The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-22
Buy your coal of Geo. W. Massey.

There's satisfaction in smoking
Lambertvile Puffs.
Cooks point with pride to bread
made from Thomas Flour
Receipt Blanks, 10 cents a hun
bred at the RECORD Office
Lambertville Pufs, are ever
growing in public favor. Kline 4 Son
sell them.
For monumental work, go to
Harry X. Kramer, Corner Bridge
and Franklin streets.
Ask for and insist on having Lam
hettville Putfs. Best cigar made any
Where for the money.
The Harvest Home held by the
Mt. Carmel Baptist Church last
Thursday evening was we'll attended
Mrs. Susie Dobllnski lost a valu-
able horse last Friday. This is the
second one in six weeks.
Owing to the absence of the pas
tor, no services were held in the Cen
tenary NJ +. Church last San lay.
The Lambertville Public Schools
will open the Fall session on Tuesday,
September 4th.
Corn wanted, shelle1 or on the
cob; also corn eobs for sale, Sl00 per
load, If carried III, y cents extra, at
LAMBERT n kERK's Mill. At
The concrete house Of Joseph
Finkle, on Corvell street is nearing
completion and makes quite an at
traetiye appearance.
Archibald the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Wall. died this
morning at their home on Coryell
street
The eight months old child of Mr..
aud Mrs. Elmer Stout, of North
Union street, died on Thursday Of
cholera infantum.
The Women's Bible class of the
Filst Baptist Sunday School, of which
Mrs. J. Fred Meginnes is teacher, is
enjoying Il trolley outing today.
First class Fire Insurance only,
IN the leading companies of the world
at the old established agency in the
Solllday Building
T. II. HoLcOMBE.
'Steeple Jack aud his assistant
have created quite an amount of ex-
cltement for several days while re-
pairing and painting the steeple of
the FIRST Presbyterian Church.
Harry Scott aud family will re-
move to Jersey City September /. Mr..
Scott having been transferred from
the Pennsylvania Railroad repair
shops in this city 10 the meadow
shops.
Primaries will be conducted in
every municipality in the State under
the new law on Tuesday, September
25th. from to 9P. NJ The election
board will sit on that day az primary
election board.
Agnes, the six-months old daugh
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Stockton,
died at their home on Cottage Hill,
Tuesday evening last from cholera
infantum. The funeral took place
Thursday afternoon.
The 30th New Jersey Veteran
Volunteer Association will! hold their
sixteenth annual reunion at Winfield
Scott Post Rooms, PlaintieId N. j.,
at II a. IN. Thursday, Sept. 20, 1906.
Note change of date,
Simpson Michenor, of this city,
was arrested Saturday by local agent
w. =. Thornton, of the S. +. G. A
for working team with sore shout
ders to heavy stone wagon. He was
taken before Squire Lyman, who
fined him $40, which Miehenor paid.
Edward Hunt of this city was
seriously hurt 1t the New Jersey
Rubber Works last Thursday morn
ing. lie was caught in II shaft and
for time it Was thought his leg
would have to be ampntated bnt the
operation will not be necessary. He
was taken to St Francis Hospital,
Trenton, and is improving rapidly.
Seventeen cases Of typhoid fever
IN Trenton have been traced in one
week to one dairy, where the pro
prietor has been suffering with the
disease. Last winter many cases of
scarlet fever aud several deaths were
caused in the same way. There is
considerable alarm over the situation,
and the State health authorities have
been asked to cooperate.
Few business men have more to
contend with than an editor. The
only means an editor has of making a
living for himself and family is by
selling space in the columns of his
paper. His newspaper columns are
the same to him as the shelves of dry
goods are to the merchant. No one
thinks of asking the merchant to give
him the dry goods from his shelves,
but few there are who hesitate to ask
the editor to give them few columns
free in his paper.
Principal Keeper George O. Os-
borne of the New Jersey State Prison
has taken decided stand to put an
end to the practice Of many of New
Jerseys sheriffs of bringing to the
prison men who are partly or wholly
under the influence Of Intoxicating
liquors. To effect this reform Keep
er Osborne has lately sent to the
sherffs of the various counties letters
in which he has co ndemned the "ast
drink" entertainme Mt which prospee-
tive onvicts with money have here
tofore been allowed to freely indulge
in.
The annual farmers picnic will be
I,oIl IL tho Eair