The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-12
The Trenton Banking Co.
COR. WARREN & STATE SITS.
THE WHITE MARBLE BANK
FOUNDED 1904
Open from to O'clock Saturday evenings.
Throughout Hunterdon County


Main street, Clinton, for a new build
ing, to be used as silk mill. The
building is being erected under the
direction of Howard Mains, who,
with j. Phillip Exton and others are
about to form a company, and who
will move the silk mill he now
conducts on Clinton Heights into
the new structure when it is com
pleted.
Next Sunday will be great day at
the Locktown Christian Church. The
eleven O'Clock service has been des-
ignated as the time of taking down
the service flag, or rather the stars.
There are thirteen stars in all, but one
is a gold star. The other stars in the
flag have now outlived their useful
ness. These will be taken down one
by one, represented by some one
with appropriate ceremony. The gold
star will be re-dedicated by some
member of his family, and the pastor.
A large crowd is expected. Those
who want seats on the main floor
especially the older persons, had
better come early.
Pattenburg is to have an airplane
passenger service for two days, Sept
ember 18th and 10th, when Aubrey
J. Stewart will be there to take up
people. His landing field will be be-
tween Van Syckle's Corner and the
turnpike.
The Board of Directors of the Point
Pleasant Delaware Bridge sCo. have
called a meeting to be held on Satur-
day. October 4th, in the office of the
company at Raven Rock, for the pur-
pose II disolving the company
A well has been drilled on the Cen
trevllle school grounds, finding water
at about the depth of one hundred
feet.
F. i. Sutton, of Oldwick, has been
awarded the contract by the Tewks-
bury township Roard of Education to
transport the Oldwick high school pu-
pills to Whitehouse Station railroad
station There are fifteen pupils, and
the contract is for $500 for the year
Mrs. Elizabeth Fenner Baker, the
only daughter and the last surviving
child of Cornelius George Fenner and
Elizabeth Pierce, died at the home Of
her son, the Rev. George F. Baker.
pastor of the, Amwell United First
Presbyterian Church, near Ringoes,
on Friday morning September 5th
aged SO years and Fl days. Mrs, Bak
er was born August Is, 1886 in Prov
dence, R. l., and was closely related to
the Fenners of Rhode Island who held
many positions of influence, and one
of WHO was elected Governor Of the
State. Her mother was the first cous-
in to ex-President Franklin Pierce.
The home of Mrs. Cora B. Wilson,
at Everittstown, was the scene of a
beautiful wedding Saturday afternoon
September 9Th, when her only daugh-
ter, Mary Catherine, was united in
marriage to ALIVE c. Hoffman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, of
Pennington.
The P. O. S. of A. Carnival a;
Pennington, advertised for this week
from the Sth to 13th,has been post
ancd on account of sickness until
next week, from the 18th to the goth.
THE FABLE OF THE BUSY BEE.
Once upon time there was a Busy
Bee who packed pollen back and forth
from flower to flower. And the bios
SONS sweetened and much honey was
stored away in that hive, for the Busy
Bee kept on working, as did every
other Bee in the bunch.
Moral--Steady work brings the
sweet rewards. Turn the profits of
your toll into War Savings Stamps
and let them grow.
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