The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-05-06
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
LAMBERTVILLE, N. J.
MAY 6, 1903.
Buy your coal Of Geo. W. Massey

Meanwhile, and seeing only what
We see, the season for the lawn mower
has almost arrived.
The entertainment of the Girls
Friendly Society has been postponed
until some time next Fall
Smoke "Lambertville Puffs." Take
no other on the statement that they
are just as good
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen d. Titus
and daughter Ella visited friends in
Philadelphia last Friday.
Down in Kentucky they still de-
cline to believe that one swallow
makes either spring or Kentucky
dram.
The Centenary NJ. f. Chucrh has
increased the salary of the pastor, the
Rev. S. G. Pitt, 800, making his year
ly income 81, 100.
Samuel Morse has just finished
painting his home on Elm street. The
work was done by himself and is GER
tainly very creditable,
-Lambertville' population includes
many estimable people who seem to
think every thing is finished. They
have another guess.
Just in order that our meaning
may not be misunderstood, we re-
peat that the cleaner any sport is the
more followers it will have.
Funeral Director John X. LaBaw
has commenced to remodel the pro-
perty now occupied by him on Union
street. Contractor Parker is doing the
work.
Among the commissioners of deeds
appointed by the recent Legislature
were Miss Mary F. Colligan and Geo.
S. Cronce, of this city, and Gideon
Moore, of Stockton.
AT an election held by Company
+, Second Regiment, n. g., on Tues
day evening, conducted by Major II.
NJ. Reading, George II. Kline was
elected Second Lieutenant in place of
William Slack, resigned.
If you are in need of any up-to-
date job work statements, bill heads,
cards or stationery, we can do the
same on short notice We also are
headquarters for booklets and dance
on1 mann nrogrop,p,as
To the People who want ch cap
Wall Paper, we have lots of that good
Sc. and Sc. kind HoLeesIRE' $, 81 Main
street. m1l-tj.
E. W. Opdycke Ind another very
good sale Of horses ON Saturday last.
Eighteen western horses sold at an
average of S905. SO, and lot of com
mon stock sold at fair prices, ut French
town.
Mrs. Pitt, wife of the Rev. S. g.
Pitt, pastor of the NJ. +. Church, went
under an operation at the Methodist
Hospital, Philadelphia, one day last
week Al present writing she is i'm
proving.
Commencing with next week THE
RECORD will start n cent n word column.
Any one having anything to sell or
exchange can have use of the column
by sending their adv. to this Office by
Wednesday morning of each W eek.
We have just received a supply Of
bond papers and envelopes in all the
desirable shades. Persons wishing the
latest thing in stationery for either
business or private correspondence
should call at THE RECORD office.
Mrs. Catherine Sebold, widow of
the late Joseph Sebold, was stricken
with paralysis on Tuesday of last week.
She was found by neighbors some time
afterward lying on the floor in a help
less condition. Her left side is entirely
paralyzed and she now lies in pre-
cartons condition
e. b. and b. Rogers, the we'll
known Allentown building movers, are
raising the roof of one of the buildings
of the New Jersey Rubber Company.
Two additional stories are being add
cd 1t is quite an engineering feat.
The work is being done under the
management of Contractor Parker.
AT the celebration of the eighty
fourth anniversary of the founding of
the order of Odd Fellowship in this
country, Tuesday of last week, LEM
Lenape Lodge, No. Is, was addressed
by J. B. Sleifer, Councilman James
D. Mackay, Clinton Oblinger, William
Hunt, George A. Groome and others.
At the close of the meeting a collation.
was served.
Joseph Saliva, an Italian about As
years old, was killed at the Stockton
quarries on Monday afternoon by a
rock falling on him. He came to
Stockton IS years ago, being one of
the first Italians to move there and
was we'll thought of by the commu-
nifty. The funeral was held in st.
Johns Church in this city this morn
ing. He leaves a widow
The following is the report of Van
Dolah's School ending April 30th.
Number of pupils enrolled during the
months, 36; average enrolled, 81 6-S;
average attendance, 1913, and percent
age of attendance, ST. Those who have
been present every day are Laura
Cowdrick, Anna Poulson, Wesley Ro-
mine and Miriam Rittenhouse.
FLORA G. HAMLEN, Teacher.
Mrs. Linda B., wife of George
O'Daniel, died at the residence of her
sister, Mrs. Harry Ford, in Trenton,
on Thursday of last week. About four
weeks ago she was taken to st. Francis
Hospital, suffering from Bright's dis