davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25

LUMBERVH LIE

Rev Lewis of New Hope. who
administered communion in the M,
=. Church Sunday nornin~ nd ac-
ofnpanied by his daughter, was
entertained It the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gaor~a Rrink.
Master lack IIHlue Of Trenton
visited relative here over the
weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jepsen, of
Audubon, were the weekend guests
ef Mrs. Jepyen's parent, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Carey.
Mrs Mary Flack and children,
Of New Hope, were the weekend
quests Of Mrs Louisa Flack.
Little BIufiel Jepsen Of Audubon,
I-is spending several days with her
grandparents. Mr.. ard Mrs T. B.
Carey.
Mr. and Mrs; Malcolm Humphrey
Mrs Harry Brink end son Billy, and
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
PERSONAL APPENINGSsf9F
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY Y

Christmas Cantata, title, Foxy
Santa" will be rendered at Worth
ingtons Hall, New Hope. by mem-
bers of the Presbyterian Sunday
School, Saturday December 27, at
7.30 P. NJ. Admission free, offering
will be taken.
The two towns are well aware
of the trouble in the Presbyterian
Church. 1t has been the general
topic of everybody. The elders APP
pca,ed to the Preshytery 10 sand
a committee to investigate and solve
the difficulty. The Judicial Commit
tee of Presbytery referred the mat
ter back to the church. On Wednes-
day evening, December II, the
church met as body to vote whe-
ther they should return their pas
tor. The church passed vote of
confidence in their pastor an
quested him to continue his SER
vices as their minister. Sunday
morning, December 81, six men who
held the offices of elders, trustees,
treasurer and Sunday School super
intendent, resigned. Their resigna-
tions were accepted Immediately
and meeting was set to elect their
successors
Mrs. Louisa Foulke and Mrs,
Neff of Bridge street, left Thursday
for Newtown to spend part OF the
winter with relatives.
Rev. DR.. B. NJ. Gemmil, stated
clerk of the Synod of Pennsylvania,
and the Rev. r. T. Lynd. Of Mesh
aminy Presbyterian Church, attend
ed the congregational meeting at
the Presbyterian Church, Wednesday
evening. DIR. Gemmil was elected as
moderator of the meeting, and pre-
sided with grace and efficiency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsey Of the Logan
Apartments, nlotored last Saturday
to Loch Haven, Pa, in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsey Har-
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
CHRISTMAS


Christ is born in Bethlehem of Ju-
dea. The Child Jesus appeared to
the world from the humble manger
of the inn, and was but fragment
of the comment of the Passover then
being celebrated in Jerusalem.
Humble as were these surroundings
to the world, from Heaven came the
angelic chorus of Peace on Earth
Good VIII to Men. A little later
came wise men from the East,
bearing gifts to the Child that le-
gend had fortold ave have seen
this star in the East and have
come to worship" The Child grew
and waxed strong in body and
mind. This briefly, is the narra-
tive of the first Christmas
Christmases have come and pas
sed, and again we reach Christmas
Day. In our modern civilization we
are prone to lose the tremendous inn
port of the birth of the Christ, and
the still more wonderful message
that He brought. A message that
had the greatest influence on the
world of any through all the ages.
And yet withal, there is in the
world today an astounding ignor-
ance of the meaning of Christ
mas, amounting almost to pagan
ism. In the writer's home there
recently come two instances of
children of seven and eight, who
did not know solitary incident
of the Nativity of the Child Christ,
and to whom Christmas meant only
the receipt of toys and feasting.
Much is being written on the com
mercialism of Christmas. and yet
those who hear the name of Christ
mas fail to give to Him the honor
due. Amid the joys of the awaken
ing on Christmas morning of the
children, and while their gleeful
cries of delight are still echoing,
won't you, Mother or Father, or eld-
er Sister or Brother, draw the little
ones aside and tell them the story
of the little Babe of Bethlehem, so
that they may know when asked
why Christmas is. Recently in a
school not many miles away from
here this question was asked, and
we quote two answers, as Indicative
of the failure of the parent to
teach the children the meaning of
Christmas, One little chap said
Christmas was invented by Wanna
makers as time to sell toys.
Another replied that Christmas was
the time Santa Claus came. to his
house.
Not one attributed any of the
Significance of the Day TO the Christ
Child. AID so, in wish'n ow raad-
ers the Yuletide greetings Of Peace
and Good viii. OF joy and hlppi1eee
on Christmas Day, we want to i'm
part the glorious tidings of the
birth Of newer aims and pr poses,
world peace and conciIiation con-
sideration and thoughtfulness, 81 ieh
after all, was the message that the
lowly Babe as Man, taught in the
hills Of old Judea.
0DSIRCH
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Housley, We're
recent Trenton visitors.
Mrs. Harry Black was an out-of-
town visitor ON Tuesday.
Misses Mary and Margaret Qaim-
by spent a day last week in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Werts of Lambertville is
spending some time in the home of
Charles Strouse.
Mrs. Howard Paul visited her
mother in Philadelphia ON Monday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Strouse Monday December
Is.
Mrs. Fred Forrest of Wilburtha
was the guest of her mother. Mrs
Jennie Jardine.
Mrs. Ella Compton, and orville
Morris, Trenton, were entertained
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Wood.
MIR. and Mrs. Warren Schermer-
horn and daughter Virginia, were
Tuesday visitors in Lambertville.
Mrs. William Tinsman and child
ren, and Miss Reba Tinsman, Mr..
and Mrs. II. C. Stever, Mr., and
Mrs. Harry Brink and son Billy,
Mrs. Edward Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Housley and Mrs. $, j.
Heed, were Doylestown visitors dur
ing the week.
Russell Hartpenee of Trenton
visited relatives here on Sunday
Jonas Cams, Joseph Mood, and
Harry Althouse have returned from
their cunning trip to Pecks Pond,
Pike Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tayler
were recent visitors in New York.
S. J. Heed attended the annual
meeting and banquet of the Masonic
Lodge at Doylestown Friday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morloek,
entertained their son and family
from Philadelphia on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Mood and son James
have returned home from a weeks
visit with her sis, 9r, Mrs. Albert
Anderson, FfenchtoN n
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
SOLEBJJRY

The schools will close Tuesday af-
ternoon for Christmas. The teachers
Miss Josephine Heller and Miss
Mary Heltibriday will leave for
their homes in Lancaster and Mary
land.
Everett p. Shupe spent several
days last week with his erandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Shupe of
Carversville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wiley, Mr..
and Mrs Edward Paxon, Miss JOS
ephine Heller, Miss Mary Helti-
bridal, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shupe,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Roller and child
zen Betty and Charles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Shupe and son Everett,
Miss Miriam Funk, and Clarence
Wiley, attended the supper at Car
srsvil'c Friday evening, which was
given by the ladies of the Christian
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shupe spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shupe, of Carversville
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Palmer and
children Anna and Robert, Of Bris-
tol, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Shupe.
Miss Evelyn Conner Is visiting
with friends at Willow Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lear and son
Stanley spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sackett Lear, of Doy.
lestown.
Mrs. Daniel Hendricks spent
Thursday with Mrs. Mareery Black
of Centre Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gill, Doy-
lestown, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Isler.
Charles Isler, New Hope, called
on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Isler, Sun
day
Miss Maud Holcombe, Miss Myr
Kitchener, Carversville, and Horace
Gathers, Doylestown were Frida,
evening callers at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Nattenhiser.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
CENTENARY NJ. e. CHURCH
Rev. +. f. Purcell, Pastor

Sunday School at 9:45 A. NJ with
classes for everybody. Divine SER
vice at l0:45 A. M. when the Pas
Tor will preach on "The Angels
Messaee." At 7.30 P. NJ. the choir
viii " er the sacred cantata "The
? ed Child You will enjoy
th' ere ial music, come and bring
yorr friends.
SPECIAL Christmas Prayer Meet
'ng on Tuesday at 7:30 P. NJ All
are invited. The Sunday School will
give their entertainment and party
on Friday evening at 7:30. Decem-
Der 26th.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25

vey, to visit friends and relatives
during the Christmas holidays.
Miss Ella Harvey who is attend
ing Hood College. Frederick, Nd,
is spending the Christmas vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ives
L. Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ives L. Harvey will
leave Tuesday for Loch Haven to
be away for the rest of the week
The New Hope Brick yard closed
down 'Tuesdag and VIII fergain
closed until Monday next, December
29tb
Rev. DR. w. A. Lewis, pastor of
the M e. Church. spent several
days in the city last week on bus
moss.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
Il mas entertainment will be held
a lthington's Hall, December 27,
10 p. m.
The solebury W C. T. q met
last week at the home Of Mrs. Isaac
Van Pelt. Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Powell Of the Lambertyille W. 7.
&c. u We're present Mrs Van Pelt
gave an excellent report of the
Pittsburgh W c. T. q. Conven-
tion Refreshments were arad by
the hostess as the close Of the
meeting.
Mrs. Abbott, chief telephsne oper-
ator, Lambertville We tife ,eek4end
guest Of Mrs. Van Pelt.
Robert Corbett, and Andrew Cor
bett Of Germantow7l Pa, We're week
end guests Of Mr. end Mrs w. j.
Mcdowell Of New Hope.
Hubert NJ. Evans of berland
University, near Nashnl'e Tennes-
Gee, is visiting his parelts during
Christmas, vacation.
Mrs. Oliver Grogau of Newbargh
N. y, IS spending a few days at her
brothers home, Mr. James Ne
Keown. superintendent o. the silk
mill, Huffnagle.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
ROBERT PARK
DIES AFTER STROKE

Lambertville-Robert Park. photo.
grapher of 40 Perry street, whose
studio is at 321a North Union street
died Sunday afternoon at his home
following stroke of paralysis. He
Suffered the stroke at his studio
about three o'clock Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Park discovered him
slumped down on the steps between
the office and the studio. The Fire
Patrol Ambulance was called and
he was taken home Immediately. But
he never regained consciousness, and
died Sunday at 5:15 p. M. He had
been suffering from high blood
pressure for some time.
Mr.. Park was born in New York
City in 1872. He came to Lambert.
vile in 1891, and for number OF
years was employed by Frank z
Fritz, the former owner of the stu.
dio which passed into Mr.. Parks
hands. He was an Odd Fellow OF
long standing IN LEM benape Lodge
No. Is, Lambertville. Memorial ser.
vices were held for him at the lodge
Tuesday evening.
Funeral services will be held Wed.
nesday afternoon at $3.50 from the
home, with Rev. Theron Lee in
charge. Interment will be in River.
view Cemetery under the direction
Of LaBaw.
Mr.. Park is survived by his wife
and one son, Donald, of Lambert
vile; his mother, Mrs. Mary Park;
three sisters, Miss Jean Park, Mrs
Lille Dickey, and Mrs. Euphamia
Jerome; and two brothers. Walter
and Donald f. Park, all of Cleve-
land, Ohio
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
EPHRAIM R. MYERS

Ephraim R. Myers died at she
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Edward
Pyatt, 81 Court street, Pennington,
Monday December %, at t..a are Of
81 years. He 4 survived BY two
daughters, Mrs. Pyatt and Mes.
Martha J. Dean, the latter Of Tren-
ton; and two SONS, Geo. Fl Myers,
Pennington, and Charles r. Myers,
Of Taeony, Pa.
Funeral services vii be held Fri
day, December 26, IN Rosemont
Methodist Chursh at II A. NJ. in
charge Of Elder H. c. Kerr, Of Del
mar, Del Interment in the sdjoin-
ing cemetery under he direction Of
Horner.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
LAHASKA

Mrs. Sadie Cadwallader spent
Tuesday with Mrs Elizabeth Slot
ter.
Pupils of the Friends school are
rehearsing for their Christmas en-
tertainment which will be held in
the school room on Wednesday af-
ternoon December "a.
Charles Kinsey is confined in his
room with illness.
William Knapp is spending the
holidays with his parents in York
Pa.
Several from here attended the
produce show in Doylestown last
week
Charles Davis took truck load
Of potatoes to Philadelphia market
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bissey were
business visitors to Trenton on
Thursday,
Several from the town attended
the combination sale of S. b. Rice
farm IL Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Boileau were
Doylestown callers on Tuesday
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Wig
gins Of Washington Crossing, were
Sunday guests of Samuel Wilkin-
on and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and
laughter Margaret spent Monday
rlth relatives at Furlong.
loha Frederick, of Glendale, was
q thursday caller in the village.
Mrs. Oscar Boileau was visitor
in Trenton, on Wednesday.
Irwin Renner and son Of Bedmin.
ster were caller of Harry Wilkinson
ON Tuesday.
Mrs, Lizzie w. Wilkinson was &
tirday afternoon guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Earnest Patzer, Rushland
F Wilfred Tindall, Charles Scarboro
Joseph Scarboro and George Davis
.leamned home on Saturday nigh
from hunting trip to the Pocont
untains with some game.
Mrs. Sadie Cadwallader and Mrs
jcnnie Smith were recent guests o.
Mrs. Ida Roberts, New Hope.
Mrs, Joseph MaRill is quite il
at her home in the village.
A member of the Salvation Arm!
was in the village last week col
leeting money for the poor children
in Philadelphia.
August Schmidt was business
caller in New Hope on Thursday.
Mrs. Titus Slotter called on he
aunt Mrs. John Pufsel, Mechanics
, vile, who is quite i'll at her hom
there.
A'rs. Jarius Hall was a Doyles
t IN visitor on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Boileau wer
callers in NewtownN on Tuesda
| evening.
Edward Radcliffe Sr. is confine
to his room suffering the effects O
a fall from a load Of corufodde
last week, one arm was broken q
the wrist. Mr. Radcliffe is ais
suffering from the shock.
Buckingham Women's Club met q
the home of Mrs. Anna Atkinson
Holicong on Wednesday Afternoon
After the business meeting wa
over, the members Of the club pei
formed play entitled at Wa
Rough On Robert" Several frol
Lahaska attended.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
ROBERT PHILLIPS LECTURES
BEFORE SALON CLUB

Robert Phillips, well known To-
cal musical director, gave most
pleasing lecture before the Salon
Musical Club, in the Kalmia club
house last Thursday afternoon.
1t was a lecture-recitaI, and he
played three groups Of compost
tions, chiefly from modern compo-
sers, and explained the type of
construction and the theme Of the
pieces.
The new piano was used, making
the recital doubly enjoyable.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
Hoso Good Are You

at answering questions? Can
you tell the meaning of the
words you use every day?
Is your vocabulary big
enough to enable you to use
words to express what you
want to say?
Here's a chance to try your
self out, and at the same time
improve your vocabulary. Turn
to the top of the third page of
this issue and see if you can
fill in the words of this Cross
Word puzzle.
Just to give you a start, the
first word across" "Mohamme-
dan call to prayer" is AZAN.
Now go ahead and see how
good you are
Watch for the answers next
week. Puzzles will appear in
each issue as long as the craze
lasts.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
DAUGHTER BORN TO
MIR. AND MRS. RIP. VAN CAMP

A daughter was born this week
to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell p Van
Camp, of Germantown, Pa, and
mother and child are doing nicely
at Philadelphia hospital
Mr.. VanCamp was born and al
ways lived in this city until a few
years ago. His mother is Mrs. Jane
VanCamp, of Coryell street, and
he also has brother and sister in
this city: George VanCamp, of
Delaware avenue, and Mrs. Charles
F. Martindell, Of Coryell street. Mrs.
VanCamp, before her marriage, was
Miss Elsie Myers, of Germantown,
Pa,
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
NEW YEARS DANCE AT
ST. ANDREWS HALL

Lambertville- There will be a
Masquerade Dance at st. Andrews
Hall Wednesday evening, December
81st, 70 dance the old year out
and the New Year in" Lou Vasta
and his Palais Royale Orchestra
win supply the music, and that
means Il will be good.
The dance is under the auspices
Of ST. yineent's Guild.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
ACIlristmas Greeting
BY w. f. GmRoY
in The ConsresafionaHsf

FTNuEREs not memory OF home, or
L. friend.
BE they so far remote. however
lowlg,
No place where new affections richly
blend
That does not grow more beautiful.
more holy,
AT Christmas.
There ia no laughter of n little child,
No fiery passion of YOUTHS rosy
morning,
No treasure-house of Age, benign and
mild,
That is not sweeter for the christs
adorning
AZ Christmas.
There is no depth of love, no pang OF
sorrow,
No mis1ty moving in the human
heart
No comfort for today, hope for to-
morrow,
In which the chriat has not larger
part
At Christmas.
So, as we send our greeting OF affection,
We share the memory of Him who
came,
In fellowship, In happy recollection
Each fervent Wish Is hallowed In His
A. f.t t.tst..,ae
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
CARVER s. lille

Paul Bartleman Of Logan visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II ward Magill en-
ertained their cous as, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Anderson of Germantown
over the weekend.
The pupils of the local school gave
their Christmas entertain 1ent in
The school room Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey J. Funk re-
urned to their home at Lumber
lille Thursday after spending sever
al weeks with Mr.. Funk's parents
Mr. and Mrs. j. ! ward Paxson.
Mrs. /. W. Cl5 son, Mrs John
Iulands, Mrs u nnah Kirk and
Mrs. Martha Coz m were Doyles-
town shoppers on thursday.
Miss Helen Watson visited her
uncle and aunt, M. and Mrs. John
Ell $, Tuesday.
Miss Muriel Mehener, the gram
mar school teacher is spending the
Christmas vacation at her home in
Doylestown township.
Miss Emma Helyer visited friends
at Doylestown Thursday.
Mrs. James Hagen recently visit
ed DIR. and Mrs Roscoe Magill at
New Hope.
Rev. J. Elliott Epright of Milford
IN j., was Wednesday visitor al
the Christian OrphanaRe
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Price en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.
Sommer and children. John, Harvey
an dVirginia, of Logan, to dinael
on Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. David PittinRer anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Of Camden
N. j. were Sunday visitors at the
home of jerks G.. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Smith en-,
children of Lambertville. were Sun
day guests Of Mr. and Mrs. G
Allen Knight.
Mrs. Jesse Smith of Sandy Ridge
N. j., is passing few days will
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Care!
Black.
Mrs. George Foster and ehildrel
Herbert and Robert, spent Tucsda,
with relatives at Lumberville.
Misses Mary Brown. Marian Vas
ey, students at West Chester Stat
Normal school, and Miss Grac
Duckworth, student at Banks Col
lege, Philadelphia, are home 70
the Christmas vacation.
John Shupe spent Wednesday a
solebury with Clarence Shupe an
family. Master Everett Shupe re
turned home with him to spend
few days with his grandparents.
Miss Dorothy Lake was Phila
delphia visitor one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Allen Knigh
Miss Helen Watson and jerks {
Watson, motored to Wyncote Thur
day and spent the day with the foi
mer's daughter, Mrs. Harvey Bet
weller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey c. Pric
are spending few days at Logan
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harr
l.. Sommerer
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Sine, Mr.
Sylvannus Barron and Miss Sar
Sine, we're Trenton shoppers q
Thursday.
William Shupe and daughter, Mis-
Martha Shupe were Philadelphi
visitors Thursday.
Miss Carrie B. Spencer who ha
been spending a few weeks at Phi
ipsburg, N. j., with her sister, Mr.
, Ada Niece, has now gone to stra
ford, Conn, to spend the winter vii
her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Me!
: : ers.
Miss Edna McNeal and Harve
Bickel spent last Friday with rel
!. tives in Philadelphia.
William Hendermeyer is spen'
ing a week with his sister, Mr.
. Clara Niles in Philadelphia.
d Continued on fourth page)
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25

Andrews Hall, all parishioners with
,H.ir friends are cordially invited
to be present Let us have good
old fashioned Christmas party, with
plenty Of fun and jollity both for
young and old.
Thursday. january 1st, 1925; The
Circumcision Of our Lord. $50 a.
m. Holy Eucharist. Let US begin the
New Year well by being present
in Gods House at this service and
receiving the Most Holy Sacrament
htat we may enjoy Gods blessing
al through the coming year.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
EVENTS IN AND ABOUT TIT
CITY or LAMBERTViLLE

The new bus terminal waiting
room on Willow street, Trenton,
is about ready for use Mr. Will
kins, the proprietor of the bus line.
is doing all he can to make his
patrons comfortable
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Massey,
DR.. and Mrs. C. E. Wagg and Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Cooper were
Philadelphia shoppers last Friday.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
JOHN raDfYE

Lambertville-55h B5dinc Of
Delevan street, d'ed Fiendag night
at his home following long per-
iod Of illness. He ee years of
age, and had been furloughed from
actiye duty on the Pennsylvania
Railroad due to his N health.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2:9o with Rev.
Theron Lee in CHARGE. Interment
will be in Riverview Cemetery under
direction of LaBaw Mr. Bodine is
survived by his wife, one son and
two daughters.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
MANY GET CARS
FOR CHRISTMAS

New Hope Harry Worshinyt9n,
local automobile dealer, reports
many Christmas sales for the past
week. They are us follows;
Dora Moya, Overland Margaret
Turnbull, Overland sedan; James
Gaulters, Overland coupe; Joseph
Niche, Ford touring; George B.
bones. Chevrolet touring; William
Slochter, Ford truck.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
One Oar Rnn in Wlnler TIme

Whose memory goes back to that
distant day ten years ago-when
DR.. l.. c. Williams operated the only
winter automobile schedule in
rambertville? On Christmas Day
the wisaeres allowed" that LEV"
)uld soon get tired Of trying to
run one Of the pesky things through
January and February but he did.
and others began to follow his ex-
ample, until there were half a dozen
or more all-winter drivers within
two or three years. The only local
car Iaid up this winter won't be
after it gets two new wheels, diff
ferential, carburetor, a top, radi-
ator, and one or two other needful
accessories.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
NOTICE TO TAxPAYERs

1924 Taxes were due in Novem-
Der, becoming delinquent December
LIST.
Interest at the rate Of 8 per cent
is accumulating on all taxes un-
paid, and in order to save this
extra cost, kindly give the matter
your prompt attention.
Arthur Van Natta,
Receiver Of Taxes.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
pnIm Beach vIsIl. LambeltyIIIe

We read somewhere in history
Of Mabomet commanding the noun
tain 10 come to HIM and while a
humber Of local perp'c have since
visited Palm Beach It was on
Christmas Day 1892 that Palm
Beach came to Lamebrtyille. The
attendants at family reunions swell
tered and sweated, doors were OPEN
to let the heat OFT, and let still
)re heat in Th1 vas "A Hot
me in the Old Town night" even
the best rePtl7 { miles. The
junger generation even thought
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
Lets Of Excitement in 80

Drifting on down the pages Of
tire, we find Lumbertgille and New
Hope reveling IN the new BelVidere
Delaware Railroad that connected
ths community up with Trenton a
couple Of times each weekday, 1t
W 8 freely predicted that lot of
the younger generation wonld come
10 some "had end" from rushing to
the depot to see the evening train
cone in. And they have. just re-
Gently we have been writing some
Of their obituaries, and exploiting
thoir good citizenship but then we
didn't know about the wild, fast
lives they led in 1850, watching the
locomotive wheels go round.
The Lambertville record., 1924-12-25
STOCKTON BAPTIST CHURCH
Alexander Graham. Pastor

Sunday school 10 a. m, c. E.
service GAS p M. Preaching 7.30
p. m.
Union preaching and song service
Sunday evening at the Presbyterian
Church. Union Evangslistic service
beginning January 1s at the Bap-
tist Church Under the auspices of
the Presbyterian and Baptist
churches.