davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12
By Washington Correspondent

The possibility of effective Farm
legislation being enacted during the
remaining days of the present ses-
sion is admittedly growing quite
dubious. President Coolidge in APP
pointing the Agricultural Commits
sion to make a survey and suggest
remedies particularly impressed on
the Commission his desire for quick
action. His position is unchanged. but
the hearings which opened Monday.
February 2, have already developed
a decided division of opinion as to
the proper remedies, in fact, a gem
eral confusion among the agricultur-
al experts which does not increase
the chances of immediate effective
action along the lines which the
President desires. There are also
substantial ground for belief that
the insurgent members of Congress
nursing a grievance, because the
farmers failed to rally to the third
party standard, are actively Snip
ing" the legislation with the idea
of thus Furnishing the farmers. This
is an unfortunate situation, but hap
PLY the delay cannot persist be-
You'd the opening of the next ses-
sion of Congress- for in that hodv
the President will have a working
majority responsive to his desires.
Again fortunately the Presidents
determination to secure the enact
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12
Has NaryOsU Escape
In Fall From Bridge
Workman Plunges Is Feet From
Delaware Bridge


The first accident during the eX-
tensive repairs now under way on
the Lambertville-N New Hope Bridge
occurred last Friday when John Hick-
son fell from one of the piers to
the ice covering of the river. Hick-
son, who is % years old, is q paint
er in the employ of the Brann &
Stuart Co., contractors of Phila-
delphia.
The accident occurred when he
stepped from some scaffolding to
the pier nearest the Pennsylvania
side. The pier was coated with ice,
and his foot slipped. Other workmen
said that he turned over twice in
his fall, and it was thought that
he had been instantly killed But
his fall was broken by the drifted
snow and slush that had gathered
on the ice about the pier.
Hickson was taken Immediately
to the office of DR.. L. C. Williams
where it was found that beyond
severe shaking-up the only injury
sustained were bruises about his
right temple. After resting up for
few days he was back on the
job again Tuesday morning.
Despite the fact frat enew md
ice has made the bridge repairs
very dangerous, this has been the
only casualty. The workmen Oh The
job are unusually sure-footed and
careful, and they are to be con-
graduated on the record they have
made during such trying weather
conditions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12
Observes 9th Birthday
Mrs. Charles Curtis Perhaps Oldest
Resident of Lambertville

Mrs. Charlotte Curtis, of Ia North
Main street, observed her Oath birth
day last Monday, February 9th. She
is 81 years old, and has lived in
this community. all her life. Her
husband died in 1888. She now makes
her home with her daughter and
son-in=law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kra-
mer
Mrs. Curtis was Charlotte Day be-
fore her marriage, and was born on
the Pennsylvania side of the Della
ware. During her girlhood, until IS
years ago, she lived in the old Nicely
House, below Brownsburg, Pa, which
was made historic by sheltering Of
ficers of Washington's Army before
the Crossing of the Delaware and
the Battle of Trenton.
Mrs. Curtis had a brother, Cap
tain Day, who was an officer in the
Civil War. He has been dead for
some time.
Mrs. Curtis is wonderfully pre-
served for her age, her eyesight
being unusually good Although she
noes not get out of the house, she
is active indoors and takes keen
interest in the things going on
about her.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12

ment of such program can never
be reason of delay.
Uncle Sam closed his trade bal
ance sheet for 1924 with about one
billion on the right side of the led
ger. 1t will be recalled during the
last campaign that the third party
speakers and the free trade Demo-
Gratis predicted universal disaster as
result of the existing tariff law.
They announced from that stump
that our exports would dwindle to
naught, but the Department of Com
merce in figures just made public
states that the exports reached the
amazing total of $4,590, 146,873
while the imports amounted to
$3,610,552,566. The export total for
1923 was $4,167, 493,080 and imports
for that year We're valued at 3d.
792,065,963. So it will be seen that
imports have decreased while our
exports have gained in value. Our
largest foreign purchaser last year
was Great Britain who took $685.
034,509 while imports from that
country amounted to only 1864
902. Our exports to Germany were
valued at $440,537,79 and imports
from that country amounted to only
$3.50, 476,9o2. Our exports to Ger
many we're valued at $40 ,537, 797
and imports totaled $139,257 300.
France took 1881, $685. 72, while we
imported from that country $147,-
636,972.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12
BRICK COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the New
Hope Brick Company, held at the
plant last Thursday afternoon the
following officers were elected. Di-
rectors, Hon. Ives l.. Harvey, Hon.
O. S. Kelsey, S. w. Kerr, Alexan-
der Mcbride, Hon. C. II. Bressler, b.
f. Geary, Charles A. Smith, James
S. Grimes, Harry f. Fox, Charles +.
Holeombe, John Marks, Hon. Web
ster Grim, Robert Tosti The officers
selected by the directors were. Presi-
dent, Ives l.. Harvey; vice-president
A. Mcbride; treasurer, Robert Tosti;
secretary. o. S. Kelsey; executive
committee, Webster Grim, C. II.
Bressler and Charles A. Smith.
The meeting was an optimistic one
the reports on the condition of the
plant being especially good Twp
kilns have been completed and more
will be started as soon as the wea-
Their permits.
The grinding room is practically
done, only the screen yet remaining
to be installed, and that is but n
matter of days. The dryer building
is ready to use, and the narrow
gauge railway tracks leading from
the buildings to the kilns have been
laid. The drying room cars are here,
and work has been carried to a point
where it is confidently expected that
brick can be made within the mex
two weeks.
All construction has been with an
eye to stern utility, rather than
fancy experimenting and it was the
opinion of the stockholders Of the
company present at the meeting thai
it would be a successful operation,
from the beginning.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12
CARVERSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Watson Sine and
children, We're Sunday guests of
Lemuel Arnwine and family at Lam
bertvlle, N. J.
Albert Ferner was a Trenton visi-
tor ON Wednesday.
Mrs. Sara Heck and daughter,
Beatrice, of Philadelphia, were en-
tertained over the Weekend by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert McNeal. Mrs. Nc
Neal accompanied them to Philadel-
phia Sunday evening, where she
will spent the week.
Paul Malloy of Lambertville spent
Monday evening here with friends.
Mrs. Howard Magill is spending
the week at Germantown, the guest
Of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Sine attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Sine's aunt
ut Trenton, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Needs visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howard Pax
son on Wednesday.
The milk truck which has been
stalled at New Hope for two weeks
was able to get back to the village
Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis G. Rice and
daughter, Laura, of Lambertville,
were recent guests of Mrs. Rice's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey C.
Price.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Vasey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Magill attend
ed the Solebury Farmers Club meet
ing Saturday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kitchener at
Solebry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thatcher
spent the weekend at Morrisville,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Miller.
Mrs. George Foster is suffering
with tonsilitis.
Valentine DEGREES and Griffith
Adams entertained Miss Marian Rich
Of Doylestown and William A
Hughes of New Hope at their stu
dio on Sunday.
Hiram Lake of Doylestown visit
ed mis- daughter, Miss Dorothy LAX,
Sunday afternoon.
Continued on fourth pagel
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12
Says The Election
Lac Has Violated
Subscriber Commends This Paper
For Stand on Election Payments

To the Editor
read with much interest, both
your editorial and letter from Sub
scriber" in regards to the action
of the Hunterdon County Board of
Freeholders relative to the compen-
sation of the District Boards Of
election. The County Board of Free
holders for the purpose of fixing the
compensation of the District Boards.
Two members of the board met
and those two made the schedule,
giving some of the boards S75. some
$S5. and others $500. Understand
that there was not majority of
the board present that made this
outlaw schedule. There is nothing in
the law of this state that gives
either the Freeholders of County
Board of Election the authority to
set the compensation of the Dis
trict Boards.
Lambertville is getting its cleo
ton work done at cost below
that which the law calls for. Ac-
cording to law these should be
another precinct in the second
ward and one in the third. French
town has asked for another dis
trict and were told by the Free
holders that Lambertville was do
ing without other districts so they
could do the same. This alone is n
saving of about $3.50 each year to
the taxpayers.
From the view point of economy
there would be no better place to
start than with the Freeholders,
One meeting per week for about
an hour, with a salary of $4,000 per
year. This is about $4,000 per week
Some pay for an hours work, isn't
it? One of the Freeholders who is
trying to pull this outlaw stuff has
had almost every fat job in the
County. And when his time is ur
some soft Job viii have to be
created so that his name can be
kept ON the County Pay Roll.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12
EVENTS OF INTEREST IN
THE LOCALITIES OF UPPER
SOLEBURY TOWNSHIP

i children spent Sunday in Trenton
with Charles Brooks and family.
Mrs. Charles Lichtenwalner, son
Charles, and Marvel Kindig, of Lans-
dale, were the weekend guests of
Mrs. Ella Koch
A local resident who is very OBJ
servant, states that travel on the
state road was the smallest he had
noticed on Sunday for several years
past
Rev. George Moulten, pastor of
the Lumberville M. E. Church, con-
Quoted serices in Lahaska NJ. e.
Church in the absence of Rev. w.
A. Lewis ON Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Harvey Evans returned to
her home on Sunday after spending
several weeks in her sisters home
in Glenside.
Louis Schmidt was Trenton visi-
tor last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Slotter spent We'd
nesday in Doylestown.
A. S. Worthington and Leon Fell
ty of Wycombe were callers in
town on Monday.
Mrs. Sadie Cadwallader and grand
daughter, were New Hope callers on
Friday.
Mrs. Titus Slotter attended the
directors meeting in the grammar
school room, Centre Hill, ON Friday.
Burton Benner of Washington
Crossing was a visitor here one day
last week.
School directors of Soleburyy
township held their monthly meet
ing at Centre Hill on Friday.
Friendship Thimble social met at
the home of Mrs. Jarius Hall on
! Wednesday afternoon. The meeting
was attended by twenty-one MEM
hers. one visitor and three new mem
bers, namely; Mrs. John Magill, Mrs.
lizzie Wilkinson and Mrs. Lille
Keyser. This brings the membership
up to about 60. The next meeting
will be held on Wednesday, Febru-
airy lS, at the home of Mrs. Oswald
Hager, Dyerstown.
Joseph Rea. is ON a business trip
TO Boston
Miss Eta Tindall was unable to go
to her school near Newtown on ac-
count of the condition of the roads,
last week.
Mrs. Mary Tomlinson and daugh-
ter, Agnes, have taken roor.~ ~
IFathoro .
i Miss snnth, the 'aSI,t~e,nCy nurse
Of New Hope, was caller in the
village the past week.
Mrs. Ella Koch visited relatives
in Doylestown on Wednesday.
Funeral services of Mrs. Jane
Fisher near Lahaska, was held at
her late home, on Thursday, Feb
ruary 9th. Rev f. f. Purcell of
the M. f. Church, Lambertville, Of
fciated. A large number Of flow
ers and sprays were sent by rela-
tives and friends. Interment was
in the Solebury Baptist Burying
Ground
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilkinson
and children, Eva and Dorothy, of
Solebury. were Sunday visitors of
Harry Wilkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bissey mo-
tored to Yardley and Newtown on
Sunday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12
EVENTS IN AND ABOUT THE
CITY OF LANBERTUILLE

Mrs. Sue Helms, of 81 North Main
street, is confined to her home with
a case of grippe. Her sister, Mrs.
Jennie Smith, of Princeton, is visit
ing her.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian Chruch will meet
Friday afternoon, February 5, at
8 o'clock.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
entenary M. E. Church of this city,
will hold hot dinner on the even
ing of February IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper were
Sunday guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mackenzie, of Morrisville
Smith Clark, of IS York street, is
visiting his son, Samuel Clark, of
Ardmore, Pa.
Joh- y Jones, of the local band,
and Elmer W. Smith, j. p, were
guests at the twenty third annual
banquet of the Doylestown Band,
held on Monday evening, February
9.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Beegle, of
Asbury Park, were weekend visitors
with the latter's sister. Mrs. James
w. Hoppock, on North Union
street.
The Women's committee for the
st. Francis Hospital drive is Mrs.
E. P. Norris, Mrs. F. X. Moonan,
Mrs. Andrew J. McClinton, Mrs.
. Edith R. Cane, Mrs. Margaret o.
Brien, Mrs. Edw. Moonan, Mrs. Edw
Hunt, Miss Alice Leary, Mrs. James
F. Lyman. Aids to the committee
are Mrs. Harry Callan, Mrs. M. Cav
anaugh, Mrs. Michael Riordan, Miss
Mary Malloy, Miss Julia Considine,
Mrs. John Faherty, Mrs. Anna Wor-
Ellington, Mrs. VAIL, Mrs. j. J..
Curtis, Mrs. Thos. Mathews, Mrs.
Daniel Curtin, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs.
B. Cruise, Mrs. j. F. Hunt, Mrs.
w. Schmutz, Mrs. Daniel Nagle, Mrs.
Paul Cooney, Misses Annie and Mol
lie Colligan. New Hopc-Miss Wiss-
man, Miss Mary Voorhees,. Stock
ton-Mrs. W. P. Colligan, Mrs. P.
Ledger.
James McQuillian, of 81 Ferry
street, is suffering a stroke of
paralysis.
MissaAnnie Cray, who is a student
nurse at Mckinley Hospital in Tren-
ton, has been visiting her home here
on North Main street.
A Washington's Birthday celebra-
ton will be held by Camp No. l.,
P. o. S. of A., on Saturday, Febru-
airy 81. The affair will be held in
st. Andrews Hall at S:15. The p.
o. of A. Lodge has been invited to
participate.
w. S. Hulshizer, of the Lambert
vile National Bank, has been suffer-
ing with pneumonia at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Applebach, in Doy-
lestown.
Gordon Cooper is in New York
today attending the luncheon in
honor of General Charles P. Sum-
neral at the Harvard Club.
John O'Leary, of New Britain,
Bucks County, was arrested by
Trooper Wilson, who found him
drunk, and taking sleep on Ferry
street. He was arraigned before JUS
tice of the Peace, Elmer w. Smith,
under the Disorderly Act and was
fined $500 and costs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12
BAPTIST CHURCH
100 YEARS OLD

The one hundredth anniversary OF
the founding of the First Baptist
Church of Lambertville is being OBJ
served this week with fitting cere-
monies, which have been largely at
tended and most pleasing to both
members and friends of the church.
Sunday mornings sermon was de-
livered by President Emory w.
Hunt, LII. D., of Bucknell Univer-
sity, Lewisburg, Pa, and special
music included soprano solo by
Mrs. c. j. Roller; accompanies,
Miss Almira Holcombe, pipe organ;
Mrs. E. M. Paxson, piano; Nelson
Ritte1house, violin. The evening
sermon was by the pastor. the Rev.
Harold NJ. Dorrell, in the absence
of the Rev. Judson Conklin, pastor
of Clinton Avenue Baptist Church,
Trenton, who was detained by ill
ness.
Baptist Fellowship Service was
observed Monday evening with a
sumptuous supper. Church achieve
ments were told by J. Parker Bor-
den for the deacons; William b.
Conover, for the trustees; Ralph G.
Simonton, for the Sunday School |;
Mrs. Annie Conover, for the women's
societies. Rev. Clarence H. Wool
ston, pastor East Church, Philadel-
phia, former pastor greetings, in
which he especially referred to his
kindergarten pupils of forty years
ago Chose living now approaching
middle age); Rev. Edward w. Miller,
of Pennington, associatienal greet
ings REV. William d. Thatcher, First
Church, Trenton, Trenton pastoral
greetings; Hon. j. Warren Davis,
LII. D., judge Federal Courts, Tren-
ton, address; music by the Colored
Male Quartette, from the Borden
town Institute, and magic by DR..
Woolston, the former pastor, who
made a special bid for the friendship
of the children present.
There was community service on
Tuesday evening, greetings being
offered by Edward J.Moonan, mayor
of the City of Lambertville; Rev.
Theron Lee, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church; Rev. Francis
E. Purcell, pastor of Centenary M.
E. Church; Rev. Thomas J. Bensley,
ID. D., rector of ST. Andrews p. Z.
Church, all of Lambertville; Rev.
II. Michael Evans, pastor of the
New Hope Presbyterian Church, and
Samuel Whiteley, of the New Hope
M. E. Church. The music was by
the united church choirs.
Rev. Samuel Zane Baton, d. D.,
Social Secretary of the American
Baptist Publication Society, spoke on
''The Church and the Community, 2
and the services were followed by a
reception and refreshments.
Lack of electric lights threaten.
ed to put the meeting out of COM
mission Wednesday evening, but the
committee in charge procured
lamps, candles and lanterns, and the
affair proceeded according to SEIZED.
ule. The music was by the Vested
Male Chorus of st. Michael's P. E
Church, Trenton, which is directed
by Prof. Leonard Moreton. There
was an address by Rev. James Eos.
ter Wilcox of Philadelphia, com.
missioner for North America, Worlc
Brotherhood Federation.
A fine program has been arranged
for the remainder Of the week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12
LAHASKA

Joseph Rea has had electric lights
installed in his home and a number
of other improvements made tho
past month.
The children Of Frank Cadwal-
lader are i'll with colds and grip and
are under the Doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Jamison and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12
LUMBERVILLE

Felix Schelling, of Philadelphia,
spent few days recently at his
summer home in the Cuttalossa Val
ley.
Francis Strouse had the misfor-
tune to fall, breaking his arm at
the elbow, while removing snow
from porch roof,
Samuel Paxson was a visitor at
the Farm Produce Exhibition which
was held recently at Harrisburg, Pa.
The three children of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Tinsman, who are suf-
fering with scarlet fever, are i'm
proving nicely.
w. f. Taylor, John r. Johnson
and S. J. Heed, were Monday visit
ors in Doylestown, Pa.
Mrs. Erhard Morlock has returned
home after spending some time with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harvey Funk Jr was Sat
urday visitor in Philadelphia.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
NJ. f. church will hold their an
nual Dollar Social on Saturday even
ing February Dist in the basement
of the church.
The infant son of Mr., and Mrs.
Harry Strouse was buried in the
Carversville cemetery on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Jackson
spent couple of days of last week
in New Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Sands OF
Lambertville, recently visited Mr.
and Mrs Charles Strouse.
Mrs. Della Larson has returned
to her home in sergeantsville, N
j., after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. r
johnson for some time.
George Wiley was weekend
guest with friends in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Toner anC
son Herbert, of Carpentersville, wer,
weekend visitors with Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Black.
Mrs. Jacob Gruver was admitted
to the Emergency Hospital, Doyles
town, on Saturday, where she ha'
removed from her throat small
particle Of food that lodged there
making it impossible for her to swal
low. Mrs. Gruver is still suiferini
with very sore throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parker am
family OF Gardenville were Sunda,
que A''' - ~" md Mrs. John F'eilnr
Miss Reba Tinsman, Mrs. Howar,
Housley and Mrs. S, J. Heed, wer
Monday visitors in Lambertville.
Miss Hattie Clark is home afte
spending a week in Iahaska.
Mr.. Savare Of Philadelphia hal
purchased the farm Of A. S. Taylor
on the Green Hill Road, and vii
take possession in the near future
/ Mr.. Taylor and wife will move tt
Pike County.
| Miss Florence Black is spending
some time visiting friends in Bloom.
field, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. James, of New
York, were weekend visitors will
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor.
Miss Mary Johnson, Of Trenton
visited relatives over the Weekend
Albert Housley and Albert Gals
spent Saturday evening in Trenton
Mrs. Jennie Jardine is spending
the week in Wilburtha with hen
daughter, Mrs Fred Forrest and
family.
Miss Marian Wilson, of French
town splnt Sunday at her home
here
Mrs. Nellie Bertrand, Of Easton
spent a couple of days last week
with Mr.. and Mr., Warren Scher-
merhorn.
William Tinsman and Miss Reba
Tinsman, We're Tuesday visitors in
Doylestown.
Miss Margaret Qmmby and Mrs
H. j. Funk attended a musicale IN
! I 80. l.. --.4-..tt -. fpt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12
HEADLINERo All THE STRAND

"North of SO" the leading head
liner of the week, to be shown
here, Saturday is taken from that
famous novel of the same name.
It's cast alone is recommendation
enough, with Jack Holt, Ernest Tor
renee, Lois Wilson and Noah Berry.
Blazing the trail to civilization.
A herd of 450O cattle and 100 per-
ilous miles to go. Rivers to ford,
storms to weather. Indians to battle,
stampedes to combat-here's the
thrilling conquest of the pioneer
West, told by the writer of "The
Covered Wagon"
No change in the popular Strand
prices. Matinee at 3 P. M.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to extend my sincere thanks
to thefriends and neighbors who so
kindly rendered assistance during my
recent bereavement in the death and
burial of my wife.
Especial appreciation is felt for
the floral offerings and for the use
of cars at the funeral.
GEORGE LAIR, New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

The 10th anniversary of whose
birth Nation observed today, each
year becomes a more outstanding
figure in American history. His un-
failing courage at the most critical
period in our governments career,
and his human love for friend and
foe, have endeared him to all people
for all time. Such a mans good
deeds are not dimmed by the pas
sage of time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12
Cause of Delay

This weeks issue has
been seriously delayed
by the failure of the
New Jersey Power and
Light Co. to supply any
power for AZ hours, due
to poles washed out by
the Raritan River.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12

During the discussion the facts
developed that decrease from re-
ceipts from tuition pupils was on
account of West Amwell pupils be-
ing sent to other schools.
There are 33 teachers employed
and music teacher will be employed
the full time for the ensuing year.
Lambertville has more teachers
and pupils than Pennington, and
Pennington will raise by local tax
this year $4,000.
The itemized costs for the year
are as follows:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12
School Costs
Increase $4,000

Lambertville-At meeting of
the Board of School Estimate on
Wednesday evening, an appropria-
ton of $4,000 by the City was
agreed on for the ensuing year.
An analysis of the budget indi-
Gates the following approximate con-
dition:-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-12
RADICALS BLOCK LEGISLATION:
BILLION IS SAVED BY ECONOMY

ment of such a program can never
be reason of delay.