The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-12-31
STOCKTON ITEMS.

Mr.. Walter Brink is visiting his parents
for n few weeks.
Mr.. jos. Butterfoss, of Cramer's Hill,
spent Sunday week in town.
Mr.. Charles Dean has purchased by
cycle and takes occasional rides.
Mrs. Hill, from Medina, N. Y, visited
her brother, D. S. Bodine, week before
last.
Mr. Richard Snyder, of Harlingen, N
j., has been visiting in town for few
days.
Mr.. Jos. D. Case, shipped about three
tons of poultry from here, on Saturday,
the goth.
The lecture at the Baptist Church on
the 10th lust, given by the Rev. c. H.
Woolston, of Philadelphia, was well at
tended considering the weather. The
Sciopticon views were very fine.
Wachusett Tribe, No. 100, Improved
Order of Red Men, win have public
raising up of the newly elected Chiefs on
the Sleep of the 9th Sun, Cold Moon,
(Jan. 9th, ls9D, at their Wigwam. The
public are cordially invited to attend
Mr.. John Brink, who was recently hurt
on the railroad, visited his parents recent
ly. He is looking well, considering his
injuries, but is yet unable to us, his arm,
aud can eat nothing but soft victuals, ow-
ing to his jaw bone being broken. He
will be unable to resume his work before
Spring.
Mr.. VIM. Phillips, who some time ago
had the misfortune to lose one of his legs
in an accident at Winnings quarries, is
learning telegraphy. The boys have put
up wire from Mr. Samuel Wilson's to
his residence, connecting him on the town
wire. We hope Will may soon be capa-
BILE of securing position, as he is AN en-
ergetic and industrious fellow and is now
unable 10 do hard manual work.
f. P. Lawson & Co., of the canning
factory, in this place, paid all the farmers
recently, in cash, distributing about three
thousand dollars among them. This firm
is doing n very nice business and are run
ming all the time, having enough pulp in
barrels to keep them running until next
Fall. We had the pleasure of sampling
some of their catsup and found it very
pala able. We hope they will make this
centre point and not only make catsup
but also can vegetables, &C., as this Sec
tion of the country is noted for its fruit
and vegetable growing.
bate on Monday night, the 10th inst,
with good success. The question, " Re
sotUed, ''fhat the demands of business OF
trade warrant the running of Sunday
trains, after lively discussion, was de-
cded two to one in favor of the negative.
The members are well pleased with their
first meeting.
The question for last Monday evenings
meeting was 'ResolUed. That each com
munity is responsible for its own condi-
ton" Mr.. Jacob Bowlby lead the af-
firmatiye and j. E. Barber the negative.
p. S.-The recitation rendered by Mr..
Reg. Walrath was highly complimentary
to the young man.
At our Public Schoe the following pu-
pills attended every session during the
month ending Dec. 10Th, 1890:
Grammar Department Brink,
Della Bodine Mary Diamond, Julia Wal
rath, Hannah Bodine, Lena Van Dyke,
Estella Moore, Carrie Walrath, Bertha
Carkhuff, Mamie Hoppock, VIM. Hoff
man, Frank Brink, Eddie Van Dyke,
David Johnson.
Intermediate Department -Artie Sea
brook, Allie Meyers, Chas. Lewis, Daisy
Mcpherson, Dennis Cunningham, Fred
Naylor, Geo. Rittenhouse, James Sill ry,
Luella Sherwood, Lille Brown, Peter
Sullivan, Nellie Rittenhouse, Simeon Bel
lis, Viccie Diamond, Willie Diamond, vii.
lie Horner.
Primary Department Alice Sutton,
Bertha Holcombe, Eddie Sherwood, Hen
ry Carkhuff, Hannah Carkhua, Jennie
Snlton, jake Mcpherson, Laura Van
Horn, Mallie Rittenhouse, May De Mass.
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