The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-11-04

See the new advertisement of
Folkner x Rittenhouse in this issue.
1t will pay you to read it.
Thirty three employees of the repair
shops of the p. II. II. Co. in this city
have been laid off.
The annual inspection of MAJOR c.
A. Angel Post, No. 20, will be held ON
Friday evening, November 49,
A valuable mare belonging to j. X.
Trimmer, died of collie on Saturday
night last.
The Lambertyile Water Power Co.
are building new wall along the
raceway at Mann Paper Mill.
Fred r. Parker has received the
contract to add second story to the
band room at the IIambertville Rubber
Company.
Thanksgiving Day is less than
month off and Christmas less than two
months. The end of 1903 is almost
within sight.
A boot and shoe repairing shop has
been opened by James Lee at 1903 Cor
yell street. See bis advertisement in
another column of this issue
The decorated window of Il. H. Van
Horn & Sons attracted about as much
attention on Halloween as the mas
queraders.
Roderiek Schank and Harrison {.
Massey were delegates to the State
Boys Y. M. C. A. conference ut New
ark last week.
Joseph Raspin, who has been living
on farm near this city, has moved to
Churchyille, Pa where he will go in
to the real estate business.
A Democratic rally was held at the
Holcombe Hall ON Saturday evening.
The majority were masked as they
marched to the hall, but few were
brave enough to show their faces.
A new pavement has been laid in
front of the residence of Mrs. A. II.
Holcombe on York street, and one in
front of the home of Mrs. s. NJ Niece
on Union street.
Smoke 'Lambertville Pntfs. Take
no other on the statement TINT they
are just as good.
Charles Gregg aud Miss Bertha
Gregg have accepted positions i'll the
new store of Folkner Il Rittenhouse
Miss Davena Gorden having gone to
A. II. Titus in the plnce vacated by
Miss Gregg.
II you are very particular about your
wall papering and want new ideas, get
HOIcOmbe, 81 Main st.
Miss Mary L. Welch, daughter of
William l.. Welch, and Joseph Bruce
German, were married ut the rertory
of st. Johns II. c. Church, by the
pastor, the Rev w. H. Lynch, We'd
nesday evening of last week
This Office is connected with the
Farmers and Merchants Telephone
system. Let MS know Your wants by
telephone.
DIR. II. A. Goi,lo will give lecture
in the Baptist Church next Sunday
evening on "The Home Life of Jesus
in Nazareth and the beginning of his
Public Ministry" illustrated by fine
stereopticon views. Special music by
the choir.
The huilding on the southwest cor
ner Of Bridge and Mon streets is to lie
remodeled aud will be occupied by the
owner, Calvin Solliday, the jeweler.
Oliver I. Black well will occupy part
of the first floor as law, real estate
and insurance office.
j. Hart Stockton has accepted an
invitation from J. II. Conover, chief
of the Pennington Fire Department,
to be present at the fremen's parade
and inspection in that place on the ev
ening of November :. Mr.. Stockton
was at one time chief of the Fleming
ton department.
Everybody read the book of "Sey
en- Seals 1T is mysterious. Author,
Madam Lucinda S. Young. This book
is sold at the home office, No. 40 S.
Main St, Lambertvil e, n J. We
also have communication through
mail Price 81 90
A party was given William Walk
Of lIa
home on Coryell street in honor OF
his eighteenth birthday. Those pre-
sent were the Rev II. S. Smith, Harry
Petrie, Raymond Stout, Clarence
Hoppock, William r. Joiner, Henry
Bells and Horace Pew.
Charles w Hill died at the home
of his brother-in law, l.. O. Jones, on
George street last Friday morning at
10 O'Clock, aged % years. Funeral
services were held at the house at 80
and at Mount Carmel Church at 2
O'Clock Monday afternoon, interment
being made in Riverview Cemetery.
"A number OF young folks enjoyed
a straw ride to Pennington and return
few evenings since andreport good
time. The party consisted of Ethel
Farlee, Edna Vert, Muriel Schanck,
Minta Hoagland, Ella Titus, Elva
Roe, Egbert J. Price, Fred Massey.
Howard Wilmot, Norman Conover,
Fred Finger and Horace Pew, Miss
Jean d Barley, acting ms chaperon.
George II. Sharpe, of Lambert
Vile, n. J s, an employe of the st.
Cloud iron works sustained a severe
injury to his foot about 10 o'clock this
morning while at work in the iron
works. He and other workmen were
lifting a 900 pound rail when one OF
the men let go his hold without warn
ing and the rail fell on Sharpe's foot
The injury is in the insteQ. He was