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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14
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The well brought up child of today is
easily distinguishable frocl the one
who has had no moral tr.Aling. The
boy knows why he takes of his hat
to all women folk. 1t is TO make the
stronger sex-all other boys--know that
II must respect the weaker one and to
make womankind respect themselves,
for every honest boy, you know, is
the keeper and guardian of every lit
tie girl, and If he does not protect her
when the occasion requires he Is put
little daughters he may have himself
some day in danger. Besides, he is
bunting his own fine and polite feel
ings, for Il gallant and brave man Is
invariably courteous and protecting to
woman, and when he fails her ut the
ard
The well brought up little girl does
the things in which she. too, has been
Trained by wise parents. She respects
the manly prejudices of her little boy
friends. she does not tease them coarse
" or say belittling things of their cour-
age and honor; she has modest
manner and by showing respect for
her elders helps the boys to follow her
example; she is SO clean and tidy
about all her little person and In all
her little garments that the boys must
be clean and tidy out of very shame,
II for no other reason, and she ex-
presses no liking for anything that is
not spiritually uplifting and beautiful.
So. In way, the little girl must lead
Juvenile society, just as the grownup
woman does the grownup kind, for
when she misbehaves she is giving all
boys permission to be as bad and
unpleasant as they wish to be.
AS for the small poitenesses which
SO clearly stamp the lady and gentle
man, IL Il boy and girl get accustomed
to them in their early years they will
have them at their finger points at tho
time when they are most necessary.
To learn to eat quietly is important,
and also how to do all the other small
things which compose table etiquette.
for polite conduct at table is the foun-
dalton of proper breeding. Soup must
be drunk from the side of the spoon
and not from the tip. Bread must be
broken from the slice and conveyed
to the mouth In small pieces and not
the whole piece bitten into, and when
the meal is over the knife and fork
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14
Answer invitations Promptly

Promptness In all matters connected
with social life is undoubtedly one Sc
cret Of popularity. for procrastinating
persons not only often Illustrate the
plans Of hostesses, but they insinuate
a doubt Of the desirability Of the In
vitaiion received, for 1t Is true that
human nature is enthusiastic and usu-
ally prompt to reply to what pleases
and dllatory In affairs which appear
dull. Therefore when there is tardi-
ness I'm acknowledging an invitation
the woman who sent II naturally won
ders If the recipient considers It I'M
desirable. Now. such an idea Is an
unpleasant one for those who enter
tain to conceive. for in the future per-
sons who inspire 1t may not be asked
to dinners. etc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14
FRENCHT0WN

Compelling his wife, Mrs. Ida Nj.
Horner, of Frenchtown, to get up
early in the morning to get his break
fast so he could take the first train
and leave home and telling her when
she saw him again she would know it,
Wesley P. Horner. section foreman
on the Belvidere Division of the Penn.
sylvania Railroad, deserted her. This
is the finding of Special Master Will
hard G. Parker of Pennington, to
whom Mrs. Horner's suit for divorce
was referred, and on the finding he
has recommended to the Court of
Chancery that the divorce be granted.
They were married in Phillipsburg,
November %, 1894, by the Rev. Il. X.
Boyd. Mrs. Horner testified that for
two years previous to the desertion
her husband ill-treated her. He was
i'll tempered aud refused to give her
any money, telling her she could earn
her own. He paid the rent but kept
the rest Of his wages for himself.
Mrs. Horner supported herself by
sewing aud paper hanging. Accord
ing to the testimony he told his wife
the was tired Of her because he had
married the wrong woman aud loved
another better. Then, it is said, he
tore their marriage certificate from its
frame and burned it. He frequently
got drunk, and deserted his wife De-
cember l, 1905. He told her the ev-
ening before that he was going, and
he made her get him an early break
fast before he left for Lambertville,
where he got his job with the railroad
company. He has never returned to
his wife nor contributed to her sup
port. When he has met her he has
refused to recognize her.
A. o. Robbins Of Remington, WAS
counsel for Mrs. Horner.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14
FLEmINGTON

At the borough election here the
following officers were chosen: Mayor,
Abraham G. Hulsizer; Councilmen,
William T., Corcoran, Charles v.
Weller, Daniel Mcpherson, John
Kunsman, James J. Losey; collector
of taxes, Joseph V. Smith.
Announcement is made of the death
in Trenton of Mrs. Hannah Thorn,
widow of George Thorn, aud sister to
Mrs. Sarah Van Doren, of Fleming
ton. Her age was "a years.
John II. Swarer, the we'll known
wheelwright at Reaville, was stricken
with paralysis at Three Bridges, Sat
urday afternoon. He was playing
ball at the the time i'll game between
the Reaville and Three Bridges team,
and fell unconscious at first base. He
is now somewhat improved, but still
| very low.
The Western idea of heating or.
chards has lately been tried out GU the
Arthur Brisbane farm, near Farming
dale. Monmouth county. Nearly 900
small portable coal burners were kept
going on several nights when frost
was likely to occur. This process is
said to be a sure crop saver.
The Rural Carriers Association of
Hnnterdon County was organized at
Glen Gardner last week with these
officers: president, George Hide
brant, Of Califon; vice president, Wat
son khinhart. Of Glen Gardner; sec
rotary aud treasurer, Adam b. Sinner.
sou, of Ringoes; delegate to state con
ventiou, Mr. Simerson.
Mrs Mary Crater has sold her farm
near the old fair grounds to MIR. Her
man of Hoboken, for 5000. lie takes
possession July LIST.
The ii, emen have secured the priv
ilege of holding their Carnival July
20, "a, %, 80 aud 80 gu the Reading
Academy school grounds, aud G. W
Bird has also given them his ground
adjoining. The people are taking
hold of the matter with the fremeD,
and the prospects are good for sue
cessful termination. If effort is cap
able of accomplishing anything we
feel assured that it will not be with
held.
The contractors who are building
the macadam road between White.
house aud Lebanon have torn down
the bridge near the old Washington's
headquarters in Whitehouse and a
handsome concrete structure will be
built there. The Potterstown Hill
long a bngbear to automobilists, has
been cut down nine feet and the
grade to the east of it will be made six
feet high.
Stothoff Bros, who are driving a
we'll on the farm Of Charles s. Lee,
general passenger agent of the Le-
high Valley Railroad Co., have
reached depth Of over 300 feet with
ont securing supply of water. The
farm lies west of Pennington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14

To girls are going TO look more
fetching than ever this summer when
taking their dips In the ocean. As the
small boy would say, they'll be
peaches" in their new bathing suits.
And the suits will not be made of al
paca-that is, unless the girl especial
~ likes this material No, the up to
the minute girl will select white
washable pongee In which to brave the
breakers. And she will have 1t made
on the lines Of the Russian blouse, but
the skirt will be laced at the side from
the knee to the waist line with wide
washable ribbon. and the same ribbon
will form garters to hide The really
practical side supports which hold the
stockings In position.
The sleeves on this dainty suit are
short and lace up the center with rib
bons. A belt of the pongee encircles
the waist. The sandals are black; also
the hosiery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14
OUT OF'TOWNH APPENING
MEwnoPE AND VICINITY.

Mrs. William Updyke who recent,
underwent an operation in ST. Francis
Hospital, returned home last Saturday
afternoon and is improving satisfactor
lily.
Wesley Masten left New Hope Sun
day and will spend the summer with
his uncle on farm near Richboro.
Work was commenced last Monda,
on the new county bridge to be bull
across the dam above the aqueduct.
A force of Italian laborers is employed.
Harry Naylor and wife have moved
from the house on Ferry street, which
they have occupied for several years, to
one owned by Mrs. Julia Toeniges on
the same street. The house where
they lived will be removed on account
of the new county bridge to be built.
A house party of Philadelphia young
ladies' enjoyed weeks sojourn at Ing
hamdale.
Mrs. George L. Romine visited
friends here on Monday Mrs Ro-
mine will spend the summer in tour
of Norway and Sweden with a small
private party.
Mrs Isaac Van Pelt is having her
properties on South Main street re-
painted.
The Huston estate, of Philadelphia,
owner of the Hufinagle property, on
the edge of the town, will have the
buildings painted by contract.
Miss Avis Orem is spending few
weeks with her aunt in Washington, D.,
c.
John w. Rocker and wife visited in
Elizabeth, N. J., last week and attend
ed the marriage of their son, Albert
Virgins Rocker.
J. p. Borden and d. B. Oblinger
have had electric lights installed IN
their residences
j +. Borden was business visitor
in Boston, Mass, for few days last
week IN The interest of the Union Mills
Manufacturing Company.
Judge Edward ". Magill, Of Phila-
delphia is spending the summer at
Shady Bank
Terrence Kelley has returned from
Mercer Hospital, trenton, where he
has been receiving treatment for amin
jurYfrom being thrown from a heavy
wagon some weeks ago.
An entertainment will be given at an
early date by local talent for the bene-
fit Of the Eagle Fire Company OF New
hope, Paul Albrecht has the program
in charge. 1t will probably be one of
the most unique entertainments that
has ever been given here.
Helen Bradley has been assigned
Highland school near her home for the
coming term.
Mrs Hannah Gaddis. Frank Bush
and wife, William Bush and wife, Viii
liam Mastcn and wife, Mrs Eli kel-
Ter and daughter Claire, George Mas
ten and daughter, Elizabeth were
among those who attended the second
annual reunion of the Masten family at
Bethlehem, Wednesday, June 8.
DIR. f. Scott attended the COM
mencement at Wilson College, Cham
bersburg, Pa, where his daughter, Miss
Gail Winters Scott was graduate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14
LOWER BUCKINGHAM.

7. Morrison Slack and wife, of Dark
Hollow, attended the fifteenth ami
versary OF the wedding of Joseph and
Ella Scully Slack, near Penn's Park.
Elwood B. Ely is making improve
ments in his home at Wycombe, in
GLIDING hot water heat
Yrs. Louisa Dudbridge, who is slow
ly improving after severe attack OF
rheumatism, spent few days recently
with her son, at furlong.
The Presbyterian Sunday School at
Forest grove and the outpost schools at
Pineville and Furlong are preparing for
Children's Day on June I9.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14
To Acquire a Clear Enuneiation.

Would you enuneiate with fuency
and ease and yet with the precision
Of the well bred? Practice q method
originated by q famous actress Of a
generation ago. She went to her own
boudoir and shut herself in alone. Be
ginning very slowly and distinctly, she
she was studying. Increasing the
speed gradually. she acquired great
rapidly without loss Of that certain
elegance to which the educated all
aspire. Slouchy expressions grow like
weeds and choke out many rare flow.
er Of perfect English.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14
lAHASKA.

The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home Of Mrs. Jacob Kirk on Thursday
Robert Korer has returned to New
York after few days visit at Button
wood Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crooks, Lambertville,
were among the visitors in the village
recently.
Mrs. Thomas Clarendon and Miss
Margaret Clarendon, Mechanicsvllle,
visited in the village last week.
Harry Buchanan and wife, of Wrigh,s
town; Mrs. Sarah Malone, Of Colorado
E. L. Wilkinson and wife, Mrs. Hutch,
ins, Miss May Wilkinson, George Jack
lie, Philadelphia, were recent guests o.
Henry Wilkinson and wife.
Miss Frances Watson is at Atlantic
City for few days
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14
TAYlORSvlLlE.


Postmaster Bernard T. Brock is ill.
The public school, closed Tuesday,
Patrons hope that the teacher, Miss
Myra Hambleton, of Newhope, will re-
turn.
Nearly half the village attended the
Upper Wakefield commencement at
Dolington Hall. A cla.s of ten were
graduated. From Taylorsville school
Miss Lulu Ruckman made the presen-
tations. Miss Grace Stout read an es-
say on the class motto "After the Bat
tie Victory" and Miss Eta irexler re-
cited "rhe Lost Kiss"
Harry G. Grover and wife attended
the annual public meeting of the Mer-
Ger County Changers at Titusvllle, N.
j.
Miss Edwards and Miss Lillian Ire.
go, OF Newtown, were recent visitors
here.
William X. Goddard and wife spent
the weekend at Milford, N
Children's Day will be observed on
June 10. Rev. Aubrey Nelson, of St.
Matthews 7, E. Church, New York
City, will preach.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14
PQlNI pleasant.

The Mite Society connected with
the Point Pleasant Baptist Church will
hold a strawberry and ice-cream festival
on the church grounds on Thursday
and Friday afternoons and evenings,
June If and n, proceeds to 60 towards
the repairing of the church.
Farmers are still planting corn in
this vicinity.
George W Walter is making prepnr-
atoms for building new chicken house.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14
LOWER BUCKINGHAM.

Amos Patterson, of Wycombe, is
building an addition to his saw mill
and making repairs.
The Wrightstown W. c. I. U. held
their last meeting at the home Of Ella
Tomlinson on Monday afternoon.
Miss Ella Jamison, of Wycombe,
spent few days recently visiting rela-
tives at Ivyland.
George L. Eastburn, of Plneville, has
purchased new Overland auto.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM.
The Demand For Ponges Is Undimin
ished-Sieeves Are All lenoths.

ms Oemaho For Fon9ee Is Ondtmin :
ishsd-SIeeves Are All Lengths.
The deDiand for pongee has not d.
minished. baroness pongee. although
quite heavily ribbed. is soft and plia-
Bile. Tussah pongee Is favorite. Sa-
lone poDgee is light in weight and is
favorite for softly draped models.
All the silk and wool mixtures are
shown In the smart shades Of the sea-
son.
Sleeves age all lengths The long,
close sleeve is out of fashions run
ming. bur there are many ways of in
PRODUCING fullDess.
Parasols are TO match the gown this
season, whether of silk linen or cotton
Old fashioned galatea In plain and
striped effects Is used this season, and
those who saved jackets Of a former
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14
Kept the King at Home.

For the past year we haze kept the
King OF all laxatives DIR. Kings New
Life Pills-in our home and they have
proved blessing to all our family, :"
writes Paul Mathulka. of Buffalo, N
Y. Easy. but sure remedy for all
Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles.
Only 25c at s. W. Cochran & Co.'S
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14

Generally debllitated for years. Had
sick headaches, lacked ambition, was
worn out and all rundown. Burdock
Blood Bitters made me well woman. 4"
Mrs. Chas. Frietoy, Moosup, Conn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14
LuMBERvILlE.

Howard Housely mas gone to Seig
flied, where he will learn telegraphy
with his brother.
Mrs. Dora Van Horn, of New York,
is spending some time with her mother,
Mrs Elizabeth Reading.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm

is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses Of
Taste and Smell. FL
gists or by mail. In
Ely Brothers, Sc Wa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14

AGENTS WANTED. Earn s25 to $50 weekly
Embroidery Waist Patterns, Princess Dresses
Art Linens and various novelties Cataloe
free. NATIONAL Importing Co., Desk 62, So
Broadway, New York
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without scar. Cures piles; &C.
zema, salt rheum, any itching. Doan's
Ointment. Your druggist sells it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14

season may be thankful, for with 4
few alterations they will conform to
the models now used.
Shirt waists that are made with
moderate fullness are generally becom-
Ing. This one is laid in succession of
plaits. and all except the outside ones
are stitched full length, so that there
ia only limited amount of fullness.
JUDO CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern comes In, sizes
from 90 to n inches bust measure Send
10 cents to this ONCE. giving number, e66l,
ma It viii be promptly forwarded TO you
by mail II IN haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage, which
insurss more prompt delivery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-14

Retains its moisture Il. b. 9
hraad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
MAKES RECORD VOYAGE
Mnuretnnia Arrived Mt FishEunrd al
1922 O'Clock Last Night.

Fishguard, Wales. December 22.-
The Mauretania, which left Liverpool
December 10, in an attempt to make a
record voyage to New York and return
In twelve days, arrived here at 1922
O'Clock tonight The quick voyage
across the ocean and back and the
rapid taking on of cargo at New York.
enabling the continental passengers to
each their destinations before Christ
mas. is source Of the greatest salts
faction both among the passengers and
those who gathered here to meet the
steamer.
1t was the first time that disem-
barkation at night by big liner has
been attempted at this port. 1t was
a novel scene. The harbor was ablaze
with searchlights. flares and rockets
Vessels blew their whistles. sirens
brayed and the crowds cheered as the
Mauretania steamed in, her band play
ing and her decks crowded with pas
sengers.
The weather throughout the Eastern
voyage was favorable. BY the aid of
four searchlights the 500 passengers
and the malls were landed with the
greatest expedition. The passage of
the vessel occupied four days fifteen
hours and ffty-seven minutes. She
maintained an average speed of 25.07
knots
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
Pleasant II. Huzlesrove.

Pleasant r. Hazlegrove died at the
home OF his son-inlaw, William Gem
nell, HOS Capitol Street. Wednesday
morning, aged seventy-six years,
He enlisted in the Confederate army
from Cumberland county as a private
In Company G. Cumberland Troop
Third Regiment. Virginia Volunteer
Cavalry, under Captain Henry r. John
son. and continued in the service
throughout the war. He participated
in many battles, his regiment being
assigned to Wickham's brigade. Fitz
Lees division. Stuart's corps. Army of
Northern Virginia. He Is survived by
his wife. and by the following chill
dreu: Warner NJ, of Baltimore: Mrs.
William Gemmell. r B. Hazlegrove,
Mrs. E. W. James. of Norfolk; Mrs. r.
Homer Wood and P. r. Hazlegrove, Jr.
His wife was formerly Miss Anne
Goodman. of Cumberland county
The body has been taken to Cum
berland Courthouse. where the funeral
will take place to-day with interment
in the family buryinE ground.
Mr.. Hazlegrove was in Richmond for
a short visit when he died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
BATTLING WITH STORM
Laura c. Hall Slowly Working Her
Way Up Coast.

Boston, Mass. December 22.-While
all sorts of rumors and conjectures as
to the probable fate of the British
schooner Laura c. Hall, of Parrsboro.
N. s.. have been circulating since she
was seen off Cape Cod battling with
the storm of December 16, the Hall has
been slowly working her way UP the
coast. Last night she came into Bos-
ton harbor for shelter, but during the
night parted her anchors and was
driven ashore on the northwest side
of Long Island. There she was dis
covered to-day. Two tugs went to her
assistance, but UP to this evening they
had not succeeded in pulling her afloat.
The Laura c. Hail. in command of
Captain Rockwell, is bound from Port
Reading for Sackville, n. b., with a
cargo of coal When discovered to-day
she was ashore bow first and badly
Iced up.
The latest report about the Hall was
chat she had probably sunk on Great
Round Shoal, about ten miles to the
eastward of Nantucket, where a sub
merged vessel was discovered to-day
The Identity of this latter vessel has
not yet been established.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-23
MORTON MARYE
SLEEPS IN DEATH.
(ContInueu fTUH FTfst Page)
Curtis, Senator ~. G. Hartman and Col
onel william II. Palmer.
Horn at IFredericksburr.

Curtis. Senator ~. G. Hartman and Col
onel william II. Palmer
horn Mt fredericksburg.
Morton Maryc was the son OF John
Lawrence and Anna Maria Burton Ma
rye. He was born on September Z,
1881. at "Brompton," the family home,
at Fredericksburg Reaching manhood,
he oacame merchant in Alexandria
He always had taste for military af.
andrih Rifles. which we're called out
for active service in the John Brown
raid on IIarper's Ferry in 1859
At the outbreak OF the War Between
the states the company went into SER
vice, with Captain Marye at its head
The command was mustered In az Com
pauy a of the Seventeenth Virginia
infantry on March TO- 1851 He was
engaged in most of the early battles
of the war, including First Manassas,
Blackburn's Ford and Falls Church,
and was always conspicuous for his
gallantry. On April rs, 1862, he was
elected lieutenant colonel. and In No
vember of the same year he was made
Colonel NJ. D. Corse, upon the latter's
commission as brigadler-general.
Made Prisoner.
Colonel Marye was captured at the
battle of F'raser's Farm, on May 81,
1862, and was subsequently imprisoned
at Fort Warren. in Boston harbor.
Within a few weeks. however, he was
exchanged. and returned to his com
mand on August II.
While leading charge at Second Ma
nassas. on August 30 1862. Colonel
Narye was wounded in the knee, the
ball penetrating the joint and necessi-
tating amputation.
Upon his release from the hospital
he was placed on the Military Court,
which was In continuous session in
Richmond. He served In this capacity
until the close of the war. He was
gazetted brigadier- general, but refused
to accept the title, and would never
permit It's use, saying that he had not
earned 1t on the field.
Returning to his own city, Colonel
Marye was in 1859 elected clerk OF the
Corporation Court OF Alexandria, which
carried with 1t the position of clerb
of the Circuit Court He held this
position for fourteen years. it being
worth no mans while to oppose him.
Is Made Auditor.
Upon the election of a Democratic
Legislature in 1883. succeeding Read
juster rule, Colonel Marye became a
Ia Vic OAitNS VI EhupilOI VI
Public Accounts. He was elected by a
vote of sc against As for S. Brown
Allen, the incumbent. now postmaster
at Stanton. He entered upon the du-
ties of his position on January 2, 1884
and from that day until short while
before his death he has been a familiar
figure about the Capitol and in Rich
mond.
He had been in office but a shor,
while before his name became a syno-
nym for honesty and fair dealing. He
carefully scrutinized every account
presented for his consideration and