The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-01-14

: Dealers are complaining of The
high prices demanded for oysters.
Clean out your cutters and SAVE
your premises from being flooded.
No man can hope to get up in the
world unless he gets down to work.
There will be four eclipses in 1908,
two of the sun and two of the moon.
"A man should never allow his fu-
ture to be oyershadowed by his past.
Mid Winter sale of muslin under
wear in progress at The Grand Depot.
Miss Cora Pickering, of Lebanon,
is visiting relatives and friends in this
city.
Some people will go out of their
way to tell the truth, especially if it is
unpleasant.
Ashes and sawdust improve the
icy sidewalks of those who are too lazy
to clean off the snow.
If "there is luck in odd numbers, !"
no hOII ~ 1uOOi0 OnCc ODoCi fOhp ANVc
ought to be good year
There is no such thing as woman
of uncertain age. Down in her heart
she knows it we'll enough
-Cuthbert, oldest son of Walter F.
Hayhurst, is taking course at the
George School at Newtown, Pa.
The Rev. Will lam Frying, of New
ark, has accepted the cali of the Sec
ond Amwell Church at Mt Airy.
No business is too small to adver-
tise. No busiuessi ~ ( that il cam
not be increased b ~ s,.islng.
Samuel Pickering, of Lebanon,
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
relatives and friends in this city.
Peter J. Guillick, of Bound Brook,
has been visiting his brother, Council
man Louis Gull lex, for the past few
days.
Girls hear better than boys. says Il
physician. Wonder if that's the rea
son SO many girls are telephone opera
tors ?
1t reminds one of old times to hear
the sound of the woedsaw and the
thud of the axe in the early morning
hours
-Clinton's great-hearted philanthro
pist, Ralph Voorhees,, is supplying coal
free this Winter to the poor of that
town.
Will those who sing the song "1n
the Good Old Summer Time " in our
hearing please substitute the word
Winter ?
After all this debate about lemon
Juice and the typhoid germ, one thing
is still clear, it improves the flavor of
the oyster.
Next year will be leap year. All
girls are now fairly notified and should
govern themselves and their love af-
fairs accordingly.
The Board of Education of East
Amwell has broken ground for the
erection of new school house at Rim
goes. 1t is to cost $4,000.
1t is reported that the Relief De-
partment of the Pennsylvania Railroad
will be removed from Trenton to
Philadelphia in February.
About $40 were cleared from the
entertainment given by the Alpha ORA
matte Association, New Years night,
for the benefit of the L. A. @.
Simeon r. Huselton slipped and
fell on the ice near the corner of Main
and York streets, cutting his head and
receiving number of bruises.
The new machinery for the manu-
facture of A. T. Schermerhorn' patent
shoe soles has arrived at the Lambert
vile rubber works and is being placed
in position.
A COW belonging to Edward Will
son, of Delaware township, gave birth
to calf few days ago with two per-
feet heads, two necks, two backbones,
four legs and one body.
While working shoe sole ma
chine at the Observation-Disclosures works
on Monday, Miss Lucy Joiner ran
needle through one of her fingers,
making an ugly wound.
A Lambertville man who was on
the sick list for some days says he read
a Christian Science book through three
times, but did not seem to improve
any in CONSCIENCE thereof.
The officers of Standard Lodge,
No. %, Ancient Order of United Work
men. we're installed last Friday even
ing by Deputy Grand Master Work
man A. w. Chapman, of Trenton.
Joseph Farlee died at his home
near the Rock Church on Monday OF
this week, aged SO years. The funeral
took place on Wednesday. Deceased
was the father of J. w. Farlee, of this
city.
Frank Horn, son of Mrs. Thomas
G Horn, of this city, was killed in
railroad wreck on the Burlington anu
ST. Louis railroad on Tuesday of this
week. Mr.. Horn was locomotive en-
gineer.
Bryan H. Taylor, Bryan A. Tay-
lor. John Crowley and Lambert Reed,
travelling agents for the Lambertville
Rubber Company, have started on
their respective routes and will be abb
sent for several months
The members of Washington Camp,
No. /, P. o. 8. of A., held reception
at Hart Stockton's restaurant, which
proved a great success and reflected
credit upon Mr.. Stockton and the COM
mittee in charge OF the affair.
The meeting of the local branch OF
the Teachers Association, which was