The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-14
Ar "Whie others IA W De Blos Tire Rubber Co.
V( Claiming Quality Al III AIAx TIRES
k We are llUl1A Guaranteed 5000 Miles
W Guaranteeing it. AS N. Warren St.. Trenton, N. ].
Bucks County Briefs

Sneak thieves who have been oper-
ating in the towns of the North Penn
section paid Sellersville a visit this
week. The home of Harvey Clymer,
on Diamond street, was entered dur
ing the family's absence, and Liberty
Bond No. 6,O46,346, series, a, and a
number of War Saving stamps, the
whole valued at $40, stolen. Closets
and bureau drawers were ransacked
by the miscreants but nothing other
than the articles mentioned were miss
ed by the owner.
William Hill, Sr., has resigned his
position, which he held for the past
fourteen years, as superintendent of
the brass foundry in the U. S. Gauge
Works, Sellersville, having received
tempting overtures from New Eng
land concern to take charge of their
foundry department, which offer he
accepted.
Bids were opened at Harrisburg
for the construction of four miles of
permanent roadway in Falls town
ship, extending from Tullytown to
Morrisville, on the Philadelphia pike.
The roadway is to be covered with
either bituminous surface on a con-
crete foundation, or with one course
reinforced concrete. Three bids were
received by the Highway Department.
They were: Benjamin Foster Comp
any, Philadelphia, $144,085.50; Union
Paving Company, Philadelphia, $685.
717.56; Standard Bithulithic Company
New York, $154,O18.62.
A regular meeting of the Hilltown
and Sellersville Turnpike Company
ratified the recent action of special
meeting in accepting an offer of $751;
900 by the State Highway Department
for the turnpike. The sale of the
Cherry Lane and Highland Park toll
houses for $500 each to a private in
dividual was also ratified.
A most fortunate "find" last Thurs
day morning by A. E. Flagler, an au-
tomobile salesman, resulted in the
restoration of about 1000 in hard
cash to the proper parties. Mr.. Flag
Ter was motoring out the Ridge road,
near Perkasie, when he discovered
money bag lying in the road, which
was full to the brim. Mr.. Flagler
was able to detect the ownership of
the money by the name on the out
side of the bag. 1t was enroute to
the First National Bank when lost
from a moving automobile, and Mr..
Flagler happened to be the next man
along and found it. He was we'll re-
warded for his honesty.
Inventories of personal property
have been filed in the office of the Re-
gister of Wills of Bucks County in
the estates of the following decedents:
Uriah Crouthamel, late of Bedminster,
$3491.12; Frank Schiller, late of Qua
kertown, $10,1S1.40; Emma Sigafoos,
late of Bristol, $2230.82; Frederick
Heller, late of Sole ury, $355S.61;
John S. Kiaer, late Of Nockamixon,
$4559.62; Christine Kr&use, late of
DoylestowL, $34,665.S5; Edward j.
Brennan, late of South Langhorne,
$12,592.75; Edward B. Brown, late of
Bristol, $3225; Philip Mazeros, late
of Upper Wakefield, 500, 852 2S; Thigh
man Nonamaker, late CT Point Pleas
ant, $207.20; Mary E. obbins, late of
Solebury, $17,27O,C3; Alfred H. Faust,
late of Chalfont, $4,000; John H. An
glemoyer, late of Hillsown, $8026.12.
Happ & Sons, farm agents, have
sold for William J. Connolly his 60
acre farm on Ottsville-Erwinna road,
one and one quarter miles from Otis
vile, to Willard E. McGhee and Lew
ellyn Arthur Williams, of Camden, N.
j., with ste k, crops and implements.