The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-05-29

has closed up until next Fall.
The Memorial Day grafton at French.
town will be delivered by Prof. E. L.
Kemp, of Stroudsburg, Pa.
Choice lot of pipes, fancy and plain,
at KLINE's segar store, Bridge street.
The school trustees of Delaware
township have appointed Joseph Service
as census enumerator of that township.
-Stockton's ice cream saloon is fully
prepared for hot weather with choice lot
of palate ticklers-crcams, ices, frozen
fruits, sc.
VIM. II. Gibbs, freight agent of the
Penna. r. R. Co. in this city, has leased
the residence OF Mrs. Annie Horton Smith,
on Main street.
The pottery firm Of Fulper Bros &
Co., of Pennington, ship considerable
quantities of ware to Honolulu. They
are chiefly water filters.
In many parts of Hlnterdon the pest
of farmers, ''cut worms" are doing i'm
mense damage in corn fields and in the
cabbage and bean patches.
The two Oldest women in the Ever
ittstown vicinity are Mrs. Sarah Ritten.
house, aged 93, and Mrs. Opdycke (mother
of Levi Opdycke,) aged 90 years.
Jacob s. Holcombe has bought out
Jacob Helms milk route, in this city. ia.
cob, we are sure, will do the fair and
square thing by his new customers.
Moth Balls, 10c. ID, for 25c. at
SEamalia'S.
Tomato or lemon juice makes bad
stains often upon clothing. This discol-
Grafton can be easily and entirely remoy.
cd by washing in weak solution of am
monia.
The editor of the Home Visitor, ut
Pennington, has discovered that it is bet
ter to advertise by circular than by adj
vertising in the papers. His advertising
patrons should take the hint.
-" Lambertville Pufrs are still going
up in smoke, and KnNE's Bridge street
store keeps them exclusively.
An exchange says that If all sub
scribers who are in arrears, would pay
up, the editors of this country could pay
off the national debt and have enough to
take their families to the seaside resorts
this Summer.
On Friday morning last, Mrs. X. L.
Bissey, of Delaware township, fell down
a flight OF stairs at her home, breaking
her right arm at the shoulder or socket
joint. DR.. 2. G. Young, of Ringoes, at
tended ner and she is doing well.
Patent Medicines, dollar size at Toe.
SOC. size at 40c. Csc. size at 20c.: If you
get 1t at Shamalia's.
The New jersey editors, not discour-
aged at their failure in making the usual
Summer excursion during the past three
years, are now planning to spend the last
week in June at Spring Lake, combining
tho party to their immediate families.
james r. Kline, prominent citizen
of Clinton, died at his residence there last
Thursday morning. MIR. Kline was at
the time of his death President of the
First National Bank of Clinton, and
Commissioner of Deeds. He had reached
the 69th year of his age.
AT the public sale Of the desirable
house and lot of ex-Sh eriff Corcoran, on
Broad street, Pennington, last Saturday
afternoon, Urbanus Sheets, OF Newark,
was the purchaser at $2,725. Mr.. Sheets
was formerly resident of Pittstown. He
will occupy the premises.
-Larison & Marjarum, the coal deal
crs, will give special attention the coming
season to supplying our citizens with ice.
Their stock is genuine spring, water ice,
free from all contamination, and it will
be delivered regularly, promptly, and full
weight given. Their coal is the best that
can be bought.
The New Jersey Children's Home
Society, which has temporary home on
Bellevue avenue, Trenton, has had appli-
cations for over thirty children in the
past two weeks. 1t has placed six in
that time, not having more; but yester-
day i've more were brought to the home
from South Jersey. The society has been
doing very successful work since 1t
started a few months ago. Trenton
State Gazette.
The Clinton Democrat says that on
the afternoon OF May 9th, James w. An
thopy, of Norton vicinity, drove to Clin-
ton where he transacted considerable bus
mess. Returning home he htched up an
unbroken colt, which promptly ran away,
cutting and bruising Mr.. A. badly about
the face aud head. He did not regain
consciousness until next morning at 8
o'clock. He Is now about recovered, but
strange TO say, has no recollection OF 60
ing to CLIFTON, hitching the colt or any
thing that occurred in the afternoon or
evening Of the accident.
The Bloomsbury Canning Company
is having the foundation for the building
laid near The Central Railroad. The d.
mansions are 60x90 feet, with several ex-
tensions. They intend to put In new and
improved machinery and have all in run
ming order by the time the canning sea-
son opens. They expect to buy and can
fruits and vegetables of all kinds, particu-
larly tomatoes, having furnished their
seeds to the farmers and others. Several
parties have put out from two to four
acres. This new enterprise will give en-
ployment to so or 60 hands during the