davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-28
Zebr balb
Sariie Der ameriiauiid)e yrotef.
toratsuertras ilr Saiii raiiii5irt
meroeH.


g9dfbingtor II, .. g., 81. glliJ.
sIuS sen Gepeiheu. ole am 5rcitag
i'm Stantsoepartcment pom 0iesieiti.
tieen gcifdftstrdger ans Bort Ill
Rriiice eiuactroffru iinS, gebt feruor,
bos augeniteiuIit Die Ratifi3irlug
oes ameritaniiden Broteftorats.8er.
traaes iiber Saiti 6innen tirjem 3u
eriparten iein oiirite.
Brdiibent o'artigmennpe, 6as neue
Gberfaitpt Ser RcGieuing in Saiti.
bat ME es heiBt. bercits cine genii.
senbe 3abI BON Stimneu bon Sena.
loren urO gI6oeorbnetcn Seiidlert, nm
cine 9intifi5iring oes 8crtrags bin.
nsH fpenigsr 5agen Sur65ui.bsn.
Slie am 5reiiag befannt pirbe
iclIen bic 9tr,inisIeu Siaatsu aud
rod nit Der abiidlt unigebeu. ole
g,cii5ei in. Saiti 5il reorganiiireu uno
lie Enter Die SberIeitlna bon Gffi'
sieren al Iieaen, Sie iicb ans Dem LIN.
trcifijierscorps rarutirsn iOlen, bic
Sns seonitabIertorps aiii ben gbiIip.
pinen entpideIt mo bcfebIigt ba6eu.
Ratirlib riiroe nadl Der Stntiii3i.
ring 6es Wertrags 9tenr.Ionirol
6aperton nit ieincn Wlarinetriippen
nod in Saiti bIeiben, biz, ale 9ieor.
ganiiationspline peripirtIidlt iporocn
iino. San uoro!idleil Ibeii beg Sr.
ialreid,s oiirite iih einiae Sppoiition
eepen oas uncertainties Erotettornt
1eltcno NADER, ober mon eruartet
teine ern'tIidle @iberietlihfeit
ggie perlautct, fam nogliherpeiie
anh oem 9ertrng Elm Naiius einge.
'iist perbeM Der FIR ben 9sctbiaa
eme @erIdngerlma Der 3chniabrigen
5riIt oes groteftorats Doriiebt. gs
limb ndmlidD @eoenfen lmlt ecporoeu,
Oh aapitaIiiteu ibr @cIO in Saiti an
le1en piir6en, rpcnn lie nidJt cine &c.
nitgenee Gornntie onfiir bdtten, oab
mad slbldiri BON 5ebu Snbren bic
Cronnng oiit, iernerbiu anirett er.
hdIteN bIeiben rullroe.
Die gDbitt Riber- nebtrs
f9ptmmuneeu in ar
taHds.
qtttls Rod, qrt., q. ausufi.
9auIenb. Don Obbn6loisn uuo miitsI.
lpisn qeriOntu fnb i'm Wbite Rirsrs
sbal BON ben GluibeH aus ihr.n Wobs
psrtrkbsn porosn. uHo bi.
etuis. bic iih auf b6kr sel.gsnsn 9os |
ben aefliibbet blbsu, befinbeH iib ieBt |
In foldsr gloibIass. bab Der GouDers
usur am qlbeHo sinen Appel I'm 3us
Ttnbnng BON Gelb unb es6ensmitteln
iiir bic QuibleiOsRhsn erlaH.n BAT. lns
Jeidbr tauienb 5dmilisH baben ii4 |
1ah Gefpport. Gedrep, glseuiid unb
yeOresiotpn esfIiiGiet. no @slb unb
aebsnsmitisl brinsenb benoihist usr.
zen.
JH Neippprt finb 1000 psrTonsn,
aft bic son5s BepDIi.ruus BON ben
Jfuibtn aug ibren Wpbnunetn pers
risben fporbtn. Wenn audi Der Whiis
airsr isbi bel gsspprrt I'M GolIsn IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-28

Die Qan3enfpiBe pom & o.
pel. 6err Prof. Or. 81. SEEMING
(Strabbura) fareibt: 8ie bic auoeren
mar au6 Der iiio0ltli6e Artegsihdus
pllb. Der uns jeBt 10 entleoen ounft
emit ihon IN Qermaniihen Sdnoen.
ga. Der 3uful bet e$ qenolt, oaB bus
Gillette einbeimiiae beuti6e Spra6s
oentmuI. Das uns erbdIten lit, DON
bort itammt. @s 1T Die am Ranoe
Der peitausgeoe6nten Yripietiijmpfe,
bic 9entraIeuropa bon Dem ferHeH
Giten iteioen, BEL &opel gefunoene
eiierne 2anaenipibe. in Die nit IiIberz
nen HuneH nebft ulerlei SnmboIeu
uno 3ei6en Der Same oes 8eiiBers
einaeIeat ut, Der bier pobl au9 6ez
itattet nuroe gr nannte Iih auf
qotbiit Suldribs. Der .oeibidte Reis
ter. Sds Stiid, poH Dem i'd 1880
cine Radbilouna aniertigen IieB, nor
onmaIs i'm geiiB eiues Serrn 2tleruns
Der SaumOpstn in Wari6ou. Gs
ptrb 6em britter Su6rhunoert II. G6r.
entitantmen uno finoet ieinen nd6lten
Gerponoten in elmer gan3 dHalo1 oes
torirteH. permutAlih a6er etpcs jiius
aeren SpeeripiBe aus Der 6itli6en
Murt grunbenbura. 9opel seb0rte
odmalS pobl ibon an oem Qrpbeu
ootiiten Sftreib, oas i'm pierten
Sdbrbunoert pom Sdnar3eu TSeer
unb Der 9orau bis au SItiee retfte
Inb in Grmonrih ieinen beriibmteiteu
@d9enreprdientluten gefunoen bat,
ter NOD lancer dls Elm eSabrtalIeno.
rern aud in munni9fdd)er 8erdnbez
rung, in Der fortlebenben oeuti3en
SeIoenbiaturQ beiurgen fpuroe.
8erfe aus 5tonberu. Sin
5runtfurter 9iub, 3ottor Der Qbilo@
iopbie, i'm Reberberuf 9unItbiitoriter,
fenoet uns pom 4riegsffauplob @efts
fIdnoern folgenbe beitrulib fr6bs
li6e Berie, aus benen 5u eriebeu lit,
tUis iit uniere fcloarauen Gelebrteu in
ben nsuen 8erbdItntiTeu aure6tfinben
unb ME iebr lie es 9eIernt 6aben, ous
allen 8Iiitben !6ouia 3u Iuugen;
Der pbiIoIop6iI6e 8ferbe6irt.
Sd bin BON Grain Der 6irtentnab,
Sch meirer R0Bleir murtern 3rab
2luF grim umbegter Deibe.
Ser 0erbe itmedts id lieq i'm
@rus
llno leg i'm RieBIde btes uno oas:
28ie gIiitlih limb mir betoe.
aanoueu bouneru ferrab nur,
SIN 2enSesfrieoeu ruht glatur.
ID bin oertieFt in ylieb'te
qadt nal oos @dulden 6rii6liHsss
laun',
gu nebmen film Der Goppel ,3aun,
Damn iest's ems nit Der Pietiae!
6ter llebermenih, bort lle6erpferb!
Der pbilpfopb bolo itreuq 0eriebrt,
9alo Nib nit ieinen Ieierer.
rSebft ou gu 9feroer, bonn DergtB
Die 9eitT6e ni6t" bas 1T eerpib.
9ier odrfit ou bid nt6t 3ieren.
Gin &rieaestap III ipteoer ol.
Der glbeno nobt: es folot I'm GJtal
Die umpferoung Der pferbe".
Der Dienft III aug - Der Sirtenfuab
9irst feline 9i6er unb ben Stab
GebaHiegnpu am 6erbe Cd
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-28
9eutf4e gOfpodete in

Deutfde poftpadete in
5rdntreid be dag
nd 6mt.
9teppe, 6lantrei6, q. Quguit.
Die bieiigsn 3oabebDrben ba6en 1900
pOitpadete 6eidlagna1mt. bic BON
0eutidlcnb aus an 4OreiIen in Spa.
nien unb portpsal gtri6tet uno iiber
StdnbinaOien unb portAsal gsididt
rporben fpdren.
pie DeutideH fir einea
W Winterfslbv u8 pOr6es
reitet.
gerlin 27. Quguit. 2luf brd6tlos
lem Wege mad Snppills, y. y. 9as
BRIGGS unb Uarineminiitsrium BADEN
angetiinbigt, bab iebr gsHug Doaene
Sleiber, S6aipls, llnter3eug, Soden,
9anbi4ube unb Obrlappsn fur BEL
BintsrfelOsus fir bic idmm!li6sn DR.
meen nor9anben iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-28

tuirb bas SodipaFer bod nod msbrere
5age anbdIten Bel Oes 2fre, mo in
leBtsr Radt bic Gebee nu9gab, 1T ber
iSlub iett i'm Gieiaen.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
COUNCIL MET TUESDAY

At meeting of council Tuesday
night the following business was trans
acted:
After the allowing of the usual grist
Of bills, Dwight HolcOmb, H. C. West
and Jesse Gilbert presented a request
that council authorize the purchase of
140 feet of tile for surface drainage
from a point near the American hotel.
At the present time drainage stops at
the home of Mr.. Gilbert on North
Broadway and the other two gentle
men reside sufficiently near Gilbert
that they endure the same offense that
the latter does. Council authorized
the purchase Of 140 feet Of tile.
The privilege of erecting an electric
sign in front Of the store he is soon to
occupy was granted L. Abrams.
Council renewed certificate Of in
debtedness for six months with the
Savings Deposit Bank Co. for 5000,
which was borrowed some months ago
to pay for some excess gravel which
was needed to finish piece Of paving
on East Washington street.
The successful bidder on the $1,000
water bonds was Otis & Co. Of Cleve-
land, whose bid was $240 with accrued
interest. The same company secured
the $SS55 sewer bonds for rar and &c
crued interest.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
CopLEY,s COP LOYAL

If Copley ever becomes metrOpo-
lis, doubtless it will be because the
town is composed largely of such
boosters and all-round optimists as its
constable, Edward Mccoy.
Mccoy has composed Copley's con-
stabulary for upward of decade and
between duty and profound attach
ment for his native health, it is a
rare circumstance that he dons his
best and INDUCES in seldom craving
for the sight of brick block, movie
show or for the ehilarating touch of
elbows with the fellows who walk fast.
An Akron paper reports recent Wis
it to that city of Constable Mccoy
and quotes the latter regarding the
virtues and steady growth of his
home town, Of which, according to Nc
Coy, he has witnessed the phenomenal
growth in population from a settle
ment Of so, in 1856, to 300 at the pres
ent time, in period of only So years.
Let the Sixth City beware!
Copley is scrumptious looking CEN
ter and we admire the chestiness of
Officer Mccoy, when he enumerates
the nice high school building, the
pretty park, with its cannon and flag,
the splendid farming conditions, and
the many other natural and acquired
advantages with which Copley is bless
ed.
It is the loyal citizen like Edward
Mccoy that forms the sinew of pros
porous town.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
BY Rev. G. R. Mente, Phi. D.

Time and time again it has
been said that in this place only sub
alterns were left to direct the defence,
every high commissioned officer having
been killed or disabled; and when we
consider that the garrison OF 5000
yielded only after three months OF
siege. surrounded by an army OF IL
600, we will honor the men who de-
Tended that city.
The latter part of October passed
uneventfully, the raw fall weather ad-
ing to the hardships of the campaign,
while Paris was vainly attempting to
break the ring Of iron surrounding it.
The month of November dawned with
bright and CHEEKY weather. Friend
and foe felt a new inspiration, tho it
was an open secret that France was
playing losing game. Neubreisach
still held out against superior forces;
it was compelled, on Nov. 4, to surren-
der to the armies of the crown prince;
Verdun, one of the best located and
well fortified places, seemed to be able
to stem the advance from this quarter
upon Paris. 1t is this city, which has
been holding the vast armies of the
crown prince in this present war at
bay; it is here where the key to France
is found at present, and I am not sur
prised that the Kaiser has sent his
best and most hardened troops to try
to break the deadlock at this fortress
It seems that the French garrison
holding this most strategic point now
will be able to hold the German hosts
in check; should Verdun fall, as it die
on Nov. 8, 1870, the way to the inter.
ior would be opened for the army Of
the German crown prince.
Thionville still deied the storming
columns sent again and again to re-
duce it. Historians tell us that this
fortress only fell into the hands Of the
invaders after spy system of signals
had been installed and misinterpreted
by the garrison. Thionville in the
hands of the victorious army meant
the fall of La Fere on Nov. 27. A
few more fortresses of minor import
ance fell into the hands of the Ger
mans, until on or about Dec. 18th, the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16

armies of the French empire had lost
to the Germans in about five weeks not
less than nine strong cities at the loss
Of thousands in killed and $4,000 in
prisoners. The amount of war booty
was very small, as every place held out
as long as ammunition lasted, and yield
ed only when compelled, by hunger or
scarcity Of powder,
As | recall all these events and COM
pare them with the present successful
campaign in Russia by the combined
armies Of Austria and Germany, ! can
only see repition Of their old-time
tactics, namely, to cripple the enemy
by the loss of fortresses and the es-
tablishing Of lines of unbroken cum
munications with the Fatherland.
Hence cannot help but feel that Rus
sia did not benefit by past history.
Had this great power studied the cam
paign plans of Moltke and Bismark,
it seems to the observing mind that
she would have been able to forestall
Germany in her designs.
Thus far the Franco Prussian and
the Russian campaigns have been very
similar, inasmuch as Germany seems
determined to keep on smashing every
Russian stronghold, which might em-
barrass her, should she be compelled,
by some strange coincidence to retreat
to her fermer base on her own 'front.'
iers.
Whether or not the army of the
Kaiser will succeed in reaching the
capital of Russia, is secret not able
of solution at the present time. Only
the fall storms and winter SHOWS, so
death bringing to Bonaparte will
perhaps stem the mighty tide which is
trolling relentlessly toward Moscow.
Ito be continued)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
WHAT is AN ELECTOR?

Boards Of elections all over Ohio
are wrestling with the question,
What is an elector?" It is because
under the new laws the boards become
the arbiters Of the genuineness of I.
and R. petitions to which only the sig
natures of qualified electors are sup
posed to be attached.
In many instances names have
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16

been found on referendum petitions
that could not be identified, and the
natural question has arisen as to
whether such names should be GER
titled to the secretary Of state as i'm
sufficient. Does the fact that an
elector cannot be identified" make
him other than elector is the inter-
esting query that is puzzling the Of
ficials.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Wilbur H. Burch and Olive ". Gin
gery, both Of Sharon Center.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-25
FULL CREW LAWS
HURT CHANGERS
Lack Of Labor Keeps Farmers
From Awaiting Of
Opportunities.
Philadelphia, Feb. 26.


r. L. O'Donnel, chairman of the
executive committee of the associat-
ed railroads, seeking. support of the
grange organizations of Pennsylvania
and New Jersey in effecting repeal OF
the Full Crew Laws of those states,
has addressed a personal letter to
about $4,000 farmers, in which he sets
forth chief reasons for repeal.
Mr.. O'Donnel cites the stand taken
against Full Crew measures by the
grangers of Texas, Missouri and New
York. The farmers, he asserts, should
help secure repeal of those laws in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, not
only because they are fundamentally
bad legislation, and as such opposed
to good government, but also because
the farmers are confronted with labor
problems which such laws make more
difficult.
This year." the letter reads in
part, because of the higher prices
for farm produce, there is a call for
increased paintings, and the greatest
drawback you have in taking advan-
tage of your opportunity this year is
lack of labor.
1.-The men employed as a result of
these laws have usually come from
the farm, naturally seeking the higher
pay which the railroads are obliged
to give.
"This creation of extra jobs has
called for the expenditure of over ST.
100000 a year by railroads in Penn
sylvania and New Jersey, which must
be borne indirectly by the shippers.
1t has taken away from the railroads
money which was needed for elimina-
ton of grade crossings, purchase of
refrigerator and stock cars, construc-
ton of sidings in producing territory,
and from general development work.
"There is no purpose to lay off men
whose services are necessary to ade
quately man trains; the object is
merely to eliminate men for whom
there is no real necessity and for
whom jobs exist only by edict OF
law"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-25

ASKED TO HELP
Railroads Put Full Grew Law
Question Up TO the
Stockholders.
Philadelphia, Feb. "a,

Hnlduelpnla, req. "a.
Direct appeal has been made to the
army of railroad stockholders for
their active support in the fight be-
ing made for repeal of the Full Crew
Laws. Letters are going out to the
shareholders of each of the twenty
one railroads operating in Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey.
William H. Truesdale, president of
the Lackawanna Railroad; E. B.
Thomas, president of the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad, and Samuel Rea, presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
are among those who have turned to
stockholders for help. President Rea
writes as follows:
"To you, as owners of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, | now make appeal
for your active, earnest and prompt
support in a matter which most di-
rectly concerns your personal inter
ests. The management greatly needs
your assistance. | ask it in full be-
lief that you will gladly respond.
''With twenty other railroads oper-
ating in Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey, your company is working through
a public campaign for repeal of the
Full Crew Laws. These work hard
ship upon the public, they are unfair
to the great body of railroad en-
ployes, and the unnecessary costs
they impose upon the companies
strike even at the safety of your divi-
dends.
pennsylvania Railroad stockhold-
ers number some constituting
great army of the most substantial
citizenship of the country. | ask you
In your own interest and for the
larger public veal, to talk to your
friends and associates, to the end
that they may clearly understand the
matter and join you in urging directly
upon the Legislatures of Pennsylvania
and New Jersey the Importance of re
pealing the Full Grew Laws at the
present sessions"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-25
OERGEANTSVILLE
~ Delaware Townships Metropolis

Mrs. Isaac Crum suffered slight
stroke of paralysis on Sunday.
An illustrated lecture will be held
in the Brethren Church on Friday
evening by Rev. Mr.. Berger, who
recently returned from India. He
will appear in various costumes,
and the affair will be for the benefit
of the Stockton Y. M. C. A.
A. w. Abbott will remove from
the house recently purchased by
Gardner Dean to part of the
house of John Mcpherson, between
this village and Sand Brook.
Mrs. George H. Fisher was severe
ly bruised and Jared by falling
head foremost down a flight of
stairs a few evenings ago, but
fortunately escaped more serious
injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Ritten-
house have returned from trip to
Trenton.
Franklin, son of Rev. and Mrs.
Henry D. Eifert. celebrated his
seventh birthday anniversary on
Monday.
Miss Mabel C. vonBrunn and Miss
Harriet Clark spent the weekend
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. L. M. Hyde, who has been
sick for considerable time, has
been worse the last couple of weeks.
Miss Margaret Abbott has return
ed to the home of her sister, Mrs.
M. V. Cole, in this village, after
spending several months with rela-
tives at Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester johnson
will begin housekeeping on the
homestead farm of Mr.. Johnson s
father, R. G. Johnson, at Sergeant's
Mills, on April LIST.
Joseph Williamson was injured
while playing game of ball on the
Green Sergeants' school grounds
Friday morning. by being struck on
the head. Accompanied by one OF
his schoolmates, he came to the
office OF DR.. j. L. Chamberlin,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-25
Girls Beat the Boys.

The Lambertville Girls five won
sensational victory over the Wire
Mil Boys Club, at Malloys hall, on
Tuesday night, by the final score of
1915.
The game was played under east
ern league rules, and it was ex-
citing throughout.
Mary Kelly and Mary Barbour
were the star shots for the Girls
Club, while Stout led the Boys from
the Wire Mill. The score at half
time was 10 each.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-25
Calumet Club
First Baptist Church

Rev. Geo. Boddis, Phi. D. STD Pastor
Sunday School at 2.15p. m.
Prayer meeting on Tuesday even
ing at 7.45.
Y. P.S. C. E. meeting on Friday
evening at 7.45.
All are invited to these services.
Morning subject: The Great
Work of the Church"
Evening subject: THE Strength
and Encouragement of Gods War
riors." Music by the choir.
On Thursday evening, March a,
1915; a special service for Belgian
Relief will be held in the church.
The pastor will deliver a lecture on
The American Flag" at the close
of which an offering for the relief
of the Belgians will be taken. All
are invited to be present upon this
occasion and assist in this great
work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-25
LambertVil
Calumet Club Out Classed.

The Calumet Club of Trenton was
no match for the Local five. here
at Malloy's Hall on Thursday night.
Although the game was a one
sided affair, it was sensational from
start to finish.
The score at the end Of the first
half was 16 to Z, in favor Boomer
and Mclaughlin were the scoring
stars, although all hands did well,
for the Lambertville FIVE, Stewart
led the visitors in scoring.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-25
VIM. Hunt
Painter and
Paperhanger
40 North Union Street,

Now is the time to buy Wall Paper,
The new style 1915 papers just in.
Also remnants in paper to make
room for the new ones, at half price.
40 per cent. discount for all cash pur-
ehases during January and February.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-25
Maus, Tailor 33 NJ Union St., LambertviIIe, NJ

were several stitches were taken to
close the cut.
George Henry Fisher is suffering
from sprained ankle, which injury
was sustained few days ago.
Mrs. Charles j. Bearder, of Sand
Brook, is the proud owner of a
most beautiful collection of hya-
cinths, the different colors of which
are in full bloom.
Rev. E. C. Hall, who recently
severed his connections as pastor OF
the Locktown Christian Church,
has accepted call at Vienna, War
rem County, and will assume charge
of his new pastorate on April 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Morris, of
Sand Brook, are the proud parents
of a young daughter, their first
born, who arrived a few days ago.
They have named the young lady
Margaret Anna.
What will improve our prayer
meeting? l Cor. 14:12-26. will be
the Christian Endeavor topic at the
Brethren Church next Sunday even
ing, and the meeting will be under
the direction of the prayer meeting
committee, which consists of Lam
bert M. Hyde, Misses Alice M. Fish
err, E. Kathryn Porte and Margaret
H. Wilson.
There will be preaching services
in the Sand Brook German Baptist
Church next Sunday afternoon at
8 o'clock.
Walter Hope, of Pennington vicin-
ity, will operate the Buchanan farm
at Sand Brook, which will be vacated
by Lewis Crumm.
Mrs. Horace L. Parkes will lead
the Epworth League of the M. E.
Church on Sunday evening, and
the topic will be "Winsome to win
souls" taken from Psa.12
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Ladies Aid Society
of the Amwell German Baptist
Church will be held at the parson-
age on Saturday afternoon at 1.9C
o'clock.
Mrs. Rachel Bovine, of Washing
ton, is visiting friends in this vicin-
ity. Mrs. Bovine was for many
years resident of this section, but
is now residing with her son Johr
Bovine, in the Warren county town
The board of trustees of the M
E. Church will meet at the parson
age next Monday evening.
Mrs. j. j. Rittenhouse and Mrs
Frank Venable, Jr., have returned
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-25
Kaustine Sewage Disposal System

The most convenient, sanitary and
up-to-date method Of house toilet; can
be installed without regard to bath
rooms, water, sewers or cesspools. The
ideal arrangement for farm houses.
We have one installed, and you are
invited to call and see it. Mrs. E. Rit-
tenhouse, 13 York Street, Lambertville
N. J.-adv.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-25
Tailor
Men and Women
S u i t S SIS to SIS
$50 Selections

Suit s SIS to SIS
$50 Selections, silk-lined

In order to encourage buying in Lambertvile I
offer 10 per cent. discount to members of any
religious d demon m lion or fratern al or
ganization, club or fire company in either Hunter
don or Bucks Counties This does not go to the
Individual but to the treasury. 1t only takes 40
orders at S25 to put $500 in your treasury. If you
can duplicate any suit for less money, I'll buy it
back at the price paid
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-02-25

from a weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Servis, 298 Spring
street, Trenton.