The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-15
Tenant houses done at small cost
with remnants in wall papers.
HoLcoMBE, 81 Main st.

'oAVke LanDertVlile PunS, take
none other on the statement that they
are just as good.
The Rev. G. b. Wight has been
appointed pastor of the Centenary
NJ. f. Church by the New Jersey Con.
ference.
-Epworth League meeting at the
Centenary NJ. E. church next Sunday
evening at Gas P. NJ. Topic, Glori-
flying God in Our Daily Work. Lead
er, William Lauer.
A horse belonging to David l..
Holcombe. was stolen from his farm
above town on sunday night 1t is
believed that letter dropped by the
guilty party will eventually lead to
their arrest.
Edward Holcombe and family, of
East Orange will remove to this city
III short time to the house now occu-
pied by Mrs. Swan. Mrs. Swan has
rented the house where Master Me-
chanlc ". b. Page is living
The ice in the Delaware river
which has caused much apprehension
among those dwelling or owning
property along the river is moving
away gradually and no damage will
be caused at this place by it,
Embley Baldwin died at his home
on Delaware Avenue on Saturday
afternoon, after an illness of
several weeks, aged As years Funeral
services were held Wednesday after
noon at his late home, the Rev. s. G.
Pitt. officiating. Mr. Baldwin was a
member of Lone Star Lodge, No. l6,
X. Of 7, and Washington Camp, No.
J, 7. O. $. of A. Interment was
made in Riverview cemetery.
William Schultz, of Prussia Ger
many, is visiting his cousin, Paul
Netter, Of this CITY. Mr.. Schultz
came to this country last summer to
the st. Louis Exposition aud to visit
his brothers who live in Wisconsin,,
Chicago and Philadelphia. He will
sail for home ON April 4.
Mr.. Schultz had never been to this
country before and had not seen Mr.
Netter for thirty six years.
Thomas Durham, who died at Mil.
ford, Saturday afternoon, aged 70
years, was buried in St. Johns ceme-
terry, this city, at $50 o'clock Tues
day morning, under the direction of
Undertaken james =. Carmedy.
Services with requiem high mass,
conducted by the Roy. W II Lynch.
we're held ut st. Johns Church. The
deceased man had worked for the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for
fifty years, was a section boss and at
the time of his death was ON the re-
tired list Of the company.
The Rev. G. Il. WooIston, who
will lecture in the First Baptist
Church, Wednesday evening. March
% on the St. Louis Fair was appoint
ell regular lecturer by the President
of the st. Lculs Exposition. BY him
Nj. Woolston was introduced to the
heads of all departments and thus re-
ceiyea facts not known by the crowds.
His pictures were supplied by the
Fair Commission and are correct in
every detail. This lecture is deliv-
cred before crowded houses in the
city aud more demands are made than
can be filled. Already the supply of
tickets il being rapidly sold. Tickets
25 cents.
Michael Stephen Kearns died at
his home on North Franklin street,
on Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock after
an illness of several months. He was
taken i'll with pneumonia in Septem-
Der from which consumption devel-
oped. Deceased was "a years of age
and leaves wife and son and was a
brother of John Kearns, editor of the
Democratic Wage Worker. Mr..
kearns was an employee of the p. II.
r. Shops until taken i'll, and was well
liked by all who came in contact with
him. He was member of the Roy
al Arcanum and Knights OF Column
bus, of PhiIlipsburg. Funeral servi-
ces with requiem high mass were
held this morning at st. Johns
Church. lnterment at Phillipsburg
X. c. cemetery.