The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-03-06

little, if any attention to this and the two
previous issues of the paper.
MIR. Geo. G. Ruth has been appointed
an agent of the Prudential Life Insurance
Co. for this vicinity. Mr.. r. has had ex-
perience in this line and starts out very
successfully.
-Hoarseness and tickling, Shamalia's
Throat Tablets. 10 cts.
AT A. F. Vessels sale of Iowa horses
last Friday afternoon at Mounts Hotel
in Pennington, eleven head were struck
off by Auctioneer Bodiue at an average OF
1922. 55 per head.
DIR. A. p. Hunt, father of John B.
Hunt of Pennington, died at his residence
in Somervile on Tuesday night last from
heart failure, aged "a years. He was
native of Hunterdon.
Nine and half acres of clover grown
last season by Joseph Haines & Son, Of
that productive, thrifty and prosperous
township of Delaware, gave them thirty
and half bushels of seed
All the goods in Masonic Hall Book
store at bargain prices, 10 close business.
The sink moulders employed by the
Foran & Abendroth Mfg. Co. OF Flem-
ington, went out on strike last Thursday.
Their grievance, it is said, was ten per
cent. reduction In their wages.
The moon which is now in Its first
quarter, will be totally ec,ipsed on March
10. The eclipse beginning its totality at
Q hours 81 minutes, and ending at ii
hours u minutes, viii be visible Throughout
North America.
Choice lot of pipes, fancy and plain,
at KLINE's segar store, Bridge street.
Glover Hill people, says the Hunter
don Democrat, have fair share of the
hard luck that is sweeping over the county.
Jacob Todd has lost fine Holstein heifer
and ten young pigs and j. Newton Case,
four promising shoats-all swept away by
some unknown disease.
DR.. A. P. Hunt, aged "a, for fifteen
years practlcing physician of Somerville,
died on February 26th from heart failure.
DR.. Hunt was born 10 Hunterdon county
and retained considerable practice there
after making Somerville his home. His
wife died about four years ago. Three
sons and daughter survive him.
All the best brands of smoking and
chewing tobacco at KLINB's, 90 Bridge
street.
r. Ell. Van Horn & Son, of the Grand
Depot, have put on sale fine furniture and
carpets, just received, new styles and
new prices. They claim not only TO sell
as low as the big city dealers who make
such great pretentions, but that they dis
count them in many instances. Why go
away from home, when you can get bet
ter bargains here 2 See adv.
The Junior Society OF Christian En-
deavor of the First Baptist Church OF this
city are preparing for grand public SER
vice Thursday, March 2lst. The Rev.
W. E. Davis, Asst Sup:. Of Junior work
of this State, will be here. Mr.. Davis is
an entertaining and instructive speaker,
and is said 10 be the best worker among
the Junior Endeavors of the State.
The Piano Club will give one OF their
excellent entertainments tomorrow
Thursday evening, at their rooms. Ad-
mission to those not members, % cents.
Mrs. Lucy, wife of Mr.. G. H. W.
Van Solver, of this city, died yester-
day Tuesday, morning. She had been
10 failing health for some months. Mrs.
Van Solver was a lady highly respected
by all who knew her. She was possessed
of unusual energy, combined with gentle
and lovable traits of character. To her
family, the bereavement is an unusually
severe one.
Unless you have personal reasons for
going elsewhere, you will be best served
by getting your medicines of Mr.. Shama-
liza, who is thorough and careful Phar.
maceutst, giving his personal atten-
ton to the dispensing and prescription
department of his large business.
Mrs. John Bedtime, of Prallsvile,
while on recent visit tn the home OF her
brother-in-law, s. r. .Bodine, of Sandy
Ridge, attempted to pass through the barn
yard. One of the cows became furious at
tho sight OF a strange women and attacked
her savagely, knocking her down and
bruising her considerably. Fortunately
Mr.. Bodine was near and ran to the
rescue.
Rev. Martin Herr, aged about rs, died
at his home at White House Sunday week.
Mr.. Herr was Methodist, one OF the old
est members of the Newark Conference
and powerful preacher in his prime. He
was superanuated about 10 years ago,
since which time he has kept store at
White House. He is the father of Lawyer
H. B. Herr of Pennington and Rev.
VIM. Herr of the N. ]. Conference.
Many good item of news is lost to
the newspapers by the modesiy of people
who hesitate to tell a reporter of matters
concerning themselves. Not that they do
not want it to appear in print, but they
are afraid they would be pushing them.
selves forward. That is wrong. From
o repertorial standpoint the man who will
stop newspaper reporter on the street
and inform him OF what transpired in his
vicinity. that be is going to get married,
or that bis wife entertained friends from
distance, ETC., is the best man on earth.
Nothing venture, nothing have"
Rev. John Reid, Jr., Of Great Falls,
NJ ~o1o.nrrarAod Eis,7a Nsaocn DIR.