The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-12-31

N
when dues are payable from till s.15 o'clock
Buy your coal of Geo. W. Massey.
Begin the new year well-adver-
tise.
The ice harvest will now claim at
tention.
Watch night meeting will be held
in the NJ. E. Church.
The public schools of the city will
reopen next Monday.
The Board of Education will meet
next Wednesday evening.
Lots of men waste their time brag-
ging about the things they used to do.
In the year 1908 there will be four
eclipses, two of the sun and two of the
moon.
The regular meeting of Common
Council will be held next Monday ev-
ening.
OF all sad words of tongue or pen,
the saddest are these &c No coal in
the bin.
ID. S. Williams is nursing a sprain-
ed hand and wrist, the result of a fall
on an icy pavement.
st. Monica's Guild of st. Andrew s
Church held reception at the rectory
last Friday afternoon.
The farmers of the White House
section are contemplating the organi-
cation of farmers club.
Rev. A E Finn, of Cherryville,
has declined unanimous call to the
Baptist Church at Florence.
The oldest inhabitant does not re-
member previous occasion when tur-
keys sold as high as this season.
Mrs. Sarah Vosseller, one of North
Branch's old residents, celebrated her
ninetieth birthday on December 18th.
The Town Improvement Associa-
ton will meet at Miss Elizabeth Ely's
on Monday, January 9Th, at $3.50 P. NJ.
A Bible printed in 174s is owned by
Mrs. James l.. Creveling, of Blooms
bury. 1t has been in her family since
1777.
A man never looks so helpless as
when standing around dry goods
store waiting for his wife to get through
trading.
1t is said that saving wood brings
more muscles into play than any exer-
else offered by gymnasium Did you
ever try it ?
George z Lauer is the owner Of
an English penny dated 1906. 1t also
bears the inscription, Georgius III.
ID. G. Rex
Not every one knows that the
ankle was placed between the knee
and the foot to keep the calves away
from the corn.
The finest collection of moving
pictures ever put on view may be seen
at Lyceum Hall on Wednesday even
Jag, January 18th.
If everybody would make reso-
luton January /, 1908, to stop fault
finding, and keep it, what happy
world this would be
Common Council will meet to-
morrow Thursday at 80 A. M. and
adjourn sine die The new Council
will organize at noon.
The fifth annual ball of Company
F, Second Regiment, N. G.. N. j., will
be held at Holcombe Hall on Friday
evening, January 10th.
George Masten had his feot seri-
ously hurt by being caught in pulley
while working at the Lambertyile rub
beg works few days ago.
There are 1900 constables in New
Jersey and they are going to ask the
coming Legislature for more liberal
compensation for their services.
1t is suggested in Frenchtown that
the fire-plugs in the town be painted
white so that they can easily be dis
tinguished when needed at night.
If editors printed half the things
they inevitably find out in the course
Of news gathering nine-tenths of them
would be shot in twenty-nine minutes.
After shut down of three days,
to allow the employees to enjoy the
holiday vacation, the Lambertvillerub-
Der works started up again on Monday
morning.
Eli Farlee, who lives near the Rock
Church, shot an unusually large grey
fox few days ago. A few dayspreyi-
ously he shot at another, but the ami
NAL made his escape.
The newly elected officers of Major
G. A. Angel Post, No 20, G. A. r.,
will be installed on Friday evening OF
this week. The Post will also be in
spected the same evening.
In this cold weather always blank
ct your horses when left standing out.
Hundreds of horses are killed or sick
ened very badly every Winter through
carelessness in this respect.
james Moonan, Jr, while unload
ing coal at the Lambertyille rubber
works last Friday, was struck with
heavy shovel, cutting his chin badly
and loosening two or three teeth.
"A midnight service, commencing