The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-10-08
Corn is in shock.

Get your overeoat i'll trim.
The foot ball season is here.
-Buckwheat is being gathered.
The apple pickers are now busy.
Everybody is talking about coal.
The political pot begins to boil.
DO advertising, or it will do
you.
The harvest is over, the summer
is past.
With most of ns the coal bin is
has been.
George r. Kline visited friends in
Brooklyn last week.
Company +, National Guard, will
resume weekly drills, commencing
Thursday evening, October 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Morse and
Miss Bertha Gregg last week visited
at Carlyon, Orleans county, N. Y.
Alex. b. Allen will sell on his
farm, near Locktown, on October 10Th,
twenty head of Registered and Grade
Jerseys.
The annual meeting of the Hol-
combe Riverview Cemetery Associa
ton will be held Friday evening of
this week.
The Town Improvement Associa
tion will meet Monday, October 14th,
at 4 80 p. NJ, in the Friends Meeting
House, York street.
The Epworth League of the Cen
tenary NJ. E. Church will give an en-
tertainment in the lecture room Thurs
day evening, October ..
Alexander p Kerr, Supervising
Principal of our city schools, has been
elected member of the American
Historical Association
CHEAPEST Wall Paper in the
world at Holeombe's, 81 Main street.
w. w. Robinson, foreman at the
Pennsylvania Railroad repair shops,
is on a two weeks vacation.
The First Baptist Church of New
field, N j., NEAR Vinelandl, has ex-
tended unanimous call to Rev. w.
G.. Robinson, of Sandy Ridge. He
will begin his labors there at once.
The County Board of Examiners,
of which Supervising Principal A. p
Kerr, of this city, is a member, was
in session at Pennington Friday and
Saturday, examining applicants for
teachers certificates.
Hog cholera has broken out at
Stevensburg, near Califon. James
Beatty lost eleven fine porkers from
the disease. A number of other farm
ers in that vicinity have met with |
heavy losses. The disease is spread |
ing with Alarming rapidity.
-Diavolo, the op-the-loop cyclist,
is much improved from the injuries he |
received Friday at the Trenton Fair,
and will probably leave Mckinley hos
pital some time this week. The ply |
sicians have not been able to locate a |
supposed fracture ut the base of the |
skull, and until this is found Diavolo's |
condition cannot be determined.
The turntab,e Of the Pennsylvania |
Railroad at Coalport will soon be OPP |
Grated by compressed air with 400
pound pressure The plant is now
being installed w. W. Robinson, as
sistant master mechanic of the Belvi- |
dere division, and M. j. Kelly, super
intendent of air brakes and steam
heat. The plant was designed by W.
b Page, master mechanic. A pneu-
matte ash hoist is also being installed
near the round house and will be OPP.
Grated by the same air plant.
While walking on Deleyan street
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Jane Sc
bold caught her right foot fast be-
tween the curbing and the crossing
and her efforts to release herself
proved unsuccessful. She sank down
to the pavement, when her situation
was discovered by two women living
nearby, who unlaced her shoe, and
Mrs. Sebold was able to draw her foot
from out the shoe She was taken to
the home of her son, John Sebold, near
the scene of the accident. The foot
and ankle were badly sprained.
The Geological Survey of New
Jersey is engaged in the preparation
of report upon the clay deposits of
the State, and it is the desire of the
State Geologist to make this report as
accurate as possible. To assist his ac-
complishing this end, information as
to the occurrence of undeveloped and
unworked clay deposits is desired.
Persons owning such deposits, which
are supposed to be of commercial
value, are requested to communicate
with the State Geologist, giving the
exact location of the deposit, its ex
tent, thickness, and any other facts of
importance concerning 1t. Address
H. B. Kun mel, State Geologist, Tren
ton, N. J.