The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-26
Buy your coal of Geo. W. Massey

In sowing crop of wild oats there
is generally lot of rye.
The successful borrower is often
able to live on Easy street.
-SheriffDilts will remove his family
to Pennington on the 2Sth inst.
The old Kingwood hotel property
has been sold to Joseph Niece for
$3.50.
Elisha Stout, of Asbury Park, Wis
tied relatives in this city Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Hannah Joiner is visiting her
son, Charles s. Joiner, 462 West Han
over street, Trenton.
John W. Niece, of this city, has
become an inmate of the Home for Dis
abled Soldiers at Kearney.
The latest fad now is to send your
picture to those of Your friends on
whom you cannot find an opportunity
to call.
st. Johns Dramatic Association
will give benefit at an early date, for
Major G. A. Angel Post, No. 90,
CT. A Il.
Seven have requested prayers thus
far at the Cherryyille Baptist Church.
Meetings will be continued every night
this week
Six year-old. Henry Higgins, of
Ringoes, was kicked in the face by
horse on Saturday. breaking the bridge
of his nose.
w. W. Case, of Baptisttown, re-
Gently shipped three-fourths of ton
of honey. His crop this year amounts
to about 1 800 pounds from thirty-two
colonies.
Bishop Warren has been designat-
ed by the Beard of Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal church to preside
over the next session of the Newark
Conference.
DIR. II. M. Hartman, of Frenehtown,
has passed an examination before the
State Board of Pharmacy, and has been
legally qualified to practice as phar-
macist in this State.
Rev. DIR. Ccrdo, of the First Bap-
list Church, who has been dangerously
i'll with an attack of pneumonia, is
somewhat better, and there is now
hone for his recovery.
Rev. and Mrs. J. b. Kugler, OF I'M
laydale, expect to take mp their resi-
dence at Clinton at an early day. Mrs.
Kugler recently purchased the Madi-
son property in that borough.
H. S. Taylor & Co +, of New York,
have leased Music Hall, Clinton, for
five years. The concern represents
fifty-two theatrical companies. Weekly
entertainments will be given.
The farm near Rosemont, on which
Horace b. Dean, deceased, resided,
was sold recently at public sale for
81 OF. 1t contains SO acres. CyrusJ.
Bissey, of Oakdale, was the purchaser.
One of Pennington's oldest and
most highly respected citizens, Daniel
Christopher Titus, died Saturday af-
ternoon. He was horn at Dutch Neck,
n J., July 8, 1919, and removed in his
early childhood to Pennington.
The special religious services at
the Centenary M. f Church in this
this city, have closed. Last Sunday
Rev. Mr.. Pitt received fourteen on
probation as the result of the meet
ings. Most of these are young people.
The farm of George Moore, decd.
near Sand Brook, was sold the past
week. IT contains SO acres and brought
$1,450. Charles s. Moore was the pur-
chaser. At previous sale this same
property brought $4,000 A lot adj
joining the farm was sold for $40.
Edward b. BOLTON, of Trenton,
whose mind has become somewhat I'M
balanced from financial reverses, and
who for several days has been wander
ing aimlessly around the country, was
found at Hotel Belden, in Burlington,
N. j., on Saturday last He is now at
his home threatened with pneumonia.
Mr.. Dolton is son of the late William
BOLTON, formerly engaged in Trenton
in the Wholesale grocery business.
Forty years ago, Miss Mary YER
kes, a sister to George Yerkes, left this
city and went West. Since that time
and until last week, her brother never
heard word from her, and for long
time believed her to be dead. Thurs
day he received letter from her, say
ing that years ago she married a man
named Hamilton Roberts, and they are
now located in Nebraska She is IS
years old.
The local Hunterdon County Teach
ers' Association held its meeting in
Reading Academy, Pennington, Satur-
day afternoon. Addresses were made
by Miss Gertrude s. Buck, Mrs. Bessie
d. sked, of Ringoes; Jason s. Hoff-
man, of Pennington and Miss Susie
Reilly of the State Normal School.
Miss Buck had ''Sayonarola' as her
subject, and Mrs. Sked discussed "The
Disagreeable Child; How May He be
Made Agreeable?" Miss Reilly talked
on ''The Evolution of Land Forms p
Professor Hoffman led discussion on
Aims and Results of Teachers Asso-
Citations"