davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
BOY SCOUT NEWS

There will be Camp Rally for
the entire district in the Rider
College auditorium Saturday eve
ming, March 18th. Mystery shrouds
the nature of the entertainment. 1t
is whispered that a Scout Mummy
has been especially imported from
England for the occasion. All Scouts
and their friends are invited.
Paul Malloy gave an outline of
Scout activities in this section at the
Delaware Valley District Meeting
Monday evening. Frank Kramer
outlined the program of the Camp
Rally to be held March 18th in
Trenton, and Scout Night at St.
Johns on March 26th. District
Commissioner Frank Cole and
Chairman William Kachline also
gave interesting talks, and discus
sion on the possibilities of Col
ored Troop for Lambertville was
taken up. 1t was decided to start
the troop as soon as a seoutmaster
can be secured.
Scoutmaster Paul Vetter, of Troop
3, reported that Second Class Scout
Petrie successfully passed all re-
quirements before the Review
Board, and after serving two months
will rate as a First Class Scout.
He will be the first in Lambertville.
He will be honored as the guest of
j. G. Connor of Trenton, preceding
the next Court of Honor. Petrie
is planning to spend six weeks at
Camp Pahaquarra this summer.
Roy benson will be Scoutmaster
for the new troop at Centenary NJ.
L. Church. This is the fifth troop
for Lambertville, They started off
with bang last Thursday evening.
Rev p. r. Conner and Field Execu.
tive Livermore made talks and
plans were discussed for outings
and other events for the enjoyment
of the troop.
Deputy Commissioner Conner will
have the list of Merit Badge exam.
iners ready next week.
Scoutmaster Russell Taylor. o.
Troop I, announces that ALFRED
Mario passed his Second Glass ex.
aminations last Thursday evening
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
WHAT PRICE GLORY" AT
TRENT NEXT WEEK

The Trent Theatre Stock Company
brings to Trenton next week one Of
the most sensational plays Of the
age-"What Price Glory" This play
was written by veteran of toe
World War, Lawrence Staflings, who
lost leg in France. He knows what
he is talking about, and he doesn't
hesitate to tell the truth.
"What Price Glory" is terrible
satire on the late war-told by the
men themselves facing death in
the bog of physical and spiritual
decay. But it is the simple story Of
human life, love and death. And
despite its hideous tragedy there are
veins of humor running thru it
which are expressions of heartfelt
relief. All in all it is the most stu
pendous human document ever en-
acted
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

Sunday, February 81; LIST in Lent
I8 am. Holy Eucharist. $3.50 am
Children's service in the Church
100 a. m. Litany, sermon, and Holy
Eucharist, subject Of sermon
"Temptation." 730 p m. Evenina
Prayer and sermon, Forgotten Com
mandments."
Wednesday, February oath. 13,
a. m. Holy Eucharist Parish House
Thursday, February 25th. 8 p. m
Gospel Service in the Parish Hal
illustrated Address on "The Com
ing of the Redeemer." A hearty
welcome to all.
Friday, February Goth. 1880 p. N
Evening Prayer with short Medi
tation. This service will be helC
in st. Marks Chapel in the Par
ish House.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
HIS HAND TREMBLED, BUT
HIS HEART DID NOT

Chancellor of Brown University. He
was bred a farmer, but served as
Governor of Rhode Island for num-
Der of terms.
He did not find public life in
compatible with study. He left the
farm to engage in mercantile bust
ness and surveying, the first steps
in career which was to lead him
into Colonial prominence.
Being advanced in years during
the stirring times of 1775-76, he
was able to give to affairs of the
Colonies the accumulated wisdom of
a man who had passed through
strenuous political history. He was
clear and convincing speaker, and
used his influence in favor OF de-
cisive measures. He was member
of the committee which drafted the
Articles of Confederation.
Hopkins's first public office was
that of justice of the peace. He
later was member of the Rhode
Island Legislature, Speaker of the
Assembly, Chief Justice of the
Court of Common Pleas, Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court. dele
gate to the Colonial Convention at
Albany in 1854, one of the commit
tee which drew up a plan of union,
and finally a member of the First
Continental Congress.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
THIRD YEAR CLASSES WERE
ENTERTAINED BY LADIES

Mrs. Lloyd A.. VanHorn and Mrs
Horace w. Williamson were hos
tesses on Saturday evening at the
latter's home on Delaware avenue
to the three third-year classes OF
the Junior Department of the Pres
byterian Sunday School. Progress
i've children's games were played
prizes were given and refreshments
were served.
Miss Jessie Holcombe, superin-
tendent of the junior department
Miss Flora Bullock and Fred Petric
assisted in entertaining.
The following children were pres
ent: Tlena Swope, Mary Parrish
Helen Kline, Dorothy Cole, Jessie
Patterson, Sara Wollaston, Margaret
Moore, Stella Moore, Ida German.
hansen, Grace Conover, Marion
Cray, Elizabeth Nicar, Daisy Todd
Edward Closson, Billy Kellar. Rob
ert Herring, Thomas Griffith and
Jack McCracken.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
SARAH ANN PETO

Sarah Anne Peto, 13-year-
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Peto, died last Friday after only
few days illness. The funeral
was held at her parents home, 255
North Main street. Tuesday after
noon at 2.30, with Rev. Percy r.
Conner, pastor of Centenary M. E.
Church, in charge. lnterment was
in Riverview cemetery under the
direction of George B. Horner. Be-
sides her parents, she is survived by
four younger sisters, Marie, Susan,
Edith and Helen.
Six of her girl friends acted as
pallbearers at the funeral Amy
Conner, Elizabeth zimmerman, Mabel
German, Aletha Kerr, Lydia Ger
manhauser, and Marion Cray.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
MISS MARGARET BEHAN

Miss Margaret Behan died We'd
nesday evening at o'clock, after
only few days illness, at the home
of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Curtin, of / Coryell
street. The funeral will be held
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock with
Requiem High Mass, at st. Johns
Church, with Rev. Joseph F. Mahon-
ey officiating Interment viii be in
st. Johns Cemetery, under direc-
ton of Edward J. Moonan. Miss
Behan was 10 years of age and is
survived by one sister, Mrs. Daniel
Curtin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18

/ Mrs. Sara Minor has returned to
her home on Chestnut Street from
weeks visit with relatives in New
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Leedom left
on Sunday for California where they
will spend month.
Martha Rocker is confined to her
home on Bridge street, with illness.
Miss Alice Carlson, student at
Temple University, Philadelphia, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Folins-
bee, on North Main street.
Miss Mabel Fisher of Mechanic
street, spent Saturday in Trenton.
Miss May Tomlinson. of Philadel-
phia, visited few days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Louis Franks,
of Bridge street.
William Cryer, of South Main
street, was confined to his home last
week with la grippe.
Mrs, Charles Janney, of Bridge
street, spent the weekend with rel
atives at Hatboro.
Mrs. John Simon, of North Main
street, took luncheon with friends in
Philadelphia, one day last week,
Miss Verna Steever, of Race
street, was Trenton shopper on
Saturday.
Miss Josephine Fell, of Metuchen,
N. j., spent the weekend with her
mother on the York road.
Miss Sara Yos, of Bridge street,
and Mrs. Charles Helms Jr., of
Lambertville, were Trenton shop-
pers on Saturday.
Miss Margaret Ely, Mrs. Roy
Large, of Bridge street, and Miss
Anna Smith, attended meeting of
the Health Association at Philadel-
phia, on Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Schermerhorn, of
Bridge street, had her tonsils re-
moved Wednesday morning by DR..
/ r. A. Leiby.
Mrs. Richard Corson, of North
Main street. visited her sister. Mrs.
John Rocker, of Philadelphia on
Wednesday.
The Rebekah Lodge will hold
hot dish luncheon at the Lodge
rooms, Wednesday, March 10th. All
members and their familys are in
vited to attend.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
PERSONAL HAPPENINGS OF
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY


Mrs. Florence Naylor, of Yorl
road, spent Saturday in Trenton.
Mrs. Alfred Cryer has returned
to her home on York road, from
weeks visit with relatives in
Stroudsburg.
Mrs, Samuel Minor visited Tues
day with relatives in Trenton.
Mrs. William Holden, of Tron-
ton, visited Sunday with her sister
Mrs. William Bush, of South Main
street.
Betty Franks, of Bridge street, is
spending few days with her
grandmother in Philadelphia.
The Methodist Church held hot
dish luncheon at the church last
Friday evening.
Guy Ditto, of Center Bridge, was
recent visitor with Robert Lar
ison on Chestnut street.
The Thimble Club met at the home
of Mrs. James Skilman on North
Main street, Monday evening Those
present were Mrs. Charles Kitchen.
Mrs, William Shoemaker, Mrs.
George Hartman, Mrs. Henry Jones,
Mrs, John Meehan and Miss Sara
Yos.
Mrs. Charles Worthington, of
Solebury Apartments, went to the
Jefferson Hospital. Philadelphia, on
Monday, and was operated on Tues
day morning.
Mrs. Richard Corson and Mrs.
Robert Holcombe, Of North Main
street, We're Trenton shoppers on
Monday.
Mrs. d. b. Oblinger, of Bridge
street, visited Mr. and Mrs. John
OblinGer, of Roebling, N. j., last
week.
The Junior Section of the Women's
Club will meet at the home of
Miss Anna Steever, of Race street
this Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warford OF
South Main street, spent few days
last week with relatives in Allen.
town.
MIR and Mrs. l.. Brown, OF Cam
den, passed the weekend will
friends in town.
Clinton 0blinger has returned Il
his home on Bridge street, froE
Haines City. Florida, where he hal
spent the past two months.
Miss Lydia Peaker has returne,
to her home on Ferry street, fror
the Samaritan Hospital, Philadel
phia, whore she was operated o.
two weeks ago. She is improvin,
slowly.
Miss Minnie Herman, of Lon,
Pond, Pocono Mountains, was tn
weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Shearer, of Bridge street. Mrs
Il Paul Shearer and daughter, Edit
were Saturday shoppers in Tren
ton.
The Sunday School classes of Mrs
Catherine Sheetz and Miss Eliza
beth Cosner met at the hone o.
Miss Ellen Lear on Ferry street
Those present we're, Misses MARY
and Grace Ashton, Myrtle Hellyei
and Sara and Mabel Yos
Rebekah Lodge gave card party
at the Lodge rooms last Wednesday
evening. In spite of the bad weather
it was we'll attended. About fifty
persons were present. This was tht
first card party given by the Lodge
and they expect TO have others il
the near future.
Miss Betty Brown, Of South Mair
street, spent the weekend witt rel
atives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Levin
Brown visited Friday and Satur
day in Trenton.
Mrs. Lydia Berger, of Rae'
street, spent the weekend with hen
mother in Lumberyille
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
WILLIAM s. HART BACK AGAIN

Lambertville-W William S. Hart,
the popular Western star, returns
to the screen after two years in a
new feature, Tumbleweeds," which
appears at the Strand Theatre, sat
urday. in three continuous shows,
starting at three o'clock.
"Tumbleweeds" is an epic of the
romantic West which only Hart can
fttingly portray. This is the first
picture Hart has made with United
Artists-the combine formed by him
self, Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pick
ford and Charlie Chaplin. The com
bined genius of these artists serves
to produce pictures of unusual crit
and added to the acting of Hart
the superiority of this picture is
assured.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
K. K. K. Meeting
POSTPONED by Storm

The Sunday afternoon meeting OF
the Knights of the Ku Klux Khan
which was to have been held in the
p. o. S. of A. hall, Lambertville,
was postponed until next Sunday
on account of the storm. The prin-
cipal speaker was marooned at his
home in North Jersey by snowdrifts,
and several of the local participants
were unable to reach this city.
The meeting, which is the third of
series, will be held at the same
place next Sunday afternoon. All
patriotic protestants will be welcome,
whether members or not.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
ALL-DAY MISSIONARY
ux-v,1urNrS,
MEETING;

On Thursday, February 25th, the
Women's Missionary Society Of the
Presbyterian church will hold IN
all-day meeting: morning session
commencing at 1918; afternoon at
200 o'clock. The program for the
day promises good things for al
who can attend. Mrs. Edward Dun
ham of Trenton; Mrs. Toms Of
Brownsburg and Mrs. Cooley Of
Titusville will be the speakers. Spec
ial music and other interesting fea-
lures will add much TO the program,
All women of the community will
be most cordially welcomed at both
sessions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
ROXIE AND HIS GANG
IN TRENTON NEXT WEEK

Everyone who owns a radio and
countless others will be interested
in the announcement that Roxy and
His Gang will make a personal APP
pearance at Reade's Palace Theatre
Trenton, Tuesday evening, Feoru
airy %, for the one night only
Roxy will be accompanied by all
the artists who have been made IA
nous by his weekly broa'casting
from Station WEAF and chain Of
stations reaching almost to the Pa
ciic Coast. 1t will be gala enter
tainment, and an opportunity TO
see Roxy and his associates in per-
son.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
GLAZIER SINGS AT
SALON CLUB

Lambertville-At the February
meeting of the Salon Club last
Thursday, Charles Glazier, Of Elem
ington, was the soloist. Due t. the
heavy snowfalls the attendance wat
small, but the program was keenly
enjoyed by those present
Mrs. George Schock and Miss
Martha Lovett played the piano
and Miss Jessie Fullerton read &
paper on English and American
Art Songs"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
Thieves Blocked By Snow

Thieves broke a lock the other
night on Bonser's garage, Califon
and stole three automobile tires
tubes, tools and accessories from
George Bonasch's car. AS snow drifts
filed the roads out of town in al
directions, it is believed the loot did
not go far and it is expected that
early arrests will be made.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
FREE FOR THE ASKING

There are still few more
Almanacs at the Record News
office. 6 Coryell street, Lam
bertville.
You can have one free of
charge by calling for it. Read
ers have called our attention
to the fact that so far this
year the weather forecasts have
proven correct.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
OLDEST RESTAURANT TO GO
OUT OF BUSINESS

Lambertville-TE restaurant form
erly operated by A. Watson Smith,
and now by his son. Elmer W.
Smith. will 20 cut of business about
the first of March This is now the
oldest restaurant in the city, and as
such has been continuously operated
for the past thirty-four years.
Mr.. Smith will make alterations
to the front room, adapting it to
use of his court, of which he is
Justice of the Peace.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
Fifteen Women Stalled in Snow.

A party Of fifteen women, from
Norristown, bound for valentine
party and bridge luncheon in Doyles-
town last Thursday, were stalled in
a snowbank two miles west of Chal-
font, and remained at a nearby
farmhouse until Friday noon when
they were rescued and returned to
their homes. The stalled autos
were not dug out until later. The
luncheon party will be held when
the bluebirds sing again.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
MISS HoLMQUIST ON VISIT
TO WASHINGTON

New Hope~-Miss Louise Holmquist,
Of the HoImauist School for Girls on
the River Road above the borough.
has been in Washington, d. G. for
the past few days. She was regist-
cred at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
PARENT-TEACHER MEETING

The regular meeting of the Par.
ent-Teacher Association of Lambert.
vile will be held this Friday even.
ing at the Third Ward School.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
HAS 1000 FRENCH FRANCS
HE CAN'T SPEND
Proprietor of New French Bakery
viii Have to Go to France
To Spend His Money.

Lambertville - Arthur LaRoche,
proprietor of the new French bak-
cry at &c Church street, is con-
fronted with problem that cant
be solved without travelling several
thousand miles. Several months
ago Mr.. LaRoche bought two thous-
and francs as an investment, hop
ing that the rate of exchange would
go up so that he could sell them at
a good profit. But there doesn't
seem much chance of it until the
French debt is settled with the
United States, and in the meantime
the franc is only worth about five
and half cents.
SO Mr.. LaRoche, who is native
born Frenchman, smiles ruefully and
says he supposes he will have to
take a trip to France so he can
spend the two thousand francs he
has. Prices in France are compar-
atively low when compared to the
high costs Of living in this country
and for this reason Mr.. LaRoche
figures he would get more for his
money. But in the meantime Mr
LaRoche is busiIy engaged in out
fitting his bakery and store for an
opening today. The prices quoted
for the delicious French cooking
given in his advertisement elsewhere
in this paper are very attractive.
THE GARDEN OF THE SHAH"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18

"The Garden of the SHAH" the
musical romance of Persia, will be
presented by the Lambertyille Hiph
School Glee Club at st. Andrews
hall on the evenings of February
25 and &c. 1t will prove an mus
ually fascinating entertainment with
its clever libretto, songs and dances.
An orchestra Of fifteen players,
many Of whom are alumni of the
Glee Club, win provide the enter
tainment.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18

Jim Whitebear, of West Amwell
Township, was arrested Monday af-
ternoon by Constables Morse and
Rosso for creating disturbance in
Mike Christopher's Lunch Room ON
North Union street. He was intoxi-
Gated, and resisted arrest so that
the combined efforts of the officers
were required to confine him in the
City Jail.
On Tuesday morning Whitebear
was arraigned before Justice Elmer
w. Smith and fined SIS and costs.
Whitebear is a full-blooded Indian,
and true to tradition, likes the "fire
water" to excess. He operates a
farm in West Amwell Township.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
LAMBERTVILLE POLICE COURT
NEWS

James Rake, of Pennington, Percy
Andes and Raymond Andes, broth
ers who reside on the Pennington
Frenchtown road, were arrested on
Wednesday of last week by Troop
ers Green and Wallace, on the
charge of being implicated in several
chicken thefts thruout Hunterdon
County.
Horace Niece, who was previously
arrested on Tuesday, and he gave
information which resulted in the
arrest of the others. But while he
was being taken thru Plainfield by
Trooper Wallace to have him point
out the butcher who received the
stolen chickens, he managed to es-
cape. Later he was arrested on Mon
dany near Somerville.
All were lodged in the Fleming
ton in default of $500, and $500.
bail. The Andes brothers were later
released on bail. The case will come
before the April session of Grand
Jury. Rake was arraigned in a
Pennington court this week on an
other charge of robbing garage,
but was released
Evening star., 1926-03-20
OF WOMAN'S
PLACE IN Church
Joint Committee Investigate
ing Relations of the Organ
lied Societies. .

A study Of the place OF women and
women's work in the life and work
cf the church as a whole is now being
made.
1t is undertaken by joint COM
mittee representing the Federal Coun.
Gil of Churches, the Council of WON.
Ell for Home Missions and the Fed
Grafton of Womans Boards OF For
eign Missions under the direction OF
Miss Clarissa II. Spencer, whose serV-
fees have been loaned by the National
Board of the Y. w. G.. A. The re-
search department of the Federal
Council is cooperating.
The inquiry will include the pres
ent form of organization of women's
work in the various CommuniOns,
the relations OF the women's societies
to the general organizations Of the
church. the reasons for and against
the tendency TO develop inclusive
boards and agencies made UP OF men
and women serving together, the eX-
tent TO which women are eligible TO
serve upon national and local official
church boards. ar7 the status or
women with rega-J to the ministry
and other forms of religious work.
The officers Of the joint committee
are: Chairman, Mrs. John Ferguson.
president of the Council of Women
for Home Missions; vice chairman,
Mrs. II. II. Silverthorn. president OF
tho Federation of Woman's Boards
of Foreign Missions. and secretary.
Rev. Samuel McCred Cavert, Federal
Council Of Churches.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

"bruise the serpent's head From
that first prophecy in Genesis. all the
remainder of the Old Testament
seen in the light of it's but the un-
folding picture of the preparation for
the final coming of that One who was
to he "Emanuel.'
Then, in the fullness of the times,
this Savior came. His name was TO
be called Jesus because "fIe shall
save His people from their sins.
And it is further written:
Now all this was done that IT
might be fulfilled which was spoken
of the Lord by the prohpet Qsaiah),
saying, Behold. Il virgin shall be with
child. and shall bring forth a son
and they shall call his name Em
manuel, which being interpreted is
God with u.s." (Matthew 1:21-23)
Thus the Savior came, tabernac-
ling i'll human flesh and walking the
earth full of grace and truth" His
virgin birth, His miraculous life. His
atoning death. His glorious resurrec-
ton, HIS matchless after influence. all
proclaim that IIe-the promised One,
the Messiah. the true Savior-has
come.
But "IIe came unto His own and
His own received Him not" He was
"despised and rejected Of men," HUI
manity crucitied its Savior. but God s
mercy is not exhausted. His eternal
plan unfolds with the purpose to call
out "a people for His name"-the
rhurch-taking the place Of Israel as
His people--and then. in the fullness
Of the times, to send forth His Son
again to complete the work of the
church, fully redeem Israel. judge 1.-The
quick living-and ''the Dead"
when they are raised up in the resur-
rection, undo Satan's work, bruise his
head in judgment upon him and all
his sinful works and thus bring in the
new heavens and the new earth.
wherein dwelleth righteousness"
Thus. Gods Eden plan shall be
brought at last to full and perfect
victory. Even so, come quickly,
Lord Jesus
Copyright. l9o6.)