The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-25

Scotland street and Highland avenue,
Orange, and now owned by syndi-
cate, has been leased to William e.
Wright Son and Company, of 315
Church street, New York, manu-
facturers of silk braid. The building
will be occupied as soon as the ma
chipery is Installed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidky Bey entertained
at their country home in River road,
Chatham township, in honor of the
tweaty-first birthday of their only son,
Rustem Bey, who bears the distinction
of having been the first baby born in
the Turkish legation at Washington,
when Mr. Bey was Charge d. Affairs
of the Ottoman empire. In addition,
the event marked the twenty-second
anniversary of the marriage of Mr..
and Mrs. Bey, which took place July
IA, 1897. 1t was also party for
Russem, in honor of his graduation
this summer from the Summit High
Sch, oil.
discovering fresh dirt in the cellar of
JohS Theykens, near Billingsport, in
raid, Policeman Hattison of Paulsboro
dug put twenty-five gallons of whisky
which had been buried in the ground.
Il further search of the premises re-
vealcd four kegs of beer, two one-half
gallon jugs of whisky and an assort-
ment of other wet goods. The pro-
prietor of the place was committed for
court in default of $1,000 bail.
To try to bring about settlement
of the strike at the Summit silk mill,
the weavers of which have been out
ten weeks because Of the alleged re-
fusal of the president, Paul Gerli, to
return to them deposits of 5000 each
made as a guaranty that they would
not strike or cause disorder for year.
Mayor Ruford Franklin has appointed
Drank, pastor of Central Presbyterian
Church, and School Commissioner
Oliver B. Merrill
After serving for twenty years as
the pastor of the Presbyterian church,
Burlington, the Rev. Frank Lukens
while expressing regret at his decision
to leave, the congregation has respect
ed his request. The resignation will
take effect within the next couple of
weeks. In severing connections with
the local church, Mr. Lukens will
cease his active ministry. Under his
passionate the church has become
established on more firm basis and
has increased considerably in member
ship.
Chief Deputy Shinn and seven state
inspectors created CONSERVATION among
automobilists at Ocean City when they
ordered a number of owners and driv-
ers to appear before Police Justice
Ware. All but one of those summoned
were accused of using glaring head
lights, and each was fined $500, which
was paid. Some however, threatened
to appeal. One was fined $500 for fail
ure to have rear light on his machine.
While he was returning to Paterson
from the direction of Greenwood Lake,
the steering gear of the auto of Dr.
Hardy w. Carlisle, as osteopath, of DAD
Summer street, Paterson, broke and
the machine plunged through wooden
railing of the bridge over the Green
wood Lake branch of the Erie above
Midvale and down an embankment on
to the Brown road, about thirty feet
below The car caught fire and was
virtually destroyed, but DR.. Carlisle,
who was pinned beneath the vehicle,
which had turned over twice, was
saved. His injuries, which were
slight, were dressed by Dr. David n.
Shippee of Haskell.
Paterson twisters and loom fxers
numbering about 5000 received an in
crease of Is per cent in wages, ending
the strike
A general scarcity of experienced
farm labor, damage by insects and
blight and insufficiency of rain are
among the causes contributing toward
unfavorable crop conditions through
out New Jersey during the past month,
according to a summary given out at
Trenton by Secretary Alva Agee of the
state department of agriculture.
Truck farmers In Oldman's and Up
per PENIS Neck townships, Salem
county, were hit hard by the unprece-
dented heat and report their early to-
mato crop almost completely ruined.
| For allowing his dog to run loose
and killing a rabbit Robert Bordner of
| Clementon was arrested by Deputy
| Warden Sands and fined 500 and costs
by Justice of the Peace Gregory.
A state farm experiment station ex-
pert visited the School Garden Club at
Pennsgrove and gave the little farm
ers pointers.
A brick schoolhouse will be erected
at Baileytown, Salem county, at a
| cost of $4,000.
| Dealers in the upper end of Warren
county are paying farmers SO cents
dozen for eggs.
Some of the canneries in South Jer-
sey are buying up all the berries, cher
ries and other small fruits and are
| putting them into jellies.
Physicians at Woodstown have an
nounced still further increase in
fees, the minimum for Office consulta-
ton now being 81, with % cents being
added to the old schedule of outside
| calls