The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-03-11
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
LAMBERTVILLE, n. j.
MARCH Il, 1908.
"A good fruit crop is predicted.

= ne Lug llSH spurious are nesting.
Buy your coal of Geo. W. Massey.
Crocuses-the first Spring flowers
are in bloom.
st. Patrick's Day comes on Tues.
day, March 18th.
-"Play ball! " will soon be echoing
throughout the land.
The days now increase at the rate
of sixteen minutes week.
Farmers say the roads are in bad
condition and travelling is difficult
We know Spring is near by the
appearance of the milliners' windows.
Let the Spring poet now advance
to the front and hand in his contribu-
ton.
Some people have family trees,
and others are content with rubber
plants.
We don't have to wait for Spring
to meet people who give us that tired
feeling.
Tho people who won't listen to
reason are generally those whom we
cant convince.
Look for the report of the Lam
bertville public schools on the fourth
page'of this issue.
Smoke "Lambertville Puffs. Take
no other on the statement that they
are just as good.
George NJ. Holcombe has pur-
chased the Bergen property, York and
Washington streets.
Milford expects to soon have free
rural delivery route to handle the mail
of that neighborhood.
The new building of the Lambert
Vile National Bank is rapidly ap-
preaching completion.
Theodore Bum, of Milford, is serv-
ing a sentence of 80 days in the county
Jail for abusing his mother.
Mrs. Robert H. Liverton, formerly
of this city, is i'll with typhoid fever at
her home in Philadelphia.
There are several thousand bushels
of corn still standing shocked in the
fields of Hunterdon county.
DO not rush out into freezing at
mosphere, either for a long walk or
ride. very soon after eating.
If every man done exactly as his
conscience tells him to do, how could
you expect the lawyers to live
Roy W. Anderson, of Sidney, O.,
has been appointed superintendent OF
the Lambertville Spoke Works.
When you have your paper chang
ed this Spring, be sure to give your
old address as we'll as your new.
John H. Wilson, of West Amwell
township, who has been seriously i'll
with typhoid fever, is improving.
Miss Catharine b. Gandey has
secured a position as stenographer
with the Monarch Rubber Company.
Edward Benson has secured posi-
ton as clerk in hotel in Norristown,
Pa, and will move his family to that
city.
While it is generally understood
that March is Spring month, yet
Spring proper doesn't begin until the
2lst.
Some people are determined to at
tract attention, even though they have
To make n nuisance of themselves to
do it.
Sheriff w. Howard Lake, if re-
ports are true, expects to quit hotel
keeping the coming Spring at Elem
ington.
Judging from the number of
tramps noticed on our streets for a
few mornings past Spring must be
close at hand.
If men dressed as many young
women do these days, half of them
would be down with pneumonia inside
of two weeks.
A bill has been introduced in the
House by Assemblyman Hillery, OF
Morris, which permits fishing through
the ice in January.
Miss Sue Green is practice teacher
in the public school at Pennington.
She will graduate at the Normal school
in Trenton in June.
Ethel NJ. Reed, daughter of Datis
Reed, former residents of this city, is
practice teaching in the public school
at Hamilton Square.
Constable John n. Hurley has
been appointed truant officer by the
Board of Education and has entered
upon the duties of the office.
The New jersey Rubber Company
contemplates remodelling the brick
bnilding along the creek at their works.
When completed the building will be
three stories in height.
James Nixon, coal train conductor
on the Beividere Division, who had
both legs cut off by train and died at
Pnilipsburg on Tuesday of last week,
was we'll known In this city.
The Order of Red Men has made
phenomenal growth in this State the
past year, the increase being expected
to reach something over the 1000 mark
during the past twelve months.
BY the will of the late Mary M.
Welch the homestead property at York
and Union streets is left to her niece
and nephew, Miss Isabel and Paul
Hoes, so long as they choose to occupy
the same as home.
Mrs. Levi Brown is preparing to
leave her residence on York street and