The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-03-11
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WEDNESDAY. MARCH II, 1896.

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for W. 0. Merrill the coming year.
MIR. Reuben t. Bissey, of Oakdale,
formerly Of this city, is dangerously i'll
with consumption.
DO not fail to attend the Japanese
Wedding, March 18th and 10th, at the
First Baptist Church.
For Hot Water Bottles and Syringes
go to Shamalias. See his window.
DIR. Van Sickel has had his dental of
fee, adjoining THE RECORD office, hand.
somely refurnished, recarpeted and re-
pspered, and it is now "as neat as a pin. !"
Joseph Eyeritt, lifelong resident of
Delaware township, died at his late resi-
dence near Stockton, on Tuesday last.
after protracted illness, aged IS years.
John Moore, Of Stockton, has rented
the parsonage belonging to the Sandy
Ridge church, and will remove there
about April LIST.
Doesn't it make your mouth water
Nice fresh strawberries at Moore's Coryell
street Market.
The Rev. Mr.. Ham, of Pennington,
N. j., will preach in the Centenary NJ. E.
church of this city, next Sunday, both
morning and evening.
We hear that there is some talk that
the hosiery mill recently burned out at
Bristol will remove to New Hope. At
present nothing definite is known.
-Epworth League prayer meeting Sun
day at 6 80 P. NJ, led by Mrs. Chas. F.
Ho'combe. Topic-"The First Tempta
tion."
Whatever "truck" you can't flnd
elsewhere can be had at Moore's Coryell
street Market.
The house and lot belonging to the
estate Of the late Rebecca Burroughs, near
Oak Dale, has been purchased by Fl. G.
Bovine. Price $500. A few years ago
this same lot was sold for 81 900.
Mr.. W. D. Bird, proprietor of the
new wall paper and paint store in this
city, removed his family to this city last
Thursday. He has rented the residence
on Perry s,ecet, recently built by Mr.. H.
G. Dilley.
-Frenchtown appears to be the lead
ing horse market of Hunterdon. Auc-
tioneer Riley sold there on Saturday last,
for E. W. Opdycke, 80 head, 81 head of
which were Western horses. These aver
aged $121.71 per head.
Fourteen new members were received
into the Presbyterian Church of Milford
Sunday week-eleve1 on confession of
their faith and three by letter from other
churches. Three of the number were
baptized. Milford Leader.
-Larison & Marjarum use every en-
deavor to get the best qualities of coal,
give full weight and deliver as promptly
as possible. We want your trade and
will try to please you. A postal dropped
at the post office will receive immediate
attention. 80
"A serious accident befell John Larue,
of Kingwood vicinity, few days ago.
He was engaged in saving wood with
circular saw, when his left hand came in
contact with the saw, tearing the flesh
from the index finger and cutting the
knuckle caps off and bruislng the hand in
terrible manner.
The Bucks county people are getting
the trolly craze. Efforts are being made
to raise subscriptions to the mortgage
bonds of the Bucks Co. Railway Co. of
100000. The company proposes to
build trolley roads from Willow Grove to
Doylestown, with branches in other d.
rections.
Lambertville Puffs " are still going
up in smoke, and KLiNE's Bridge street
store keeps them exclusively.
The evangelistic meetings at the Gro
ton Baptist Church will be continued this
week. Services each evening with the
exception of Saturday evening. Rev. E.
NJ. Lightfoot, pastor of the Lambertville
Baptist Church, has been preaching for
the past two weeks and has now returned
to his own field. Rev. James L. HASTE,
pastor of the church, will preach each
evening.
During the heavy gale on Tuesday
of last week, the vane attached to the
wind-wheel of Cyrus Risler, OF Locktown,
was blown down. The wheel, which is
attached to a feed grinder, commenced
running at a rapid rate. Mr.. r. attempt
ed to readjust the machinery. when he
was caught and nearly crushed to death.
Four ribs were broken and other injuries,
which are very serious, were received.
All the best brands OF smoking and
chewing tobacco at KLINB's, 20 Bridge
street.
A lawsuit is threatened between the
Village Trustees and the Pennington Wa
ter Company. Recently the Trustees pre-
sented bill of about $64 to the Water
Company for repairs made to the streets,
made necessary by the rough condition
of these thoroughfares after the laying OF
the new water mains. At the meeting
of the Trustees on Monday night 1t was
reported that the Water Company refused
to pay the bill, whereupon motion was
made and carried to bring suit for the re-
covery of the money. -H,0aterdon De'''-
ocrdt.
p.
Important to Lambertviiie.
Beginning with Monday, March sth'
will make two shipments OF Laundry
n lNeT HvlE