The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-11-18

Steam Fire Company will be held
some time in March.
Hunterdon county's share of school
money just received amounts to 81,
S1409.
r. II. Liyerton has opened the finest
Ladies dining room that has ever been
in this city.
Thursday, November 26th is desig-
mated as Thanksgiving day and not n
turkey in sight.
Lambertville Pufs" are still GO
ing up in smoke. Kline X Son sells
them.
The town of Flemingtons tax rate
this year is So O3 per hundred dollars.
The township rate is 1913.
Mrs. Preston Cooper, of Philadelphia
and Mrs. John Carver of Somerton,
Pa, visited friends in this city and
New Hope last week
The women of the Centenary NJ. f.
Church will hold fair aud supper in
the basement of the church December
9th and 10th.
Miss Beatrice German is at St
Francis Hospital, Trenton, where she
will undergo course of treatment for
eye trouble.
Warren A. Greene who has been
confined to the house with very Sc
we're cold for some days past is ont
again.
The Senior Glass of the Lambertville
High School is now in possession of
new class pins, of a neat and pretty
design.
improvements have been made to the
residences occupied by Tax Receiver
Schanck and John b. Slefer ON Cor
yell street.
Owen Mclaughlin, boilermaker
who WIS hurt at the Pennsylvania
railroad shops recently is improving
as well at conld be expected.
Mrs Ann Carkhuff has moved into
the house lately occupied by Samuel
Trauger on Coryell street, where she
will conduct boarding house.
The New Jersey Sanitary Associa-
ton will hold its twenty ninth Annual
Meeting at the Laurel House, Lake
wood \. j.. on December 4th and 9TH
The Pennington Athletic Association
will give play entitled "Tompkins'
Hired Man at the Opera House on
Thanksgiving night. The play will be
presented by home talent.
Anderson Swallow received tele=
gram yesterday morning announcing
the death of his sci DIR. Frank Swal-
low, o Pittsburg No particulars have
been received.
The Allentown Firemen's parade com
mittee finds it has balance of 1918 on
hand after all bills have been paid.
Tue total cash received for conduct
ing the parade was $l5, $50, 10, and the
total expenditures Si5,6l1, 40.
w. l.. Lathrop, the artist residing
at the old Marshal place above New
Hope, was awarded prize of 81 900
for an oil painting entitled Abandon
cd Quarry, at the eighth anniversary
of the founding of the Carnegie Insti-
tute, held at Pittsbnrg Pa, on Thurs
day of last week
II you are very particular about your
wall papering aud want new ideas, get
HOICOInbe, 81 Main St
The Junior Epworth League of the
Centenary M. f. Church will hold
cake, pie, and candy sale in the church
Wednesday, November 25th, afternoon
and evening, from $50 until $500 clock
Ice cream will be for sale in the even
ing. An entertainment will be given
at 8 o clock.
The Improvement Band of the First
Baptist Church viii hold its annual
fair this Wednesday and Thursday
at IA North Union street, from 10 a. m
until 10 pm. Useful and fancy articles,
suitable for holiday presents, will be
on sale; also ice cream, cake, home
made pies, candy, etc.
The annual inspection of Major {.
A. Angel Post No. 20 q. A. X. took
place Friday evening. Past Post Com
mander William l.. Welsh was the in
speeding officer, and be found every
thing in good condition. Next Friday
evening will be held the twenty fifth
anniversary celebration of the post, to
which the members, contributing
members and all veterans are invited.
A birthday anniversary party was
given William Il. Joiner at his home
20 Church street, Thursday evening.
Games and music were INDUCED in
and an oyster supper was served.
Those present were William X. Joiner
Edward Thorne, William Walker, Har-
nv Betrie, Antoine MacKay, Raymond
Stout. Clarence Hoppock, Joseph SUIT
terly, Ewing TIbbels and Ewing Join.
err.
Miss Miriam Ennis gave an enjoy
able party to number OF small friends
on Saturday evening last, it being her
tenth birthday. Games were enjoyed
by all and excitement reisned when a
fortune cake was cut and each one
found what their future fate would be.
At about eight O'Clock the little guests
returned to their homes each carrying
with them a pretty remembrance of
the event.
The stock of the late Mary NJ. Welch
was recently disposed of at public sale
as follows: Twenty-Five shares OF
Lambertville Gas Light Company,
par value, $50, brought $50 per share;
twenty shares of Lambertville Water
t,,o Z I n - lf-