers.
11:l0 p. m.--Weather reports.
IL p. m.--Your Hour League with
Presidents Pat Barnes and Al Carney.
The Washington times., 1926-07-08

Drama" broadcast with station WIZ
from New York.
1880 D. m.-United States Marine
Rand: Capt William H. Santelmann
band leader; Taylor Branson, second
leader, conducting; broadcast with
stations WIZ, WGY and WCAD from
. .. m.-Royal Salon Orchestra,
broadcast with stations WIZ, WGx
and WCAD from New York.
$3.50 p. m.-The Fireside Boys, broad:
cast with station VIZ from the roo1
of the Swanee ballroom.
WRHF-Washingto n-25O
II a. m. to - noon Music. current
events, police reports.
p. m. to 2 p. m.-Dinner music
WMAL-Washington -212
z p. m.-Ted Newell and his Herald
Harbor Dance Orchestra, in an hour
of dinner dance music
p m.-Jack Mullane, and his enter
tanners.
The Washington times., 1926-07-08
HUSSAR MAKES.
RADIO HIT

The worlds champion super.het
went completely on the blink last
night. SO its performance was no
test OF the evenings tuning eOIldl-
lions. But Des Meines, Ottawa,
MinneapoIis, Chicago and CIncln-
natl came in with so little noise
fiat the evening must have been
- s--zpd one with a receiver in first
class shape.
''The Red Hussar" marched gaily
INTO radio receivers from sWEAF'
by way of -WCAP last evening
with a host of. good tunes and wei
delivered songs that We're fairly
wen connected with the story the
announcer told about them.
White there may be some excuse
for CARRYING grand opera through
with but one or two announce
Inents of the different scenes or
acts because that is the way grand
opera performs on the stage-tnere
isn't the same reason Tor ngnI
opera.
=. On the stage light opera music
as continually interrupted with ula-
Iog1Ie that explains the actlon more
fully. Why not do the same tnlng
with radio presentations Of 1t?
There were many good tunes, Well
sung, in the RED Hussar Iast
evening. which the radio audience
did not fully enjoy because OF the
difficulty of keeping in nina JUST
what it was all about from st IN
sketchy announcement given at the
beginning of each act.
WAITS BETWEEN
FEATURES UNNECESSARY
It is safe to presume that our
own experience in not remaining
tuned in on the Spanish Village
hand from WCAP last evening is
the same as that OF many otner
listeners.
we did not stay after the first
rroup for the reason that the an
sooIncer asked us to wait two min
iItes for further announcements
As one Of the reasons we have
radio receivers in our homes is to
keen ourselves supplied with music
and there are numerous stations for
the music Of which we are not
required to wait, even a few
seconds, we tuned In on one OF
those stations.
SUBSTITUTE
ON THE JOB
Save for the last two numbers
of its program WGAP didn't reg
lister in our happy home last eve
ming for the reason that the regu-
lar receiver got temperamental and
a substitute wasn't put on the job
until too late to hear the Army
Band or the Davidson Glee Club
or the clinking chains of the
yeast powder or tooth paste sub
sidies.
However, the sub did very well
On the last two features and when
IT came to roaming did even better,
although it missed the first Of the
Philharmonic concerts from WIZ.
Ottawa, Canada, was the first sta
ton tuned In during the romping
period-and it come with a lunch
of good dance music.
Des Moines; Cincinnati, Mime
apolis, Newark, and WIS, Wild,
WJAZ, WGN, and VICES, Chicago,
each responded well-likewise with
dance tunes, Valencia" coming
from three different stations during
the course of the dialing.
The Washington times., 1926-07-08

,LNwhat countless and interesting ways they
use bread-these chefs ofAmeriea's leading
hotels and restaurants! f
Delicious desserts luncheon dishes
dozens Of different and unusual things whose
variety will surprise you!
Some are old favorites with the touch of
masters hand upon them-others are
hitherto unpublished sPecialties Of these ia
nous chefs which thousands of women will
now be eager to try for themselves.
Each Friday you will find one Of these
recipes wrapped with your loaf Of White
Rose Bread. There is an entire series of them!
The Washington times., 1926-07-08

rich SiIvertown Cord Orchestra,
10 p. MA Sebana program by
the Justride Boys
IL p. m.-Weather report, closing
grain markets and baseball scores.
WNAC-BosfOn-20O
The Washington times., 1926-07-08
LOCAL PROGRAM
wRc-WashingtOn-4ss

i41:ss a. sIn.-Arlington time signals.
IL Tioon-Organ recital by Mrs. Par
lev D. Parkinson, broadcast from the
studios of the Homer L. Kilt Piano
Company. 49,
.. NV. Spencer Tupman's Hotel
3dayfIower Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hotel Mayflower ~
efs5 D. m.-Basebal scores.
= Up. m.-'The Voice of the Silent
The Washington times., 1926-07-08

g p. m.-Broadcast from Paragon
Park, Nantasket, Victor's Band OF New
York.
9:16 p. m.-Broadcask from Palm
Palm Gardens, Nantasket
9:05 p. m.-Dance nlLs sic. broadcast
from Revere Beach.
The Washington times., 1926-07-08
AMERICAN COMPOSERS
IN RICHMOND PROGRAM

The American composers, Cad
man and Godfrey O'Hara, are to
be the particular stars of pro-
gram that will come from WRVA
at $40 o'clock this evening that
ought to be rather interesting.
Cadman has endeavored to capt.
talize his New England worship
Of the poetry OF Longfellow in
musical terms and succeeded In q
very fine way with such things
as '"The Land Of Sky Blue Water, /"
etc.
O'Hara has done quite a num-
Der of most interesting things
musically that are descriptive of
the life Of the French.C Canadian.
The Richmond program ought to
be rather interesting.
EZRA GILES
STARS TONIGHT
Judge, jr., entertains at $40 this
evening from WIZ with the clever
bit Of philosophical nonsense and
song that comes to loud speakers
weekly from this source. Erva
Giles viii be among those present
when the typewriter subsidy has It's
half hour at the microphone of
WIZ for re-broadcast by WRC at
o'clock this evening and at $40
the Fireside Boys will do their stuff
along the same avenue Of com.
munica tion--WJZ to WRC to loud
speakers! e
Mayor Jimmy Walker, OF New
York is to be the star feature Of
the second anniversary program of
WNYC, the !, New York municipality
owned radio station, and from Chi
cago WGN will stage another Of its
great moments of grand opera at
1910. I5
The Washington times., 1926-07-08

.As group Of the leading food experts Il
America helped il perfecting che new White
Rose loaf. Authorities to whom thousands Of
women turn for advice-who know the needs
Of growing children. the preferences ofbusy
housewives, the demands Of careful mothers
The result is a loaf with the firm, even tex.
uure-the satisfying favor you have always
ronged for. A bread made only Of tested
Ingredients, and baked with just the care and
cleanliness you would use inyour own kitchen.
The Corby service delivers White Rose
Bread to your grocer sothat rnOrningsor after
noon you get loaves just fresh frOnsthe oven.
THE ooRBY BAKING CO.
The Washington times., 1926-07-08
To STAR
IN THE ETHER

Some Of these days some wise
person will compile a list Of people
who have the same sort of effect
on the progress Of human kind from
different angles Of thought and
action--with some great, outstand-
ing figure easily recognizable by
each nation sypabolizing standard,
When that is done for American
information. the name Of Franz
List will be shown as the BenJa.
min Franklin Of music-Franklin
being the symbol Of the great mind
that had itssoWn very definite ideas,
but also had the quality that
amounts to a genius for drawing
from. and setting up for them, the
great ideas of other men whose SUI
preme genius would inevitably be
lost to the world but for some such
protective and cultivating influence.
It is possibly an exaggeration of
fact to state that Chopin, Wagner,
Saint Saens and Dubussey owed
their greatness to the interpreted
and editorial understanding and
guidance of List. But 1t was q
very wonderful help for these great
masters of music that Fraoz List
lived and was their friend-iust SIS
It was a very wonderful thing for
fathers of America that they had
Benjamin Franklin among their
number.
MARINE BAND
PLAY LIES PRELUDES."
Which viii be about all the phil,
osophy for the day-save that 1t
was called forth by the fact that
Taylor Branson will use his direct
ing skill on the Marine Bands
musical abilities this evening at the
Sylvan Theater to play Liszt's LIE
-Preludes" for the benefit Of the radio
audiences OF WRC, WIZ, WtSY and
WCAD.
There win be quite a number Of
other things on the program--Men-
delssohn5s Midsummer Nights
Dream overture. for instance, and
couple of vibraphone solos by
Principal Musician Wilbur Keifer.
But listeners will have real
musical orgy IL Branson does the
List number the way I think he
will,
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
ANNUAL MEETING OF FREE
LIBRARY OF NEW HOPE
AND SOLEBURY

New Hope-The annual meeting of
the trustees of the Free Library
of New Hope and Solebury was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A..
Large, Friday evening, April 9th.
The report of the library work for
the past year was most interesting,
and shows the growth of general in
terest. The attendance for the past
twelve months was 1854, and the
number of books circulated was 1928.
The circulation for the last four
months averaged 430 books per
month. A signed copy of Alabaster
Lamps, the popular novel by Miss
Margaret Turnbull, was given by the
author, and magazines and periodi-
Gals have been received from Mrs.
Smell and Mrs. Kline. Other books
to the number of 164 have been
added by purchase and gift. 1O8
books for the required reading of the
High School students were furnish
ed, and "a books were loaned to the
teachers of the 4th and 5th grades,
for two months. There are now 25c0
volumes on the shelves. The State
Library Extension Service has con-
tinued the loan of 100 books yearly.
and other books on special subjects
are promptly supplied on application.
The treasurer's report shows that
the interest from the endowment
fund meets the overhead expense of
the library rooms, but money for
the book fund and incidental expen-
ses must come from individual sub
scriptions, as no charges or assess
ments are made which in any way
would detract from the fundamental
principle of free service to all.
Nv I. Strickler Worthington, who
has been assistant librarian for somc
months, was appointed to fill the
unexpired term of Mrs. Caroline N
Wood, as trustee. DIR. ]. Gibson Pc
trie, DIR. George Morley Marshall
Miss Juliet M. Smith, Mr.. Warren R
Smith, whose terms had expired were
reappointed. The executive officer
are Miss Margaret Ely, President
Mrs. Agnes w. Palmer, Vice Presi-
dent; Mr.. Roy A. Large, Treasurer;
Mrs. Henry w. Turner, Secretary.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
Nap. Inuented Billiards

The guides that show tourists around
Paris, says Paris dispatch, display re-
markable ingenuity In replying to
every question, and can always be re-
lied on to supply interesting details
regarding great men OF the past which
have been overlooked In history.
An American traveller who was being
shown over Malmaison one of Ma
poleon's residences on the outskirts of
Paris, had his curiosity aroused by
certain white ornaments appearing at
the end Of the arms of the throne In
painting In which the first emperor Is
shown standing by his imperial seat.
He asked the guide what these knobs
were
Napoleon" his cicerOne explained.
with pompous alacrity. was not mere
Iy great soldier and statesman, but
also great inventor. These round
white balls commemorate the fact that
Napoleon invented billiards"
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
TO HELP YOU KEEP UP
WITH THE LAWS

The Legislative Reference Depart
ment of the State Library, following
the practice of former years, has
issued Descriptive List of the Laws
and Joint Resolutions enacted by the
1926 Legislature. This Descriptive
List gives the bill and chapter num-
Der of every measure enacted, to-
gether with the name of the intro
ducer and a succinct statement of
Just what the law does.
A copy Of this Descriptive List
will he sent gratis to any person
making application therefore to the
State Library at Trenton.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
NEW HOPE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson, and
daughter, Edith, and Mrs. Harry
Connard, of Germantown, visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Hartman Jr., OF
Bridge street, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Windle, OF
Fox Chase, visited Mr. and Mrs
George Windle, on York road last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hutchinson
and son, of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hutchinson, on South Main street
Mrs. Martha Kelly, of North Main
street, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Kelly, of Easton.
Mrs. Roy Large, of Ferry street,
visited Miss Anna Smith, commun-
ity nurse at the Hanneman Hos
pital on Friday Miss Smith is i'm
proving slowly.
The Junior Section of the Women's s
Club, will postpone their meeting
of the 18th, until one month later
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
Symbol of Liberty

The Phrygian cap. or liberty cap
was a peaked headdress worn by the
ancient Phrygians, and when placed
upon the heads of slaves became a
token of their freedom, thus becoming
a symbol OF liberty. During the
French revolution II was made the
mark of patriot" and Louis XVI
was compelled to wear 1t In order to
show his agreement with the peoples
desires. The cap appears on the head
Of the goddess OF liberty on some Of
the coins of the United States, and has
also been adopted by some foreign
countries and included In their coats
of arms
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
LADIES OF THE EVENING"
AT TRENT NEXT WEEK

The Trent Theatre Stock Co. an
nounces its attraction for the week
of April 10 is David Belasco's smart
comedy drama, Ladies of the Even
ing" which ran for a solid season
at the Lyceum Theatre, New York.
Ladies of the Evening" is an
other instance proving the deter
mination of the Trenton company to
present only the newest and best
Broadway successes regardless of the
great expense entailed. Here is a
play that only this week is exacting
$3.50 prices in Newark, N. J. There
will be no advance in the regular
Trent prices next week.
The play is the daring story of
young woman's regeneration through
the all-powerful influence of true
love.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
BARRED FROM
STRAND THEATRE BE-
CAUSE OF MEASLES

Lambertville-Th local Board OF
Health has announced ruling that
all children must be barred from the
Strand Theatre until the measles
epidemic has abated. Notice to this
effect has been issued to Manager
Elmer Carr, and it must of necessity
be obeyed Mayor Moonan has issued
proclamation to this effect.
Also the public schools have clos
ed on account of the epidemic, and
they will not be opened until the
disease has abated to an extent to
remove danger of contagion. Par
ents are urged to employ careful
measures as laid down by the. State
Department of Health in order to
eradicate the disease. These rules
are printed elsewhere in this issue.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
Prohibition in America

When discussing prohibition in
America at the Bristol Institute on
April 8. Clifford Gorden, of Austria
liza, said in part,-"I have travelled
$4,000 miles interviewing judges of
the various courts, chiefs of police,
houses of correction, and alcoholic and
industrial institutions, and find that
the prohibition law has done a vast
amount of good
One of its finest assets is the saw
ing of 5000 babies yearly. For many
year medical science has told the
world of the appalling effects of
Alcoholism on unborn babies. 1t told
of thousands of babies born of al
coholic parents poisoned to death,
and thousands with diseased bodies
and feeble minds, bereft of sight be-
cause of alcoholized parents. Amer
lea has at last needed the cry of the
sufferers and now values them higher
than the legalized liquor traffic rev.
enue."
Mr.. Gordon continued 81 was dis
gusted last night, and heart sick to
hear those men at Washington tell
ing lies concerning their countrymen,
which they could not substantiate."
Prohibition has made great con-
tribution to the people in health,
prosperity and home life. Statistics
were given to show this, all of which
he could prove. The speaker had seen
every phase of American life, and
branded as false the statement that
labor wanted the return of beer. The
absence of beer has given laborers
homes. Mrs. |. w. Smith, of Iowa,
confirmed Mr. Gordon's statements.
Ordered and paid for by NJ. A. LoWNES.
Publicity Dept, W. C. T. U. Churchville. Pa.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
BUSTER KEATON AT
STRAND SATURDAY
With A Laugh A Minute With His
Brown Eyes"

Observation-Disclosures Keaton, the
solemn comedian with the trick hat,
returns to the Strand Saturday in
his latest picture, "Go West" Bus
ter goes west, and his ludicrous
attempts to become a imam of the
wide open spaces" will stir your
risibilities as never before.
Brown Eyes" is the pet COW he
adopts as pet from the herd on
the ranch where he gets a job as
Cow puncher." They say cows are
stupid, but you'll have to admit this
in order to act so we'll before the
camera.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
TIERNAN BUYS woRTHINGToN
COAL BUSINESS

New Hope-Joseph Tiernan an
nounces elsewhere in this issue that
he has taken over the coal and wood
yard of Harry Worthington on
Bridge street opposite the Reading
Station. Mr.. Tiernan has formerly
conducted a milk route thru this
section, and he is well known among
local residents.
He assures the public of square
DEAF business, and will supply fuel
at the lowest prices possible-with
one price to all and impartial SER
vice to all.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15

The impression a piece of type
makes on paper is just the reverse OF
the types own face, and the lower
case p and q are easily mistaken for
each other in consequence. The ex-
preston mind your p's and qs"
therefore probably originated as a
printers admonition, although there
are several other suggested explana-
lions