The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-15
FROM THE SNAG-
PROOF FACTORY

Miss Nettie Callan has again join
+ ed us. Welcome, Nettiei
Margaret Cobleigh, better known
as Maggie" is back again, but
minus her adenoids. Margaret de-
clares that she wasn't one bit scared
and that she feels ten times as spry
Another one has left us. Mary
Day, from the payroll department,
left to take position in the rubber
company at Doylestown.
Poor Pop" Wilband is certainly
worried about something. In place
of his usual smiling countenance one
sees frowns. 'Smatter, Popl Bust
mes worries? What bird hasn't
come across
A variety shower was given Mrs.
James Jamison, otherwise Myrtle,
last Saturday night at $50. The
party assembled at Hazel Foy's and
descended on the Elm street resi-
dence of the Butterfoss's en- masse.
The bride received many attractive
gifts of cut glass, silver, ct, and
the evening was spent in playing
games and dancing. Refreshments
were served. The guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. James Jamison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Butterfoss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Butterfoss, Maisie Butter
foss, Mrs. Lewis Riveley, Marie
Fleming, Edith Strouse, Madeline
Roberts, Hazel Foy, Josephine Cur
ley, Emily Wesner, Alice Bair, Ca
milla Lindsey, Catherine Frying,
Victoria Bohen, Sara Yos, Emma
Shepherd, Martha Stout, Emmeline
Dilts, George Naylor Frank Walk
er, Hilburn Dean, Jack McClusker,
Frank Sperling.
The auditors are back with us
again after a six months period.
Since the Logan Inn is closed they
are spending the time at the Stacy
Trent in Trenton. They have new
seven passenger special six Studebak-
er sedan, which has aroused the
envy Of everybody in the plant.
On Sunday morning Mr.. f. W.
BONNER celebrated the arrival of the
snowstorm by smashing up the door
of his Essex. He was driving down
Coryell street and tried to cross
Union at the same time somebody
else was coming up Union and trying
to cross Coryell. The damage was
comparatively slight, however.
We still have sick list this week.
c. w. Perkins was in bed for a day
or two, and Mrs. l.. f. Cullen, after
a couple of days at her bench has
returned to her home. In spite of
her illness she was able to manu-
facture a special pair of women's
sandals. Frank Miller was out one
day with a cold. We are pleased to
note, however, that Thomas Pheasey
recovered, and was back at work on
Wednesday,
Various people are reported to
have mentioned the use of wooden
alcohol as an antifreeze device for
auto radiators.
General Manager C. +. Murray is
reported to have been in Chicago
for the last week or so. He did not
pay us his customary three DAYS
visit this week.
Bill Akers conquered his natur-
al antagonism for anything but an
Autocar last Wednesday, and drove
the big Garford.
Charlie Schermerhorn got letter
from Ralph McKeague recently. He
is down near Lynchburg, Va. He re-
ports the climate delightful, but
wet"
We note with regret the passing
of two of our former employees. Ar
thur Ham, a former bootmaker, died
at his home on s. Main st. Tuesday
morning. Tho he was comparative
ly young man he had been in the
employ of the Company nearly 10
/ years.
Zach Kugler, of Perry St, died
Monday night. Mr.. Kugler was in
the employ of the Company quite a
number of years ago, and is well
remembered by the older employees.
The editor was entertained at tea
by the Light Making Department on
Wednesday afternoon. Light refresh
ments We're served, and II. B. Smith
passed the fudge. Margaret McClel-
Ian poured. In the course of the CON
versation we learned many interest
ing bits. dot" Gilmer went coast
ing Tuesday night, and had mob
by" time, so she said "Bill' Purcell
is slated for McGuire's Radio as
soon as he RECEIVERS from his cold.
Mary Mansur has gone back to
the country for a rest.
X. B. White has set new style
in boots with pair of good Baptist
Baptismals. They have the edge
on Russian boots for looks.
The boys at the Belmont are gun
ming for the two-legged alarm clock
that aroused the house at 2 O'Clock
Saturday morning. We also found
out what they do at the "Flapper
House" when they don't have 10
work. They sleep until noon when
II is time to eat. They spend the re-
mainder of the time dancing, play
ing mummy and delving into the
intricacies of Nah Jongg.
In its customary Wednesday wan
dering, the ghost" completely over
looked the Boot Room. John Simon's
magic was effectively employed to
bring him back before all the cash
was exhausted.
Joe Reading is reported TO have
~ NJ, ..a Il