The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-12-13
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY. Pa.

The New Hope Knights of the Col
den Eagle will hold fair Dec. 10, 90 and
81, in Hooker & Roberts Hall. A
cake walk will be one of the at
fractions. Supper will also be served.
Ice cream and other refreshments in abun-
dance. A very pleasant time will be had
by all who attend.
Six carloads Of Christmas trees pass.
ed down the North Penn. Railroad to
Philadelphia last week.
The Presbyterian Sunday school is
preparing for their Christmas entertain
ment,
Owing to broken water wheel, the
mill of Stephen Belts, Jr., has been stop
ped for week,
i Forty-four marriage licenses were
granted to Bucks county parties during
tue month of November.
John M. Purdy, auetioneer. sold 81
shares CT Doylestown National Bank
stock at public sale in that institution
Wednesday, at 1862 per share.
Evangelist Hyde, who was so sue
cessful in the revival in the Methodist
church at Bristol has gone 10 Doylestown,
where he will stir up the consciences of
the residents of the county seat.
Several shares of the Farmers Ma
tonal Bank of Bristol, were sold at public
sale last week, the price realized being
$50. 80 per share. The par value is $15
per share.
While using circular saw In Atkin-
sons machine shop, New Hope, Frank
Booz had the thumb of his right hand cut
entirely Off below the first joint
Twenty shares of Doylestown
National Bank sold last week at 1852 per
share.
j. Warren Donatt, Doylestown
painter, has fallen heir to small fortune
through the death CT a wealthy uncle at
Chestnut Hill.
Edward Voorhees,, while canning
along the rear fields OF the farm Of ELL
wood Barton, on Wednesday, found
dressed hog, weighing about 100 pounds,
laying on the ground. How the animal
came there is an unexplained mystery.
The Doylestown Fire Company has
purchased $40 steel,framc truck from
Seneca Falls, N. Y. which will be sent
on n ten day approval. 1t will be stored
in room in The Lenape Building.
Judge Yerkes was unable TO obtain a
slenographer for the trial If the Taylor
rail road damage case last week, and con-
sequently the Judge seized his pen and
took down all the evidence in detail him.
self Before delivering his charge to the
jury The Judge wrote II out in full, as the
charge in such cases Is required 10 be re-
duccd TO writing.
Rev. Muhlon II. Sisly, well known
retired Methodist minister, who has lived
in Lahghornc about II years. last week
had Ills household goods shipped 10 the
q acre ftrin be recently purchased at
Dunntleu, N. J on the New Jersey Gen.
trial Railroad between Bound Brook and
Plainfield.
CENTRE BRIDGE CORRESPONDENTS.
Cooley, the hosiler, says he is ready for
winter. He has three pals Of coal auI
one rabbit aud his boy is going to shoot
another one. He says he will have full
supply for winter
Davis & Dilts, of Stockton, have bought
several hundred bushels OF apples. II
any one has apples to sell, call on them,
fdt they pay the highest market prices.
And don't forget to call on Davis & Dits
before you purchase your winter goods,
for they have just put in new stock.
You will be suited In their prices and
quality.
John Hendricks brought an ear OF corn
to the hotel few days ago that he had
| raised on his farm. IL had eleven rows
on it-fve of them red, and six yellow.
Who can beat that for corn 7
| Robert Kerwin moved on his farm
week before last. We were sorry to lose
good neighbor.
| Chas. Sharp, of Easton, spent Thanks.
| giving with his uncle. Chaa. Rnwlhx