davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-12-20
letter from
Santa Claus.

Toy Land, Dec. $4,000.
|. Ny Dear Children
fear ] have not
. kept my promise very well to
. write. But | have so many
. little ones to look after it
. takes 81, my time.
. was very glad to meet so
. many Of you at the Bazaar
and to get SO many nice
letters Do you know it is
going to be hard for the
/. judges, you ALL have done
. so nicely.
Now you whose parents
|. trade at the Bazaar, hurry
in your letters, those Of you
who havn't written, as there
is a prize for some one Of
you.
Yours in haste,
SANTA CLAUS.
S. [. AMfS,
BAZAAR.
|. PHONE NO. no.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-07
Church Notices.

FRsT BAPTIST CHCRcH-HrY. Fran
els l.. CHURCH, Pastor.
Sunday, February llth.
1890 Morning Worship.
Sermon Topic "The First Galileau
Campaign or Failed at the Capitol.
What now? A new plan under new
conditions" This is tho next topic
in tho Life Of Christ. These adj
dresses are arousing wide attention
and tho audiences are steadily incrcas
ing.
40 The Drama OF \ Life. LAS
topic, Scene 4th "Home nj Last or
"a Bad Bargain Ended.
Special musical features, best Of all
vet employed next Sunday night
Also Mr.. Phillips will play on the
trombone. There will be baptism nj
the close of the service.
Last Sunday night as on the pre-
ccding nights OF this series. n large
audience was present and gave the
closest and most appreciatiye atten-
ton to the beautiful music of organ
and to the violin solo by Miss Lyons.
While all felt that the highest point
Of interest thus far was reached IL
the address Of the evening
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-07
Lincoln s Birthday.

sufficient number OF tickets have
been sold to make the Birthday Hau-
quet mn assured success. All who de-
sire to participate must secure tickets
on or before Thursday Of this week.
In addition 10 the musical pro-
gramme mud speakers announced ,
Hon. Alfred y B3Hher. ii Trenton.
has promised to be present again and
those who heard his speech OF last
Nenr will be glad To listen 10 him
again.
Besides the guest table the follow.
ing gentlemen will preside Mt tables
number one. his honor Mayor Alfred
I. Ely, number two. Newton T.,
Slack, Esq, number three, Prof.
Frank II. Scobey, md number fouI
Thos. II. Lyons.
Messrs. VIM. II. Wilmot, Gcryas
Ely and Thos. Crowley will act as (
reception committee.
The menu card will be II handsome
a1d artistic souvenir of the occasion.
The banquet will he served prompt
Is at O'Clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-07
Organ Recital A Success.

The organ recital given IN the FIRST
Baptist Church last Wednesday even
ing, by Dir. Minor c. Baldwin was a
complete success.
DR.. Baldwin is master OF the great
est of Instruments and electrified his
audience with his skillful performance.
Nothing but wor Dis expressing pleas
IRE and enthusiasm have been heard
from those who attended the recital
4 pleasing number OF the pto
gramme was n vocal solo by Mrs. G..
o. Blanchard, which was enthusiastic
ally received by the audience. Mrs.
Blanchard's voice IL remarkable for
its sweetness rather than for its vol
ume. The Mnsic Committee of the
First Baptist Church are to be con
graduated upon their success in giving
the people Of Lambertville such arare
musical treat. 1t ia hoped that DIR,
Bal dwin will appear again in the near
fut ure
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-07
IN A PERSONAL WAY.

Miss Margaret Kelley spent Friday
in Trenton
Mrs. james Hamlll visited Trenton
on Friday.
]. B. Sleifer. of Bristol. was III town
on Monday
Henry c. Hunt, ofCamden, has been
visiting his brother, Thomas Il. Hunt
S. \. Finger visited Phila lelphia
on Thursday Last
Miss Clara Wharton, OF Titnsyille,
has been visiting Miss Mary Como.
yer.
r. II. Van Horn was confined to
his home several days last week with
severe cold
Bernice, daughter OF Mr. aud Mrs.
j. p Borden, has been dangerously
i'll.
Mi. end Mrs. Ellsworth Ha /, of
Philadelphia, visited relatives in tins
city over Sunday.
Thomas Walker, manager Of Child 4
grocery III New Hope, has been trans
ferred to n new store at Easton, Pa
Robert \. Montgomery and Il L.
Reading attended the dinner Of the
Lotus Club al Trenton on FRIDAY
evening.
Theodore Stout has accepted posi-
ton on the "IIopewell Herald" and
with his family moved to Herewell
on Saturday
Miss Louisa Akers, of this city, and
Miss Mary Johnson, of New Hope,
were among the graduates of the
February class of the State Normal
school
John Mesklll, fireman on the Elem.
ingtou Branch of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, while attendinga dance ut
the Opera House on Friday night. of
last week, slipped and fell on the floor
breaking one of his arms.
Margaret. the young daughter Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas Mcnamara fell
down stairs on Friday last cutting her
tongue so sever ely that it was necessary
to call a physician who took Two
stitches IN the eni
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-07
New Jersey Red Men.

Tie reports submitted to Herbert
F. Stetser, great sachem of the I'm.
proved Order of Red Men, and Daniel
NJ. Stevens, great chief of records,
show TINT the order has had n pros
perous year in this State. In Cam
den alone there are thirteen tribes,
with total membership of Abs
and in the year the total re-
CENTS of the Camden tribes were
s45, 1876 OF, of which $685. was paid
out for sick benefits and s., 100 for
death benefits. The wealth of the
thirteen tribes is estimated at $40, 49,
50. The annual session of the great
council will be held in Trenton the
latter part Of the month.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-07
A Healing Gospel.

The Rev. j. G. Warren, pastor Of
Sharon Baptist Church, Belair, Ga,
says Of Electric Bitters cts n God
send TO mankind II cured me Of
lame back. still joints and complete
physical collapse. was so weak II
took me half nm hour 70 walk mile.
Two bottles Of Electric Bitters have
made me so strong | have just walked
three miles in 30 minutes and feel
like walking three more. It's made
a new man of me. Greatest remedy
for weakness and all Stomach, Liver
aud Kidney complaints. Sold under
guarantee at Geo. NJ Shamalia g drug
store. Price SOC.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-07
David Matthews.

Yoa paint by the square ,ard.

Yoa paint by the square ,ard.
l.. & NJ. Paint ism full square gallon
Il. 4 NJ. Zinc hardens l.. & NJ,
White Lead and makes Il. & VI. Paint
wear like iron.
4 gallons l.. x NJ. mixed with gal
Ions Linseed OIL will pnini moderate
sized honsc.
l.. & NJ. costs only Sl.2O per gallon
Any Church will be given liberal
quantity free whenever they paint
William Baker, Hammonton, n. j.,
Writes, 'IIaye handled thousands of
gallons Of the T.. d NJ. Print. Best
paint in America; probably in the
world.
Sold by \ II Lands Es'ate, Rim
goes. y J
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-07

Liquid Cream Balm Is becoming quito a.
popnlnr in many localities rs Ely's Cream
Balm solid II is prepared for use i'll atom
Tiers, and is highly priced by those who have
been accustomed TO call upon physicians for
snch treatment Many physicians are using
nnd preseribing it, All the medicinal proper
ties of the celebrated Cream Balm are contain
ed in tho Liquid form, which is 20 cts. includ-
ing spraying tube. All druggists, or by mail
Ely Brothers, SO Warren St., New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-07
COMMON COUNCIL

lie monthly meeting OF Lambert
Vile Common Council was held on
Monday evening February 9th. All
members present except Hervey s
Holcomhe.
A communication from Mayor Ely
in regard Ia improving York street
from Main street TO the c,ty line was
on motion Of Mr.. Smith referred to
the Street Committee aud the City
Solicitor 10 report at next meeting.
The bond Of YIN. j. Schanek. Re
eeiyer Of Taxes 10 the sum Of $4,000
was accepted.
request IRON Mr.. 4. d. Anderson
to hive the assessed valuation of the
proneriq Of Josephine Keller, reduced
.t5u4 , 1o0 10 81, 900 was on motion
Of MIR. Smith referred to the Finance
Committee aud the second ward az.
SCISSOR for final adjustment.
Mr.. Smith mud Mr.. Mongan were
appointed on the Board of Estimates
for schools for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Leary moved that the Light
Committee hc instructed 60 plncc two
are lights on Cottage Hill and one
arc light on q larry street, and Mr..
Fisher moved that the Light Com
mittee place an ineaudescent light on
Hancock street Both motions Wero
referred 10 the street light committee,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-07
SERGEANTSvllLE.

Mrs. Lambert Hyde is visiting her
brother. Hiram Hornock. of Lock
town.
Mrs. Jonathan Hoproek. of Head
quarters is spending few days with
Mrs. Wesley Brewer.
Miss Ethel Ent is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Ent
Miss Rachel BELLS has been the
guest Of her cousin. Mieg Blanche
Johnson
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-07

-Fredk. W. Donnelly. the enter
prising clothier, of Trenton. has a
startling advertisement in this Issue.
All goods, reliable ones of the best
cut, and latest style at half price and
winter just begun. II will paw ron to
give him call.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-07

mayor Message TO Common Council.
To THE PRESIDENT AND MEMBERS on
COMMON CouNcm or rHr CITY OF
LAMgEEWtLLE
GENTLEMEN The necessity for the
careful scrutini2lng of all expendi-
lures of money need not call youf
attention to, as You are we'll aware Of
the present condition of our city treas,
ury. There is, however, one improve.
ment which | think shonld be made
TINS year which will not he so very
expensive when compared with the
benefits that will be derived therefrom
aud il Will also prevent adverse eriti-
elsms OF our city. and TINT Is the mnc-
ndaml2ing OF York street from the cor
ner of Main street to the county linr,
whore the now macadam rond begins
II any member of your honorable body
corner of Main and York streets to the
point whore the new macRdam road
begins and note the condition of this
street, | am satisfied he will agree
with me that it is badly needed I'M
Proyement. The -idea of riding or
driving over nearly siX miles OF good
rond through the country and upon
reaching the city limits hive your
wagon sink half way to the hub in
mud will bring adverse comments to
our city that will reach from one end
of the county to the other / am Of
tho opinion that the city Is almost
duty bound to build this piece of road
after the strong arguments TINT we're
| put to the Board of Commissioners at
the time this new macadnm road WAS
| being advocate 10y our citizens III
general. The cost of maeadami2inG
this piece of road, am told by n re
sponsiblc road builder, would be be
tween 81. 600 and ,000. / atronl
petition was presented To the Count
Board Of Commissioners. reaucstin
this, there is but little doubt but wha
they would take il under eonsiderp
ton aud recommend its being built b
recommending it TO the State Roat
Commissioner, aud if the Ceunt.
Board Of Commissioners make sucl
recommendation il is, as rule, sane
toned 10y the State Road Commission
or. In this event the cost to our city
would be practically nothing, as TIA,
State would pay of the cost 60 pen
cent, the county 80 per cont, and out
city 10 per cent. trust You will give
this matter serious consideration and
appoint committee to take il MP al
once 80 TINT il may be completed hJ
the time the weather il favorable fol
building the road.
Another matter wish 10 eall your
attention 10 IS the inaccurate knowl
edge that may be gained from our
city ordinance book. From the con
dition il is now in il il almost worth
less. \ number of ordinances arc
now obsolete, some have been declared
Illegal and others have been 90 amend
oil that there is practically nothing
positive in them. and the book for the
guidance Of the city officer IL nlmos
| useless.
The City CLERK informs me that dur
ing the year 1905 only three do@a wer'
registered Anyone walking n hal
dozen blocks through almost Hny par
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-07
Grand
Depot
Store
News.

No" that our Great sale has successfully drawn TO
close leaving store somewhat depleted and in disorder
which will require day rghen up we will
pcnsh shelves with choice Spring Stock secured
mostly advance Of the when the best goods
be obtained the greatest advantage prices and choice
OF styles. We ready offer welselected stock
of Washable Fabrics for Winter Sewing
favorable prices we'll worthy your attention.
Ginshams standard makes DE-
tinshams, dress STYLES Sc toe, lejr
Standard Unlleaehea Ausns Ole
Hills and Nsins &c sic
New irnass pretty patterns in design for slt Waist Suits
Long Cloth Superior Quality Sc higher grades wanted 23e mp
Fine Glmbus, "lonlae,' - grades. L. r5e
India Linens made evenly spun thread sheer
Fine Cambria aad Swiss Emlroeiee Insertions handsome
designs, Sc up.
few thoroughly welmale up todae stylish including
and Children will nov be offered worthy patrons the dollar
this means that good garments be bought low ST SO
| Could patrons know the state of the Dry
Go DIS market to-day with decided upward tendency they
would he greatly puzzled to know how sell goods
tho above quotations. \ hint the wise should be sufl
ccnt
We've a splendid display Of staple ATWOOD Dress
Fabrics, with weekly arrivals Of the latest and
all the desirable Spring colors Black Dress Goods
rich dependable dyes and natural north light help make
mcnt worthy your confidence
FOOTWEAR DEPARTMENT is really big
shoe store in itself We displaying line Of line DRESS
SHOES for ladies and gents the kind everybody will desire
to possess for dress
We've great stock of New Rubbers, also Boots
from which to choose bought when rubber material
Tits best and prices lowest.
r. h. VAN HORN & SONS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-07

III the bbin year ul ms HEr
Dir. Barnet WAS the first physician 10
settle ut New Germantown. He went
there in i9G5 from Orange. Essex
county, where he came of an old dis
tinguished family. After reaching
Hunterdon comfy DIR. Barnet soon
became leuler in his profession. lie
was poor when he went thyrc. his en-
tire capital being his education aud II
scrawny Maryland pony. Bnt by
perseverance he was able before he
died to value his esinle nj ~, 900
Several quaint tales are toll of DR..
Barnet and they nrc SO out of the or.
dinnrY they will bear repeating here.
As was the custom in tho old days, DR..
Barnet had host of colOre servants
about his place. one was Nnry stub
born. lie was inclined To- spend n
great amount of his time away from
home. Punishment of phvsicaI ma
turo being of no avail the doctor So
cured large pair Of horne. which
were adjusted to mn iron bnud TINT fit
ted 50 nicely when he fastened thom
to the Negroes bend that ,he colored
man waa glad enough to slun ohser-
vation by staying nj homr.
- 4 brother in law OF H"rnet WAS
Or. Isaac ogden, who rrnrticed ut
Whitehouqe aud settled ~ New Ger
manioWn after the death Of the for
mer Dr.. Ogden did not mn,k to his
practice. however For several year
he published mn almanac. in which ho
predicted the weather in y'rse. In
one Of his nlmanaca he mudc state
meni to the effect that II would anow
in July. II waa generally believed to
have been mistake of the printer,
bnt the doctor was not unwilling TO
aacribe the error to another until ON
the day in question il actua, y 7Eowod.
After TINT the doctor was very famous
and his almanac had wide sale
everywhere.
The phrase, which has cen very
common all over the country, che
smelt the rat, had its origin through
the trickcry Of n sexton Of the Luther
nm Church Mt New Germantown. who
was employed hy DR., Barnet. Tho
sexton was EZEKIEL Woolcy and the
term originated from n practical Joke
Woolcy played on Henry Miller n
storekeeper. AiIIers place Of bnsis
ness wns infected with rata, aud they
became such nuisance TO him that
he offered n reward per head ior their
capture. Wooley caught one, aud.
on receiving tho reward, threw the
dead rodent out Of the door. On tho
way home he placed the rat where
he could find il again, and tho next
morning took il 10 tho store aud re
peated the process Of taking reward,
aud kept on repeating it until Miller
"smelt tho rat. - Somerville cores
pondcnt Newark Advertiser
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-07

The Senate in executive session,
Monday night, OF last week. confirm
cd the nomination Of George X.
Large as Prosecutor Of the Pleas for
Hunterdon county.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-07

The citizens of community are
bound together by strong ties. They
must either advance ita welfare or
obstruct their own prosperity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-07

The Perfection of baking Mac
KAYs bread.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-07

Mrs. Frank Mcmahon, OF Sea Bright,
visited her mother. Mrs. A. II Butter
foss this week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-07

t,corgc W. Hummer has been elect
ed superintendent Of the Sunday
school OF the FrcuchtoWn NJ j.,
Church for the twonty.siyth conaecu-
tive term
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-07
MEs. SUSAN SAyAaE

Mrs. Susan Savage. wife of Henry
G. Savage, died Mt the York Street
House on Sunday morning aged g.
years Mrs. Savage had suffered from
cancer of the stomach for long time.
\ few months ago M operation was
performed in hope ef improving her
condition hut ii WAS not successful
She is survived by five children, Miss
Jennie Savage, Mrs. Elizabeth Nay
lor. Mrs. Orrin Petty. Mrs Fred H..
Parker and Robert Savage. Funeral
services were held this wednesday,
afternoon Mt her late homo. the Rev.
John A. Carr, rector of ST. Andrew 3
P. F.. Church. officiating. lnterment
in Nj. Holly cemetery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-07
STOCKTON.

STOCKT0N.
Mrs ii. T. Cullen is critically ill
Miss Emma c. Warman spent Fri.
day in Trenton,
Albert Kitchener, OF Pennington.
was a visitor in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Benjamin L.. Johnson was Il
visitor to Riugoes on Saturday
Miss Amy r. Diamond was Isl
tor in Lambertville Saturday
Mrs. Cornelia A. Wood entertained
her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Kerr, Of
Eamhcrtyille, Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Laura Huber. of Prallsyille,
spent Friday with relatives in Lam
bertyille.
Tho Stockton Pennsylvania rail
road is rejoicing i'll new station
coat of paint.
Charles McClain and wife have re.
turned homo from visiting Thomas
McAloan and wife of Raven Rock.
Miss Lillian Johnson, OF Headquar.
ters recently entertained Miss Anna
Snyder, of Sergeants Mills.
Robert Johnson spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives near Sandy
Ridge.
Mrs Harry Moore and son Earl,
| have been visiting relatives nj Moore 2
Station
Mrs. John $. Wilson spent Ssinr
day at the homo Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Low SNYDER. of Rosemont
Mrs. Theodore Moore and daughter
Grace and Miss Sne u. lack spent
Saturday in Lamhertville.
The Rev. William !. Zone visited
relatives at Thorndale. Pa, Thursday
and Friday
The Rev. William j. Bone II con
Quoting a revival service in the First
Presbyterian Church this week.
Mrs Layina Dalrymple, Of Tren-
ton, has been visiting nj the home of
her father, John Stockton.
Miss Sara Enrickson hns been visit
Ing Mt the home of Mrs. Martha \.
Hagaman, of Sandy Ridge.
Theodore s. Cullen, aud wife OF
kingswood have visiting nj the for
mer's parents, II 7. Cullen
Mrs. Deborah Fisher Inns been
spending some time ut the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Carrie W Green,
of Sergeantsyille.
Mrs. Horace NJ. keadius MAS n Wis
itor Mt the home Of her sister, Mrs
James sherman, nj Frenehtown. last
week
Mrs. Emma fcss. OF Oak Dale
spent Sunday Mt the home of he
niece, Mrs Charles Parent, of Brook
Vile.
John Carmnn, OF New York. II stu
dent of Pennington Seminary, vii
preach as supply in the Methods
Church of this place.
Miss Iva Parent, OF BfeekSllle nm
the little son of Mr. and Mrs. william
Opdyke, who have been critically II
nre slightly Improved.
Mrs. Rachael Johnson, OF SerSeahis
vile rpcpptIv putprtaj cd har dan o. Ii
ter Mrs. George Bellls and Miss I'm
enei po''is' oi 'oeiSe"ii'H hiiiS'
Mrs Lavina Dalrymple, OF Trenton
was tho guest OF her sister, Miss Anni'
Stockton, OF South Nam street. Ihnrs
day.
Mrs. Isaac Stoyer, Of l'hilndelphia
ls spending Few days nj the nome o
her father, John Stockton, Sontl
Main street
Mrs Elizabeth Nay lot aud John +
Sherwood and wife will move to Jer
Sherwood has already secured rosi
ton
The Rev. i. W. McManamln. O
WASHINGTON. \. J.. a former pastor
of the NJ. F.. church of this place, wa,
n recrn, visitor among friends il
town.
urs r,r,c,o p,ea ~ easomont
rr;,l rorovo o. no ,,looo Anil /, i
nor, of,ho horao ounoa IL. & uool.
anhnrr on ,ho hu
=,
",o' ''"'" ''i,""' "'''i''' - Va
,"'"''S u ',ie muir ,"ooio " '''e" ~
'u''n'Hs co''oso "a ,,o"'on' "'9 ~, w.
g"e9' u 'let ai',ei' ",9. p" ''"'"
"o''i''" ''"' u '"S """ ''"'''"s
Mrs Hunt returned to her home II
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-07

The 10Th animal meeting OF tho
Lambertville Vigilant Society will be
held Thursday, Feb. %. 1906 at 10
o'clock A ~, in the w. c. 7. I.
room phillips Hall
8. A. FINGER, Sec'y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-07
w. P. THORNTON,
RUBBER STAMPS,

~ BUTTONWOOD STREET,
Dealer in Fine Rubber Printing Stamps Wax
Seals, Seal Presses, Turning Brands
and Stencils
Catalogue for the asking. al,oa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-07

IUTUI IIllU UU
All police salaries were ordered
paid
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-02-07
OBITUARY.
MRs, ELLEN JENNINGS.

Mrs Ellen Jennings, wife OF Pat
rick Jennings, was found dead in her
bedroom at her home on Ferry street
by her husband at : o'clock Monday
evening. The remains we're viewed
by Coroner Frank W. Larson, NJ. D.,
who pronounced death due from heart
failure Deceased was - years old.
WILLIAM ALnFRr Com.
William Albert Cole, Jr., grandson
of Policeman William \. Cole died at
his home on Ferry street on Saturday
aged about four years. Death was
due to whooping cough. Funera
services were held on Monday after
noon at $50, the Rev. Francis l..
Church officiating.
Mrs. ELEANOR SrITTALL.
Mrs. Eleanor Spittall, widow Of the
late John Spitall died at Nutlcy, n.
j., on Sunday last in the 9th year Of
her age. Mrs. Spittall was n former
resident of this city. and was the old
est member Of the First Baptist
Church. Funeral services were held
at Nutley on Tuesday afternoon Mt 4
o'clock with intermeut Mt North Cedar
Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia, today
Wednesday,
Mrs, CHARLOTTE MooRr.
Mrs. Charlotte Moore died at her home
on George street on Wednes day aged
$ years. She had been an invalid for
mnny years. Mrs Moore Is survived
lay two daughters Mrs. William W
kroesen who resides near this city
and Mrs Charles Mutt. Funeral
services were held on Saturday after
noon at , o'clock from her late resi-
dence. Rev Francis L. Church pas
tor of the First Baptist Church ofiicia-
ted.