The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-12-23
-Snowballs whizz.
Sleigh bells jingle.

|
ing stockings.
Make the invalid's room bright on
Christmas day.
Christmas presents at Shamalia's.
Beautiful atomizers, Soc. to $3.50.
For tickling and hoarseness use
Shamalia's Throat Tablets. 10 cents
| Petitions are circulating for the build
ing of sewers in this city. They are need
ed badly.
The bakers of this city have put up
the price OF bread from cts. to cts. per
loaf. This has been done 10 consequence
of the increased cost OF -four.
You can get Big Load of Wood for
$l.00 from Alfred B. Holcombe. ct
VIM. Purcell, formerly of Pennington,
was re elected Prosecuting Attorney of his
county in Montana by an increased ma
jority at the recent election. Mr.. Purcell
resides al Helena, the capital of Montana.
The greatest display of Cbinaware we
have seen for years is at T. B. MAYORS,
Coryell street.
The annual supper of the Fleet Wing
Hook and Ladder Company will occur on
Thursday, January 7, 1897. The yearly
meeting, which should be held on Friday,
January l, will be postponed until the
7th.
Bath Robes. Sterling Silver 925 1000
fine Handled Umbrellas and Walking
Sticks, suggest extreme comfort and ele-
gance. II you are Of the same opinion,
Trewip & Co., the Clothiers, can furnish
you with the articles.
-Chas. II. Chapman, of Providence,
r. l., has purchased the well known Alex
snder Wurts house and lot, adjoining the
county buildings, and now occupied by
Deputy Clerk George L. Bell. 1t is one
Of the finest locations in Pennington.
WIN. r. Grub, proprietor of the
Bangor (Pa.) Observer, was elected Pro
thonotary County Clerk) of Northampton
county at the November election. Some
fifteen years ago Mr.. Grubb was COM
position 10 the Hunterdon Republican
Office, Pennington.
The long list of useful unique arti-
cles named in the Grand Depot advertise
ment will suggest many Christmas gift.
-Holcombe w. Johnson, of near Sand
Brook, met with peculiar accident re-
Gently. A calf kicked him on the leg,
below the knee, brulsing the limb so Sc
verely that it caused him to become very
faint and sick, and be was confined to his
bed for several days in consequence OF the
severe pain arising from what seemed 10
be slight wound.
Rev. ]. B. Kugler, of the Reaville
Presbyterian church, is writing an inter-
esting history of the church, dating back
over one hundred and thirty years. Many
things will be brought to light that are en-
tirely new to this generation. Governor
Reading presented that church with a
communion service along some time dur
ing the last century. 1t is still 10 use.
Potato Chips for sale at Conover &
Conover's store.
We have heard some ladies OF judg-
ment declare that s. A. Fingers stock OF
holiday goods is the best selected and
prettiest of any that he has ever shown. II
that is so, they must be very nice, for Mr..
Finger is noted for his taste in selecting
such articles as we'll as for that displayed
10 general stock Searchers for Christmas
presents should call at his store and look
at the display.
Fire last Thursday morning destroyed
the Masonic hall, three.story structure
at Riegelsville, Pa. The building was
owned by Jacob Hoffman. The first and
second floors were occupied by the fami-
lies of VIM. Rufe and Albert Goodwin,
and the third floor was used as Masonic
lodge room. The loss on the building is
So, 900, partly insured. The origin OF the
fire is unknown.
The latest, newest, incest perfume,
Locust Blossom, at Shamala's.
-Sylvanus Carkhuff, of Pennington, is
occupying his old quarters in the county
Jail once more. He is under indictment
for assault aud battery upon ]. r. Schenk,
of Glover Hill, and is also charged with
dumping night soil upon grounds of the
Central Railroad Co. 10 Pennington. Con-
stable Ham had been on the lookout for
him several days and on Saturday last
captured him 10 Cases lumber yard. He
was committed to Jail for fifty days by
Justice Kline. Democrat a advertiser.
The remains of VIM. N. Dilts were
inferred at Sandy Ridge last Monday. He
was a brakeman on the Pennsylvania
r. r., and was killed on the track al
Monmouth JUNCTION few days before.
In stepping backward be caught his foot
in frog, and several cars OF the train
passed over him, crushing bis leg TO
pulp. He died 10 few hours after the
accident. His age was % years, and
wife andtwo children survive him. Hun
terdOn Democrat.
Holiday Tour to Washington.