The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-10-23
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WEDNESDAY. OCT. 90, 1895.
Get it at SHAMALIA's.

The supper announced for tonight
and to morrow night at the Baptist
church has been postponed indefinitely.
-Epworth League prayer meeting Sun
day at 7.8O P. NJ, led by Geo. r salter
Toplc-"The Death of Stephen
Look out for colds at this season.
Keep yourself well and strong by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great tonic and
blood purifier.
-Ol the registry lists of RAritan town
ship, at the present time there are LILA
voters enrolled, 527 in East Rarltan and
587 in West Raritan.
The Liberty Band of this city pur-
pose holding fair in the early part of
January. Full particulars will be given
hereafter.
Justice Kline, of Pennington, has
held Robert Hummer, of Freuchtown, in
$500 bail for the next Grand Jury, on the
charge of threatening the life of John
Larne.
The congregation of the Spruce Run
Lutheran church has called Rev. Charles
Bike, of Hagerstown, Md, to the pas
torate of that church. The new minister
is graduate of the Gettysburg College.
The wife of Augustus B. Holcombe,
of Mount Airy Station, made him pre-
sent of twins last Wednesday boy
and one girl. Augustus is as proud as
though he were nominated for assembly.
Mrs. Thomas Robinson, of King
wood, who was 80 years of age on the 7th
day of September, recently cut out and
made a muslin shirt for her husband with
in two days.
AT Lexington, Kentucky, last Wed
nesday, Lynne Bel trotted 10 the 2 II
class for purse of $1,000. There were
nine good horses ia the race, but Lynne
Bel was the winner. Time, 2 III, 2.141,
I'll.
The Bloomsbury canning factory
closed a week ago. During the season
SO, 900 cans of tomatoes were put up.
The tomatoes were grown on thirty-fve
acres of ground by different farmers
tbereabout.
The ''Phunny Phelows" concert will
take place at Holcombe Hall on Friday
evening, Nov. 10th, on which occasion it
is expected that they will be able to inn
prove considerable on their previous en-
tertainments, good as they were. The
price of reserved seats will be 80 cents.
Planners attention. First class Fer
tilizers at the lowest prices in this city,
at Larlson & Marjarnm's.
AT Holcombe Hall, Saturday evening,
Oct. Goth, there will be grand entertain
ment, TO lie given as a testimonial benefit
to Mr.. Kelley, of the late N. Y. Theatre
Co., by his many friends, under his per-
sonal direction. Tickets 10. 90 and 80
cents.
The first University Extension Lee.
ture will be held in the Baptist church in
Lambeltville, on Saturday, Oct. Goth, at
2 30 p. NJ. Tie subject is "The Age of
Elizabeth the lecturer Dr. e. D.
WaIfield, President Of Lafayette College.
Course tickets for the six lectures, $3.50
School children rs cents.
The Scientific american says that
oil stoves and gas stoves should never be
kept burning in a sleeping room. They
have no connection with chimney flue,
and the poisonous carbonic oxide of CON-
bustion which they emit into the air of
the apartment makes it unfit TO breathe.
Even an oil lamp is very dangerous TO
health if left burning in a sleeping room.
Get it at SHAMAuA's.
VIM. N. Gray, Ct this city, was re
elected Secretary and Treasurer of the
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics' Funeral Benefit Association at
the annual meeting held at Trenton last
week The term is for three years. Mr..
Gray has made most efficient officer,
being correct, prompt and Jealous. II
would lie difficult TO find man that
could fill the position as perfectly.
The illustrated lecture by Rev. ]. Ii.
Boswell, at Lyceum Hall, in this city,
last Friday evening, on ''The Dark Side
of New York, drew out large audience.
The lecture, necessarily short where
nearly one hundred pictures were shown,
was excellent, and the pictures pleased
every one, being large, distinct and at
tractive. The Epworlh League of the M.
e. church, for whose benefit it was given,
realized fine sum.
Choice lot of fancy pipes, and plain,
at KLINE's segar store, Bridge street.
Henry Reading, colored, brother to
Caesar and Jane Reading, OF Pennington,
died at their home there on Moniay last,
at the age of rs years. The Newtown,
Pa.) Enterprise says; In early life
Henry was slave and was owned by
party in New Jersey, and after being
freed came over into Bucks county, and
for number of years was hostler at the
White Bear Hotel 10 Richboro. His fun
eral took place at Wrightstown Friends
burying ground on Wednesday,.
Get it at SHAMALIA's.
The Hunterdon County Q. e. Union
will hold its 2lst quarterly convention at
the Reaville Presbyterian church, on
Wednesday evening of next week, Oct.
S0th. At 7.15 song service will be held,
conducted by Mrs. DR.. Creveing, follow
ed by an address of welcome by Rev. j.
B. Kugler, and response by John L. Con-
nett. An address on Junior Work VIII
-. D., yn,n Il Davis Mrs