The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-27

Extra meetings are being held this
week in the Presbyterian and Methodist
Churches of this city.
The Baptist Church of this city, at a
meeting held last evening, extended a
call to Rev. Frank H. Cooper, OF Mans
field, Pa, TO become its pastor.
Mr.. Thos. Il. Hunt has been cutting
ice on his pond east of this city, and has
loaded several cars with it. 1t is for the
use OF the penna. r. r. Co.
The New Jersey Rubber Co., of this
city, have given their buildings coat Of
paint, which adds to the appearance of
the same. The company are also putting
IN more machinery.
All smokers will be glad to know
that "Lambertville Puffs," sold only by
J. B. Kline, Bridge street, are the best
average segar in the market Try them.
Jan. 27-st.
DR.. G. 81. Larison's Thermometer reg
istered lSo abave zero on Tuesday morn
ing, at Z o'clock, and this morning, ITO
above. Between the hours OF 8 aud 7 A.
M. on Tuesday morning. the Thermometer
fell 7 degrees.
That beautiful glossy sheen, so much
admired in hair, can be secured by the use
OF Ayers Hair Vigor. There is nothing
better than this preparation for strength
ening the scalp and keeping 1t free from
dandruff and itching eruptions.
MIR. Edward Lambert, of Philadel-
phia, who came to our city to attend the
funeral of his mother, Mrs. Elias Lam
bert, about two weeks ago, aud was taken
seriously i'll with infammatory rheuma-
tism, has so far recovered as to be able to
sit up and feed himself. For over week
he was helpless and could not move hand
nor foot.
MIR. John Louden, another of our old
citizens, died last Monday morning. Some
three or four years ago he had an attack
of paralysis, and has since that time been
gradually failing in health. For years he
had carried on the shoe business 10 this
city. He was soldier Of the war. and
member of Major c. A. Angel Post, of
this city
The Locktown Creamery is receiving
an average of 1900 pounds of milk daily,
and the prices paid are better than they
have been for years. The milk Is, tested
and paid for according to its butter-mak-
ing quality. The price for December will
be 81. % per hundred, which is ten cents
more than the two previous months.
Ffenchtoscn Star.
"A recent letter from our former
townsman Mr.. w. d. L. Robbins, who is
in Chattanooga, Tenn, states his family
are in Paris, where they expect to remain
about two years. The Professors friends
will be sorry to know that he has been
confined to his house by sickness for
three weeks. The letter states, however,
that he expects TO soon be able to attend
to business.
The p. r. II. Co. are building stone
wall on the line of their tracks between
Bridge street and the mill raeeway below
Coryell street, and are filling up and rails
ing their tracks at the Pennington juno
ton, preparatory to putting in a new
bridge, so that boats can pass under with
out having to swing the bridge as hereto
fore. These Improvements gives employ
ment to number OF extra hands.
The funeral of Benjamin Larson Esq,
Of Delaware township, took place last Sat
urday from bis late residence. Rev Geo.
Young, former pastor at Sandy Ridge
and an old friend of the deceased, preach
ed the funeral sermon. The attendance
was large. The interment was 10 the
family plot of the Sandy Ridge Baptist
Church, of which church he had been
deacon for several years, the only office
he ever held in all his long life Mr. Lari-
son was one of the oldest citizens of that
locality. He was born in Kingwood town.
ship, near Frenchtown, January 8, 1905,
consequently he was 10 the S8th year of
his age.
During last Thursday and Friday,
there was some excellent sleighing upon
our streets, and many who were fond OF
this pleasure, improved the opportunity.
Some of our citizens who have fast horses
Cor who think they have), made consider
able Of race course of Union and Main
streets. This is hardly safe kind of
amusement, as there is danger Of persons
being run over. Still, every one likes to
see horse SGD" Perhaps one OF our
Union street business men expressed the
true state of the case, as 1t affects most
people, when he remarked OF the racing:
''This is COMPOUNDED outrage, but one
can help being delighted with it.
Mr. VIM. H. Gandcy, to whom the
Weeden Paper Mill in this city, was willed
by his uncle James G. Weeden at the
death OF Mrs. Weeden, took possession OF
the property last Saturday. MIR. Gandey
has engaged the old hands, and will give
it his personal supervision. Being a
practical paper maker and well posted in
the business, his friends expect him not
only to keep up the reputation OF the mill
for successful operation, but to add to 1t.
As soon as the water is let into the Feeder,
the mill will start up. We learn that the
VIM. Mann Co., OF Philadelphia, will con-
tinue to use part of the product OF the
mill, 10 addition to that made at their
own mills in this city.
The Grand Depot will close at 7:3o
every evening, except Monday and Satur-