The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-12

| lleTce Is Trying " ilildiSe d IloJc't i'i
building factory fer Philadelphia
firm manufacturing women's garments,
which has guaranteed five year lease.
Charles f. Weller, yardmaster of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, at Borden
town, died at his home at Delanco,
aged Go years.
The Salem Chamber of Commerce
will soon start membership cam
paign.
While large part of the summer
colony departed from Pitman on
schedule time, more than usual will
spend September in the grove.
Reed birds are fiocking along Maur-
ice river and sportsmen anticipate
great luck this season.
Miss Mildred NJ Davis, of Federals-
| burg Md, has been elected teacher of
shorthand and typewriting in the Wild
! wood High School to succeed Miss
Ethel Champion, resigned. Maud l..
Adams, of Washington, d. c., was APP
pointed to position in the grades.
The holiness with which chicken
ttieves are operating in Burlington
county is causing the farmers more
tnan ordinary alarm. The farm of
Harvey ]. Snyder, near Arney's Mount,
was visited for the second time within
a week and several fowls were taken.
A shot was fired at them, but without
effect They travel in an automobile
and show no hesitancy in driving up
to the chicken coops.
Clark Gross, eighteen years, was
killed in collision with a freight on
rhe Central railroad at Minnotolla.
The young farmer was speeding on the
State road on his motorcycle, hurrying
home to attend a watermelon party.
His parents live between Buena and
Landisville.
The land and buildings of the Amer
lean Standard Metal Products Com
pany at PaulsborO, which made NUM-
lions during the war, have been sold to
the General Tractors, Inc, for sum
said to be little under 100000.
Announcement was made in Trenton
of the marriage of Charles f. Melon
aid, chairman of the Democratic State
Committee, and Mrs. Mary Augustus
Borden-Lasher, school teacher of
Trenton. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. William Bulloch, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church at English
town, where the state chairman lives.
Mr.. Mcdonald was widower.
A bread famine, which threatened
Wildwood was prvented by the action
of Millville bakers, who worked all
Sunday night and rushed bread and
rolls to the shore in auto trucks.
In honor of 60 in serpice the LAX
anoo Boat Club has dedicated hand
some memorial tablet at its clubhouse
in Burlington. The unwilling was a
preliminary to the annual regatta.
The steamer Sylvia Dell, owned by
the Gloucester Ferry Company, which
has been lying at the bottom of Salem
Creek six weeks with five foot of
water in its hold will be repaired and
raised
DR.. Perilles Pazildas, Greek and
graduate of Penn State College and
of the Aamatole College of Asia Minor,
has been elected teacher of general
science, biology and languages in the
high school by the Board of Education
of Coliingswood at 81 1000 for the first
year. DIR. Pazilidas, who is twenty
eight years old and unmarried, recent
ly returned from the army service,
having se.ved in the Seventy ninth
Division as Interpreter and was wound
ed He lives in Gloucester. The board
afso elected Miss Claudia Robb of Will
mington, Del, physical culture in
structOr
Governor RunyOn completed ar
engagements for shipment into the
state of tons of surplus army food for
distribution at low-priced sales.
DR.. Thaddeus G. komorowski of AL
pha was given hearing before Justice
of the Peace Van Billiard of Phillips
burg and held in 5000 bail on charge
of practicing without being properly
registered and 500 bail on a charge
of keeping a disorderly house.
Electric lights have been so, uncer-
tain that the Paulsboro Council has
ordered gaslights installed in the Coun-
Gil room.
Injured by a motor truck in July,
7-year-old Allen Volk, of Camden,
through his mother, brought suit for
$4,000 against the Eavenson and Lev
ering Company.
The Woodbury. Council received
only two bids on $50 tons of coal for
the water works. One was accepted
at 1925 a ton, at the mines.
By electing WAiGm Gebringer, Rich
land, and Miss Anna X Horgan, of
lie Roy, n. Y, Egg Harbor Citys
teaching corps is complete.
The business of the Salem couaty
courts will be resumed on Septembe!
3, Judge Waddingtoa having returned
from months vacation.
According to borough officials, there
are now less than fifty houses at Pit
man not connected With the municipal
sewer system.
The Gloucester county court house
IS being wired for electric lights and
The old gas lamps are to be removed.
TIE Sunday school of the Woods
town Baptist Church, having outgrown
ii - chapel, an addition is being built
and other Improvements made.
The annual convention of the Hun
terdon County w. C. T. L. will be held
at High Bridge, September 1G.
The Mission Church at Clayton has
been leased as quarters for school for