The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-10-30

pictures at st. Johns church, tomorrow
Thursday evening.
A House in good repair; with large
yard and garden in the rear, for rent
on Perry street. Inquire of Mrs A.
c. BARBER.
What is that We hear about COM
missions being asked on city supplies,
etc? Can it be that Tammany prac-
tees have crept into our local politics.
The Loyal Temperance Legion
will reopen their meetings on Tuesday
afternoon, Nov. 5. Mothers, see that
your children are there, for the in
struction given is invaluable
s. 4. Finger has the finest stock
of cut glass ever seen in this section
of country. The designs are beautiful
and the prices are considerably below
those at which these same goods are
sold in city stores.
The regular meetings of the
Woman $ Christian Temperance Union
will he held every Saturday evening
in their hall on Church street 1t is
their intention to take up the different
departments of work at each meeting,
for instruction. All are invited To at
tend.
Fred Coombe having declined to
run as candidate for common coun-
ell in the First Ward, the Republicans
have selected William b. Loaor for
that position. Mr.. Lodor is an OK
cellent man for the officeand there
will be strong effort made to elect
him. He can be elected if every Re
publican voter Will do his duty.
Tomorrow Thursday evening is
Hallowe' en-. The boys and some girls
indulge in great deal of rough fun
ON that occasion, and while 1t is not
to be commended, it is perhaps best to
let them enjoy themselves without
hindrance But when the fun extends
to removing gates, signs, etc, it ceases
to be fun and becomes malicious mis-
chief. The police should arrest every
person caught attempting this kind of
performance.
"A very fine concert is promised Mt
the Centenary NJ L. Church, on Fri
day evening of this week. The Epworth
League has engaged the "Ithaea Con
seryatory Concert Co." to give an
entertainment ON that evening. and as
the company is selected to show the
success of the Conservatory in training
their pupils, it will undoubtedly be of
unusual excellence. The press speak
of them in terms of high praise. Tick
cts can be reserved at Shamalia's drug
store.
Mrs. Hannah NJ, the wife of
William Lauer, manager of the Lam
bertyille Spoke Works, died of con
sumption last Friday at her home on
North Union street, after n lingering
illness. Her age was 81 years. Mrs
Lauer was woman of good mind
pleasing manners, and an earnest
christian. She will be long remem
bered for her excellent qualities by
numerous friends. The funeral took
place on Monday last. Interment in
Riverview Cemetery.
Capt. w. Reinert and wife will
close their work in this city next Sun
day evening, on which occasion a
special service will be held at the
headquarters of the American Volun
teers on Main street. farewell col |
lection will be taken. Capt. Reinert
and wife have done excellent work in
this city, and it is to he regretted that
the work of the Volunteers require
that they go elsewhere. They have
been selected to do special work in |
Rev. Dir. S. NJ. Studdiford last
Wednesday evening united in mar
riage Thomas Louden Hull and Miss
Minnie Raisch, daughter of Anna M.
and the late Joseph II. Titus Both |
of the contracting parties are from
this city. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home Of Theodore ].
Trimmer, IN Trenton. The bride |
looked exceedingly pretty in her
tasteful wedding gown. DR.. Studdi-
ford married the parents of the bride
twenty-six years ago. AT the marriage
ceremony there was large gathering
of the families of the contracting
parties.
No other series of paintings has
ever created the interest that has
s'Tissot's Paintings of the Life of
Christ" These paintings have been
photographed and colored to perfectly
reproduce the originals. They will be
shown at st. John 8 church, in this city,
to- morrow Thursday evening, for the
benefit of st. Johns Church. The
paintings will be described by DIR. J.
Rosedale, native of Jerusalem, who
will appear in native costume, and
the views will be interspersed with
vocal and instrumental music. No
one should miss the opportunity to
see so rare and fine collection of
pictures. Tickets 25 and 80 cents.
Two addresses were made in this
city last Sunday by Gen. Ballington
Booth, of the Volunteers of America.
In the morning he spoke in the First
Presbyterian church to large aud
fence, and in the evening in the First
Baptist church to an audience that
crowded the main audience room,
gallery and vestibules, many being
unable to gain admission. At both
these services he was listened to with
great attention and many of his
statements were of thrilling interest.
Gen. Booth is a man OF commanding
appearance, being six foot three inches
high, and he has personality that is