The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-12-02

bishop scarborough was present al
st. Andrews Chapel, in this city, aud
preached both morning and evening, on
/ Sunday last.
The Rev. Daniel L. Crafts, of Bever-
ly Farms, Mass, will preach in the Bap-
fist Church in this city, next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
MIR. j. Lyman Stout, of this city, died
last Sunday morning. He was a printer
by trade, which trade he learned in The
Beacon Office, where he worked eontin-
ously for twenty years.
=" Lambertville Puffs" are "way
ahead" Kline makes and sells them.
Only nickle. n. 25
Attention is called to the many new
advertisements IN this issue, of Christ
mas and other goods. II these encroach
upon the space usually given to reading
matter, our readers must bear with US for
two or three weeks.
On Tuesday evening of next week,
Prize of Life Lodge of Odd Fellows, OF
this city, will hold grand sOciable at Ly-
ceum Hall. Several visiting lodges are
expected, and parade will be made early
in the evening, headed by the Excelsior
band of Trenton. The tickets OF admis-
sion are 90 cts. each.
Burglars entered the residence OF
George Cole, in Milford, on Tuesday
evening of last week, while the family
were at church, and stole $l70 belonging
to Jacob Cole. a gold watch belonging to
Miss Maggie Cole, and pair of gold ear
rings valued at 500, the property OF Mrs.
Cole.
The ladies of ST. Andrews Guild and
st. Agnes Band will hold their annual
fair on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week, in the store No. 80 N. Union
street, second door above Church street.
They will have for sale choice stock of
fancy aud useful goods, delicious can
dies, &c.
An enjoyable evening was spent by
Post No. 90, at their regular muster on
Friday evening last. Comrade Jacob
Rocks presented large cake to the Post,
be having won the same at the anniversa-
ry supper. The cake was cut on the
above evening and enjoyed by the COM
rades present.
Mrs. Reep, wife OF Mr.. W. B. Reep,
school teacher of Mount Range School,
in West Amwell township, on Thanks
giving day fell down the cellar through a
trap door which had been left open, seri-
ously spraining her left arm and injurlng
herself internally, so that she has since
been confined to her bed.
MIR. Joseph Moon, an aged and re-
spected citizen of Morrisville, Bucks Co,
Pa, and uncle OF Hon. .James f. Mo- 4,
of Phillipsburg, and of Mr.. William H.
Moon, of this city, died at his residence
on Friday, Nov. 9th. His body was in
tered in Morrisville cemetery, yesterday.
He leaves a wife and two daughters and
sister, as well as many friends, to mourn
his loss.
Mr.. John Cronce, of this city, on
Friday of last week, went to the barn to
take care of horse left in his charge,
and in ascending the hay loft to
throw down some hay, slipped and fell
from the NOW to the floor below, break
ing three ribs on his left side and other
wise bruising himself, so that he is con-
fined to his bed.
Last Wednesday, Dewitt Q. Dalrym-
pie, OF Roseville, near Newark, employed
by the D. L. g. w. r. r. as yard master,
was struck by passing train and received
injuries from which he died the same
day. For several years he resided in
Frenchtown, TO which place his remains
were taken and inferred in the cemetery
there with the funeral ceremonies of the
Odd Fellows and Red Men, of which or
ders he was a member. BE leaves
widow and a little daughter.
MIR. John Metz, an old soldier and
late private in Company l. oath N. J.
Vols, fell down the cellar steps at his
residence on Brunswick avenue, In this
city, on Thanksgiving day, at about IL
o'clock, A. NJ, fracturing his skull. He
lay unconscious until his death, late in
the afternoon. The deceased was inter-
red on Sunday afternoon last in River
view Cemetery. Services were held in
ST. Andrews Chapel, Rev. +. X. Smith
officiating. Comrades of Major G. A.
Angel Post, No. 90 acted as bearers and
tut ha