The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-09-23
Buy vour coal of Geo. W. Massey

Buy your coal of Geo. w. Massey
For all cross roads without signs
the law provides fine.
Thanksgiving is the next holiday
which falls on November Goth.
Mrs. Theodore benson is quit,
ill at her home on Bridge street.
Apprentice wanted to learn millin
cry. Miss HOFFMAN, Lambertville.
-Hibernia Steam Fire Company
No. 2, will hold ball Monday even.
ing, October 5.
Robert Liverton has taken charge
of the Church street cafe, which he
formerly ran.
Miss Elizabeth Shamalia has been
engaged to teach in the Someryille
public school.
The weather is good for painting.
Doesn't your house need it Get
HOIcOmbe, 81 Main St. 2m.
MIR. and Mrs. Cornelius Arnett
have moved into their new house on
the corner Of Clinton aud Perry SITS.
Miss Ada Beaumont will enter Nc
Klnley Hospital, Trenton, next week,
under instructions as trained nurse.
II you are very particular about your
wall papering and want new ideas, get
HOlcOmbe, 81 Main st.
Mrs. Jacob Johnson fell off the
back porch of her residence last Wed
nesday and fractured her left wrist.
The Improvement Band of the First
Baptist Church will hold their annual
fair on the 18th and 18th of November.
The Lehigh Valley aud Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Companies have issued
orders allowing ticket holders the stop
off privilege.
Smoke "Lsmbertville Putfs. " Take
no other on the statement that they
are just as good.
Nelson c. Baylor, who served in
the Fourth Regiment, New Jersey
Volunteers during the rebellion, at
tended the Antietam monument dedi-
cation last week.
Miss Kate Murphy, of Pennington,
and John Banahan, of Lambertville,
were married in st. Mary's Church,
Pennington, last Wednesday morning,
the Rev. Father Ridden officiating.
The bridesmaid WAS Miss Theresa Muir.
ply, sister of the bride, and Richard
Johnson, of Lambertyille, WAS best
man.
The senior class of the Lambertville
High School this year is the largest
class the school has had for number
of years. There are twenty-one schol-
ars, as follows Edna NJ. Vert, Ethel
NJ. Farlee, Ethel Servis. Letitia Sat
terthwait, Martha LaBaw, Augusta
Lynch, Helen Davis, Margaret Bolan,
Eva Scott, Elsie 0'Rourke. Martha
Reinert, Margaret Slack, Pauline ilor-
an, Florence cambridge, Norman Con
over, Jesse Neff, Augustus Harbourt,
Egbert Price, Howard Wilmot, Frank
Cleary and Paul L. Scarborough
"Billy" Bunnell, tramp printer,
we'll known in nearly every New Jer-
sey newspaper office, whose home was
in Newton, where he had wealthy rel
atives, is reported to have met his
death recently by being killed on the
Erie Railroad, near Wyoming. Bun
nell was an expert workman at the case
in his time, and held record with the
fastest compositors of the city dailies
when type was still used. A dissolute
character ruined an otherwise valuable
man to the printing trade.
Thomas r. Hunt, the noted raiser
of Strawberries, has during the past
two or three days been supplying par
ties with strawberries of an excellent
flavor, grown on his lots near town.
Tuesday he picked ten or eleven
quarts and as many more Wednesday.
His vines are white with blossom and
he will reap quite a crop. The berries
find ready sale at forty cents per box.
A local ice cream dealer has been sup
plying the public with strawberry ice
cream this week, made from Mr.. Hunts
berries.