The Lambertville record., 1904-11-23

from Wednesday until Monday dur
ing the Thanksgiving holidays.
The post office, banks, business
places, etc, will all be closed in this
city Thanksgiving Day.
-Botti and Murray have changed
the evening for holding their dancing
school from Monday to Saturday.
The Improvement Band of the
First Baptist Church cleared $319 by
the fair held by them last week.
Smoke nLambertvill Puffs, take
no other on the statement that they
are just as good.
-Lambertville Puff. DC An hon
est cigar. The favorite brand of fas-
tidious smokers. j. b. Kline n Son,
No. - Bridge St, Lambertville, n j.
The new steam roller arrived in
this city last week and is now in use
on the new maeadam road on George
street
Lyman 4 green houses are partic-
ularly attractive for this time of year.
Especially beautiful is the collection
of ehrysanthemnms and carnations
The following persons of this city
have been drawn to serve a. petit
jurors at the December term of court:
Elmer Docherty, James McQuillan,
Charles Bair aud Thomas C5lligan.
Union Thanksgiving Services will
be held on Thursday morning Novem-
ber gath, at the First Presbyterian
Church. at 1890 o'clock. The Rev
II. A. Cordo, ID. D, will preach the
sermon. All are invited.
The Republicans took down aud
houset their banner Mt o'clock
Thursday evening amid blaze of
fireworks and music hv Liberty Band.
At 30 large number of the party
with the band, went to Pennington
by special train and took part in
county jollification held in that town.
Mrs. Charles Weller spent Saturday
in Philadelphia.
Firemen, militiamen aud veterans
who until last year benefited by exemp-
tions from taxation for property up to
$500 in value cannot longer hope to
enjoy such privileges in the future.
The Court of Errors aud Appeals on
Monday. by vote of g to |, c on tirmed
the ruling of the Supreme Court that
such discrimination IS unconstitu
tioual.
"A meeting will be held at an early
date to arrange for converting the l..
A. G. ball grounds into an ice park
for the coming winter. one story
shack will be built for the use of the
skaters, which will be kept he ated.
The field will be lighted with ele ctric-
ity aud music will he furnished each
evening.
Walter +. Hayhurst, Esq, repre-
sented Leni Lodge, No. Is, at the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows held at
Trenton ON Wednesday aud Thursday
of last week. 2,O02 new members were
added i'll the State during the year
1903, making the membership on Jan
uary l, 1894, %, ,577. The recei pts of
all lodges were 1921 ,829.7 10 paid for
current expenses of lodges, SO }, otis;
C ash and invested funds, 695, 5O4.71.
Mrs. Jane Goodfelow, wife of
James Goodfellow, died at her home
at Sand Brook. last Friday. She was
"a years old. She is survived by
husband and three children, two
daughters and one son, Mrs. Lewis
Case Mrs. ID. s. Lowe, of Wertsyille,
and Mr., william 7, Sergeant of Sand
Brook. The funeral services were
held Tuesday morning at II o'clock at
the Amwell Baptist Church, Sand
Brook.
Thursday evening st. Johns Ora
matte Association will present The
Vagabonds" at St. Johns Hall. This
play is an excellent drama in three
acts, and the local talent taking part
are well known in our city. At the
close of the entertainment the seats
will be removed and dance will be
held. A bazaar will be conducted
Friday and Saturday evenings, clos
ing with a dance each evening.
Miss Nellie NJ. Masterson and
Richard J. Mangan were married in
st. Johns Church at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon, the pastor, the
Rev. W. II. Lynch, officiating. The
was Miss Veronica Brown
and the bestman was Patrick Malone.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Masterson,
on South Franklin street. The happy
couple left town in the evening to en-
JOY bridal trip of few days.
The second class social of the sea-
son was held at the home of Miss
Ethel Parker, corner OF Main and Elm
streets, Friday evening last, by the
Class of '05. As is usual with this
class, a good time was had. Refresh
ments, consisting of chocolate, fruit,
ice cream, cake, etc, were served.
Those present were Ethel Parker,
Alice Naylor, Jessie Holcombe, Ara
minta Hoagland, Lottie Haverly,
Margaret Kelly, jeanette Barber, Elva
Roe, Isabel Reilly, Elmer Conover,
Raymond Fretz, Harry Petrie, Ashbel
Wilmot, Fred N. Finger and Fred
Massey.
Albert r. johnson died at his home
on Main street in Stockton after
weeks illness of pneumonia.
Mr.. johnson was born and raised in
the vicinity of Rossmont. He was 50
years old. He was identified with the