davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-25
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BOY SCOUT NEWS

Yo Hol A Camp Reunion long to
be remembered. Gus and Dusty with
a line of "stuff" better than was
shot at Camp Pahaquarra during
the past summer. A live Mystery
Man with wierd noises issuing from
unseen places-giving you thrills of
your lifetime. Songs and yells with
a rollieing-peppy strain and the
AGONY TRIO. EATS Real
Thanksgiving eats. ONLY scouts
who were at Camp Pahaquarra dur
ing the camping season of 1926,
Saturday evening, November 9th
at 7.15 SHARP, at Trenton Head
quarters.
The Scoutleaders Meeting sched-
uled for December 2nd is temporar-
ily postponed, owing to the Tren-
ton, Mercer Area Council meeting
k,sinq held an. that sai-4a at Scout
Headquarters. Troy : +.-------'
Troop No of st. Johns Church
held their reorganization meeting
Wed. evening. Robert Mcnamara
and Dave Edwards are to be the
troop leaders. A winter program
Of interesting activities has been
planned No new members will he
taken until the first of February.
The troop is closing registrations
until that time so as to develop a
strong patrol system that will cope
with the large number of prospec-
tive scouts. Great things are being
expected from this troop in the near
future under the experienced lead
ership of Mr. Mcnamara and Mr.. Ed
wards. Appreciation is also ex
pressed for the splendid work Of
Paul Malloy, Activities Chairman.
Although Troop No 2, Lambert
Vile, secured the most points at
the Review Board last Thursday
evening, the lead Troop 3 and
Troop 5 secured at camp keep them
ahead for the District Flag. Scout
master Roberts system of Troop
Advancement VIII make his troop
me of the outstanding leaders in the
contest next Court,
Court of Honor, December 9th,
Thursday evening at the Stacy
Trent Hotel, Trenton. Scouts in
Troops 80 New Hope -, 36 Nam-
bertville >, As Iambertville y,
i6 (Lambertville ~, AZ Oambert-
lille Al, 4s arebertyille 81, SO (Mt
Airy u, and 81 (Frenchtown u will
receive awards representing District
(The Delaware Valley District.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-25
See If You Can
Recognise Your
Friends

Some of them may appear in
the fascinating story beginning
this issue. "Alabaster Lamps"
is the name of the story, and
it was written by Miss Mar
garet Turnbull, who lives in
New Hope. Miss Turnbull and
her sister, Miss Jean Turnbull,
reside on Dark Hallow Road.
The story of Alabaster
Lamps deals with life in
small Pennsylvania town. Altho
the name of the town is given
as pleasant Valley" you will
recognize it as New Hope. And
as many of the characters are
from life, you will no doubt be
able to recognize them if you
read the story carefully.
Who knows but that YOU
will be one of the characters,
or else touched ON in this in
teresting story? Read the story
and find out.
AS Miss Turnbull is a neigh
Dor of yours, no doubt you will
like to write and tell how YOU
like it. Your letter will be
welcomed.
"Alabaster Lamps" is ap-
pearing in newspapers all over
the country. 1t has been syn
dicated under copyright, and
this paper has exclusive right
to the publication in this terri
tory. Now turn over the page
and begin the story. You will
enjoy it.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-25
NEW YORK
HIT COMES TO
LAMBERTVILLE
Vanishing american Created A
Sensation In New York; Comes
To Strald Monday and
IICsday

eetville-Another of the out
standing feature pictures being
shown at the Strand during this
season is the vanishing American"
with Richard Dix as the leading
character. This picture opened in
New York with reserved seats as
high as $3.50, and is still running
in that metropolis where it has had
a sensational showing.
The Strand management again
scores a coup in securing this
feature for Lambertville so early
after its initial showing. 1t is
pictue of American history which is
rich with color and romance. 1t is
made to live by an element Of
dramatic power which will appeal to
the hearts and minds of movie fans
everywhere.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-25
SCHOOL WORK
COSTS SlSl,543
City Officials Complete Plans For
Bend Issue
TOTAL APPROPRIATION sls5. 900

Lambertville-The Board of City
Commissioners met Monday evening
with the Board of Education to
complete plans for issuance of
bonds to cover the costs of local
school improvements just completed.
The purchase of new grounds, rem
ovating the high school and erect
ing large addition to it has cost
total of S1SI,543.44. This in
cludes interest paid on short time
loans which were made from time
to time until the work was COM
pleted The short time loans saw
ed money on interest, for if the
bonds had been issued when the
appropriation act was first passed
the interest on the total would
have had to be paid on the entire
bond issue. But by the short time
loans interest had to be paid only
on the actual amounts used from
time to time.
Charles A. Malloy, attorney for
the city, advised that the first step
necessary in issuing the bonds for
the total would be to compile cop
les of all proceedings covering the
work from January %, 1924 to
date City Clerk Van Malta was
directed to act with the Clerk of
the Board of Education in making
this compilation of ordinances, etc.
When this is completed Attorney
Malloy will act with Treasurer ].
w, Cooper in floating the bond
issue of $l85, 900.
Mayor Moonan presided at the
meeting, and there was general
satisfaction at the completion of
the improvements. The new high
school plant was officially dedieat-
ed on Wednesday evening of last
week.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-25
EVENTS IN AND ABOUT THE
CITY OF LAMBERTTILLE

4 Edith and Marion Strouse, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frank Walton, Leroy Stout
Joseph Durborow, Miss Alice BAN
and Jack Lindsey, of this city;
John Parent, of Philadelphia and
Miss Alma Parent, Edgar Bloom
Miss Laura Young, Miss Katherine
Haney and Edward Curley, OF
Trenton.
George B. Horner purchased the
property of Mr.. and Mrs, Clinton
B, 0blinger, corner of Union and
York streets. lie will occupy same
on or about January 1st and will
use it for a modern funeral home.
f. f. Hawk sold for |. C. Buchan-
an, brick house, 273 North Main
street, to J. II. Bray, of Lahaska,
Pa.
Mrs. Russell Slack, of Bayonne,
visited last week with her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. I.e-
roy Stout, of 80 Lincoln avenue,
also visited with Mrs. Emily d.
Slack, Of as Coryell street.
Carlisle Phillips, of 20 Coryell
street, visited Sunday with his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Phillips, of Trenton.
Miss Laura Daniels, of 262 North
Union street, was weekend guest
of Miss Annie Cramer, of Broad
Street Park. Trenton.
Mrs. John E. Massey, of 81 North
Union street, is visiting with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Blythe, of Aldan.
Christopher F. Solliday, of Bridge
and Union streets, attended the Le-
high-Lafayette football game in
Easton on last Saturday.
Miss Margaret R. Slack, of IS
Lambert street, was recent Wis
itor at the Sesqui-centennial in
Philadelphia.
Peter Higgins, of Quarry street,
visited Sunday with his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr., and Mrs.
Michael Higgins, of Upper Black
Eddy.
J. B. Karkos, of Trenton, was
Saturday evening visitor with
friends in this city.
Mrs. Alice Harker. student
nurse at st. Francis Hospital, in
Trenton. was q weekend visitor with
her y"e's,',ts Mss ;noffssssss' ''-'''-
kCist OF SWss.. -.4~@Va
Leon Foy is building new kit
chen to his home at 159 North
Union street. Mr.. and Mrs. Foy were
weekend visitors with relatives in
TreLton.
Mrs. L. r. Fields, of 80 Clinton
street, visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs. George Dalrymple, of
N, ].
Continued on last page)
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-25
JOHN B. HIGGINS


New Hope--}ohn Britton Higgins
lied last Wednesday at his home,
rear Rabbit Run Bridge, above New
Iope, after an illness of many
iears. Funeral services were held
ist Friday morning at 10;30 o'clock
ON his late home, conducted by
Rev. Harold NJ. Dorrell, of Lam
,e~tville. lntermcnt was in Flem-
arton Baptist Cemetery under di-
rection Of John K. LaBaw.
Mr.. Higgins was 20 years Of age,
vas unmarried and is survived by
me brother, William Higgins, with
whom he lived, and one sister, Miss
lac Higgins, of Pennington,
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-25
P. o. s. OF A. ELECTS OFFICERS

Lambertville-Th Board of Di-
rectors Of the p o. S. of A. held
a special business meeting last
Thursday evening at the home of
John H. johnson, 81 Bridge street,
with the following members pres
ent, Walter II. Williamson, Walter
F. Hayhurst, John H. johnson and
Charles f. Holcombe.
Walter H. Williamson was nomin-
ated ard elected president, to fill
the vacancy for the unexpired term
until January /, 1928, of Theodore
f. Cox, deceased.
John H. johnson was elected as
ianitor until further notice, which
position was also held by Theodore
Cox.
An agreement was made on Jan
uary Is, 1926, between the Board of
Directors and Mrs. Agnes Kuhg,
providing for a one-year lease of
the first floor Of the p. o. S. of
A. building for a Bakery, with the
privilege of fve-year lease if no
tice of this intention was presented
in writing three months in advance.
The notice having been received in
due time the five year lease was
granted.
1t was voted to have drafted, a
set of resolutions. and set aside a
page in the minute book for same,
in memory of Theodore +. Cox, who
served as president Of the Board Of
Directors since the organization be-
gan over eight years ago.
The Board also voted to recon-
mend to the Lodge tomorrow even
ing, at their business session, the
tearing down of the ice house which
is located in the rear of the build
ing facing George street.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-25
LEARS GIVE SOCIAL
FOR FRIENDS

A party was held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Lear, of South
Main street, New Hope, Saturday
evening, November 49,
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sommers and daughters, Ruth and
Nellie, grandson, Arthur Sommers
and Lewis Ramsey, of Glen Gard
ner, NJ j.; Mr. and Mrs. Wack, Mrs.
Lila Stone and son, George, Mr.. and
Mrs. James, of High Bridge, N. j.;
Roy Eiek. of Phillipsburg; Mrs.
Mildred Teeter ard daughter, Al
&c, of Annandale, N. j.; Mr.. and
a'rs. William Terry, of Hightstown,
N. j.; Mrs. Laura Smith, Of Stock
ton. ~ j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Adams. Of
Brownsburg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Peto and daughter, Ruth, Mr.,
and Mrs Samuel Marriott, Mrs.
Edith Stout and daughter, virginia
Mrs. Emma Swallow, Mrs. Lillian
Bailey, Mrs. Bessie Boyle, Mrs. Liz
zie Bothers, Mrs. Minnie Holcombe
Mrs. George Holeombe, Miss Lucy
Moser, Beulab Bowlby, Mrs. Reba
Parrish and daughters, Clara and
Linrie, and Harry Myers, of Lam
bertville. N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Templeton
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gathers, Mr.
and Mrs Harry Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Tettemer, Mrs. Addit
Templeton ard daughter, Alma, Mrs
Edward Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
C. Lear, Walter Everett and Harry
Warford, of New Hope.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-25
JOHN II. CLARK

Lambertville-Joh II. Clark, died
last "wednesday in st. Francis Hos
pital at the age of 81 years. He
had been in poor health for the past
two years, was veteran of the
Civil War and resided in this city.
Funeral services were held last
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
from the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Rachael Bodine, of 230 South
Main street, conducted by Rev. Har-
old NJ. Dorrell of the Baptist
Church, Interment was in Wrights-
town, Pa, under the direction of
John X. LaBaw.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-25
WILLIAM p. QUEEN

Stockton William P. Queen, of
Bayonne, formerly Of this borough
died at his late home last Tues
day at the age of sc years. The
remains were brought to Lambert
vile on Tuesday and funeral services
were held at llorner's undertaking
parlor on last Friday morning, CON
Quoted by Rev William II. Vol
verton. Interment was made in
Riverview Cemetery Lambertville,
under the direction of George b.
Horner,
Mr.. Queen is survived by one sis
ter, Miss Josephine Queen, Of New
York City, and one brother, George
Queen, of Pattenburg, N. j.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-25

ROAD PROGRESS

ne new nldCdualn ROAD between
Sergeantsville and Pennington will
not be entirely completed this year
unless remarkably mild weather
prevails for at least another month.
1t is hoped, however, that the top
stone surface will be completed be-
tween Walnut Brook and Sand
Brook before snow ties up the work,
and that the base stone may be
spread and rolled from Sand Brook
to Sergeantsville.
Raritan townships macadam road
extends from the Pennington bor-
ough limits to Walnut Brook, where
the new construction begins. Grad
ing has been completed to Sand
Brook, and is in various stages of
completion from there to Sergeants-
vile. Stone has been piled along
more than half the distance, ready
for spreading.
AT present nothing but local traf-
fic goes through the construction
sections, as eight or more trucks
are busy hauling stone. and they
take up all the available room on
the graded right-of-
There was considerable grading to
do on this route as the old road was
very narrow and had many steep
N n oil ,,I
have been greatly improved.
Once the new road is completed
and taken over by the county, the
people living between Stockton and
Pennington will be assured of
GOOD all-the-year-round road for all
future time, II will open up an al
ornate route from Lambertville to
Pennington, but slightly longer thar
the present route via Ringoes. Ii
will be much used, ultimately, by
local people, affording n change of
scenery on pleasure trip to and
from the county seat of Hunterdon
At the present time none Of the
dirt roads between Sergeantsville
and Flemingtn are in good condi-
ton, and on wet days number of
people come to Lambertville to make
the journey between those places
preferring the eighteen miles of hard
road to seven of dirt.
This Sergeantsville to Pennington
stone road project has been in. the
for two decades, but might still have
been merely an idea had not the
road between Stockton and Ser
geantsvlle been stoned few years
ago. It's advantage to Sergeants-
vile was so apparent that the eX-
tension to Pennington was natural
sequence.
This new road is being built by
the townships Of Delaware and Rar.
itan, with state aid and, when com
pleted, will be taken over by the
county Of Hunterdon for permanent
Within few years
parts of it viii doubtless be taker
over by the state of New Jersey for
part of the new cross-state highway
system, and it will then he con
creted- unless some new and more
satisfactory material makes its ap
pearance in the meantime. II is
probable that the state highway
which will be designed for heaviest
traffic, will be located very largely
upon a new right of way, in order
to obtain width and directness, but
the road now under construction vii
be needed for local traffic and will
continue under county direction.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-25
MRS. ROSE nINKLE

New Hope Mrs. Rose Hinkle died
Sunday, November Il, at the age
If g. Interment was at Buckingham
Wednesday, under the direction of
A. s. Worthngton. Services were
held at the house at 2 p. NJ. with
Rev. w. A. Long officiating. She
survived by two sisters, Mrs,
josephine Christman. of Doylestown;
nd Mrs Mary Johnson, of New
York City; and one daughter, Mrs.
ames Atkins, Of New Hope.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-25
FORMER MEMBERS VISIT
LODGE

On Saturday there were five Wis
itors from Philadelphia Lodge pres
ent at the loc; Home. They were
William r. Bannon, John H. Hyland,
r. F. Fitzgerald, Frederick Gartling
and Frank E. Haberman, all Of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Bannon was a
member of the Lambertviue Lodge
until he moved to Philadelphia. He
was Vice Dictator of the Lodge at
the time John A. Behan became a
member, and administered the oath
CONTINUED on last page)
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-25
NEW HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday. November 2s, 1926

Sabbath School at 1918 A. NJ.
rhe lesson Gideon and the Three
Iundred." Morning worship, ll:l5;
sermon "The Golden Rule"
At 6:45 r. M. Christian Endea-
yor Society will meet at the manse.
Topic, "Christan Endeavor around
the World Evening worship at 7:3o
P. NJ. Sermon "A World Vision"
Wednesday evening at 800 o'clock
mid-week service, continuing study
If The Gospel according to John.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-25
PERSONAL HAPPENINGS OF
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY

Mr. ana MIS-. william Philips and
daughters, Florence and Anrie. of
Morrisville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Brenton Hubbard, of York road, on
Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs Robert Smoyer, of
North Main street, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Carlen, of Race street,
attended the Sesqui-centennial, at
Philadelphia. on Sunday.
William Cryer Jr., of South Main
street, spent the weekend with
Albert and Charles Battye at George
School, Newtown
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Sheetz, Of
South Main street, will give an en-
tertainment for the benefit of the
Methodit Church, Thursday even
ing, December 2nd, in Worthngton's
Hall,
Rebekah Warford, of Frenchtown,
N, j., visited Mr. and Mrs. orville
Warford, Of York road, on Sun
day
Mrs. Fred oblinger and son,
spent Monday with relatives in Doy-
lestown.
Mr., and Mrs. Warren r. Smith
and daughter, Betty, of South Main
street, visited the Sesqui-centennia
at Philadelphia, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kirshbaum
and Harry Scott. of South Main
street, visited friends at Westiield,
N. j., on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, of
North Main street, spent the week
end with their daughter, Mrs. Law
renee Templeton and family, of
Frankford.
Miss Eleanor Grimes, of Mechan-
is street, and Harry Kline, of Doy-
lcstown, attended the Sesqui-centen-
nial at Philadelphia on Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Bigel, of Philadel-
phia, visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Purcell, on North Main
street.
Mrs. John Meehan. of Bridge
street, spent Saturday in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Battye, of
Trenton. visited relatives here Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cryer, of
York road, spent the weekend with
Mr.. ard Mrs. .Iohn nonaels Y.af
tied the Sequi-centenmai :.
Mr. and Mrs. John Simons, Of
North Main street, were weekend
guests of relatives in Philadelphia,
and attended the Sesqui-centennial.
Gertrude Voorhees,, of st. Francis
Hospital, spent Saturday with her
parents, ON New street.
Mrs. Joseph Geddes and children
of Morrisvile, visited Mrs. Jane
Hellyer, of New street, one day
last week.
Mrs. C. f. Ramsey is holding a
public exhibit at her home on North
Main street.
Warren Moran, of Trenton, spent
the weekend with his parents, on
South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hart, of
Bridge street, announce the birth of
son born last Friday evening. He
has been named Norman Jr.
At the first toxin-anti toxin elm
ic held at the Library Rooms, Nov
cmber 18th, ther were fifty two
children, of New Hope, and fifty
six from the township, who took
the treatment.
Mrs. James Corrigan, of Mechanic
itreet, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Frank MeGuigan, of
Trenton,
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-25
Fined For Stacking Horse

Stacking e horse, with PEN
chant for running away, in such
fashion that the poor animal
was unable to raise its head, PROV
ed expensive in Justice Groff's
court, at sellersyille, Pa, for Ber-
nard Swank, owner Of small farm
near the White Horse Hotel,
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-25
NOTICE

The annual Bazaar Of Ladies Aid
Society of the Centenary NJ. E.
Church, will be held on Wednesday
and Thursday, December s and 9,
opening at 10 A. M. (adv)
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-25
NOTICE

See the new Painters and Dec
orators if you want to beautify your
home and protect it. You will be
surprised at the low cost. Nothing
but the famous Weathercraft Paints
used. Let's talk it over Myers and
Co, 10 Coryell Street, Lambertville.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-25

DR.. Schroeder will hold his clinic
for chest diseases on Friday, No
vember 26th at / o'clock in the Red
Cross room, and regularly there
after on the fourth Friday Of each
month.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-25
NOTICE

The Women's Auxiliary, of the
First Presbyterian Church, will hold
food sale, Saturday, December 4th
at 1890 a. m in the church.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-25
VISITORS FROM OTHER LODGES

There were four lodges represen
ed at the Sunday initiation in ad-
lition to the Lambertville Lodge.
Forty members were present from
Irvington, N. j., Lodge. They char
cred large bus for the trip.
Henry J. Dassine. Dictator, spoke
for his delegation. Robert Ziegler
IF the lrvington Lodge, was hailed
or having secured 1877 new mem
bers for that Lodge. (Ziegler is a
lieutenant of Police in lrvington
nd it was jokingly said that the
secret of his securing so many new
members was that he presented =
police summons and a Moose ap-
plication to each prospective member
md gave them their ehoice.)
Frank Gervin, Dictator of Bor-
dentown Lodge, spoke for the dele
cation of twenty from that Lodge.
There were thirty-fve visitors from
Trenton Lodge, ard George Rex
Dictator, spoke for them.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-25
So NEW MEMBERS
FOR THE MOOSE
Five Lodges Represented at lnitia-
tioa; District Supervisor W. ].
Bennett Was Present.
PLANS READY FOR NEW HALL

Lambertville-A class of eighty
three new members were initiated
into the Moose Lodge Sunday af-
ternoon in st. Johns Hall. Due to
the limited space in the lodge room
at the Moose Home the initiation
had to be held in st. Johns where
the large attendance could be ac-
comodated.
The initiation was conducted by
the Trenton Degree Team composed
of Peter j. Morgan. Dictator; Will
liam Maher, Vice Dictator; H. c..
Lynch, ,Prelate; l.. A. Fauss, Past
Dictator; 7. II. Carmody, orator;
George Boutherstone, Sergeant at
Arms; George Callah, pianist. The
Trenton Moose duet, composed of
Michael Devanney and Charles Tart,
supplied the music.
The impressive ritual of the in
itiation was admirably carried out
by the Trenton delegation. and their
excellent work was heartily appre-
ciated by both the new and the old
members. Gordon Cooper was APP
pointed to represent the class in the
exemplification of the work, and
j. A. Ziegler, of the Trenton Lodge,
who is directing the present mem
bership campaign, had charge of ar
ranpements
Following the initiation Mr.. Maher
introduced w. J. Bennett, District
Supervisor, who spoke briefly and
interestingly on the work of the
national organization. He stressed
fact that few realize in the phe-
nominal growth of the Loyal Order
of Moose in the last twenty years.
1906 leaders in the order found that
something drastic would have to be
done in order to stimulate growth.
AT that time James Davis, (who
is now Secretary of Labor in Wash
ington,) had just joined the Moose
He was intensely interested, and the
leaders got the idea that he would
be the right man to rejuvenate
Moosedom. So Davis began his field
work, and in the twenty years since
that time ovor six hundred Thousand
new members have been added To
sf,ee sSter,hty -
At Mooseheart, ILL.,, regular city
has been built where at the present
time there are over fourteen hun
lred children of deceased Moose
who are being educated
and taught vocational training. At
ioosehaven, Florida, another com-
mnnity has been built where aged
Moose members and their wives can
end their lives, living together III
peace and comfort. This is the only
institution in the country where
husbands and wives are not separ-
ted after their enter.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-25
PRIZES AWARDED LOCAL
MEMBERS

Emanuel Fornicola was credited
with the greatest number of mem
bers secured in the class, having Sc
cured the applications Of twenty
four. He was awarded first prize Of
valuable Elgir watch in a white
gold case. Some of the most prom
inent members of the class were
brought in by him. In the last clase
he won second prize of gold Moose
ring for the number of members
he enlisted.
The second prize, a gold Moose
ring, was awarded to George Stock
ton for the work he had done in
the class. Stockton is Past Die
tator of the Lodge. Third prize, a
leather travelling bag, was awarded
to Joseph Carmody.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-25
DINNER AT BELMONT HOUSE

Following the initiation ceremoa-
les at st. Johns Hall, the Degree
Team, visiting officials and repre-
sentatives of the local Lodge had
chicken dinner at the Belmont
House. The o.her visitors and the
members of Lambertville Lodge ad-
iourned to the Home where buffet
supper was served under the drec-
ton of Stewart J. d. McCauley.