The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-10-30


ends on December 10th. Rabbits can be
killed lawfully from November LIST to
January 1st.
Tho Bristol Athletic Association closes
the season with sufficient amount of
cash in hand to be able TO declare divi-
dend to its stockholders of 90 per cent.
out of the profits of this year, and have a
surplus of over $50 in the treasury.
Samuel Il. Dubois, one of Doylcs-
towns Oldest residents, died on Sunday
of last week, in the SD year of his age.
He was great lover of art and in his
younger years painted great number Of
admirable portraits. As violinist he also
ranked very high.
Miss Lizzie Campbell, of Pineville,
met with very painful accident on Fri
day. She was in the act of taking some
meat from hook when she slipped and
caught her hand on The hook, which en-
tered the ileshy part of her hand and came
out between her fingers.
Andrew Martin, of Bristol, whose
wife and child were recently killed at n
railroad crossing there, was badly beaten
on Saturday by two Italians in the Bristol
Rolling Mill, where he works. One Of
them, Frank Senica, nearly bit half his
check Off, and his head was severely cut.
The Italians were arrested.
Daniel Mclaughlin, Formerly of New
Hope, disposed of his hotel property nj
Langhorne, on Friday last the purchaser
being Joseph e. Boncot, at present in the
jewelry and watch business at Norrstown.
The price paid was $l2, 600. Mr.. Boucot
will take possession on January l, and
Mr.. Mclaughlin will remove 10 farm in
Solcbury township.
"A Frenchtown syndicate has pur-
chased the Ringing Rocks property
County Surveyor luck went over the
ground and supplied them with the neces-
SOY uinito. ~ 10 pippoocN w uuiiu
mammoth hotel near by, ORION the grounds,
and secure visitors during the summer
months. 1t can be made very attrac-
tive summer resort. Mirror
The following officers we're elected at
the annual meeting of the Carversville
Woman's Christian Temperance Union :
President, Miss Sallic b. Paxson Vice
Presidents, Emma L. Kepler, Harriet f.
Watson; Secretary, Sarah X. Shaw
Treasurer, Mary A. Shaw; SupcIintend.
cnts, literature, II. Ii. Pickering juvenile
work, NJ. W. Roberts press work, A.
Ii. Slower.
The most prominent sensation In
Yardlcy for some time past was the in
dustry OF an organ agent. lie is q mos
into a house, and plays q tune or two,
and, like Orpheus, entrances the whole
household by the melody. He rarely fails
to leave an organ. AS he combines bust
ness tact with rare musical skill, his sue
cess is phenomenal
The public school law now in force
in Pennsylvania, provides that tho use oil
profanc language by any pupil shall con.
stitnte good cause for expulsion from
| schools; also, that any who shall cut, de.
face or otherwise injurc school houses,
fences and out. buildings thereof arc liable
to suspension and punishment, and the
parents OF such pupils shall be liable for
damages for the amount of injury on com
plant by tho teacher, tho amount to be
determined by the directors and collected
by tho Court. - rchange.
There is very fair crop OF Smith
cider apples in middle Bucks this season,
and as there is said to be scarcity OF ap.
pies in Western New York, they are sell.
ing quite well. Men are going through
the county buying orchards by the lump.
Tho apples on the Jericho farm, late oil
Stephen Belts, Jr., sold for $3.50, and
equally good prices were obtained fol
other orchards. Fallen apples command
a very fair price at the cider presses, ant
they arc being bought at Lambcrtyillc by
the carload to be sent to the New Jersey
jelly factories. Enterprise.
Archbishop Ryan confirmed class
OF sixty-three pcrsons-thirty males ant
thirty -three females at st. Andrews Ro
man Catholic Church OF Newtown, OF
Tuesday afternoon Of last week. Besides
Rev. John McAnncy, priest of the New
town parish, the priests from the churches
at New Hope, Lambertvile and Edding
ton were present, together with two who
accompanied the Archbishop from Phia
dolphin. Words Of admoniton and ad
vice were given 10 the persons presented
at the altar and their guardians, both be
fore and after the confirmation exercises
The little girls were dressed for the occa
sion In white with beautiful flowers abou
thcir heads, and the interior OF the chnrcl
cdlficc was handsomely illuminated an,
decorated with choice roses. The churcl
choir, assisted by Miss Nellie Nelson a
soloist, furnished the music for the occa
sion. The church was filed by member
OF the congregation and other interested
spectators. - Enterprise.