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THE LAMBERTVILLE RECORD JESSIE E. PIERSON, Editor. WFDXESDA Y, JULY 1, 1908. -Buy your coal of Geo. W. Massey. —The old reliable—MacKay’s bread. — Have you seen Kliue’s new views of Lambertville? 40 colored views. — Child’s Grocery Store has been repainted. —Retains its moisture MacK ay’s bread. Rest line of Lambertville views at Kline’s Post Card station. —Buyers of Thomas’ Flour may be sure of one thing -there’s none better. The American heirs to the War iuan estate met here last week. Can you use a rubber stamp in your business? Let us know. Thornton, 49 Buttonwood street. Several sturgeon have been re ported us seen in the river at this point, but none have been caught . —Lambertville Puffs, are ever growing iu public favor. Kline & Sou sell them. —A new time table went into effect on the Belvidere division of the P. U. R Sunday. For monumental work, go to Harry K Kramer, Corner Bridge and Franklin streets. — St. John’s Temperauce Cadets, of this city will hold their auuual outiug ou Goat Hill, Wednesday, July 15. — We have the best liue of fire works that can be obtained anywhere, Kline’s. The V. P. S. C. 11, of the First Baptist Church have discoutiuued then regulai meetings for the sum mer. — A social ami lawn festival will lie held at the Hiberuia Eugiue House Friday eveamg, July 3. Music by a tirst class orchestra. The monthly meeting of the T. 1. A. will be held at the home of the Misses Ely, Uuiou street, on Mon day, July <1, at 4 i*. m First class Fire Insurance only, in the leading companies of the world at the old established agency in the Holliday Building. E. II. llOLCoMRR. Ex councilman Thomas S. t’allan has the distinction of mailing the first letter for cancellation iu the new post office building. He was congrat ulated b\ Postmaster MacKuy. J. Wesley Crosaley, of this city, bus been appointed as a substitute Deputy Keeper at the New Jersey State Prison. Mr. ('rossley is a calla ble young man and we feel sure will make a good officer. John Foran, of Flemiugtou, hav ing been elected Department Com mauder of N. .1. G. A. R. has ap pointed John L. Counett, his adju tant general, so Flemiugtou will be the headquarters of the U. A. It. next year. The corner stone of the New Hope eugiue house will be laid July 4tli at 9 o’clock p. M. The members will meet ut then eugiue houses at 8:4f> und atteiul the eeremoiiics. William C. Ryan, of Doylestown, will make an address. The Jr. V. P. S. C. E.# of the First Baptist Church will hold a sale of ice cream, home made candy ami cuke in the lecture room of the church on Thursday afternoon ami evening. At 8 o'clock an entertainmeiit will be given by the Juuiois, to which the admission of ten cents will be charg ed. The Humluv school of the First Baptist church will run au excursion to Willow Grove on Wednesday, July 22. A special train will leave New Hope at 9:10 a. M stopping at Lubas ka. Tickets are good to return on regular train leaving Willow Grove ut 7:24 p. xi and on special tram leav lug at 10:60. Pickets for round trip are adults 00 cents, children, 20 cents, including bridge toll. Mias Mary O’Brieu, was fouud dead in lied Friday morning by her brother. She had been sleeping with her mother, who lias been bedfast for the past two yeais, and tue mother did not know of her demise until the brother discovered it. ' Funeral ser vices were held iu St. John’s R C. Church Monday uioruiug at 9:30 o’clock, with u requiem high mass celebrated by the Rev. W. H. Lynch. Interment in St. John’s cemetery un der the direction of Caruiody. The Rev. Herbert S. Smith for merly rector of St . Andrew’s Parish, aud now chaplain of the U. S. Army, will officiate iu St. Andrew’s Church, on Sunday, July 12tli. His former parish ion ere will temler to chaplain and Mrs. Smith on the eveuiug of rues day, July 14th, at the Rectory, a public reception. A cordial invita tion id extended to members of St. Andrew’s congregation and also to all old friends of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, to come aud extend to them a friendly greeting ami welcome. — Washington Camp, No. 1, I*. O. B. of A., Ill the meeting Friday even ing, elected tlie following officers for tire ensuing term of six mouths: Pres ideirt, James K Musteu; vice presi deut, Charles Carter; master of forms, William Wilson; coudnetor, Harold Dilley; inspect ir, tleoige Worstall; guard, Wellington Thorne; trustee for 18 mouths, Samuel E. Moon; del egates to state camp, Wilbur Wert, John Johnson, Elmer Stryker, John Burd, Howard Carter, Harold Dilley, John E. Masteu and Edward Thorne. —Best and cheapest litre of tire works in town at ICJine’s The large audiences at both ser vices in the First Baptist church Sun day were fully appreciative of the ‘‘good things" provided. Pastor Bod dis' sermons were as usual, full of The Spirit, thus being helpful, in structive and all that could be desir ed. The duet and solos by the Miss es Warner, of Duti'ryu Mawr, Pa., were indeed finely reudered and the selections appealed to our hearts in a dual sense. They are most welcome at any and all times. The choir re peated the anthem “To Thee O Lord —composer NVilliams—by special re quest. —See the Mandarin fire crackers at Kline’s. LAMBERTVILLE BUSINESS LEAGUE. The above named body have under consideration a new proposition for the location here of a large manufac turing plant. It is a big concern and will require a large amount of money to make it go. But if the3* are suc cessful in securing an agreement which they believe is possible to com ply with aud their inquiries corrobor ate the favorable impression they have so far received they will submit the proposition to the people. But they will not submit the facts until they are satisfied that the standing of the coucorn will fully justify the ef fort. Our people should keep in mind no good enterprise can be induced to locate without a substantial induce ment, such as most towns are ready to offer aud if the opportunity is offer ed in this case we must all be ready to do our level best. The League committee have devot ed much time to the investigation of mauy propositions, and in this con nection their unfavorable conclusion in one case is justified by recent news paper reports. It will be remembered that about a year ago a gentleman spent much time about endeavoring to interest the people in a “roller bearing” prop osition. The League committee on investigation declined to take up with the proposition. It appears that some parties in Hoboken were after wards interested, aud uow it is re ported that the promoter of the enter prises aud alleged iuveuter, has al ready become dissatisfied, after get ting all the cash he could aud disup peared aud taken with him thewoi kiug plaus and pateuts leaving the couceru in u bad plight. New Post Office Opened. The new post office building ou Uuiou street, above Bridge, was reg ularly opened for public use ou Mon day morning. Contractor Parker had his part of the work done within the specified time, so that the interior furnishings could be installed at once and the rooms for the post office are entirely completed. 'I’he lease of the government takes effect July 1, ami extends for 10 years, at $1,000 per annum. Kvery accom modation is afforded at the new quar ters,and the arrangement is most con venient. The public lobby bus a high iron ceiling, beautiful tile Hour, aud hard wood finishings, the woodwork being, as is the cuse throughout, of oak. The boxes are of the latest pat tern. Boom is provided for the sorting of the mail for the two rural routes, which start from Lambertville, aud provision has been made for city mail delivery, in the event of it being se cured in the near future. This im provement gives great satisfaction to the public, aud Postmaster J. 1>. Mac Kay is heiug congratulated upon the success of his efforts for the improve men t. Willi lam II. Gandey, the owner of the building is to In- congratulated upon the improvement the building makes both for the town am! the ap pearance of Union street. Knights of Pythias Visitation. The Knights of Pythias of this city, will receive a fraternal visit from Trenton lodge, No. 60, of Trenton, this (Wednesday) evening of this week. The Trenton Knights have chartered a car aud will come in good force, bringing with them their cele brated working team, and will con fer the Knights Hank for the local lodge. They will lie appropriately eutertuiued by Lone Star Lodge. The schedule of the P. K. K., iu effect Monday, June 211th, as regards Lauibertvillc is as follows: Week days. Going north —a. m. 1.40, 4.48 6.80,9.42. Going south — A. M. 6.18, 8.00,8.46, P. m. 12 02, 1.28, 2.16, 4.28, 7.30. Sunday. Going north a. m. 9.20, P. M. 8,42. Going south a. m. 8 44, p. m. 6.80, 9.16. Fleuiington traius. Going north a m 8 30, p. w. 2.16, 4.60. Leave Flemiugtou a. m. 7.24, P. u 1.06, 3.63. MRS. CHAKLES R SHANTZ. The wad intelligence was received Sunday of the death of Mrs. Charles H. Shantz, of Anbury Park, which oc curred at Spring Lake Hospital, of which she was president and a direc tor, early that morning Her death resulted from an operation, from which she was too weak to rally. De ceased was thirty nine years of age. She was loved by h host of friends whom she wou easily by her charming personality and whose friendship she returned because of her loyalty and generous nature. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Smith and she was twice married, her first husband being Albert Dilts, of this city, who died about eleven years ago. She was married to Mr. Shantz three years ago, who survives her. The funeral was held at Asbury Park Tuesday. futeriueut at Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn. Dedication of the Soldiers' Monument. Tbe big eight-inch ritie on the lot by i lie .Soldiers’ Mouumeut will be dedicated Thursday eveuiug, duly 2, at 7:30 o’clock. The followin'” socie ties will meet ut the corner of bridge ami Union streets promptly at 7:15: Major t!. A. Angel Post, No. 20, Cl. A. R.; Washington Oainp, No. 1, P. O. S. of A .; Company F, second regiment; Lieut C. W. Arnett Camp, Sons of Veterans and Lamhertville Council, No. 67, dr. O. U. A. M. They will march with the baud to the monument where exercises will be held. Prayer will be ottered by one of our clergy men and the address will be deliver ed by W. d. Crossley, Esip, the well known Mercer County Prosecutor. Counressmau Ira W. Wood will also be present. It is desired that the societies in vited will be represented and the pub lic attendance be large. —At a regular meetiug of Lieut. Wesley Arnett Camp, Sons of Veter ans on Monday evening last, they were presented with a life size pic ture, nicely framed, of Lieut. Wesley Arnett, in the uniform of a sergeant, by his sister, Mrs. P. K. Hazen. The sons were highly pleased with tbe gift. ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST. Mias Lizzie Russi, of Jersey City, has been visiting friends in tbis city, [ Miss Nellie Cannon, of Philadelphia I is at her home here for the summer. Mrs. Jane White, of Philadelphia, has been visiting friends here. I Miss .lean Barkley of Teuatly, N. J. is homo for the summer. Richard Botti is ill at his home ou Church street. George Mount, of Flemingtou, vis ited this citv ou Sunday. Clarence Lugar has returned from a visit in Point Pleasant. P. R. Eagau and wife, of New York, are visiting iu this city. J. B. Sliefer, of Bristol, spout Mon day iu this city. Charles Closson spent Sunday iu Preuchtowu. Raymond Hamill, spent Sunday iu Riugoes. Mrs. Lloyd Brooks, of Bogota, is the guest of her parents. Mrs Annie Horton Davis, of New York, is the guest of MiBB Tol bert. Mrs. Herbert Van Sciver aud sou, Ford, spent Tuesday in Camden. Mrs. Johu R. Trewiu has been spending some time in Philadelphia. Peter H. Swallow is spending some time iu Oeeau (drove. Battye Schermerhoru is sutTeriug from a severe attack of rheumatism Howard Smith was in Frenchtown Sunday. Harry Stull, of this city, is viaitiug friends iu Greeuville, Ohio. Miss Bess Moonaii visited Trenton over Sunday. Miss Auuubel Boyds and Miss Annie Bowers spent Tuesday in Trenton . Miss Avis Curtis, of Sergeantsville, is visiting relatives in this city. Miss Lulu Gray, of Milford, was en tertained by friends here this week. Thomas O’Loughlin, of PhillipH burg, is a visitor iu Lambertville. Hairy Hoagland autl family, of Treuton, visited this city recently. Miss Emiua L. Little, of Philadel phia, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. F. Megilines. Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Bulderston, and daughter, Heba, are spending the month of duly at ('hathaui, Pa. Mrs. WyckolV, of East Orange, N. .!., is visiting her step-daughter, Mrs. William E. Meginues. William Lilly, of Harvard Univer sity, is spending the summer at the home of lus parents iu this city. Mrs. Levi Keyuolds and Mrs. (’. Willard Allen have been visiting friends in Trenton. The Misses Anna and Katherine Laviu of Trenton, are spending the summer vacatiou in this city. Dr. George Pierson and John Wurz of Hopewell, were guests of friends here receutly. Prof, Louis E. limit well and w ile are spending the summer with friends in Virginia. Miss Helen Oullagher, of Phillips burg, is spending the vacation at her home iu this city. Miss Lou Young, of Phillipsburg, visited Miss Gertrude McAulifte over Huuda.v. Frank (!ox, who has been in Ok la hiiujii for some months, is spending some time at his home in this city. Miss Lillie Williams and Miss Kate ,Stout have arrived in England They will be gone several weeks. Miss Annabel Samsel, ofHaabrnuck Heights, is spending her vacation at her home in this cily. Harry Holcombe, and family, of Dow ningtow u, Pa., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs Salmon.* Maurice O’Loughlin, of Philude! plus, was iu Lambertville, with rela fives on Sunday. Horace Hoagland and Miss Ara mints Hoagland are enjoying a lew days at Scudder’s Falls. Miss Martha Finger, of Newark, is spending the summer with her par ents, S. A. Finger and wife. A. H. Titus had a cataract removed from his right eye by Dr. Ghattin, in Trenton on Friday. John S. Heboid recently received a postal shower in honor of his fiOth birthday anniversary. Hugh Van Hoiver has taken a posi tion in the offices of the Pennsylvan ia railroad in this city. Mrs. George W. Udy and daughter, Edith, have been visiting relatives in Haven Hock. Mrs. Frank Maust and son, of Phil adelphia, are speudiug the summer with William Sine and wife. MisH Kate Lyons and Miss Olevia Silvers are spending a mouth at Buck Hill Falls. William H. Bowne has returned from a trip including Louisville, Ken tucky and other cities of the middle west. Ur. Uoo. Ij. Horn in e loaves today for >i vacation of two mouths, return ing during tlih first work in Septeui her. The ltev. a in I Mm. !’'rtiiik Moore, of Penningtou, spent Sunday witli Ur. George L, Dobbins and family at the Methodiat parsonage. Tliumaa Alirama of this city, was seriously injured by a fall of rocks at the Moore’s Station ipiarriea last Fri day. John T. Crowley amt wife have re turned to this city after several mouth’s absence and have reopened their home. SergeautH Kdwiu Lawyer and The odore Ashton, of Co. F, N. G„ of this city, who belong to the State Rifle team visited Somerville on Sat urday last for practice on the team . Ur. A.T. Snyder, of Wilkes Barre. Fa., has been a guest of J. Ogilvie Studdiford for the past week. Ur. Suyder was a graduate in the class of Ur. Harry Williams at the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Minnie Titus received painful injuries in a fall down the cellar steps at her home on York street Monday evening of last week. Her right arm was fractured near the shoulder and she was much out and bruised. Miss Heleua Mullaly, the geuial and social manipulator of the key at the Postal Telegraph office is off on a week’s vaoation. She will visit friends in Hew York City, Fordham. and else where. NEW HOPE AND VICINITY. Frank McCona is spending some | time with friends at Manasquan, N. J. John W. Kooker has been on the I sick list this week. Muriel Fell is spending some time j at Wilmington, Delaware. Mary Coombs, of Trenton, was the 1 guest of William Jaegar and wife the tirst of the week. Mrs. Carey Black, of t’arversville, visited at the home of William Rock afellow recently. Miss Julia Naylor, of Bethlehem is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. C. Wert this week. Mrs. F. McClain and children, of Camden, are the guests of F. L. Fos ter. Richard R. Parry has returned home after spending some time in Philadelphia. Mims Miriam A. Taggart, of Phila delphia, was the guest of frieuds here during the week . Mrs. Harvey Peze, of Frank ford, was entertained as the guest of friends here during last week. Miss Mazie Parker, of Philadel phia, was the guest of friends in this vicinity last week. Justice Pollock, of Philadelphia, lias accepted a position iu Robbin’s Cafe. TJorsou Hellyer aud wife, of Fleur iugtou, were the guests of friends here during the week. Mrs. H. H. Naylor is making an ex tended stay with relatives m Phila delphia. Frank Corrigan, of Phillipsburg, has been ill at the home of his father in-law, Isaac Scarborough. Misses Sara and Maize Orem, of Philadelphia, were the guests of rela tives and frieuds here duriug last week. William F. Roberts, teacher of mathematics at Oeorgu School, is spending the summer at the home of Mrs. Agues Ely, of Solcbury. Mrs. William Newbold Fly and daughter, Dorothy, of Chestnut Hill, are being entertained at “The Cintra” this week. The New hope Tenuis Club has is sued a challenge to the Lambertvilh* Tennis Club. Tournament to be played July 1 in the afternoon. <’. R. Middleton attended the an nual Convention of the Peuusylvauia Pharmaceutical Association at I'axiu osa Inn, Fusion, Pa., on Wednesday last. Cyrus Foil left on Wednesday I tint for Norwick, t'mill.( where he will he cushirr on one of the boats of the Fall liiver Line during the Hiunmer. St. Martiu's It. C. Church is being newly painted and when completed will add greatly to 11h appearance. George Johnson is dung the work. The Methodist and Presbyterian churches will call their Sunday schools at 10 a. M. lUstead of : 1 fi i». M, during the Miiunuer. Preaching ser vices at 11 a. M. Walter Beatty, who uttuudn the Mount Airy school for the Deaf, at Philadelphia, is spending the Hum mer at the home of William Duniels and wife. William Laliue severed an artery in Ins right arm on Monday. Ihe ac cideut happened through the explod ing of a hottle at Ins hottliug estab linhiueiit and Hying g^lu*s struck his arm. Mihsch Myra Hambletou, Helen Bradley and Claire Keller, graduates of the Newhope High School, class of ’U8, successfully passed the teacher's examination before Comity Superin tendent Hotl'iuau last Satin day. The lattei two have be^n appointed to schools in Solelmiy township. The tenth annual reunion of the New Hope High School Alumni was held in Kookcr's Hall on Saturday evening', .June *<J7lh. A hunt fifty members were present After Ihe husiuess meeting a short program consisting of vocal and instrumental music and recitations whh given. Hnpper was served at ten o’clock. The ineuu consisted of boiled ham, chicken salad, olives, cheese, rolls, fruit, ice cream, cake and coffee. The following' officers were elected for the eiisuiug' year: President, Bernard Carlin; vice president, Albert Battye; secretary, Florence Whitely; treasur er, Clinton Obliuger. The graduating exetoises of the Newhope High School were held u! Kooker’s Hall, Friday night, at which time the following program wus ren dered. Music, Van Scivcr’s orchestra; invocation, Bev. J. W. Duugau; music, orchestra; salutatory, Helen T. Bradley; essay, “Step hy Step,” Claire Cunningham; music, orclies tra; oration, “Climb Though Ihe Path he Hugged,” Edwin F. Austin; class history, Selma Solid merhorn; music, orchestra; class prophecy, Margaret Balderstou; class presentations,Claire Keller; music, orchestra; valedictory, Myra It. Ilamhletou; presentutious of diplomas, T. C. Wert; music, orches tra; address, “The Man Who Wins,” Dr. Madison (’. Peters; music, orches tra ; benediction. llie Mated .lime meetm:' ol the School Directors was held in the Town 11 h 11 on WedneMiluv evening luHt. President Wert presided at the meeting. Menarn. .Simon, Ponlke, (J.-yer and Bultye were present. The niinuteH of the Iuh( und Hpceml meetings weie read and approved. The treasurer reported a balance of lull.74 on hand. The eoiuruitteea on tcacheim and buildings reported progress. The following Inlla were preaented and or dered |iuid: Newhope News. ot F. (loaner. jj (g E. N. Duba. sj (H, Teachera’ aalariea. ... 077 fit The applications of aeveral teaoheri for the poaition aa teacher of th‘ primary achool were read. On motion the secretary waa author ized to write to Profcaaor (layman and Profeaaor Shelley in reference ti | Miaa Iteber. The bond of ./amen if. Ilaltye, treas I urer, wan accepted and ordered tiled * --- —Ask for and insist on having Lam I bertville Puffs. Best cigar made any ! where for the money. STOCKTON. Mrs. Frauk M. Wilsou has beeu visiting friends in Treutou. Miss Mary Gillman was a recent ; guest of friends iu Philadelphia. Mrs. O.H. Sproul, of Fletningtou, speut Friday iu this place. Albert Berger spent Sunday with his parents at Ltimberville. Mrs. William Darling has been vis iting with friends at Monut Pleasant. Mrs. A. T. Augeriue is eutertaiuiug Miss Pidcock, of Easton. Master Harry Ent is spending a few days with relatives at Bayonne. Mr. anil Mrs. Emmons, of Idell, were guests of Williard Johnson and wife Sunday. Mrs. William Kolusky, of Bayou lie, has been spending a few days with her parents John Ent and w ife. Miss Ella I’onnor, of New York city, is spending her vaeatiou at the home of her pareuts, Thomas Connor and wife. Mrs. Andrew Moore, of Treutou, was a recemt visitor at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herman Fisher. Miss Lucy A. Larison, of Bandy Hidge, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Johnson, North Main street. Mrs. Hannah liiliier has been spemliug two weeks iu the Pocono mountains in company with her niece, Mrs. Hiram Peats. C. Lloyd Fell, of Jersey City, has been visitiug his mother, Mrs. Han nah A. Fell, of Ceutre Bridge. Clarkson Hunt, of Lausdowue, Pa , is at the home of his graudparents, Clark Hunt and wife, for the sum mer. Miss Catherine Larison, of Phil lipsburg, is spending some tim« with relatives here. Harvey Snider and w ife and Joliu S. Wilsou and wife spent Sunday witli relatives at Uosemout. Mrs. William H. Woolvertou and daughters, Misses Primrose aud Dor othy, are spending Home time at the Pooouo mountains. Edward Sherwood and wife, of Jer sey City, are spending some time with the latter's parents, Hichard William son aud wife, of Hosemont. Charles Dean aud wife, of Prince ton, were guests over Sunday at the home of the former’s parents, James Dean aud wife. Mrs. Edgar Mellick, of lioseiuont, and Mis. Abram Luwslie have been visiting Thomas Everitt aud wife, of llightstown. Tlio members of the Ladies’ auxil iary of the Presbyterian church were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrn. Lambert '1'. Wurman. Following tlio ImHiiiOMH meeting a ho cial hour wan enjoyed and refreHli inentM were Nerved on the lawn. The Kev Irwin II. Fisher, retiring pastor of the llaptiat church, of thia place, made Ilia farewell addreHH at the union service in the Methodist church Sunday evening. Mr. FiNlier huH won many frienda during hiH two years' pastorate here, and the mem herahip Iiiih been iucreaaed and the church debt entirely paid off, lie will enter upon hia duties as puator of the Uherryville baptist church next Sabbat h. KINGOES. Mrs .1. Q. Holcombe and daughter Marcia are apeuding a few days with W. L. Amcrman and wife, of Nealnin ic Station. The Itev. .1. (I. Fhillipa, a student preacher, conducted the services at Kirkpatrick Memoriul church Sunday. Mildaed Simerson, of Helvidere, is visiting A. li. Simeraou and wife, Sr. Professor Theodore A. Sutton has resigned his position uh principal of Kiugoas public school and with Ins brother will engage in tin* mercantile business at (Id Hudson avenue, Alhuu.y N. Y. About five years ago the school board decided to establish u graded school, aud a uew school house was erected and Mr. Sutton was appointed principal. The plan was in the nature I of an experiment as many had their i doubts about a graded school here, hut Mr. Sutton with new ideas and plenty of ambition, soon proved tImt. such a school could he made a success. He has had several scholars pass examinations for admission to High school ut Pleiuiugtou. One of his scholars is attending the Normal school at Trenton. She passed the examination admitting her to that in Ht it ut ion without attending any other preparatory school. Mr, Sutton is well known in Hunterdon county aud is decidedly popular. His friends unite hi wishiug him success m his new venture. His successor will be Mr. Lutz, who has hud charge of the Neshauic school the past year. Charles Holcombe and Alfred Wil son attended the Presbytery in session at Lawrenceville Tuesday, they having been elected commissioner:, by the con gregational meeting ol Kirkpatrick Memorial church, June i p Mrs. Fritz I Fuller and daughter, aie being entertained at the cottage. Melvin Crosdale and family of Law retireville spent Sunday here. Klmer Higgins formerly of the Hor dentown Military institute, lias secured a government position in the depart rnent of < ommerce of labor and is sta tioned at Tompkinsville, N. Y., Mr. Higgins’ parents reside in this village Ira Munson is seriously ill at In home here. —Kvery afternoon —MaoKavh’ Spec iiil bread. All kinds of tiro workH ut Kliue’H Huy oarly and bo ready for the 4th. Mias Nellie V. limit nave u miihi , eale for her piano scholars this (Wed | nesday) moruiug. A good prograinmt was given,the aelectioua showing boll careful atmly and instruction. Tin Miaaea Alberta aial Blanche Warner i of Dufiryu Mawr, rendered vocal ae lections. Just becauae they wanted to go married, the Manager at the Hanitori um at Glen fiurduer bundled th< would-be bride off on the Urat train and then ordered the would-be bride groom to pack hi* trunk aud “git1 Marriage aud tuberculosis don’t as aimilate in that institution. Sheriff Opdyeke will Hell at private wale a ear load of towa ami Michigan horses. John H. Dernott, of Flemington, is announced as a candidate for Sheriff, at the Democrat primary election. The voting machine was voted out I of Belvidere at an election recently | held by a large majority. The National Prohibition Conven j tion will be held in Columbus, O., .1 uly 15 and 1(1. At a special election at High bridge on Tuesday of last week the proposi tion to establish a borough lighting plant was defeated by a vote of 183 to 97. Old glory is 181 years old. No other Hag in the world has remained un changed for a longer period than the Stars and Stripes. It is said that the Lumbet tvillo Hub bar Co. is the only concern of its kind in the United States that is working full time. New Jersey is advanced beyond any other State in the Union in the work of preventing and relieving the white plague. The uational convention of the An cient Order of Hiberuiaus will be held in Indianapolis the week beginning July 30. Vegetenaus are not troubled over the advauco in meat prices, due to scarcity of cattle, and the market re ports show unprecedented sale* of potatoes, and other vegetables. Sheriff Opdycko has sold his prop erty at Hast on (the Uhler I line kiln property) of seven ami *30 hundreds of an acre, to Edward II. and Win. J. Hiegfred for $10,000. The managers of the Morris County Savings Hank, Morristown, have or dered the sixty-ninth semi annual div ideud paid from the earnings of the business for the six mouths eudiug June 80th, to the depositors. George II. Mason, of Boston, lias been elected superintendent of the New Jersey Children’s Home Society, succeeding Kev. M. T. Lamb. Mr. Lamb has been made superintendent emeritus, ami has been commissioned to raise an endowment fund of $135, 000 for the society. So widespread Ihim become t In* futul accidents on Fourth of July Unit (ho Federal (lovcrumeut will endeavor t«> reduce (ho linmhor of deaths. Sur geon-Ucuerul Wyman, of (ho Murine 11 < >m| »i 1 ul nil 11 Public lleullh uorvico on Monday issued h circular giving instructions as to (h«« (roiittuout of Fourth of July injuries. During the IiihI live years, ho hh>*h, there have boon 78(1 ounoh of tetanus or lockjaw iih a rcsnll of the gunpowder eelebra tion of (ho national holiday and of thin number 721 died. Dr. Wyman HiiggoMtH the injinieH bo treuted m I (hiH way: "Incise freely every wound; carefully and thoroughly remove from the wound every pin tide of for eign matter; cauterize the wound thoroughly with twenty-live per cent, of carbolic acid; apply homely a wet pack of 'J.f> per cent, carbolic acid; give a full dose of antitotnulc Horn in.” Jacob (Jla/cr, proprietor of the Mai tiuHville Hotel, Iihn a rooster that is caring for fourteen iiiotherlcHH chinks. They are now hiH constant companions and he evinces the greatest anxiety over his charges and takes us good care of them as a mother hen would The novel Might attractM iiuiimuiiI ut teutiou mid Mr. (llazer has refused many good offers. The mother was killed when the chicks were two days old by being run over by Mr (lla/cr’s auto The Perfection of baking Mac Kay’h bread. The new village law, made by or diuauce, went into effect last Friday morning. This ordinance prohibits the "blowing of horns, whistles or ringing bells in, upon or through the public streets, within the limits of the Village of Fleuiingtoii, New Jersey, between the hours of mix o’clock l*. M. and eight o'clock A. M.” The penalty is live dollars' Hue for each offense. This makes a very 11 nusual condition in Fleuiingtoii. The laws of the Slate Hay that a driver of au automobile must blow a horn, the laws of the vil lage say between the hours of six i* m. and eight a. m. that if you do blow the horn on your automobile that you are liable to arrest and punished by u tine of live dollars for each time you toot. If au auto is on the street be tween these hours it is liable to be lined "if you do or if you don’t." Democrat. It iH now hiikI flint nil (Jovcrrimuiit employes who do not pay their jtint debts will Ini discharged. 40 ninv colored vicwh of Lutuhcrt villti »it IvMNk’h. hook them over. Placing “Old (iloiy” in tin* highest place* in the State was the leat of Charles and William Davis, ol Read ing, Pa. They succeeded in stretching a lope from the tops ol two mountains. Over this, tin* Hag was lloated, being 2000 feet above the narrow valley be low. Reports from Pike < ounty, Pa,, in dicate that there are more bears and rattlesnakes in that county than ever. What’s the use ol Roosevelt going to Afric a to get hunting excitement. There’s satisfaction in smoking ! Lambert villo Pull's. You can’t even gamble in houisana in these days, not to mention Kentuck) i and New York. There are a lot o “sports who will soon lie compelled t« ‘ work for a living. The perfection of bread Mac Kay’s Special. ^ After all, when it comes down tc . lira very the women have the men beat » en to a finish before the quarter post it ’ : reached. . | —Have you seen Kline's new hue 1 of fire works? Better look them over. FRED’K W. DONNELLY = OUR 10th Semi4nnual Sate Is On! And is providing Clothing Bargains for men and boys that outclass any yet given. All ot our Spring and Summer Suits (e\cept Blue Serges and Outing Suits) are included in this sale. AT EXTRAORDINARY REDUCED PRICES ALL THIS SEASONS GARMENTS MEN’S SUITS #iu, $r>\ and #lr> Sluts, at #1H, #A1 Hlht C* 1 f #«.S0 Suits at $18.50 #■<■"», #\'S amt #30 Suits, at BOYS’ SUITS Hn,t Q& #5 Suits, at aU $8 Suits, at $4.95 tui, amt 4Ui i\i Saits, at •wrSuits in this sale will not be charged or sent on approval All alterations will be charged for except pressing. Fred’k W. Donnelly, Opera House Stores, 14-16 Broad St., Trenton THREE GOOD THINGS sold by the best stores everywhere: “ONYX” HOSIERY \Ve have them in Cotton, Lisle and Silk, (Jauze, Lace and Embroidered. “R. & G” CORSETS The new models in Coutil Batiste, none better, few as good. A full guarantee with each corset. “Lion Brand” Shirts and Collars 20 years' sale of these goods warrants us in saying they give absolute satisfaction. Liberal showing in these lines. S. A. FINGER, Agt., 40 N. UNION STREET, LAMBERTVILLE, N. J. Spring 1908. 61st ANNIVERSARY A.V.MaDDing’s Sons Ti’cnton’s I 'lnest Store. I n tin i iti/.ensol l.ambertvillc ami Nov Hope, we extend a inidial invitation to visit this the ODDEST I'UKNITURE AND cAki’irr mouse in NEW JERSEY Ten Hoots in two immense huildiny's are lillerl with the very newest in artistir home hnnisli ii*Ks l .very department is anxious to show its most unusual display. New Floor Coverings New Summer Draperies New Upholstery Fabrics New Co-Carts anil Carriages New Perambulators New Parlor Furniture New Bed-room Furniture New Dining-room Furniture New Library Furniture New Refrigerators New Framed and Sheet Pictures The largest stock and absolutely the lowest pri ces in New Jersey. Try our Picture Fram ing once! You’ll be de lighted. Make this store your headquarters when in Trenton. Freight paid on all goods. A. V. Manning’s Sons 20-22 South Broad St.. i j TRENTON. N. J. STUDEBAKER AT THE OLX> OAINDEY 31 BRIDGE STREET. I.AMUUKTVILLK, N .1 EVERYTHIN!! FOR THE FLOOR The celebrated BUTCHER FLOOR WAX, CHILTON WAX and OIL POLISH, All Kinds of Stain, &,‘0urr.“.}““4 | Everything in Hardware. ALL KINDS OF Farm Machinery. Tlic Morris (Joiiulv Mu Bank MORRISTOWN. N. J. 69lli Semi-Auuual Dividend Notice The Managers of this Bank have ordered paid from the earnings* of the business for the Six Months Ending June 30th, 1908, to the depositors entitled thereto under the By-Law*, a semi-annual interest dividend a* follow*: FOUR PER CENT. I*t. At the rate of FOUR per centum per annum on all account* from $5.lW to $1,Q0U and on the lirst $1,0UU on all larger accounts. 'hiil At the rate of Three per centum (3per cent) per annum on the excess of $1,000 up to uud including the mini of $2,00l).UU. 3d. At the rate of Two per centum (2 per cent) per annum on the over excess $4,000. Buyable on and after July 21st, 1000. Deposit* made nu or before the third day of any month draw luterent from the first day of such mouth CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED Bank open daily from 9 a. m. to S p. m. ex cept on Saturday* and Holidays. On Bator days from 9 a. m. to 12 o’clock noon. PHILANDER B. PIERSON, PacaiutNT HORACE Q. WOLFE, See-v and Trca*.