The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-04-29
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
LAMBERTVILLE. N. J.
APRIL %, 1908.
Buy your coal of Geo. w. Massey.

company Il, y. U. n. j., Lambert
vile, will be inspected on May 10.
VIM. q. Bayard badly lacerated
finger on his right hand last Monday
while moving machinery.
The High Bridge steel works ship
pty manganese steel safes to
Plainfield few days ago.
John O'Donnell has accepted
position in the shipping department Of
the Lambertyille Rubber Co.
When a woman begins to forget
her birthdays it isn't necessarily an
indication that her mind is failing.
The man who boasts that no woman
has ever made fool of HIM has pro
badly saved the woman the trouble.
While working on a lathe last
Thursday f. B. Hunt, Jr., had the
misfortune to hurt his left eye severe
ly.
To the People who want cheap
Wall Paper, we have lots of that good
sc. and Sc. kind. HoLCoMBE's, 81 Main
street. m11-tj.
"A black snake three feet in length
was killed by Frank Rocks near his
home on Mt. Gilboa, Wednesday of
last week.
Charles Worthington had the little |
finger of his right hand cut off while
l. b
works one day last week.
Fred r. Parker has purchased the
frame building of the late firm of Vert
X Son on West Coryell street, and has
converted it into an office.
Andrew f. Joiner, an employee at
the Lambertyille rubber works, is nurs-
ing a sprained right arm, received !
while at work last Thursday.
A woman passing up Union street
last Thursday dropped three dollars.
The money was picked up by Thomas
O'Brien and returned to the owner.
The Rev. Robert Chew, pastor of
the Point Pleasant Baptist Church,
has preached the farewell sermon and
departed for another field of labor.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Town Improvement Association
will be held i'll the Friends Meeting |
House, Monday, May 4th, at p NJ.
DR.. /. S. Cramer, nurseryman, of
Pennington, has given to each school
and teacher a rambler rose bush. A
bush has been planted at each school.
Presiding Elder w 2. Davis, of
the Trenton District, visited this city
last Sunday and occupied the pulpit of
the Centenary NJ. T.. Church in the
evening.
-"Strength and yigor come of good
food, duly digested Force, ready
to-serve wheat and barley food, adds
no burden, but sustains, nourlshes,
invigorates.
The base ball season will open in
this city, Saturday, May ., with a
game in the afternoon between the l..
A. G. and the Atlantic Athletics, of
Philadelphia.
The room on the first floor of Ma
sonic Hall, formerly occupied by the
L. A. c., is being papered and paint
ed, and when thoroughly renovated
will be occupied by the Stryker library.
The first parish tea since Lent was
held at S. Andrews Hall Wednesday
evening of last week and was attended
by many people who have enjoyed
these pleasant occasions during the
Winter and Spring.
The stated May meeting of Com
mon Council next Monday will be of
special interest owing to the trolley
hearing. There should be reserved
seats for ladies. Stand-up seats are
good enough for the men.
William G. Price died about II
O'Clock last Sunday night at his home
on South Main street, aged IS years.
Deceased was member of Leni
Lenape Lodge, No. Is, |. o. O. F.,
and Tuscarara Tribe, No. II, Imp. o.
r. M.
The vestry of s. Andrews Church
has organized for the year by the cleo
ton of the Rev. Herbert s. Smith,
president; Herbert ID. Van Solver,
secretary, and George W. Hunt, trea-
surer, in place of Clarence Moore, re-
signed.
Harry b. Justice was recently pro-
NOTED to the responsible position of
store keeper of the motive power de-
partment of the Belvidere Division,
P. R. r. The position was formerly
help by the late Jonathan Barley for
nearly forty years.
Mrs. Rev. Cordo entertained the
praying meeting committee of the Y.
2. S. G. f. of the First Baptist Church
at her residence, on n. Union street,
last Monday evening. Plans for work
were talked over, after which refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Catharine Knowlan, widow
of Michael KnowlaD, died at her home
on South Main street on the Goth inst,
aged 65 years. Funeral services, with
arequiem mass, were held at ST. Johns
Church on Thursday morning of last
week. Interment in st. Johns Gene
terry.
H. J. Kelly, o. D., of the firm of
VIM. S. Harrington & Co., eyesight
specialist, No. al f. State St., Tren
ton, will be at the residence of Mrs. S.
Niece, No. is S. Union street, every
Thursday, from A. NJ. to p, NJ, to
examine the eyes of those needing his
services. DIR. Kelly is graduate of
one of the best colleges in America and
thoroughly understands his work.