The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-08-28
AUG UST IS. 1907.
Buy your coal of Geo. W. Massey

September 10th.
Ask for and insist on having Lam
bertville Puffs. Best cigar made any
where for the money.
Jonathan Lambert has removed TO
the residence lately occupied by Irwin
Randolph.
Can you use rubber stamp in
your business? Let us know
THORNTON, 40 Buttonwood street.
Apprentice wanted to learn
millinery
A. G. Hoffman,
Lam bertville Puiis, are ever
growing in public favor. Kline n Son
sell them.
"A cross cook and poor bread both
disappear with the use of THOMAS
Flour.
For monumental work, 90 TO
Harry X. Kramer, Corner Bridge
and Franklin streets.
Misses Annie Bowers and Anna
bel Boyde will attend the Rider
Moore ~ Stewart Schools when the
term opens.
Foreman John E. Masten, of the
Union Fire Company, has been pre-
scented with n nostri and eye protect
or to be used at fires.
First class Fire Insurance only,
in the leading companies of the world
at the old established agency in the
Soliday Building.
T.. II. HoLcoMBE.
Wanted Carriage wood worker,
aud boy to learn trade. Permanent
position.
j. Y. X G. RANDALL,
At Newtown, Pa.
The Lamhertyille kindergarten
will begin the Fall term on Monday,
Sept 10th. at 8 A. NJ. All matters con
corning the enrolment of pupils can
be arranged with Mrs. j +. Megmnes,
1919 \. Union street.
a surprise purity was rendered
Luther Helsel ut his home on Cottage
Hill iii honor of his birthday anuiver-
sary. An enjoyable time was Ind in
playing games and vocal and instru
mental music was given.
The Regular Communion Service
will he held in the Baptist Church on
Sunday morning at II o'clock. The
evening services will be held at 1:30
O'Clock at which hour the pastor will
preach II sermon on christianity and
the Labor Problem.
A Trenton special says: There
have been no new eases of typhoid fever
at the Hospital for the Insane during
the past week, and the asylum author
tiles believe that the epidemic has
been broken ut last with a total of
more than hundred cases and
twenty deaths
John Schuyler, of Hunterdon
county, sentenced to be hung ON
August 30, in Pennington Jail was
granted reprieve last week, by
Governor Stokes to October I
Schuyler's case will come before the
Board of Pardons next month for
Communication of sentence.
The following delegates from
Washington Camp, No. /, =. O. $. Of
A., attended the State Camp, held at
Newtown on Wednesday; Elmer
al LII
ders, William Hunt, Alfred Crimson,
Howard Carter, Edward Thorne,
Charles Chapple aud Samuel T. Moon.
The rain which prevailed for
six hours Saturday night broke per
sistent drought and was of immense
benefit to growing crops, though 1t
probably did not replenish the
springs The rain was very badly
needed the ground having become
hard aud dry and the corn crop was
at standstill.
Mrs. Aaron Detweier, formerly
of Haycock, now residing near Rich
landtown, and her son-In-Iaw. Elias
II. Weaver, and family took II trip to
Willow Grove last week. This was
Mrs. Detweiler's first ride on "A steam
railroad train in her - years of life
and she enjoyed the novelty i'm
menselv.
-Onori Casper and Bueci Augusta,
two of the gang of five Italians who
held up and robbed Mrs. Henry Hol-
connie, of Mount Airy; Mrs. Adria
Hunt, of Pennington, and Frederick
s. Baker, of Trenton, near Rlngoes,
month ago, pleaded guilty before
Judge John f.. Connect Thursday,
and were sentenced to serve 10 years
at hard labor in the State Prison.
The other three prisoners refused to
confess their guilt, and were taken
back to jail for. trial.
The Lambertville Heat, Light n
Power Company has declared its first
dividend as will be seen by reference
to the published notice in another
column, which shows that the com
pany has reached such period in its
career when the management has
seen fit to pay portion OF its surplus
earnings to the stockholders of the
corporation May the company con
Time to prosper, and may many more
such distributions he the result Of
their efforts.
After a long and painful illness,
Owen Cooper died Monday evening
at his home i'll West Amwell town
ship. Mr.. Cooper was SO years old.
At the outbreak of the Civil War he
enlisted in the cavalry and was sent
to the front. His several enlistments
covered period of six years in both
the volunteer and regular armies, and
he saw hard service during all of this
time. Mr.. Cooper was wounded four
times, but survived the conflict and
returned to the quiet life of the farm.
OF recent years his wounds have inca