The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-05-15
TO have perfect health you must bay,


To have perfect health you must have
pure blood, and the best way to have pure
blood is to take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
-Epworth League prayer meeting
Sunday at $50 P. NJ, led by Chas. W.
Strauss. Topic" limitations Of I'M
mortality"
The death of Charles F. Hopewell
son of the late John G. Hopewel, of
Pennington, occurred on Saturday last,
after long suffering. He leaves wife
and three OF four children.
"A change of timetable took place on
the 18th, on the New Hope railroad. A
train leaving Philadelphia at 1882 A. NJ,
and another leaving New Hope at 1l15
A. NJ. have also been put on. See adv.
Moth Balls, 10c. b., for 25c. at
ShamaIia's.
The base ball season will be opened
in this city next Saturday by game be-
tween our home club and the Princeton
Browns. The club promise a good game.
Game will be called at o'clock. Admis-
sion l 5 cents.
The report Of the condition of the
Amwel National B INK in this issue is a
very encouraging one to the stockholders,
the undivided profits, &C., having risen
from about 81, 900 in the last report to
$4,000 in this.
Go and hear the famous Gilmore's
and United States Marine Bands, Cathe-
dral Chimes, Jubilee Songs, &C., &C., re-
produced by the Edison-Bettini Micro
Phonograph, at Lyceum Hall, next We'd
nesday evening. Tickets % cents.
"A colored man in Lalison's row, got
on rampage one day last week and
threatened TO shoot somebody. officer
Morse locked him up and he was after
wards tried before Justice Lyman and
sentenced to the lookup for four or five
days.
ALI kinds of Rubber Stamp supplies
always on hand at w. p. Thornton's, AZ
Buttonwood street, Lambertville, N. j.
See adv. on second page.
"A delegation of about 200 members
of the Trenton Local Union of the Y. p.
s. c. L. will visit the Y. p. S. G. E. OF
the Presbyterian Church to morrow
(Thursdayl evening, bringing along the
Y. M. G. A. orchestra. 1t will be an &C.
casion of great interest.
"A large audience turned out last ev
enipg to witness the installation Of Rev.
DR.. Roberts, as pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church of this city. The SER
mon by Rev. Mr.. Foster, the charge TO,
the pastor by Rev. s. NJ. Studdiford and
the charge to the people by Rev. DR..
Mott, were excellent and able, ard DR..
Roberts starts in his new field under ia
vorable circumstances ard with the good
will and esteem Of his church and con-
gregation.
On Wednesday evening OF xt week,
Il Pbonograph entertainment will be given
in Lyceum Hall, for the benefit of the
Epworth League Of the M. E. Church.
The phonograph to be used is of unusual
excellence, and was made especially for
grand concert work. 1t il constructed
on entirely new principles aud Is superior
to anything ever heard in this city. A
novelty will be introduced by having cor
net and vocal solos, speeches, &C., made
by persons in the audience, which will
be at once reproduced on the phonograph.
Tickets 25 cents.
William Warner Hawk, for thirty
years conductor on the New York Di-
vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad, died
at the residence of his son-in law, Chas.
A. Davis, in this city, last Thursday, from
an attack of paralysis. Mr.. Hawk was
one of the best.known and most popular
conductors on the main line. He took
up his residence in this city some two or
three years ago, his former home having
been at Bristol, Pa. His funeral took
place en- Monday, from the M. e. Church,
Bristol, and was largely attended by his
railroad friends and others. His pail
bearers were conductors from the New
York Division, and handsome floral pill
low was sent by the conductors Of that
Division.