The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-01-31

The funeral of Elk. Judge Samuel
Corle, at Neshanic, last Wednesday, was
largely attended, many friends from a
distance being present. Six of his grand
sens acted as bearers. The interment
took place at BARRIERS burying ground,
1 Delaware township, in this county.
--To-morrew Thursday evening, the
Junior Society of Christian Endeayor will
observe "Eudeavor Day" by service in
the Baptist lecture room. The exercises
will consist Of singing, addresses, rccita.
tons, &C., and will be of very interest
ing character Admission free A col
lection will be taken for missions.
Samuel Harold, tinsmith, who sew
eral years ago resided in this city and was
in the employ of John II. Butter
foss, deceased, died at his home In Tren-
ton few days since, aged SO years. He
was brother-in law TO John H. Chidis-
ter, of this city. He was veteran Of the
late war. U. s. pensioner, and mem
Der of the G.. A. R.
The time for celebrating the 10th an
niversary ofthe organization OF the church
at Readington has not been definitely fixed,
but il will probably occur in the month of
October. Rev. s. v. d. Wyckoff, Chair
man of the committee, will be Pile ased TO
receive communications from those who
have facts or historical material that will
be serviceable for the occasion.
Lewis Snyder, a we'll known farmer,
aged seventy, living at Rosemont, Della
ware township, met with fatal accident
last Saturday afternoon, While hauling
load of stone his horses became fright
ened and ran away. Snyder was thrown
from the top of the load, and his head
striking a stone howell, he was almost in
stantly killed. Hunterdon Democrat
Newspapers, after all, are OF some use,
even II you don't read them. They will
keep apples. A Michigan fruit grower
stored some apples in barrels lined with
newspapers. He opened barrels that
had been packed for long time, and
found that in these unlined more or less Of
the fruit was decayed, while in paper
lined barrels every apple was sound and
in fine condition.
George Streeter, the king trapper OF
Pattenburg, caught wild cat last Sunday
morning, which measured four feet in
length. The monster was caught On the
line between Joseph Williamson's and
Isaac B. Case's farms. The old trapper
will have it carefully mounted by ataxid-
ermist. Ne doubt this is the animal that
many have seen lately and thought it was
panther, says the Clinton Democrat.
MIR. P. w. Hartwell, late publisher
of the Hopet0eH Herald, has purchased
The Item, at Glen Rock, York county,
Pa. and took charge three weeks ago.
Mr.. Hartwell is an enterprising man, and
is pretty sure to make success OF his
new venture. The copies Of his news
paper that we have seen indicate that the
plant is a good one and well established.
We wish him great success 10 his new
field.
Two more lectures will complete the
course on Electricity, the fifth of which
will be delivered at Lyceum Hall on Fri.
day evening at o'clock. Prof. Bracket
has given great deal OF instructive infor-
nation on the subject and while the sub
ject may be abstruse in some respects, the
most ordinary man has been able to
learn great many facts OF value. The
| coming lectures will no doubt be the
most interesting OF all. Single tickets 30
cents.
The specially selected segars and 10
baccos sold by ]. B. Kline are noted for
their excellent flavor and good smoking
qualities.
| People who persist ia handing 10 adj
vertising, communications, ETC., at late
hour, must not complain II they are laid
over until the following week. We are
glad to receive fresh and interesting local
| news up 10 the latest date possible, but
matter that could be handed 10 tive or
three days earlier and 10 sometimes delay
ed until the hour when the paper should
go to press, tries the patience OF the print
CIR. People should remember that week.
ly newspaper cannot be set up 10 a day.
aud that the earlier contributions are sent
in, the less it disarranges the work OF
getting out the paper on time.
Some badly informed reporter tele-
graphed TO the New York World last
week lot OF stuff about the Excise
Board Of this city, most OF which isn't 30.
In the first place, Gov. Werts did not
appoint county excise board, but Gov.
Albeit did. Instead of it being a fact
that no effort was being made TO close
the saloons, the Excise Board was about
to take legal measures TO close all I'M
licensed places and was in consultatio n
with the city solicitor when one member
resigned. Mr.. Warman was net nomina-
ted In council by Mr.. Kilroy to fill the
vacancy, he has not accepted, and until
an election results in favor Of license
member, no licenses will be grented.
j. B. Kline, the Bridge street tobac-
conist, makes special efforts to carefully
select his different tobaccos. segars, &c.
When any goods fails to give satisfaction
to his customers he drops the sale at once.
/ The Oman of En- ahiAn.