The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-08
THE LAMBERTVILLE RECORD
JESSIE E. PERSON, Editor.
WEDNESDAY. MARCUS, 1905.


Harry X. Kramer, Corner of Bridge
and Franklin streets.
Girl wanted for general house
work. No washing, liberal wages.
Apply at this Office.
-Lambeltville Puffs" are still going
mp in smoke. Kline & Son sells
them.
A dance will be given by Davis
orchestr IA on the evening of Easter
Monday.
The animal State Encampment of
the New Jersey G. A r will be held
in Trenton June % and %.
R. II. Van Horn & Sons will hold
a special sale of furniture commenc-
ing, Saturday 18th.
The Ladies' And Society of the
First Baptist Church will hold sup
per on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings April 5 tn and 9th.
Edward Y. Bright has sold his
house and lot on Elm street to David
Holcombe, who will remove there
soon.
-Epworth League meeting at the
Centenary NJ. Z. church next Sunday
evening at $40 P. NJ. Topic, Christ
the Great physician" Leader, Mrs
George Fell.
Young Peoples Society of Christ
ian Endeayor of the First Baptist
Church, on Friday evening. Subject
The Making of a Christian. Leader,
Frank Cole.
Harry Justice and Miss Mary
Reading of this city were united IN
marriage on February 22d. The GER
emony being performed by the Rev
S. q. Pitt.
Rev. c. II. Woolston, d. D., of
Philadelphia, the noted lecturer, will
give lecture on "The Worlds Fair
at St. Louis As / Saw It. III the First
Baptist Church, Wednesday evening.
Mafcn x. 1lcketS % cents.
Watson +. Dudbridge and Miss
Emma w. Miner, were married at
the parsonage of the Centenary NJ f..
Church last Saturday evening by the
Rev. S. G.. Pitt They were attended
by Charles Hendricks aud Miss Rose
Hart.
Seeds, Seeds, Seeds
Glover, Alsike, Timothy.
See our seeds and get our prices
before You buy.
LAMBERT 4 KERR,
Cor Elm. and Clinton SITS.
4-t. Lambertville, n. J.
1t is noteworthy how the news
papers of Hunterdon county favor j.
ID. Gray in the recent divorce SUIT. |
Not that they are in favor of divorces |
awarded in many cases of to-day, but
because he is man of good habits |
and a teacher of ability. The divorce |
seems to have been righteous to both
if Mrs Gray's own evidence be true.
Professor Gray lived here some years.
Milford Leader.
The city ordinance regarding ped
dlers' licenses was tested before |
Squire Lyman Tuesday afternoon,
of last week Tie Grand Union Tea |
Company refused to take ont IL
cense for its agents travelling through |
here, and they were arrested aud Civ
Ell a hearing.
City collector Sergeant argued for |
the city, and W. F. Hayhurst defend
ed the company. The decision was |
rendered in favor of the city, but the |
tea company says it will carry it to
higher courts. Upon the strength of |
this decision the city will collect Ii
cense fees from other concerns doing |
transient business here.
Charles Coates died at his home |
on North Union street Tuesday morn
ing at 80 o'clock aged 80 years. Mr.. |
Coates had been i'll for a long time
with consumption. He was a MEM
Der of Amwell Lodge, No. IL, F. &
A NJ, and the p. 0. S of A. and a
well known and respected citizen. He |
leaves wife who has the sympathy of |
the entire community. Private fu-
neral services will be held from his |
late residence at 2 o'clock, Friday. |
Interment in Mt. Hope cemetery.
The monthly meeting of the
Board of Education was held We'd |
nesday evening, with President |
Sproat, presiding. Supervising Prin
cIpal Kerr reported that the rooms In |
the primary, first grade, were very |
much crowded and recommended that |
one-half of the pupils attend tn e |
morning session and the other half |
the afternoon session. A motion to |
that effect. by DR.. Fretz, was lost.
On motion of Mr.. Ryan the presi-
ding officer appointed William II.
Moon, H. D. Van Solver and William
j. Hennessy committee to draft |
suitable resolutions on the death of
Miss Annie Broadhurst, who taught |
for forty years il the city schools,
and who was on the retired list at the
time of her death.
Bills amounting to $ll.6s were or
dered paid. President Sproat stated
that several scholars had offered to
contribute trees for planting on the |
school grounds Arbor Day.
C. ID. w. Vroom, as special mas
ter of the Court of hancsry, has
recommended that Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Swallow of this city, who was
formerly Miss Mary E. O'Hara, be
granted divorce from her husband,
Charles s. Swallow, on the ground of
desertion.