The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-06-17
TJ2Ei6GgIS,SsknlE,lc.e
WEDNESDAY. JUNE II, 1896.
DO you need a tooth brushs Get it

Glen Rock, Pa, are spending few days
with relatives and friends in this vicinity.
The annual commencement of our
city high school will be held next We'd
ncsday evening in Holcombe Hall
-Powhattan Lodge, No. y, /. o. o.
F., of Ringoes, has recently pnt fine
toned organ into their Lodge room.
The regularnnifcrm drill of Co. C, of
this city, will be held tomorrow Thurs
day. evening, at s o'clock.
If You want a specially.nlce favored
segar, go to KIINE's, 90 Bridge street.
Listen TO a group of women trying to
decide what flavor they prefer and wonder
why the soda water clerk does not become
raving maniac.
-''Children's Day" was observed last
Sunday in most of our churches The
storm materially interfered with the
attendance.
The Ringocs creamery has taken in
over 5000 pounds of milk daily fer the
past month, paying 70 cents per 100
pounds for it.
"A State law requires that wheelmen
shall carry lighted lamps at night, COM
mencing one hour after shutdown, under
penalty of S..
Tho nf ~ 4
conferred upon John w. Griggs, Gov
ernor of New Jersey. by Princeton Uni
versity last week.
MIR. James b. Reilly, proprietor of
the new Hotel st. Charles, Atlantic City,
has issued invitations for the opening on
Wednesday evening, June II.
"A fatal disease has stricken six of
Search Dalrymple's COWS, at CherIyville,
within week. OF what nature the fatal.
ity is we have not learned.
Beautiful the new embossed ard
gilt wall papers at Birds new store, one
door south If Coryel Call in and look
at them.
The visiting card costs such trifle
and means so much To etiquette observers
that it is a wonder men or women let
themselves come under the ban of society s
disapproval by being without one.
The prospect for crop of peaches in
this section dwindes daily. On recent
trip through upper Delaware and King
wood townships, but very few peaches
were seen.
John Kelly, employed at j. X.
Trimmer's blacksmith shop in this city,
broke the bones of his right hand while
shoeing horse last Wednesday after
noon.
The street committee is having the
trees along our streets trimmed Ii about
every other tree were cut down, ii would
be better The trees arc too close to-
gether.
The Doylestown Democrat says
the Lambertvlle Wheelmen's Club have
accepted an invitation TO participate in
the big parade there on the morning of
the Fourth.
Some people are so particular that
they will not touch money save with
gloved hands, while others go to the
opposite extreme and think nothing OF
nnttsn.. .otu, to, ,I,n;,
AT Birds new paper store, Union
street, near Coryell, will be fonnd fine
stock of window curtains and poles,
paints, &c. Wall paperng done to order.
The lawn tea given by the Kalmia
Club on last Wednesday evening, for the
benefit of the Stryker Library, was well
attended and quite successful financially.
The st. Andrews orchestra furnished ex-
celent music.
On Monday, VIM. L. Smith caught
at his fishery in this city n rock fish that
weighed twenty four pounds, and nine
teen when dressed. 1t was over three
iect loHg. IL WAS Suiu ~ ihluioiu WI
hanson, OF the Union House.
Mr.. Jas. Gregg, of this city, who has
been in the employ of the Penna. II. II.
for many years as foreman, celebrated his
10Th birthday yesterday. Mr.. Gregg is II
well-preservcd man, and bids fair 10 live
useful life for many years yet.
When John Reed, farmer living
near Rileyville, arose from his nights rest
one morning few days ago, he found his
brother Charles, who had been living with
also about $4S and Johns best suit of
clothes.
% |. Blackwell, Esq, OF Ringoes,
has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where
he had gone in the interests of the Hun
terdon county heirs TO the Case estate,
but it is not thought that he brought any
part of the estate back with him.
Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce, formerly
principal of the Pennington public school,
has resigned his pastoratc over church
at Rockford, ILL.,, and will do evangelistic
work at Rev. Dr. Russell III. Conwell's
Temple Church, in Philadelphia.
"A newspaper is not public charity,
but every real estate owner and wide
awake person in a country town can read
lily see where he owes much to wide
awake and enterprising newspaper. II
fights the battles of the many and should
be literally patronized.
How many women know that the
neat housewifely practice OF having coal
dampened before it is put in the cellar is
really one fraught with danger, as wei
coal throws off poisonous gases, which in
lure the health of the people breathing