The Lambertville record., 1902-09-10
40 till i2 O'Clock. A. NJ.
URs: . =" 4 p. M.
-, "
Peach peddlers plentiful.

Peach peddlers plentiful.
Cool nights and mornings.
Light bills will soon be heavier.
Buy your coal of Geo. w. Massey.
-'Lambertville Puffs" are still GO
ing up in smoke. Kline sells them.
Our public schools opened on Mon
day with as unusually full attendance
of pupils.
Deputy Surrogate George f. Han
son, of Pennington, was in town
Thursday.
The things we get for nothing are
generally worth just about what we
pay for them.
= This is going to be good buck
wheat year and people will soon be
enjoying buckwheat cakes and sau-
sage.
"A number of members of the AM
well Orchestra will play at the Ringoes
church festival this "Wednesday ey-
ening.
A J. & G. Fisher square Piano, a
good instrument, for sale at $65.
Cheap. Call and see it,
o. G. HoLcoMBE.
B. II Joiner left on Monday for a
trip to Gettysburg. He will attend the
encampment of the G.. A. r. at that
place, and expects to be absent from
home about week.
The County Board of Assessors
met at Pennington on Tuesday of last
week. The county tax was fixed az
$500 per 81, 900, and the State school
tax at 81. 80 per 81 900.
VIM. Roberts, of this city, who had
his pocket picked of s22, a check and
railroad ticket, while at Willow
Grove on Labor day, has been unable
to get any clue to the guilty party.
The annual meeting of the W. c.
T. U. for the election of officers, was
held Saturday evening, September 6.
The Regular weekly meetings will be
held every Saturday evening, begin
ming at 7.15.
Members of the common council
visited the lands of J. V. C. Barber on
Saturday, to look at the proposed site
for new railroad bridge, which is to
be built and the Pennington railroad
elevated in order to permit of the ex-
tension of Union street.
The Fourth District Congression-
al Prohibition convention met at
Bound Brook on Friday and nominat-
ed William Lunger, of Plainfield, for
congress. James j. Higgins. of Flem-
ington, was chairman, and John Voor-
hees, of Somerville, secretary.
Mrs. Susan Trimmer died in
Quakertowh, September 2, 1909, aged
rs years, month and II days. She
was the widow of Thatcher Trimmer
Her first husband was John Dehart
She was the daughter of William Nix
county from 1912 to 1915.
The Rev. Thomas Gallaudette, ID.
D., father of the wife of the Rev.
Herbert s. Smith, rector of st. An
drew's church, i'll this city, died at his
home in New York, August 27th. He
was born in Hartford, Conn, in 1922,
and was Protestant Episcopal clergy
man noted for his work among deaf
mutes.
John Aberle died in Frenchtown
September A, 1902. He was German
and located in Frenchtown many years
ago, and has for several years been en-
gagged in the bakery business. He was
enrolled as private in Company A,
90 Battery, New York Artillery, July
"a, 1854, and served with distinction
in the war. He leaves wife, one son
and five daughters.
"A fine stock and big variety of
smokers goods, at Kline's, 80 Bridge
street.
Stephen b. Moore, of Moore's
Station, died of typhoid fever in st.
Francis Hospital, Trenton, on Fri
day last. His funeral took place on
Monday, from the First Presbyterian
Church in this city. Rev. Charles H.
Thomas, ,of Philadelphia, preached the
funeral sermon. Mr.. Moore was a son
of the late Stephen B. Moore, and was
some years ago partner with his
brother in law, George F. Kellar, in
this city. He was 33 years old.
The twenty-third annual reunion of
the Fifteenth Regiment, New Jersey
Volunteers Veteran Association, will
be held on September IS and 10. On
September 18 the association will be
the guests of the citizens OF Sussex,
formerly Deckertown, and on Septem
ber 10 they will hold picnic at the
residence of Comrade Peter s. Gund-
erman, the regiments old color bear
er, at Lake Grinnell. Headquarters
will be established at the DeCamp
House, Sussex, where a meeting of
the executive committee will be held
on Wednesday evening, September II,
at sSo'clock. This is the Regiment
that held its reunion in this city some
years ago.