The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-06-19
Furniture of Titus.


to be the biggest affair ever held in this sec
ton. An immense crowd may be looked for.
The Greenback Club in this city now num-
bers about $50 members. We learn that
probably Ben Butler will speak here soon in
favor of the Greenback movement.
The Young Mems Christian Association
of this city have established a Sunday School
at Mount Range school house, and it is in
successful operation, with from thirty five to
forty scholars Warren A. Greene, Esq, is
Superintendent. A number Of friends in the
neighborhood assist as teachers, etc.
Why is it that the Mayor let's off with a
reprimand fighting, gambling rough from
the First Ward and fines countryman ON the
same day for fast driving? Was the country
mans offence so much worse, or was-but no
matter.
Miss Mary Millin's school, assisted by
Mrs. Carrie Rittenhouse's music pupils, gave
an entertainment in Lyceum Hall, on Thurs
day evening last The entertainment was
good one and the attendance was fair. A
matinee was also held on Saturday afternoon
| ~ ~ Ian ohu w do d ldlt ouCCoSS.
The Christian Church of Frenchtown,
will hold Harvest Home and Celebration in
Sater and Stull's Grove, ON Thursday, July
4th. Speakers are to be in attendance. Music
is to be furnished by the Frenchtown Band,
and refreshments provided. The proceeds for
the benefit Of the Church.
Centennial in Lambertvile Bunting
and flag calico cheap at
1t. w. F. FINGER & Cos.
There will be a Neclz-Tie and Bow Festi-
val held at Sergeantsvlle, on Wednesday af-
ternoon and evening, June goth, for the BEN
eft of the Sunday School. 1t will be held in
the lot adjoining the Church of that place.
All are invited. If stormy, next fair day.
The annual meeting of the Readington
Mutual Life Insurance Company, was held at
White House Station, June 18th, 1878. The
meeting organized by appointing Michael
Shurts, of Lebanon, Chairman, and George
W. Cook, of Stanton, Clerk. The old Board
was unanimously reelected, and organized by
the appointment of the old officers.
ON Thursday last, while Constable John
Pegg, of Ringoes was in the act of fastening
the boom upon load of hay, the stick sud
denly broke in the centre and pitched him
headlong to the ground, fracturing one arm,
and spraining the other, besides cutting his
nose and forhead in a serious manner. He
was working on the farm of Andrew J. Black
well, at the time.
Insurance that does not insure. Every
careful man should examine for himself the
condition of the Company in which his prop
erty is insured. Remember these are irving
times for Fire Insurance Companies, and it is
worse than folly to pay for insurance that
does not insure. The Etna mentioned in an
other column is one of the oldest and strong
est companies in the United States. If.
The second Sunday in June was tho day
set apart by the General Conference of the
NJ. E. Church, to be observed by the Church
es as "Children's Day" The Hupterdon
Democrat says that the NJ. e. Church at
Stockton was trimmed with spruce and flowers
by the ladies of the congregation, and in con-
nection with this they had six cages contain
ing canaries hanging around under the lamp
holders The church was filled in the after
noon to listen to addresses by the Rev. Thorn
as Sharp, of Phillipsburg, and the Pastor
Rev. Fred Bloom. In the evening, Rev. Mr..
Sharp preached a very excellent sermon from
End Kings, End chapter, 18th verse.
If you want it preserved until the next
Centennial, buy well.made Furniture, at
Titus store, 46 Coryell st.
AT meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Hunterdon County Agricultural Soci-
ETY., held at Humphreys Union Hotel in Flem-
ton, last week, James N. Ramsey was elected
Marehal A. J. Holcombe Director of
Grounds and George B. Holcombe Chief
of Police. AT the same meeting, the Board
made general revision of the premium list.
We would like to impress upon our citi-
zens the earnest request of the Committee on
Decoration that all private residences and
business places on the line of the parade of
Saturday be decorated. Give the city a fes-
tive, joyous appearance. Let us show our
visitors how we can honor noble men and no.
bic decide. Throw out your flags. Festoon
your bunting. Let all take part. Never
mind your neighbor or the croakers, but dec
crate
1t is expected, if the weather permits to
spread the collation. on Jefferson street.
We rather like the idea and hope our fair
friends and patriotic ladies will lend helping
hand to the Committee who have in charge
this onerous but very essential task.
We also hope that we may not be compelled
to listen to complaints of meanness ard sting
mess on the part of our citizens toward those
whom the Committee have been instructed to
invite to partake of Cur hospitality. Provide
bountifully and of the best.
LEM heIape Lodge, No. 10, I. o. o. F.,
OF this city, held an unusually interesting ses-
sion, at their lodge room, on Tuesday even
ing. On this occasion, James S. Kiger, Grand
Master Lewis Parker, DR., Grand Secretary !;
and Frank Carrall, Asst Grand Sec'y of the
Grand Lodge of New Jersey, were present, be-
side visiting representatives from five sister
lodges. After the regular transaction of bust
ness, very profitable feature was INDUCED
4. 4.