The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-11-27
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY, ia,


DIR. Steens, Of Gainesville, has sold
ont, and moved his family 10 Trenton.
The Government Weather Bureau has
established signal station at Hartsyllle.
John Dickson, a venerable Riegels-
vile citizen, is dead in his ninty, seventh
year.
-Messrs. Ross and James, lawyers Of
Doylestown, are preparing to open a
branch office at Bristol
Richard yauluvancc, of Doyleslown,
has been committed to the Hospital for
the Insane, at Norrstown.
Mrs. s. A. Walton, of Doylestown, is
shipping violets to the New York market
at the rate of IL, 900 per week.
Charles Moore, of solebury, has rent
ed his farm, situated just below Centre
Hill, and removed to that village.
John Clemens, dT Point Pleasant, has
been elected one of the Directors of the
Line Lexington Fire Insurance Company.
Edward Ely, proprietor of the Foun-
tain House livery stables, Doylcstown,
had II teams on the read one day last
week
"A unanimous call has been extended
to Rev. A. A. Miller, of Philadelphia, to
become the pastor of the Point Pleasant
Baptist Church.
December term of criminal court
commences at Doylestown on Monday
next. The trial list will be found as
lengthy as usual.
Albert Cooper, of Solebury Charles
P. Breeze, of Upper Wakefield, and Lin
ford Lefferts, of Northampton, have lately
had visitatiens from the Sheriff.
The following post offices in Bucks
county are authorized to issue postal
notes: Bristol, Deylestown, Hulmeville,
Mechanicsville, New Hope, Ncwtown,
Quakertown, Richland Centre, Riegels-
vile, southampton and Springtown.
George II. Riegcl, proprietor of the
Durham Valley Creamery, is building
large and commodious ice house at the
creamery. He recently added a corn
crushing and cob grinding mill to his
other improvements in his extensive mill
ing establishment.
Better late than never. If you have
gone all these years without Tulip Soap,
buy some at once and be happy.
Secretary Edge, of the Pennsylvania
State Board of Agriculture, is arranging
for forty-one local or farmers institutes
to be held during the Winter In all cases
the State Board of Agriculture pays the
expenses of the institutes, and number
of its members will be present at the ses-
sons.
| Andrew Dickinson was committed to
the county Jail, at Doylestown, one day
last week, by Squire Eastburn, of Yard
ley, charged with breaking into the barber
shop of Henry Brown some months ngo.
Dickinson has served term in the Jail ut
Trenton, N. j., for larceny. lie was ar
rested some months ago for the Brown
larceny but escaped from the officer in
Yardley and has been in hiding ever since.
Corn husking will soon be finished.
The champion of the season in Solebury
township appears TO be VIM. Hellyer, who
recently husked eighty shocks-forty-two
hills to the shock-in nine hours. The
price paid was 81 cents per shock, the
fodder having been tied up and the work
nicely done. This took place on the old
Balderson farm, now in occupancy Of
Jesse b. Fell. Mr.. Hellyer thinks he
could husk 100 shocks during daylight. ;"
Visit the Grand Depot for the latest
novelties in Fine Millinery. Their show
cases are unusually attractive.
John T. Simpson, auclioncer, sold at
public sale at the Doylestown National
Bank on November 18th, the following
stocks belonging TO the estate OF Cornelius
Shepherd, ST., deceased: Eight shares OF
Doylestown and Willow Grove Turnpike
"a 1927 per share 8 shares of same a
$27.60 per share; 4 shares of Bucking-
ham and Doylcstown Turnpike a $72 per
share; 2 shares of Lumbervile Bridge
Company 90 $72 per share; shares OF
Doylestown Agricultural and Mechanics
Institute an 50. 30 per share.