The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-06-07
NEw.HopE AND BUCKS COUNTY, PA.

NEW.HoPE AND BUCKS COUNTY, PA,
Fourth of July is the next holiday.
"A Catholic fair was held in Bristol
last week.
Watts Rose, former blacksmith of
this place, paid us visit on Monday.
Stockton & Slack have built au addi.
tion to their coal Office
But very few shad have been caught
this week as yet.
The Lambertville Sentinel has cor.
respondent from this place.
Stockton & Stacks ice wagon has
been serving ice around town this week.
"A regular meeting of the Eagle Steam
Fire Company was held on Tuesday even
ing.
The brass band is getting along
finely under the leadership of VIM.
Schneider.
Uncle . Isaac is again in his glory.
The time for fishing with hook and line
has commenced
"A young man riding bicycle passed
through here on Monday, 90 his way to
Trenton.
The Newtown borough tax rate has
been fixed at forty cents on the 800 for
the present year.
Thomas Girton, Of Lever Wakefield,
killed beef few days ago that weighed
1875 pounds.
Some young men of this place employ
ed in the boot department at the rubber
mill in Lambertville, have been laid off
for few days past.
While standing ON q chair on Friday
last, Mrs. Letitia McRae slipped and fell
to the floor, spraining her ankle very
badly
The ladies of Bristol have presented
Captain H. Clay Beatty Post @. A. r.,
of the same place, with two handsome
flags.
The Sunday school connected with
the M. f. Church of Bristol, will hold a
strawberry festival on Thursday and
Friday evenings of this week.
The Doylestown Mirror says that
ex- Mayor Rice, OF Trenton, formerly of
Frenchtown, will build fine country
residence on his farm, near Newtown,
Bucks county.
The New Hope Building and Loan
Association are receiving shares Cor the
third series, to commence In July. Amy
one wishing shares can get them by
making application to r. B. schermer
horn
A MOMENTS ATTENTION Children
Hose, Sc. Ladies' Hose, &c. good Dress
Plaids, only To-, cheaper than calico small
size Corsets, 20c., were 50c. always bar
gain in Remnants. r. H. VAN Horn.
assisting in the removal Of q
building belonging to Samuel Carver, of
Centreyille, on Friday evening, Aaron 4.
Carver, the blacksmith at that place. met
with serious accident. A heavy pole
was being raised and whom we'll up In the
air the party lost control over it and 1t
came crashing to the earth, striking Mr..
Carver on the side of the head and shout
der knocking him senseless Medical aid
was Immediately summoned when ii was
ascertained that his skull was fractured
and that he sustained other severe in
juries. At last advices he was still In
critical ondition.--Mirfor. -
The following named pupils of the
New Hope Grammar School, at the regu-
lar monthly examination ending June 2
1882, averaged rs or over. ID, distin-
guished NJ, meritorious)
First Grade--Heen Merrick 100, d;
Lavinia Haigb, 90, d Lizzie Paxson, 93,
D; Amy B. Eastburn, 10; Sallie Fry
ling, SO, NJ i; Kate Markey, S3, M Mary
Watson, 81, M Mary e. Smith, SO, NJ
Frank A. Merrick, 100 D; Stanton
Kitchen, 80, d Joseph Whitley, 80, D;
George II. Kaufman, 81, D; Norman d.
Lippincott, SO, NJ Charles Pickett,
So, M.
Second Grade-Ella Cunningham. 95,
D Herbert s. Smith, SO, M May Jane
Buckley, rs.
Third Grade-Samuel Minor, SO, NJ
Edward A. Whiteley, 93, ID; Mary Bay
ron, so, NJ; Freddie Whitley, 90, d
Adela r. Lippincott, 81, d Lillian
Ryan, So, NJ John w. King, so, N
Mary Yost, 90, D !; Marvin Scarborough,
81, NJ ; Laura Burd, S8, M.
A. B. SELLERS, Principal,
Nj. E. MERRIcK, Assistant.