The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-05-31
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Wednesday, May 81, 1882.

The Common Council will meet on
next Monday evening.
Our thanks are due to u 8. Senator
seweli for public documents.
The Everittstown Church has raised
since last May $4,000, enough to place
them out of debt.
"A suit of rooms in Masonic Hall,
adapted to Office purposes, is for rent.
apply to Chas. Schulhaus.
Robbins 1890 Tonic will cure Chills.
Only 50c., at New Hope Drug Store.
-Vice-Chancellor John T. Bird, last
week removed from Pennington to Tren-
ton.
The Sergeantsville Creamery is receiv-
ing 5000 pounds of milk per day, and the
quantity is increasing daily.
Rev. E. K. Smith, of st. Andrews
PIE. Ch1rch, of this city, has opened
mission at Stockton, N. j., and is holding
meetings fortnightly at present.
"A lot of scantling and boards used for
sesfsoiaias Is. che -Hapsias. o. .nreh Ia offar-
ed for sale. Apply Immediately to Mr..
/. w. Holcomb.
AT the warerooms Of w. II. Titus,
you can get woven wire and spring mat
tresses, and other goods to make sleeping
comfortable in hot weather.
-Four Democrats left the State Prison
yesterday. It may be well to say, how
ever, that they were deputies, and that
they were displaced by Republicans.
Miss Alvaretta Snyder, of Headquar-
tiers, was thrown from carriage on Sun
day afternoon, 21st inst, and had her
ankle badly sprained, besides receiving
other injuries.
The Beacon man acknowle dyes him
self monkey and then gets the joke on
us by calling US another. The most un-
pleasant thing about the charge is the
company it puts us In.
The Frenchtown Cornet Band, owing
to the removal of members disbanded
some two years ago, has been re-organ-
ICED. The organization is now composed
of twelve members, most of them old
players. 1st
The Baptist Church at Baptisttown,
is to be remodeled and enlarged, by an
addition of twelve feet to the north end.
The side galleries are to be removed,
new roof put on and belfry erected.
There is no better place to buy be-
coming hat or cap than at Hotels store,
SO East State ST., Trenton. He has big
stock, and great variety of styles, suitable
for dress, business or work purposes, and
the prices are low for good stock.
The Lee turs room of the Everritts-
town NJ. E, Church will be opened for the
worship of God on Sabbath, June 4th,
ID. W Rev. s. Van Benschoten, D. D.,
of Passaic, will preach at 1920 a. m.
Other distinguished ministers are expect
ed to participate in the services.
1T would be favor to us if contribu-
tors to our paper would send in their ia
vors as early as possible. So much mat
ter IS sent to us the day previous to the
day of issue and on the morning of pub Ii
cation, that we are often delayed n order
to set it up and occasionally we are COM
PEELED to omit articles that we would
otherwise gladly publish.
The Trenton Daily Emporium says
There was but one case of small pox re-
ported yesterday, that of sixteen year
old girl in Woodruff street. The disease
is on the decline, there being less than
twenty cases now in the city. The rest,
as they say In famous Colorado health
resort, having got we'll or died.
Where were the Lambertville Police
while all of those robberies were going on
on Tuesday night.
That is the question the Hunterd on
Advertiser asks. We answer-Homs and
abed. Our police go on at Z P. M, and
60 off duty at II P. NJ, SO that our city
has no police protection when she most
needs it. The folly of such an arrange
ment has been often talked of, but it has
not resulted in any change.
The Pennington Advertiser says it
has been shown an incubator by MIR.
Cooley, engineer on the Pennington Di-
vision of the P. r. R., one of his own
getting up, and sixty Ave healthy chick
ems that it Matched out on Saturday and
Sunday, the first trial, out of ninety good
eggs. It has capacity for $50 eggs and
he has it filed now and in little less
than three weeks he hopes to show his
friends brood that will be worth looking
at.
On Saturday morning last, DR.. David
Manners, of Kingwood township passed
away, in the 18th year of his age. He
lived about three miles south of this
place, where he resided on fine farm.
He had been suffering from paralytic
strokes for some time, and his death was
not unexpected. He was native of the
vicinity of Hopewell, and was widely
known and respected. His funeral took
place at Wertsville, on Tuesday, the SER
vices being conducted BY Elder W. j. Pur-
ington.- Frenchtoson Enterprise, eth inst.
AT the annual election of officers Of
the Centennial Building and Loan Asso-
citation, last week, the following were
chosen
Presidsnt---Joseph Smith.
Treasurer-Holmes d. Ely
Secretary--Wm g. Moore.
Directors-J. Hayhurst. John @. Moore,
Hugh B. Ely, Levi Brown, John 4. Xiii
roy, John Colligan.
There were 635 new shares taken, con-
shutting the 7th series, this making the
number up to the constitutional limit
which ia $500 shares. Twenty five cash
loans were sold at an average Of about 50
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