284  Testimonial  Dinner  for  John  Uri  Lloyd       j^'"-  ^°May^^*92o■ 
in  which  carrying  on  such  business  is  prohibited  by  local  or  municipal 
law  and,  consequently,  he  should  not  have  to  pay  the  additional  tax  of 
$1,000  as  provided  by  the  Revenue  Act  of  IQ18. 
The  law  enacted  in  New  Jersey  may  possibly  serve  as  a  model 
for  similar  enactments  in  other  states  where  prohibition  laws  act 
as  barriers  to  the  necessary  dispensing  of  such  medicines. 
G.  M.  B. 
TESTIMONIAL  DINNER  FOR  JOHN  URI  LLOYD. 
The  bestowal  of  the  Remington  Honor  Medal  in  Pharmacy  for 
the  second  time  was  made  the  occasion  for  a  testimonial  dinner  in 
honor  of  Prof.  John  Uri  Lloyd,  the  recipient.  The  presentation  was 
at  an  adjourned  meeting  of  the  New  York  Branch  of  the  A.  Ph.  A. 
held  at  Hotel  Pennsylvania,  New  York,  on  Monday  evening,  April 
19.    Nearly  one  hundred  representative  pharmacists  from  New 
JOHN  URI  LLOYD,  Ph.M 
York,  Pennsylvania  and  New  Jersey  gathered  at  this  function  to  do 
honor  to  the  guest  of  the  occasion. 
Prof.  William  C.  Anderson  presided  and  acted  as  toast  master. 
The  presentation  was  made  in  a  masterly  address  by  Dr.  Jacob 
Diner,  who  reviewed  the  impressions  that  the  work  of  Professor 
Lloyd  had  very  early  in  his  own  pharmaceutical  career  made  upon 
