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THE LAMBERTVILLE RECORD JESSIE E. PIERSOX, Editor. WEDNESDA }’, OCT. 6, 1909. —Buy your coal of Ueo. W. Massey. —Betaius its moisture—L. B. C. bread. —Tbe old reliable—L. B. 0. bread. —There’s satisfaction in smoking Lambertville Pnft's. —Special Biscuit—Every afternoon L. B C. —See John C. Moore about your lire insurance. '64 Bridge street. —The real Bread— L. B. I'.- Spe cial every afternoon. —Cooks point with pride to bread made from Thomas’ Flour. —The pet faction of Baking—L. B. C. Bread. —Canyon use a rubber stamp in your ousiuess? Let ns know. Thounton, 49 Buttonwood street. —Fleet Wing— Tt Supper—Oct. 20 ami 21, 1000. For the New Truck Fund. —Post No. 20, G. A. R. has been presented with a tine picture of “Cus ter’s Rust Chat ge, "beautifully framed. —Seventeen years of steady increase in sales is a strong endorsement fer tile “Lambertville Puff." —Samuel E. Moon has purchased the property at the corner of Delevun and George streets. —For monumental work, go to Harry K. Kramer, Corner Bridge and Franklin streets. —The moving picture show at Ly ceum Hall lust week for the benefit of Post 20, G. A R., was a tinaucial suc cess. —George Price, who resides at the outlet locks in this city has raised some of the finest tomatoes in this city, weighing from two to three pounds apiece. For Salf. Cheap—A large hot air heater, in good condition, with pipes and registers complete. Apply at the Record Office. 4t —For Rent, second story room, formerly occupied by the Building and Loan Association. Apply to E. T. Phillips -Will buy a farm direct, from own er. Send full particulars, cheapest price and terms to II. Sommrr, 4tt“> Northampton St., Easton, Pa. —A delegation of the lied Men of this city attended a district meeting held at Wiokchcoehe Tribe, No. 24, at Flemington, on Thursday evening last. —First oIush Fire Insurance only, in the leading companies of the world at the old established agency in the Sollidav Building. E. II. HonOOMBK. —.Joseph Smith »V Co., of the Pralls ville Mills, will next week insert an adv. iu The Record calling attention to their improved brands of Hour. They ask a trial in the meantime of their “Snow Flake” and their new brand of Hour called “Royal Patent.” —The plant of the New .Jersey Rub ber Company, now owned by the Clapp Interests of Boston, has again started operations after several weeks’ shut down. Charles !\1. Hilts is the new superintendent, having taken the place of A. Seyffert, resigned. —The Choral Society formed last year by MrH. A. Boice, wife of Dr. Boice of the State Normal Schools, Treuton, and which was conducted in the Snuday School rooms of the First Presbyterian Church will he reorgan ized under Mrs. Boice’s direction about November 1. A large number of new members will be takeu in. —The demolition of the old repuir shops of the PeunsyIvunia Railroad company in nearly complete. Only a atone building remains to mark the spot of a uioe lmsy plant. The old bell which tolled the hours through out the day in hushed at last and lien amongst the desolate ruins, like the rent a thing of the pant. —Because of an opinion handed down by Assistant Attorney General Nelson B. Gaskill to State Superin tendent of Public Instruction Charles J. Baxter, Columbus Iday, October 12, will be a holiday on which the schools of the state will be closed. There bud been some doubt upou the part of the state school authorities over this mut ter, and they went to tlie legal adviser of the state and got the opinion which will add one more to school holidays. —A pet cat belonging to Joseph Wilinot of Delaware Avenue saved his home from tire a few day a ago. Mrs. Wilmot was awakened early in the morning by the cat clawing at her face and getting up iu bed to see what alarmed the cat she was surprised to] discover the room full of smoke. | Groping her way from the room and j down stairs she found that a sheet of , flames was shooting from the kitebeu stove, almost across the rooms. Wood | put iu to dry the evening before was the cause. By dashing water on the stove a serious fire was averted, and the cat is now an object of interest in the neighborhood. —William Crosdale, of Los Angeles, Gab, was tbe star feature of a family reunion at the residence of Jonas P Grosdale, 515 Emery avenue, Trenton, Tuesday. The California member is 75 years old, and some time ago had a paralytic stroke. .Members of his im mediate family in the West tried to persuade him from undertaking the journey, but he ran away from them and came all the way without a friend. He says a little thing like 4000 miles will not keep “any young fellow away from a good time.’* —Chas. W. DeMass, formerly of Ijambertville, but more recently of Stockton, N. J., who is now the pro- j pnetor of the Philadelphia Roll I Works, and a builder of first class | mill machinery, has just completed | extensive alterations to the flonr mill j at Prallsville. He has added several floor making machines, including one on which he has tbe exclusive patent, making this probably the most mod ern mill in the connty. The proprietors of the mill now elaim to be making better flour, both wbml and buckwheat, than ever be fore. —Frank Burk has rented the resi dence of Harry Davis on the corner of Buttonwood aud Elm streets. —Mrs, R. M. Montgomery, of this city, won second prize for strawberry jelly at the Inter-State Fair last week . —The New Jersey State Teachers’ Retirement Fund has over 7,000 mem bers. Eighty-eight members reside in this county. — Miss Torbert is having her resi dence at the corner of North Main autl Bridge streets repainted. — “R. D.” will hereafter take the place of “R. F. D.” on mail matter to be delivered by rural carriers, the government having ordered that the word “Free” be dropped. Eight senators are to be elected this year, and in addition to their having votes on legislation that will be attempted this wiuter, they will have a vote on the successor to John Kean as United States Senator. — The attendance at public school is both free and compulsory. It is well that parents do not forget that. There is a suspicion that here and there a bunch of urchins are playing in the streets every day who should be in the school room. They are growing np in ignorauee, the attendant of vice j and crime. — If you keep ft vicious do# Uncle Saui says you must come to the post office for your mail. He will not allow his curriers to run the risk of beiug bitten. Just now there is a cry of "mud dog” in the laud, aud it be hooves the careful man to keep out of the clutch of his teeth if possible. - It grows dark quite early now. Have you procured that carriage light? It may save yon a collision, bodily injury and a tine. That citizen is a good citizen who complies with the law. Hut this is not saying that every law is a good law. A light on every vehicle must save occasional collisions. Lambert ville I*. O. — List of letters remuiuiug unclaimed in the Post Of fice Oct. 1, 1909. Advertised Oct. 2, and sent to Dead Letter Office Oet. 16 John Hauber, Mrs. Irviu McClain, Miss Minnie Manners. J. D. MaoKay. P. M COMMON COUNCIL A regular meeting of the Common Council was held in the Council Cham bers on Monday evening at 7:80 r. m. Present Ryan, McGowan, Mougou, Kramer, Fisher, II. S. Holcombe, Gitnsou and C. F. Holcombe (Pres.) TAX REDEIVER'H REPORT. Duplicates . $io,utlu 82 Collected . $39,180 04 Unpaid . 1,882 49 Cash on hand. 7 29$40,9t>9 82 BILLS ORDERED PAID Jhs. Cleary. Assessor 1st Ward $109 71 Jos- E. Bayard, Assessor 2nd Ward. 118 ?l E A. Thorne, Assessor. 3rd Ward. 155 S7 James 11 Reynolds.. IN 20 Electric Lndit Oo. 149 K7 .Mrs. Phillips, Keeping Poor 120 on N. E Morse, overseer of poor... 12 75 Peter Heath, conveyance. 3 no Ire and. stone, Ac—. 2 9N Ooorae GoJown, work and material 19« s:. Fred R Parker. 12 47 W. A Ely, repairs, Ae. i« 75 Pay Roll —Sept. 117 no W. B. Pnrrish. 11 00 Josiah Clarke, stones. 30 00 John Mnllaly, damager.. 40 43 I). Pidcock. damages. 23 07 Deo. It t'ummiiiKH, extra work. 1 20 C’has. 'I’reftz, meals, Ae. 3 75 l>r Salmon, medical services_ . 23 00 Miss lloai'land, nurse.. 15 on fl W. I’rall, hoard for nurse. Ac.. 9 ini The police report showed 24 arrests during the month. A communication from the Mayor in reference to the bad condition of the sidewalk in front of property Nos. til, t»6, OS, 70 Coryell street was received and placed on lile. The City Clerk was instructed to notify the Twotuey heirs to have the grade of their sidewalk on Main street altered to hiiit the city grade within 10 days, or the work would be done by the city and a lien placed 011 the prop erty for the expenses. The Mayor’s report showed an ex peuse of $15 75, aud collected $11.25, aud, 011 resolution, the Imlunee, $4.50 was ordered paid, us was also a bal ance in favor of Mayor for $1.50 due in .1 illy. A report from Wm. Lyman, Justice of the Renee, was received. This show ed tines and costs, $41.05; collected, 85. Accompanying the report wun a check for the balance, $20.25. The Chief of the Fire Department reported everything in good working order. ELISHA H. CASE. Elisha 11. Case ilieil al the home of lii» daughter, Mrs. Sara Holcombe, 88 North Uniou street, at the age of 70 years. Mr. Case had beeu in failing health for severul months. For many years he was one of the best known agriculturists of West Amwell Towuship, but for some time he has made his home in Lamhert ville. He is survived by three daugh ters: Mrs. Holcombe and Mrs. William Bowers, of this city, and Mrs. Edward Creed, of Trenton. The funeral was held ut 2:80 o’clock Monday afternoon from the Holcombe residence in charge of the Kev. H. A. MacKubhiu, pastor of the First Pres byterian Church. Iuterment. was made in liiverview Cemetery. FERDINAND PAGE DEAD AT 81 YEARS. Ferdinand Page, a well known re tired farmer living near Titusville, died Friday at the age of eighty-oue years. Mr. Page disposed of his farm about two years ago. Death was due to paralysis. His wife and two sous, Frederick and William, survive him. The latter lives at home and Frederick is en gaged in the cigar business on Front street, Trenton. Funeral services were held at tiis late home Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment, uuder the direc tion of F. D. Hunt, was made in Lam bertville. A building boom is eujoyed by Yard ley at the present time. The scene of the greatest activity is on the property of Mrs. Mary D. Yardley, along the trolley, in the upper part of the town. Two new houses are about completed and two others just across the street are well nnder way. W. F. Bayley, of Philadelphia, a brother of Mrs. Yardley, who has had considerable ex perience in the line of building, has charge of the work. When completed other houses will go up at once. This with the improvements going on along the river front has given an impetns to that part of the town. DR. WM. W. HAWKE. The Republican Senatorial Candidate Dr. William Wet her 111 Hawke, of Flemingtou, the Republican candi date for the State Senate, was born at Blaueuburg, Somerset county, iu 18(54. He is a sou of Dr. Edward P. (Hawke, late of Hopewell, N. J.f and is a nephew of the late Dr. William Wotherill and of the late Charles A. Skillmau, of this city. He prepared for college at Pennington Seminary and attended the University of Penn sylvania, graduating from that institu tion in the class of 1880, receiving the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. He came to Flemiugtou iu 1880 where he has since resided. Dr. Hawke stands very high in his profession beiug at the present time a member of the Executive Committee of the State Dental Society and Chair i man of its Essay Committee. He takes a great interest iu educational matters ami was appointed iu 1908 a member of the State Hoard of Education by Governor Fort and reappointed iu 1909. He is also a member of the Haritau township Hoard of Education. Dr. Hawke is a trustee of the Flem iugtou Presbyterian Church aud a high type of the good citizen, being actively identified with all matters which teud to the betterment and up lifting of the moral, social ami econo mic conditions of humanity. People who know l)r. Hawke were highly gratified when they learned that he had consented to take the senatorial nomination and they esteem it a privilege to have an opportunity to vote for a man of his character aud ability. ITEMS OF A PERSONAL INTEREST. Misses Marge and lieba Slack visit ed Trenton relatives last week. Newton E. Slack was a Tuesday vis itor to Philadelphia. Dr. Peter McGill, of Bound Brook, recently visited this city. Mrs. Clara Miller was the guest of Bristol relatives on Saturday. Johu C. Moore was a recent visitor to New York City. Abraham Traugor is visiting in Philadelphia. Rev. and Mrs. George Boddis spent today in Philadelphia. Torbert Coryell spent Tuesday in Philadelphia. Elwood Mathews, of Pennington, visited this city on Friday. Walter T. Scott was a Friday visitor to Trenton. Miss A nun Bartolette, of Milford, has been visiting Mrs. A. Carmen Wilson on North Union street. Mrs. James Mustersou, of this city, received second prize fora home-made rug at the Inter-State Fair lust week. Mrs. George V. Hunt and daughter, Catherine, were the guests of French town relatives Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Goodfellow and daughter. Fay, have beeu spend ing a few days in Germantown, Pa. Miss Stella Savage is visiting rela tives at ('heater. Pa. Thomas McNamara and son,Charles, have been visiting relatives in Bay onne. Mrs. William Roberts, of Philadel phia, lias been visiting friends in this city the past week. Henry Knowles, of Holyoke, Mass., was visiting friends in this city the past week. Mrs. James Parrish and sou, Jonas, are visiting relatives at Upper Hlack’s Eddy. CITIZENS' LITERAY SOCIETY TO RE SUME ITS MEETINGS. The Citizens’ Literary Society, of New llo|K‘, I’u., will resume its bi weekly meetings for the season of III in Kooker's Hall, on Oct. H. The management reports that the prospect is for a most delightful series of meetings. Neither the educational nor the entertainment feature has been lost sight of; and much will lie offered along both lines, and so intermingled us to make most interesting and help ful evenings. There is a great wealth of talent offering—both musical and literary. Debating teams from Prince ton University, Ueorgc School and pos sibly from the University of Pennsyl vania will meet teams of I he society dur ing the winter. A number of new faces will appeal on Ihe local team. A most , interesting program has been prepared for the initial meeting. The debate should prove a most attractive feature J of the occasion, lieing on a subject of greatest importance and of universal interest anil lieing discussed by voter- j ans in the art of disputation. The program is as follows: Music.Orchestra Recitation.Miss Rosalie I). Puff Essay. .Miss Annie Kelley Vocal Hull.Mrs. Prank Corrigan Debate—Resolved, That divorce should not be granted for other than Hibical cause. Affirmative—Rev. Jonathan Uun gan, Rev. .las. S. Arment rout. Negative— Reuben M. Price, Ksip, .1. E. Scott, M. I). Violin Solo.Miss Elsie Lear Current Events.Miss Margaret Shaffer Recitation.Miss Mary O. Reber Music.Orchestra NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE A new schedule went into effect ou the Belvidere Division of the P. R. It., on Sunday. One important change was the restoring of the train that leaves Trenton about 3.30 p. rn., for Lambertville. This train is used by commuters between these two points, and by school children, nnd several protests were made when it was taken off this summer. A through service will be ruu from Treutou to Flemiugton, leaving Tren ton early and returning shortly after noon. The train for Flemiugton will leave here at 5.50 instead of 6.35. Other minor changes will be made. The Pocono express from Philadel phia has been discontinued. COURT. Judge Gonuet, ou Tuesday of last week, hoard the pious of those who were brought before him, having been indicted by the recent Grand Jury. Robert Hitschoick, plead guilty to having stolen a gun from Charles Manners of Lebunou township ou September 0. lie was sentenced to the Uuhway Reformatory. Michael Yeeore, indicted for as saulting Rosa Deni, of Stockton, with a razor with intent to kill. Vecore plead not guilty. To an indictment for carrying a loaded revolver lie plead non vult. To a charge of assaulting Mary Jane Sutton, of Tewksbury, Ezra Schuyler plead non vult and was fined $20. Indicted on a charge of resisting an officer, John Ashton, of Lambertville, plead non vult and paid a Hue of $f»0. Howard Ashton indicted for assault and battery upon Catherine Johnson, of Lumhertville, plead guilty and was fined $50. He was also indicted for resisting an officer, to which ho plead non vult and on this charge his sen tence was suspendetl. Stacy II. Bruy was indicted on a charge of assaulting Patrick J. Mee han, an officer of Lainbortville. lie plead guilty and was sentenced to six ty days in the county jail. George Clayton, alias “Reddy,” in dicted f<ir an assault ou Albert 1). An derson* Esq., of Rambertville, plead guilty hut claimed he was drunk and did not know what he was doing. The court sentenced him to one year in State Prison. Another iudictment for assaulting John S. Rohan, of Lam hertville, was found against Cluyton, to which lie plead non vult, and the court suspended sentence. Samuel McKelvoy, alias “Ed.” Smith, of High Bridge, was indicted for breaking and entering the house of R. E. Greenlleld, in High Bridge, and also for carrying concealed weapons. He plead not guilty and his trial was put down for October II. Elijah Wolf also plead not guilty to u charge of assaulting his wife Ar rillu Wolf. lie gave bail for $1,000 for bis appearance ou October II. The indictment against John II. Gray, charged with killing his father, will be brought before the court on October II when Justice Reed will take the plea. Epworth League Convention Featured by un address by Dr. C. L. Mead, of Hoboken, president of the New Jersey Anti-Saloon Longue, and other strong attractions the atiunnl convention of tlie Epworth League's of the Trenton District of the New Jerney Conference of the Methodint Ohnrcti will lie held In Union etreet Church, Darlington, next Thursday. There will be three sessions, at II a. m, 1.HO and 7.30 p. m. The delegates from the Etiworth League of thin city will tie: Diatrict President Chnrlen .1. Stanger, who is u 1'hiludelphia bnai iichh man, will be iu charge. Home of the othera who will participate are: AHHemblymau B. II. Cronb.v, of Ocean County; Kev. Dr. Alfred Wagg, of Trenton, District Superintendent; K. P. Lauipheur, head of Trenton Y. M. C. A.; the ltev. It. A. Conover of Ham ilton Hrpiare; the ltev. Oeo. T. llama, of Mount Holly; the Rev. F. L. .lewctt, of Palmyra; Mm. C. llollin Hmith, of Delanco; Mm. I. Lnrene Smyth, of Peusanken; Harry 1). Conover, of Trenton, and othera. The keynote of the convention will be "A definite parpoae to do u definite work,” and every number on the tiro gram ia designed to teach practical Epworth League methods. The gath ering will present several novel fea tures, one of which will be u meeting of a model cabinet on the platform. There will also be an exhibition of photographs, charts, etc., giving prac tical hints about the work. Alfred L. Oitnsou, of this city, is the District Recording Secretary and will register the proceedings. Miss Alice B. Naylor, fourth vice president of the local league, will assist iu the model cabinet. Now is the time to have your stoves and steam heating plants put in order. The fall days are here, and cold blasts may come within a week or two. NEW HOPE AND VICINITY. Mrs. Carroll R, Williams ami son, have been spending some lime at The Hedges. Miss Sarah Orem receutly visited here. Thomas P- Ryan has aeoepted the position as bookkeeper with John W. Kooker. Mrs. Frank U. Foster is visiting in Buffalo, N. Y., Niagara Falls and Cauadu. Miss Selma Schermerhorn lias se cured a pesitiou a* stenographer in the Princeton National Bank. Mr. and Mrs. John Rlackfan and son, of Newtown were recent guests at the home of Edward Blackfau. Miss Jennie Smith has returned to her homo in Philadelphia after an ex tended visit with her sister in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klnir recently entertained Chester county friends at Iiogau Tnu. A great curiosity of the pumpkiu variety is ou exhibition at Bush's grocery. J. Lawless, of Brownsburg, found it in his corn Held aud sent it to town. It is almost the exact repre sentation of a goose, the bill being formed by a part of the stem of the pumpkiu. John Tieruau has purchased a largo building lot, on Randolph street, on whioh he will erect two doublo frame houses. The following is the program of tlio Citizen's Literary Society which was successfully carried out in Kooker’s Hall Friday eveniug: Music, Now Hope Orchestra; recitation, liosalie Puff; essay. Miss Annie Kelley ; vocal solo, Mrs. Annie Scarborough Cuu uinghaui; debate, "Kesolved, That di vorce should not be granted except for Bibical causes,’’ affirmative Itev. James Armentrout and Itev. Jonathan Dungau; negative, l)r. J. E. Scott and Reuben Price, Esq.; violin solo, Miss Elsie Lonr; Hi-Weekly, or current oventa, Miss Shaffer; recitation, Miss Mary lteber; vocal solo, Mrs. Lambort Reod; music, Orchestra. Dr. and Mrs. It. 0. Foulke were re cent visitors to Trenton. Wm. C. Kauffman, son of Mrs. C. Kauffman and Into of Lancaster, Pa., has accepted the appointment us prin cipal of the High School at Barclay, Pa. The committee in charge have been distributing tickets for the course of entertainments, under the auspices of the Citizen's Literary Society for the coming winter. It is stated upon good authority that the sale of tickets ex ceeds that of any previous year, up to this time, and persons desiring them are urged to apply early, as there ure bound to be soino disappointments if left until time for entertainments to commence. The booklet announcing the sequence ami character of the attractions is a neat publication ami each ticket holder is entitled to a copy. For Tint Lamiikiitvii,lk Kitoonn. t hoard from Homo Italian people living ut Lumhertville tlmt in Italy it in customary to do things with arms ngniunt liouoHt people iiud pooplo of good diameter, mid the Iuwh do not take nuy intorent in tlio hiiiiio. TImh ih not trim. Along in my limn, 52 yeni'H of nge, only ouo cn«o linn oo onred, in (linoobior) Hieilin, when ToBHi Caviliri Luigi with urmn in hand HiirpriHed ItnrouHHa Neuorvizza Kuneriolattu while out in hor carriage for n ride. ToHHi wounded her throe timcB on her nock, ouo on the left eur und both liiindH while the fluroiiHHu tried to protoct herself from thehlowH. At the Hume time I wbh nerving the army. In November IHTtl ToHHi had hin hearing before the jury in Sira oiihb, Kieilm und tlio four lawyers that net at the trial of the defendant tried to make the jury believe that it wan only a case of disfigurement. lint the X’roHocutor Orinifulli Oavuliri Edward in hiH whole content nuid that Tonni wan renpouniblo and junt rninned mur der in ftrnt degree hecuuno hin armn did not liuve any guard to protect him from cutting deep wouudn. And if the KuroiiBHtt with her own hand hud not knocked o!F the nwiftnenn of tlio blown Ihone armn would huvo killed her in the carriage. Thin wnn also the tenlimony of Profennor Oanizzaro who attended the cane of the Harounnu. The jury returned from the council room und the verdict wan for the full ronponnibility of Tonni, having minnod murder in the tirnt degree. The Judge of the court Prioli Cuvaliri Cur io read the verdict and neutnuced Tonni to 17 yearn and 7 molithn of hurd labor. We Ituliunu do not come to the United Staten telling ntorien. Ladies uud gentlemen of America, the nndernigned in %ble to prove the above writing. Fbedinanuo A. IJkni. TEMPERANCE UNION HOLOS CON VENTION. The twenty-fourth annual conven tion of the Hunterdon Co. Woman’s Christian Temperance Union was held in the Flemington Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Kva K. (lehhardt, of Clinton, presided. The morning session began at 10:15 o’clock and opened with prayer service. The morning session, with the excep tion of brief addresses by B. K. Bowne of Sergeanlsville and the Rev. John ston L. Miner, pastor of the Fleming ton Baptist Church, was taken up with the re]Krrts of the different committees. The afternoon session opened with devotional exercises at 2:30 o’clock. At the close of the devotional exercises, Miss F.linor R. (Jebhardt, the record ing secretary and Mrs. K.va K. (Jeb hardt, the county president, presented their reports before the convention. IJuring the afternoon addresses were made by the Rev. James Leggett, of Sergeantsville, Mrs. Emma Bourne, the state president and Mrs. Cora FJ. Se berry. Mrs. Seberry confined her re marks to the children who had been invited to attend the closing hours of the session. Mrs. Seberry made the principal address at the evening session which opened at 8 o’clock. The following officers were elected : President, Mrs. Eva E. Gebhardt, of Clinton ; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. G. Hunt, of Lambertville; record ing secretary, Miss Elinor R. Gebhardt, of Clinton; treasurer, Mrs. Julia A. Powell, of lambertville; “Y" secre tary, Mrs. Alex Prohasco, of Clinton. The following superintendents were appointed : Anti-narcotics, Mrs. A. VV. Abbott; evangelistic and almshouse, Mrs. J. P. Bodine; flower mission, Mrs. Fannie Barber; legislation nnd petition, Mrs. Eva E. Gebhardt; literature, Mrs. J. A. Bullock; medal contests, Miss Elsie Smith; mothers’ meeting and purity, Mrs. J. V. Willever; medical temperance, Mrs. (1. C. Pedrick; ob servance of the Sabbath, Mrs. Eliza beth LaBaw; penal and reform, Mrs. Peter Carkhuft; Sunday Schools, Mrs. Emma Gulick; scientific temperance instruction, Miss Elizabeth H. Fox; so cial meetings and red letter days, Mrs. Charles S. Alvatcr; the press, Mrs. Ju lia A. Powell. ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL REPORT. The following is the report of schol arship and attendance ot St. John's School for the first month of the term: First Grade—Helen Cruise, <S6; James Ennis, 86; Pauline O'Rourke, 85. Second Grade—Sarah Hums, 88; Mad eline Moonan, 87; Marion Call, 86; Helen McGuire, 86. Third Grade— I.ucy Rosso, 88; Francis Moonan, 88; Margaret Banchoff, 88; Margaret Pier man, 87; Christiana Banchoff, 87; Lena Russo, 87; Dorothy Masterson, 86; Ad elaide Fox, 86; Margaret Curtin, 85; Mary Dempsey, 85; John Cruise, 85. Attendance—William Brown, Wil liam Finan, John Gaynor, Michael Gaynor, William Malone, Thomas Col ligan, James Ennis, Robert Hunt, Jos eph Brown, Lloyd Gorman, Francis Leary, Thomas Kilroy, Raymond Shoe maker, Joseph Cunningham, Thomas Ennis, Nicholas Narducci, Pauline O’ Rourke, Madeline Moonan, Sarah Burns, James Leary, John Kelly, Mich ael Russo, William Colligan, Thomas McLaughlin, William Condry, Roger Magowan, Owen Ennis, Rose Moonan, Kathleen Mongon, Anna Casey, Amer igo Russo, Leonard Colligan, William Kelly, Edward Fox, Anna Gilbert, Anna Moonan, Hyacinthc Brady, Lib rizza Salza, John Condry, William Mon gon, Joseph Henry, Joseph L. Flem ming, Charles Gallagher, Gertrude Moonan, Jennie Carbona, Lucina Brady, Marie Hoffman, Mary Salza, Catherine Kelly, James 1 logan, Lucy Russo, Mar garet Pierman, Mary McGuire, Adel aide Fox, Kathryn Campton, Lillian Moonan, Mary Kelly, Florence Shoe maker, Rose Henry, I-ena Russo, Lor etta Cunningham, Agnes Serridge, Blanche Larson, Mary Rosso, Mary Meehan, Gertrude Mongon, Lillian Carmody, Nellie Kerns, Mary Moon an, Elizabeth Meskill, Mary Colligan, Pauline Kelly, Gertrude Campion, Alice Kelly, Edward Kelly, John Cruise,John Meskill, James Moonan, Thomas Cruise, Herman Hunt, Richard Mc Clinton, Joseph Fox, Francis Twomcy, William Kearns, Francis Moonan. STOCKTON. Mrs. George Van Camp, of Immlicrf ville, lias been visiting her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Hurry I loft; of this Isir ougli. William llillier, of Doylcslown, lias ijeen spending a few days at the home of William Halley and wife, of I'ralls vllle. Mrs. William II. Woolvcrton and daugliler, Miss I'rimrose, spent Thurs day and Friday in Philadelphia. John K. Hunt and wife spent Wed nesday and Thursday in Princeton. The Itcv. Mr. Itodmun, a student at the Princeton Theological Hcininary, lilled the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church on Hunday morning. J. Harvey Holder and wife were vis itors in Trenton Inst week. Mrs. Mary Dairy in pie, of Dumbert ville, visited friends in this place on Saturday. Miss Amy Diamond and mother were visitors In Damherlville Halur dny. Willard Johnson, of Titusville, was a visitor here last week. Miss Florence ledger, of Humbert* ville, has lieen visiting friends in this place. C. Walton Green anil wife, of Itose mont, are entertaining friends from Dayton, N. J. Horace Case and wife, of iutmlierl ville, have lieeri visiting at the home of Kiias Heoll, of Prallsville. Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Heading and daughter, Miss Ada, of this plane, and George Kline, of Hamlierlville, left on Thursday for a tour through the West, their objective ]*>int Ixing Denver, Colorado. Itev. ('liarles Dauphin, of Philadel phia, preuched in the Baptist Church Hunday morning and evening. Mrs. Hcttie A. Van Clevc lias lieen visiting Mrs. Caroline Godown, of Handy Itidge, Mrs. Charles Parent, of Jirookville, was a visitor in Trenton last week. Clarkson Hunt has returned to his home ut iuinsdown, Pa., after s)icml ing the summer with his grandparents in this pluee. The store and residence of Asa llock enbury ori Bridge street is being im proved in appearance by a fresli coat of paint. Secretary of Agriculture Wilsou lias just returned from a trip tkrongh tbe Went and be declarea that tbe western farmer liven better than Queen Bess of Virgin fame ever did and that tbe folks in the cant do not know what luxuries are—they mint go west to find out. —Ask for and insist on having Lam bertville Puffs Best eigar made any where for tbe monny. -WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS FRED’K W. DONNELLY “DONNELLY” CLOTHES FOR YOLJINO MEIN I lu* spirit and sprightliness of youth are hard to put into Clothes. C olorings, patterns, tailoring, style—each must contribute its share to achieve the young-mannish "air." “Donnelly” Clothes (or young Men are just for young Men and all for young Men. They are thought out and wrought by a separate or ganization of tailormen. “Donnelly” Clothes make the mediocre look manly and the manly figure look manlier. Hence the dash and distinction, the independence and individuality, the grace and good form which are the characteristics ot all “Donnelly” Clothes for young Men. The patterns arc rare and restricted, mingling daring novelty with unerring taste. The cut and contour reflect the most advanced tenden cies of lashion. “Donnelly” Clothes tor young Men join the ability of the most gift ed designers in America to the stability of the worthiest fabrics trom home and over-the-ocean weavers. An unusual assortment of the season's best styles await your in spection and courteous salesmen to show you through the line. Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats $7.50 to $20 HATS, $2—Best Values in Trenton FRED’K W. DONNELLY, Taylor Opera House Stores, TRENTON, N. J. THE FALL QUARTERLY STYLE BOOK, ILLUSTRATING OVER 1200 Ladies’ home Journal PATTERNS IS NOW ON SALE AT R. H. VAN HORN’S SONS See,Window Display. THERE IS NO PLACE IN AMERICA WHERE ALL WOOL MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES CAN BE HAD AT A LOWER PRICE THAN HERE AND THERE IS NO PLACE IN AMERICA WHERE THE QUALITY IS HIGHER OR THE WORKMANSHIP SO FINE. for the international all wool, line Charles F. Martindell, (HUCCEHHOIt TO John It. Trf.wis.) Cor. Union and Coryell Sta.. L&mbertville, N. J