The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-04-10
Next Sunday will be Easter Day.

Rosemont to this city.
The April term of Court commenced
at Pennington yesterday.
1t is now illegal in New Jersey to
color oleomargarine to resemble butter.
"A very pretty line of Easter Novelties
at A. FL. Titus. april9-2t
-Scribner & Smiths big show is adj
vertised on the 4lh page.
Don't forget the Photograph enter
tainment on the Oath inst, at the Baptist
church.
The new excise board, evidently,
won't be in any danger of committing
perjury by refusing to grant license.
Mrs. Hannah Joiner is visiting her
son, Frank s. Joiner, at Belvidere, this
week.
Mrs. s. A. Bud, of Rosemont, visit.
ed relatives and friends in this city several
days last week.
The field day of the New Jersey Odd
Fellows will be held at Asbury Park on
Labor Day, September 81.
William K. Ely, who lately kept a
restaurant at No. 40 North Union street,
in this city, has removed to Riegelsville.
There is some talk of organizing a
hose company in Pennington, thus adding
greater efficiency to the Fire Department.
Beautiful Easter Dyes, cents, at
Shamalia's.
Next Monday evening the old Com
mon Council of this city will hold its last
meeting and the new Council will be or
ganized.
-Phillpsburg business men are trying
to induce the Richardson Boynton Fur
mace Company of Brooklyn, to locate
there.
Owing to the holding of court this
week, it is not likely that further trials of
the liquor cases in this city will take
place before next week.
The mayor is ending his official
course with little display of pyrotcch
MICS, but unfortunately they leave too
much odor of birthstone.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives great bod
lily, nerve, mental and digestive strength,
simply because it purifies, vtalizes and
enriches the blood.
Now is the time to look after your
cellars and see that there is no decayed
vegetation lurked there that has been
overlooked.
Under the new game law there will
be fifty Wardens, who will each receive
$50 per month for services. There are
several applicants for the position in this
county.
George T. Smith, Esq, of Jersey City,
has been appointed Judge of the Court of
Errors and Appeals in place of Dr. Abram
c. Smith, deceased, of Bloomsbury, in
this county.
Milk at the Pittstown creamery hav-
ing dropped in price to Il cents per quart,
several of the farmers who have been SELL
ing there last week quit in disgust, and
small is the wonder that they did so.
1t will be well enough for fishermen
to remember that an act passed by the
last Legislature prohibits ,hc fishing with
fyke, net or similar nets above Trenton
falls, in the Delaware, under penalty of
800 fine or six months Imprisonment.
The heavy rain of Monday has caus-
ed a big freshet in the Delaware. At this
city the food reached to within 10 inches
of the great frcshet of 1862, at o'clock
this morning, and the river is said to lie
still rising.
The State Board of Education met in
Trenton on Tuesday, the I'd inst, and or
ganized for the year. The State school,
tax was apportioned among the counties
for 1895. Hunterdon county gets $62,
03O64, an increase over last year Of SO,
1914 SO.
Every newspaper man will appreciate
the following from an exchange: Get
your printing done where you choose
it's your right, but please do not, after
Spending your money elsewhere, come to
the newspaper Office begging free notices
and favors.
-Rev. William E. Davis, Of Lebanon,
in this county, has accepted the superln
tendency of the Good Citizenship Depart
ment ofthe State G. E. Union, made vacant
by the death of Rev. J Judson Pierson. The
new Superintendent will at once begin TO
vigorously prosecute thu work.
-" LambertviIe Pnffs y are still going
up in smoke, and KLINE's Bridge street
store keeps them exclusively
We are authoratively informed by
Mr.. G. W. Naylor, Fish Warden, that the
shad fishermen along the Delaware above
tide water may &C on with their shad fish
ing with net Of not less than three-inch
mesh, Notwithstanding the law that is
said to have been passed to the contrary.
AT the annual school meeting in East
Amwell Richard Riley was elected for the
unexpired term of Rev. William M. Wells,
deceased, and George w. Cherry, Henry
A. Apgar and Samuel W. Dilts were
elected Trustees for the full term. Five
hundred dollars was voted 10 be raised by
special tax.
An innovation in hats for railroad
men has made its appearance among
brakemen. 1t is an ordinary cap with an
extraordinary peak about three inches in
length and made OF celluloid, which, be-
ing transparent, enables the wearer &c
bend low bis head, escape the flying CID
ders and at the same time see what IS go
ing on through the peak OF bis cap.