The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-02-11

Houses are in great demand.
Lent begins on the 25th inst
Valentines Day the 14th inst.
Moving time is rolling round.
-Lincoln's Birthday the 18th inst.
Buy your coal of Geo. W. Massey.
Our advertisers solicit your trade.
Valentines are ripe for the mail
bag.
-Washington's Birthday the 22nd
inst
Nearly two-thirds of Winter has
gone.
Grows have been cawing and flying
northward
It's good thing to know when to
stop talking.
Well, the grounding saw his
shadow, didn't he?
Many people will be glad when the
warm Spring days come.
The pen is mightier than the sword
when it comes to signing checks.
The Lambertville clersymen all
have big calling lists of invalids.
Some persons seem to forget that
the post office closes at 7:30 p. M.
Report of Lambertville public
schools will be found on fourth page.
Present prices would seem to in
dictate that farming is good business.
Game Warden Park has put 4 900
young trout in the streams near Fair
mount.
February will not be as cold
month as December and January. It's
shorter.
The young man ho wants to make
his mark i'll the world should not use
red rnirt.
1t is the hardest thing in the world
to understand WHY other people are
not satisfied.
The New Jersey Prohibitionists
held conference at Trenton on
February 10th.
Measles are beginning to show
themselves III several places through
out the comfy
There are six persons living in the
borough of Stockton whose united
ages are $40 years.
1t pays to look pleasant, even
though you may not be going to have
your picture taken.
The President on Thursday APP
pointed Aaron P Kachline postmaster
at Frenchtown, N J.
The man with the handsome sill
handkerchief is the one who is most
afraid OF sore throat.
Two gentlemen boarders wanted
who will room together, at SO Coryell
ST., at 49, so per week.
When women kiss each other it is
merely an illustration of the natural
wastefulness of the sex.
Southern shad have appeared in
the local markets, but the Delaware
run has not yet arrived.
So credulous are some people that
they believe everything they hear,
even about themselves
Henry G. Schadel, of Wissahick-
on, Philadelphia, is visiting his
brother, Hartwell l.. Schade.
About all the money appropriated
by the Board of Freeholders for
years expenses has been expended.
The Lambertville Spoke Manufac-
turing Company's works are now run
ming the large plant ten hours each
day.
There is no use in some people
telling the truth, because they are
living on the reputation of the past
days.
There are seven graveyards in
Delaware township in which no inter-
ment has been made in the past fifty
years.
"A number of farmers and country
village store keepers are putting in
burglar alarms for the safety of their
places.
"A bill is before Congress to in
crease the pensions of widows from rs
to $12 per month, and children from
81 to 90.
When business is dull, says bust
ness man, the very best hustler for
trade in all the world is good adver-
tisement.
"A bill changes the pay of county
officials from fee license to fixed
salary basis, and has been introduced
in the Legislature.
In the apportionment of railroad
taxes to the taxing districts through
out the State last year Hunterdon
county received So, TAO. 96.
Often you move man to gratitude
by putting a meal in him, and, as soon
as it reaches his blood, he uses his
new strength to kick you.
Rev. J. w. McManiman, pastor Of
the Everittstown NJ. Z Church, has
received an unanimous call to remain
with that church another year.
-Hunterdon has twenty-seven poll
ing places, and unless the number
were reduced the cost of supplying
voting machines would be $13,500.
The weather forecast for February
is an unusually stormy and disagree
able month with a succession of sud
den changes from warm to cold weather.
Wild ducks are apparently quite
numerous along the Delaware river
this season, and gunners can have
aporf limiting them until Nav 1913