The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-10-24
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Wednesday, Oct. "a, 1888.

Regular services will be commenced
in the new Presbyterian Church at Flem-
ington on the first Sunday in November.
The yearly meeting Of the Old School
Baptist denomination was held at their
church in Locktown on Saturday and
Sunday.
Pennington is to have new indus
try The brass faucet factory, which is
about completed, and viii give employ
ment to several hands.
The County Prohibition Convention,
held at Pennington yesterday, endorsed
the Republican ticket, all of the nominees
being well-known temperance men.
Among the number of patents grant
ed to citizens of New Jersey, bearing date
Oct 16, 1888, is one to E. r. Kugler, OF
Kingwood, N. j., for turning lathe.
Mr.. Lawrence S. Mott, editor of the
Trenton Times was married last Wednes-
day to Miss Mary B. stitt, of. New York
We extend our congratulations.
Superior inducements offered to organ
buyers by G. w. Hetzel, Baptisttown, N.
J. Write for his prices and terms. He
sells hundreds of instruments where other
dealers sell ten.
MIR. VIM. Westner, living near Mt.
Airy, fell yesterday morning from an ap.
pie tree, while picking apples, aud broke
his right arm between the elbow and
wrist. The accident was caused by a
limb of the tree breaking.
Our thanks are due to Mr.. +. E.
Louden for sample of Florida oranges,
lemons and lines, brought home with
him on his recent return trip from that
state. Mr.. L. thinks Florida an excel
lent location for any one who wishes to
better his condition, and who is willing
to work for it.
--Messrs. r. A. Donnelly & Co., the
Taylor Hall (Trenton) Clothiers, have a
splendid stock of goods, and sell at New
York prices. Mr.. Rheneman, of the firm,
has been connected with some of the
largest stores in New York, and knows
the 'bottom facts" in the business See
advertisement in this issue
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. L.
Church of this city, will hold ''tea
drink in the church, on Friday evening.
Nov. 10th. Admission % cents. All per.
sons attending, in addition to there fresh
ments, will be presented with cup and
saucer and napkin. As this will be
novel entertainment for this neighbor-
hood, it should draw out a large crowd.
MIR. G. I. Baumgartner, of II e. State
ST., Trenton, has one of the finest stocks
of dry goods to be found in the country.
He is an experienced buyer, having spent
some years in New York in that capacity
for one of the largest firms in the country
and his knowledge in that line enables
him to offer unusual bargains to his Gus
toners. When he advertises a bargain
1t can be depended on.
"A very serious accident befel Dir. Geo.
r. Ribble, ofMilfoId, last Tuesday night.
The particulars are thas told by the MI
ford Leader: The Doctor had contem-
plate going to Lambertville on the down
train, and had been in the ticket office to
make inquiry relative to excursion tickets.
He left the Office and came through the
inside door near the entrances of the wa
ter closet and cellar. The Doctor opened
the door of which he supposed led to
lar door, and then stepped in and was pre-
cipitated to the bottom Of the cellar steps,
distance of about ten feet, receiving a
fracture of the hip, and ujuriDg the right
leg near the knee, thereby rendering both
legs useless. He suffers considerably
and it will be some time before he will be
able to get about.
The contest between John II. Horn.
of this city, and Deputy Grand Grassman,
of Jersey City, for the office of Grand
Master of the Odd Fellows of New Jersey,
has resulted in the choice of Grassman.
The Odd Fellows are not to be congratn-
lated upon The selection of beer seller
for so high position. An exchange says
"Unusual interest has been felt in New
Jersey regarding the election of the Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows. According to the usual routine,
Deputy Grassman would have been elect
ed without opposition but as he keeps
beer saloon, some of the brethren thought
it would be hardly the thing to elevate
him to the head of Odd Fellowship in New
Jersey, and they organized an opposition
to him. From the latest returns from the
subordinate lodges Grassman has about
900 votes, to $50 against him, and his
election is certainty. The election of
Grand Warden will have to be determin-
ed by the Grand Lodge, which meets next
month, there being no choice by the sub
ordinate lodges.