The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-11-07
Buy your coal of Geo. W. Massey.

As good as 1t looks bread made
from THOMAS Cream of Wheat Flour
Fer monumental work, go te
Harry K Kramer Corner Bridge
aud Franklin streets.
Ask for and insist on having Lam
b1tulle Pu1fs Best cigar made any.
Wnor" for the money.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Education will be held
this Wednesday, evening.
Peter Curtis aud Augustus Eager
man have been transferred to the
Pennsylvania Railroad shops at Tren-
IN
Michael knaiy was hurt last
Wednesday by falling off freight car
at the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad shops.
His back Is badly sprained.
President Roosevelt has issued
his animal proclamation recommend
Ing Thursday, Nov. oath, "a n day o
National Thanksgiving.
1t is the person rather than the
occupation that adds dignity to labor.
There are those who can beautify the
most mental occupation or service aud
there are others who can degrade the
most honorable calling.
A. G. Fetter, of Hopewell, will
offer OF public sale a large lot of Fire
wood on Saturday, November Eth, at
O'Clock P NJ on the Cornelia Sharp
farm in lots to suit purchasers. Sale
will commence promptly ON time.
Rev. Frederic c. Richardson San
day last announced his resignation of
the pastorate of the Clinton Baptist
Church, to take effect Nov. 30. Mr.
Richardson has accepted an import
ant, but very laborious, pastorate in
Deadwood, S. d.
Augustus Philhower, of Riley
vile, WINS arrested by Constable Ham
on Tuesday of last week on the charge
of stealing horse, wagon and harness
from David l.. Holcombe, of Lam
bertville, one night in March, 1905.
AT the session of the Degree of
Pocahoutas of New Jersey |. G. II. NJ
held Mt Trenton, 1t was decided to hold
the next session at Nineland in Oeto-
Der, 1907. The annual report show
ed that there were 300 councils in
the State with a membership of 4, 500.
Miss Florence Suydam, daughter
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Isaac Suydam, of
Quakertown aud Werner Green, of
this city, were married at the home
of the brides parents, last Wednes-
day afternoon at one o'clock. Rev.
$. 7. Moiyneaux, pastor OF the Qua
kertown NJ. +. Church, oflieiated
Commencing November the
privilege of using an excursion ticket
upon which the time limit has expired.
by paying to the conductor in cash
the difference between the return
coupon and single fare will be dis
continued. Such tickets must be re-
deemed at ticket offices or at the gen
eral passenger department.
Suit for s., 900 has been institut-
ed against the village of Pennington
by the owners of the kilgore building
to recover damages to the property
caused by alteration in the street
grade. The property is situated on
the main street OF the town. 1t is ex-
pected that the suit Will be tried dur
ing the December term of court
Reports presented at the New
Jersey Baptist Missionary convention
Tuesday show that 65 PERSONS have
been on the pay rod of the ass )ciation
working in the various missions in
the past year. During the year 6, 157
sermons and addresses have been de-
livered, 2,505 prayer meetings con.
Quoted and 1862 pastoral visits
made.
John Knowlau and Hurry Ohm
stead, both of this city, were arrested
at the Belmont House, Church aud
Main streets, Tuesday afternoon of
last week by Constable Elmer Ham.
of Pennington, who charged them with
selling intoxicating liquor without a
license at the Belmont House. They
were each held in $3.50 bail for appear
ance at court. Bail was furnished by
the men.
The leaves in the streets aud gut
ters must be disposed of in some man
ner, and rather than allow them to
remain aud become a slough of mud
and obstruct the cutters they are be-
ing burned. The best time to burn
them is when they are thoroughly dry,
thus avoiding much of the disagree
able smoke. 1t would be great relief
if they could be disposed of in some
other way than burning, and this is
question that many towns are con-
sidering.
The session laws of the last legis-
lature have Just been issued in pam
phlet form, seven months after that
body has adjourned. Is any stronger
example needed than this that the
laws should be published in the news
papers as fast as they are passed aud
signed by the governor? Many of
these laws have been in force several
months aud the citizens have no way
of knowing what they are until they
are issued in book form. How, then,
can person tell whether or not he is
law abiding citizen?
jonathan NJ. Hoppock died at his
home at Headquarters, Tuesday. of
last week after an illness of several
weeks, during which time he had been
suffering from apoplexy. He rallied
from the first shock but suffered a
second two weeks later, and Saturday
he had third attack, from which