The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-03
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

LO(AL M1ClELIAN \.
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Buy your coal of Geo. w. Massey.
Are you vaceinated If not why
not
Lieut. begins February L. Easter fall,
on April 3.
y library will be placed in the Cali
fon public school.
High Bridge has eleven lodges and
society organizations.
The Delaware river bridge at Milford
was opened for traffic on January Is.
discerning people patronize
The busint SIS men who advertise.
If limburger cheese is cured in
Germany, it must take relapse on
the way over here.
The General Conference of the NJ +.
Church will be held in Los Angeles,
Cal, beginning May
The United States Treasury holds
three and nine-tenths times as much
gold as the Bank of England.
Mrs. Catharine Reed, of Swan
street, was taken to st. Francis Hos
pital on Friday to receive treatment
for typhoid fever.
Frank Brown, of this city, who is
employed at Mann's Paper Mills, had
several fingers 1acerated ON Thursday
,f.a~,oo,, while n 4 work
The pie aud cake sale held by the
ladies of the First Baptist Church last
Friday, was great success, despite
the day. Over sos was cleared
Mrs. William Sutterley, of Tren-
ton, was overcome with coal gas at her
home a few nights ago. She is Sis
ter to Mrs. John Reinert, of this city.
The men of $. Andrews Parish
will hold an unique tea in 5. Andrews
Hall on Wednesday evening, February
10th. \ good entertainment is prom
ised. Admission, 10 cents.
An ice gorge in the canal between
Prailsville and Hoffman's creek has
made the water in the canal so low
that the paper mills in our city have
only been able to run single tour
each day.
The L. A. c. ball to take place on
Thursday evening, February 18th, is
for the benefit of our base bail team.
Buy ticket whether yeu want to go
or not. You know money is needed
for the new bail field.
The supper to be given by the a.
o. X. of NJ. c. is receiving hearty sup
port and the members are very thank
full for the assistance. The supper
takes place on Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 18th. Tickets, Is cents. Give
them your aid.
Charles Mulrooney and Orville
Minor, of New Hope, succeeded in.
crossing the river in boat after
desperate struggle with the floating
ice one night last week. 1t took con-
siderably over an hour to make the
dangerous journey.
The adveutof leap year has caused
preparations to be ade for the or
eanization of "I'll Be Brother to
You" Cubs. The above words will
be on buttons to be worm on coat lapels
in order that a girl about to propose
to member of the club may see her
fate staring her in the face aud be
scared Off
William =. Aters, the genial and
accommodating clerk at the People
Store. and Miss Laura Moore were
united in marriage on Saturday, Jan
nary 23d, in Trenton, BY the Rev. q.
]. Elder, pastor of the Broad Street
NJ. f. Church. We extend our best
wishes to this happy pair and hope
they will enjoy long life Of connubial
bliss.
John J. Convery and Miss May
Slack, daughter of John B. Slack, Of
Lambert street, were united i'll mar
rage on Thursday evening last, at
$780, clock, at the rectory of st. Johns
r. C. Church by the Rev. William II.
Lynch. Miss Agnes Carmody was
bridesmaid and Harry Slack, brother
to the bride, was best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Convery have our best wishes for
a long, useful and happy union.
Barry Grammes and the Misses
Letitia and Clara Werts, Of New Hope,
had a narrow escape from being pre-
cipitated over Wells Falls one day
last week while crossing the river in
a boat to go to work in this city. The
floating ice made the rowing very hard
and the swift waters pushed the boat
rapidly down the stream, but by the
hardest kind of exertions MIR. Gram