The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-12-04
Buy vonr eoal Of Geo. W. MASSEY.

-"Lambertville Puffs" are still GO
ing up in smoke. Kline sells them.
See the Grand Depot adv in this
issue. You will be interested in it,
A fine stock and big variety of
smokers goods, Mt Kline's. 90 Bridge
street
Only 10 days at $40 fora handsome
Demorest Sewing Machine. See dis
play at the Grand Depot.
The residents of Clinton are ne
gotlating with New York parties with
view to reopening the shirt factory.
e. Raphael, the Main street cloth
Ter, has put in full line of mons,
women's and children's shoes, which
are sold at small advance on the cost.
Meetings are being held every
night through the week at the Volun-
teers of America Post rooms. The
attendance is very good and there is
considerable interest.
The Union Fire Company, in nd
dition to their supper, will have a sale
of useful and fancy things, ice cream,
cakes, etc. Step in next Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings and see what is
for sale.
The Hunterdon County Teachers
Institute now in session at Fleming
ton, will close to-day. Our public
schools, which have been c'osed on
account of this, will open tomorrow
Thursday
Former Sheriff John Ramsey, of
Pennington. WAS the first TO appear
upon Main street with a sleigh last
Friday and won the minee pie offered
annually by the County Hotel to the
first sleigher.
Rev. G. W. Owen has resigned as
pastor of the Baptist church of Bap-
tisttown and Barbertown, after pas
torate of twelve years, He has ac-
copied call to church in Western
Pennsylvania.
The first snow OF the season came
last Friday, when the ground was
covered to the depth of about two
inches. There had been two or three
snow squalls previous to this but not
enough to cover the ground.
While pouring boiling water from
q kettle into vessel on Tuesday even
ing of last week, William II. Lair of
this city had his left foot and ankle
badly scalded When the stocking
was removed portions of the skin
came off.
Prosecutor H. Burdette Herr, of
Pennington, has investigated the
facts surrounding the death of Oliver
Alpaugh, the Cokesbury farmer who
was found dead early last Thursday
morning, and is convinced that the
man died from exposure.
H. T. Mcintyre, st. Paul, Mimi,
who has been troubled with dis
ordered stomach, says, Chamber
laiu's Stomach and Liver Tablets do
me more good than anything | have
ever taken" s. W. Cochran.
The real estate of Patrick Malone,
decd, including the hotel on Frank
lin street, was put mp at public sale
last Saturday The hotel property
was bid mp to $685., and the sale post
poned. On Monday William Malone
bought the entire property, including
two or three houses, for 3s, 500
The following members of Alex
sauken Council. No. $50, National
Union, of this city, visited the Tren-
ton Council, last Wednesday evening:
Thomas Crowley, John Crowley,
Augustus Blackwell, Irsel II. Hunt,
George Weber, Warren G.. Hoffman,
Wallace P. Thornton, Eugene Ennis,
Charles Schermerhorn, Arthur Van
Meta, William Griffiths, James Nc
Gowan, Charles Layhen, John NJ.
Beckley, Augustus T. Schermerhorn,
John Dilts, Jacob V. M. Fisher,
Thomas Everitt, Harry NJ, Dilts,
William II. Gibbs, Fred Stout and
George Hartman.
The funeral of Patrick f. Mona
mara, which was held last Friday
from st. Johns church, was largely
attended. The Board of Education,
City Superintendent of Schools r. H.
Dilts, Principal A. P. Kerr, Chief En-
gineer George W Arnett, the Hi
hernia Fire Company and delegations
from the Union, Fleet Wing, Column
bia and Eagle companies we're present
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful, among them cross from
Board of Education and n pillow from
the Hibernia Fire Company. The
fire bells we're tolled as the cortege
passed to and from the church.
Exercises appropriate to Thanks
giving Day were held in the Hill
public school last Wednesday after
noon. The program was as follows
Singing, "Our Emblem; reading,
what Thanksgiving Means to Us"
Horace Hoagland; singing, when
Up the Mountain; reading, "a Boys
Thanksgiving" Fred Massey; sing
ing, with Songs and Honors";
reading, "a Puritan Thanksgiving,
Louisa Akers; singing, Land of
Freedom, Happy Land; reading,
Thanksgiving at Grandpa's. Albert
Regan; reading, Mothers Boy, !"
Ethel Joiner; singing, "My Native
Land.
OF Benefit to You.