davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30

we must make place
for outgoing and incoming gifts, the
boxes, the rolls of tinsel ard ribbon,
the pots of growing flowers that are
sent by friends, the boxes of candy,
the bowls of fruits and nuts, and all
the pretty paraphernalia of the holi-
days,
All these extra articles must come
to rest on the tables the mantels, the
tops of desks or book 1heves. anil
other surfaces, generally TO the detri-
ment If not the actual destruction Of
the vases, glass canGelabra, bowls Of
berries, framed Photographs and
other ornaments that stay here the
year round There isn't room for ev-
erything, and In the Christmas haste
something is sure to be pushed aside
and broken.
The wise housewife, therefore,
forehand. She carefully tueks away
upon closet shelf the breakable
treasures of china, glass, pottery and
plaster. on The mantel she leaves
only some brass or silver candleStiets,
and perhaps a copper bowl for Christ
mas greens. The tables are cleared OF
all small objects and hold only few
books lin wooden or metal boob-ends).
heavy reading lamps that cannot be
tipped over and some Christmas mag
azines, perhaps.
Space on top of bookshelves, ordi-
narily occupied by swinging photo
graph frames, delicate blown glass
figures and the like are swept clean
and filed with branches of pine,
sprays of bittersweet or clumps of
crimson berries, with some holly
added 1he day hefnrte Christmas As
holly dries out more qGlenly than ever
green's, and the yellowed leaves drop
within a few days ii is best not to
bring the holly into the warm house
any earlier than necessary.
The dining-room furnishings should
be given the same protective treat
ment. Delicate tea sets, the fragile
after-dinner coffee service, even break
able fruit bowls and the like, should
be hidden away until after the excit-
ing morning when gifts are opened at
the breakfast table, perhaps, and the
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30
On Christmas Day

God rest We. little children; let nothing
you alright.
For Jesus Christ. your Savior, was born
this happy night;
Along the hills of Galilee the white
hocks sleeping lay,
When Christ. the Child of Nazareth.
was born on Christmas day.
-Dinah Maria Mulock.
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30
Cracked Head On Radiator

George H. Creitz, of Lebanon,
N. j., is suffering from deep cash
in his head, which he sustained Sun
day while at work. lie tripped and
fell against a radiator 1t took four
stitches to close the wound.
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30

Mrs. William Lewis, of Ferry
street, spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. George Anderson, of Car
versville. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis and daughter, of La
haska; Mrs. Sara Hellyer and son,
William, of Solebury, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lewis.
Kenn, tn Hooker, of Philadelphia,
spent the Christmas holidays with
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30
NEW HOPE
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Abram and
son, of Trenton, visited relatives in
New Hope and Lambertville over
the holidays.
William Purcell, of Chestnut HILL
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Purcell, on North
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Abram and
children, of Ferry street, were
weekend guests with friends in
Buckingham.
Dennis Haden, of New York City,
is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. John benson, of Randolph
street, visited Mrs. George Good, of
Trenton, on Christmas day.
Lillian Jenkins has returned to her
home in Trenton, after visiting
friends in town.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Roy Hutchinson and
daughter, Edna, of South Main
street, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Hutchinson, of Buckingham, on
Christmas day.
Mrs. Mary Higgins and daughter,
Edith, and sons, Vernon and Rob
ert, visited Mr.. and Mrs. L 70 Hig-
gins, of Philadelphia, on Christmas
Day.
Raymond benson, of Trenton,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Den
son, on South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan, of
Philadelphia, visited relatives in
town Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Yates, of
Mechanic street, announce the birth
of son born Tuesday morning..
Catherine Snowden, IL year old
daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Snowden, of Bridge street, won the
large Bye-Lo baby doll given away
Tuesday evening at Mrs. William
Franks store. Number 12817 won.
Catherine has been confined to her
home for the past year and six
months.
Hilborne Dean was a Christmas
day guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowman, of Quakertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Warford, of
York road, entertained the following
on Christmas day:--Mr. and Mrs.
William Parsons and son, of New
ark, N. j.; Miss Clara Clark, Mrs.
Cassie Krewson, Wilbur Parsons and
Frank Dilts, of Ferry street
Miss Martha Moffett, of Phila-
delphia, spent Christmas with Miss
Helen Stockton, of Ferry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steever and
family, of Lahaska, spent Christmas
with relatives in Willow Grove.
Mrs. Ida Roberts and son, Hor-
ace, of Bridge street, spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Rob-
erts, of Lambertville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augusta Mitchell, of
Fox Chase; Walter Mitchell and son
Harold, of Frankford; William Nit
chell, of Ferry street, on Sunday.
Mr.. E. L. Mitchell is confined to
his home on Ferry street with ill
.-llSssI- -
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30
Seven Indictments By Jury

The Hunterdon County grand jury
after two days of investigation, ap-
peared before Judge A. o. Robbins
last Thursday afternoon and an
rounced that they had found seven
indictments. Judge Robbins will hear
the pleas January II.
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30
Ministers Will Meet

The Hunterdon County Ministers
Conference will hold the next meet
ing in the Pennington Methodist
church on January 3rd. This will be
the first Ladies' Night of the con-
ference.
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30
Has MANY Fine Meanings

The Hawaiian aloha" may be
translated in many ways, as welcome,
greeting, friendship, love. brotherhood.
mutual understanding and good-by
:" auain
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30
.Iun,n In. Get a Lift

Sweden has eneyer-stop" elevators,
the cars of which pass slowly and con-
tinuously from floor to floor The
agile passengers leap in and out as
the cars pass their floors.
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30
Christmas Carolers

Among the many superstitions relat-
Ing to children born on Christmas day
Is belief that they are able to excel
In music. They also are credited with
possessing abnormal intelligence.
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30
Wisdom

1t is a good plan to allow your
heart to remain little softer than
your head
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30
The Greater and Lesser

The guy who said the lesser cannot
contain the greater mad never worked
in women's shoe store--Vancouver
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30

Open Thursday and Friday nights.
also Saturday morning from 8 o'clock to 1850
CUSTOMERS and ST RANGERS
Wishing you all Happy New Year
The Best Turkeys for ............. 49c 1b
Finest quality Roasting Chickens - 40c ID
Finest quality Stewing Chickens . 33c tb
Special fresh Hams, finest quality, whole
or half ....... 2Sc tb
Shoulders of Pork ... .......... ~. 19c Id
Legs of Lamb .......... .......... $. 25c Id
Lon Lamb Chops .........-.....#... Soc fb
Shoulders of Lamb .... ...,....... 17c fb
Stewing Lamb, 3 fb for ........,.,. 25c
Rib Lamb Chops, S fb .,.......... ........ $1.OO
Pork Chops, the finest money can buy, tb $1.O0
4 lbs Rump, Round or Sirlion Steak $1.OO
4 Tbs Rump, Round, Pin Bone and
Shoulder Clod Roast .>...-.,... $1.OO
4 TBS Veal Chops Observation-Disclosures. $1O0I
4 Slices of Ham .............t $1.O0I
Sugar Cured Ham, whole or half, Tbs $1.00I
Wagners Prepared Ham, which you all
know and have been using, 8 lbs 49, SlO0
4 lbs Fresh Spare Ribs .-......> .>...... $1OO
Chuck Rib and all rolled meats, tb 1ScI
Strictly fresh Hamburger,
which you all know, tb .....e 15cI
A full line of Frankfurts and Bologna, fb 22cI
Sugar cured Bacon, whole or half strip, tb 34cI
Rolled Shoulders of Veal fb .... Soc
Fns Fsn .4s aSs ss whrs G s' per m basket @
WssnsFs wssnsrs seRaffIE. saPfh h. 5s s5
Fancy Fancy selected selected 5Ffis fSR ESTER IS Soc dis
Es5 Ss ssss5 SszSsE sSE SSSr Ss j.. S. .ss $ 81 Do %
s:s:;. sa. Kin.
5ssg ssss eRASsERseFs s,ashs assNl l'' ,ss ssais
SWEET POTATOES ..,........,. &c b. ID for Csc
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30

Wisdom, in Silence
Wise men say nothing in dangerous
times.-Selden.
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30

buffet, sideboard, serving table and
mantel are hastily crowded with half
wrapped gifts. The house will look
furnished enough. never fear; and you
will have the comfortable feeling that
none Of your breakable treasures is
in danger.
(CopyrlEht.l
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30

DON'T GO TO THE TROUBLE Of
baking, when YOU can get home
made pies at Botti's Confectionery.
Lamhertvile. (9-l6tfl
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30
Cattle Eat Our Mill Feeds

tSeaFe-HOeDuck
Two fifths of our enormous wheat
crop is annually left on the farm to
be fed to farm animals, according to
the findings of the Sears Roebuck
Agricultural Foundation. In addition,
2Sec of the wheat that is shipped off
or 179o of the total wheat crop comes
back to the farm as mill feeds. where
ii is made into human food in the
form of meat.
Mill feeds are valuable and I'M
portant feed item, especially in the
dairy section Cattle consume on an
average 44.2ct Of all mill feeds. These
are rich in protein and used in con
nection with corn and tankage make
balanced hog ration. Swine are the
next greatest consumer Of mill feeds.
with 4l5Go. Besides, 5.62a goes to
horses. $50 to poultry and 3.7go to
sheep.
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30
Two Great Healers

"Time is money" quoted the Wise
Guy. "Well, ! am willing to admit
that In the matter of healing our
wounds time will do it almost as read
lily as money" replied the Simple
Mug.
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30
Making Reaoy fer
q Gay Christmas
Brcalsable Articles Should
Be Removed to Places
of Safety.
sv MARGARET BRUCE

VERY hone-woman
knows what an in
rush Of extra things
I h ere is in the
house at Christmas
time. Every room
is already as full
as II can hold. yet
we must mike nlaca
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30

PECANS- large Paper Shell Nuts direct
rom Southern Grove. Place your order
early with Mrs. A, VanNatta. 27 Jefrcr-
son Street Phone 1901. Gl-4tfl
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30

AFFIDAVITS and Sworn State
ments taken for public. Anytime
Home 81 Jefferson ST., Office Ma
sonic Bldg, ARTHUR VAN NAT
Ia, Notary Public. Lambertville.
l2-1qtfl
The Lambertville record., 1926-12-30

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
oct 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., 1926-12-30

DO YOUR TEETH FIT?-Dr. John
A. Flood. Dentist, 213 Academy St,
Trenton, N. J. -Announces-- The
installation of new machine for
the perfect fitting of false teeth. If
you are having trouble with your
present teeth or contemplate getting
a new set, this improved process as
sures you of complete satisfaction.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

Heavy winds blew down mAnv large
banana trees In Honduras this Spring.
causing heavy losses in fruit and
trees
Evening star., 1926-06-15
SERVICES ARRANGED
FOR W. B: FITZPATRICK
Treasury Official, Who Died at G
U. Hospital, Will Be Buried
Tomorrow.

w B. fitzpatrick. first assistant to
the Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury. died in the Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital yesterday following ar
operation for appendicitis. He was SO
years old and had held the position In
the Treasury Department 16 years In
the section dealing with public build
ings.
Born in Noxapater, Miss, Mr.. Kill
patrick was educated in Lebanon Col
lege. Lebanon. Ohio. He came here
from New York.
He was a member of the Blue Lodge
Of Masons of Bethesda. Md. and be-
longed to the Mystic Shrine.
Masonic funeral services will be
conducted at his late home in Friend
ship Heights, Md, tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. DR.. Wick
erly will ofilciate. Interment will be
in Rockville.
MIR. Fitzpatrick is survived by his
daughter. Mrs William T. Carrigan
of New York; four brothers, DR.
Thaddeus Fitzpatrick. Wilson XII
patrick and Thomas Fitzpatrick. Henry
Fitzpatrick and Thomas Fitzpatrick
and sister. Mrs. Leila Parrish, all OF
Noxapater, Miss.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
WELFARE BOARD
PLANS REPORTED
Efficiency investigator Gives
Commissioners His Pro-
posaIs for Organization.

Plans for the orsa nization Of the
newly created Board OF Public Wei.
fare. which will begin to function
July with the abolition OF the Board
Of Children's Guardians. the Board OF
Charities and the hoard Of trustees
of the National Training School for
Girls, were received by Commissions
Cuno II. Rudolph today from p. l.:
Rapp, investigator for the United
States Bureau Of Efficiency. who re-
Gently completed an exhaustive sur
vey Of these organizations with a view
to suggesting changes that would
make possible reasonable reduction
in the existing personnel. The sur
vey was made at the request or the
Commissioner.
In view of the reduced apprOpria-
tions for the new board. Mr.. Rapp
recommended reducing the personnel
by four employees labor rechanic,
a. erk.stenographer and two soclal
workers with a total salary OF 6.22O
A. an alternative. Mr.. Rapp explained
that the two social workers could
be retained by withholding all salary
increases during the next fiscal year.
but that this plan seems contrary TO
the intent Of Congress and the pest
interests Of the new board. To DENY
increases, he said, would tend to I'M
pair the morale Of the new organiza'
ton"
Would Move Offices.
Mr.. Rapp also recommended the
consolidation of the Foster Home ana
the finding and placement department
Of the Board Of Charities and the
Board of Children's Guardians. The
Bureau Of Application, he said, should
Evening star., 1926-06-15
BR0WNl0W QUITS JOB
AT KNOXVILLE TODAY
City May Be Without Manager Un'
less Council Breaks Deadlock
TO Elect Successor.
By the xssoe!eted Press

By the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June. 15.--
Louis Brownlow. city manager of
Knoxville since December, 1923. will
sign his last ofiicial document in that
capacity some time today, and unless
the City Council elects his successor
at a special session called for 4 o'clock
the city will be without q chief ad.
ministrative ofiicer.
Mr.. Brownlow's resignation fol.
lowed . break In his health. during
which time no has been the target
Of much criticism from a faction OF
Knoxville residents who opposed his
policies. He will 20 to Washington.
whore he was a Commissioner of the
District Of Columbia during the ad.
ministration Of Woodrow Wilson.
There. with Mrs. Brownlow, he will
visit for q short time with Capt and
Mrs. T. w. Sims before going to the
Maryland coast to spend the Summer.
The City Council has recorded 10
ballots in an effort to select a sue.
cessor to Mr.. Brownlow
Evening star., 1926-06-15
MARRIED TEACHERS GO.
Hagerstown Board Of Educa tion
Deals Cupid a Blow.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HAGERSTOWN. June l5.-Cupid
was dealt blow here today, when the
Board of Education decreed that mar
ried teachers were no longer wanted
that their place was in their home and
not teaching school. This action was
taken by the board to make room for
40 normal school graduates from this
county. who will be given places on
the teaching staffs next Fall. Girls
who teach usually marry a man of at
least equal intelligence whose income
is sufficient for the needs of both, and
therefore should not keep those who
trained in normal schools for the
teaching profession from places on the
stats" the board declared.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
DRY FORCES REDUCED.
San Francisco Internal Revenue
Employees to Be Dismissed.

SAN FRANCISCO, June Is OP).-
A shortage Of Federal funds threatens
to reduce the force of Col. Ned M.
Green. prohibition enforcement chief
Of northern California. Because of
lack of funds many employees in other
branches of the Internal Revenue
Bureau here are to be dismissed to.
day with two weeks pay.
Col. Green Is author of the plan
to deputize police officers for prohi
bition enforcement work.
A "fireball" which was falling on
Pontypol, Scotland, recently burst in
mid-air, stunning q postman and dam
aging property
Evening star., 1926-06-15

the plan at q meeting Friday as well
as to the personnel Of the new Board
Of Public Welfare.
Early Appointments Urged.
The act of Congress creating the
new board provides that 1t shall be
composed of nine members and a di-
rector, to be appointed by the Commits
sioners. 1t Is planned to places'one
official from each Of the existing three
agencies on the new board, leavipl
Evening star., 1926-06-15

remain on the ground floor Of the
District Building and the ONCE of the
secretary moved from the third floor
to the quarters now occupied by Traf.
nc Director MO. Eldridge on the
first floor adjoining the Board Of
Childrens Guardians.
Commissioner Rudolph announced
that the organization of the new
board would be based m fas as pos.
sible on the recommendations Of Mr..
Rapp The Board Of Commissioners
Ia expected to give consideration to
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Assails Tariff Law.

An international division OF labor
has been effected between nitrate
manufacturers in q German France
combination.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
HEIRESS SUES HUSBAND.
Mrs. Mas Says He Struck Her
in Restaurant,

CHICAGO. June Is GR.-Mrs. Mar
earet johnson Massee, heiress to the
estate Of Caleb Johnson. founder OF a
large soap concern. has filed suit for
divorce in Superior Court here against
Burt Aland Massee, wealthy assistant
president of the company.
The bill charges cruelty II Ia said,
citing one instance three years ago
when Mr. Massee Is alleged to have
struck his wife while In a restaurant.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
EIGHT M0SLEMS KILLED.
Riots Follow Proposal to Erect
Movie Thsatsr Near MOSQUE.

SIMLA, British India, June Is ~
Eight Mosiems were killed and four
teen Moslsms and nine sikhs injured
In intercommunal riots which broka
out at Rawal Pindi last night owinx
to the suggested erection of motion
picture theater near q mosque. The
grain market was destroyed and OK.
tensive looting occurred in side streets.
Military pickets have been stationed
throughout the town and the situa-
ton today was well under control.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
SCORES.
TACTICS OF c. 0. P.
Sees Infidelity to Duty and
Corruption, Speaking to
virginians.
By the Associated Preas.

BRISTOL, Va, June l5.---lnftdelity
to duty and corruption are the two
factors which are destroying public
confidence In the agencies Of govern
mental administration, Senator Joseph
r. Robinson Of Arkansas, Democratic
leader. declared in an address before
the ninth congressional district Demo
cratic convention here today.
THE Democratic party In this cam
paign." Senator Robinson said. has
an issue Of fundamental and far.
reaching importance. Ii properly pre-
sented. It will result in restoring to
Democrats the control of both
branches Of Congress. The foremost
question to be answered by the elec.
tors next November Is: Shall the Ma
tional Government be dominated by
rapacious big business?
The outstanding political policies
of the Harding and Coolidge admins.
breakdown in the administration of
versal Of the present conditions be.
come no less important when the high
personal character of the late lament.
ed President Harding and his sue.
cessor are admitted.
Sees Confidence Waning.
The infidelity to duty and the cor.
ruption which have wormed their way
into the various departments and bu.
reaus are attributable justly to the
political influences which. fostered
and fattened by false principles Of
Government, are destroying public
confidence In the agencies of admins
tration.
IF the electors are fully and accu-
rately informed they will not choose
as their representatives in Congress
the nominees of a party that has tg'
ANONYMOUSLY subordinated the public
interest, both in the enactment and
enforcement Of the laws. to the aims
Of rapacious big business
Never before. since tho days OF
Jefferson and Hamilton, has the issue
been more sharply drawn. Monopoly
trust control Of the necessities OF life
special privileges under the law arc In
the ascendency. The fiscal anairs OF
the Government dominated by q Sec.
retary Of the Treasury whose CHIEF
claim to distinction when appointed
was his relationship to the aluminium
trust and other monopolies and whose
browning achievement 10 the cancelia.
ton Of approximately $4,000, 100000
due the United SCatoo from I0Ioa6 II
governments at the expense OF Amer1'
can taxpayers, and this without gain.
ing even the respect or gratitude OF
our debtors!'
Assails Tariff Law.
Senator Robinson pointed to the
present tariff law as "a glasng IN
stance Of unjust and unnecessary tax
ton" and declared that 1t works
gross injustice to the American
farmer" The logical and natural
remedy" for the farmers troubles rs
to reduce tho tariff" he said.
"Price- fixing by law Is dangerous
even as a temporary expedient," the
Senator declared.
The Democratic Senate leader con
cluded by saying that perhaps the
most alarming, contemplate and dan
gerous phase Of the plunder system
in operation by the Republican party
is disclosed In the shameless corrup
ton of electors"
An international division of labor
has been effected between nitrate
Evening star., 1926-06-15

six vacancies to- BE- fiited. tn addition
to the ONCE Of director.
Commissioner Rudolph Is particu.
larly anxious that the members Of
the board be named as soon as pos.
completed before July l.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

TONIGHT.
George Washington Post, No. /
american Legion, will meet, s o'clock
et the clubhouse, 1929 I street.
Federal Chapter. No. 38. o. e. s..
will have lawn fete at 713 D stree,
southeast.
w. c. T. u. Southeast, will meet
o'clock, in Metropolitan Presbyterian a
CHURCH, Public invited
Evening star., 1926-06-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Emma Sanford Shelton w. G.
H. Z. will meet tomorrow evening
with Mrs. Edward Stevens, 1905 Var
mum street. Mrs. Virginia White Speel
will speak
Hiawatha Council. No 9. ID. Of p,
kxill have a 500 card party tomorrow
et Eighth and F streets northeast.
Lincoln Post will meet tomorrow.
=. pm. in G. A. r. Hall.
Warren G. Harding Camp, Sons O,
Union Veterans, will have an fnitia.
tion ceremony tomorrow in Grand
Army Hall. DR.. Adelbert A. Taylo,
VUill conduct the initiation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-20
PROF. E. d. RILEY,
SCHOOLMAN, DIES
Concluded from Page IL

tNOuCluQ6u lIOIh dSC -
S. and A. M. degrees from the
Northern University of Ohio. He
held first grade State Teachers
certificate, the highest issued. He
was about II years taking exami.
nations to secure same.
Mr.. Riley started his teaching
career as a public school teacher,
and followed this vocation 431a
years. During that period he was
never absent from his duties, only
in time of death in the family.
His first school was at Wing
Lane, where he spent two years.
This was one room school, hav,
ing all grades, with enrolment of
fifty-fve pupils. He received a
salary of forty dollars, and the
school district furnished no sup
plies except a blackboard, chalk
and lamp.
Mr.. Riley then spent 8 years in
Malaga. At this time he was mar
ried to Miss Jennie Smith, daugh-
ter of DR.. Smith. Two sons We're
born. The living is William B.
Riley. a realtor of Atlantic City
and Absecon.
While in Malaga he was the
means of building the present four
room school house, which attract.
ed attention.
Being interested in church and
Sunday School work, he was In