The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-01-08

| w IS 10 DE nelu at 10cktOWD, FeD. An.
Another will hold at Hopewell, Mercer
county, Feb. 9th and 9th.
-Frostalene, for chapped hands and
face, 15r. at SHAMALIA's.
The annual meeting of the State
Board of Agriculture will be held in the
State House, Trenton, on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday CT ntxt week
morning, afternoon and evening sessions
being held. Some of the ablest special
lists in the country will deliver addresses.
The High Bridge Iron and Steel Com
pany has not In many years been so
pressed with orders for car sxles as at
the present time. The Company has
made arrangements to run the furnaces,
rolling mill and hammers, night and day,
and have employed about twenty. five ex
ira men to make the ''double turn.
The following arc the newly elected
officers of Adelphi Eucampment, No. 10,
l. o. o. F., OF Pennington:
Chief Patriarch-W. S. Kline.
High Priest-J. " Smith.
5 VA. B. Stout
! j. W.-Jacob Martin.
Trustee Geo. Webster.
Scribe-Howard Sutphin.
Tho fifth rally of the Hunterdon
County Epworth Union promises TO be
successful event. 1t will be held 10 the
NJ. e. Church at Clinton, ON Wednesday
afternoon and evening" January 20. Rev.
F. NJ. Davenport, of Yonkers, N. Y,
has been secured as speaker, aud the pro-
gramme has other good things announced.
IT you are in want of a first-cass ar
licle 10 either Coal or Wood, be sure and
see Lariscn & Marjarum before placing
your orders.
C N Gulick, of Ringnes, was taken
to Morris Plains Asylum on Thursday of
week before last. His mind has been de-
ranged for the last three years. Ga the
Tuesday previous, his son Williams barn
| WAS utScoVcTeu 10 ue On nfc huu ue was
seen to be leading the horses out, but all
OF Williams hay, grain and cornstaks,
together with one wagon and farm ma
chinery were burned.
George Servis, who was arrested last
week for threatening the life of Alexander
Higgins, of Sand Brook, mention of
which we made in our last issue, was
given hearing before Justice Hulsizer in
Pennington, on Monday of last week. As
result of the hearing the Justice held
Servis 10 the sum of $500 to await the
action of the next Grand Jury. Being
unable 10 secure bail he was locked up.
Captain james l. Bullock Camp, No.
80, Sons of Veterans, which was organic
ed in Pennington in November, 1892, has
disbandcd. II started off with member
ship of 10 which was increased finally to
So With few exceptions no interest was
taken 10 the organization by Its members,
and it was almost impossible to get
quorum to attend the stated meetings.
Hence the dissolution. Hunt Democrat.
Rubber stamps and supplies always
on hand at w. P. Thornton's, AZ Button
wood street, Lsmbertville, N. j. 1t
-Ooe reason why people never pay any
attention 10 signs and advertisements
daubed on fences, stables and bridges is,
because they do not know whether they
are reading the advertisement of some firm
that is still in business or some one that
has been dead for years. When people
read an advertisement in a newspaper that
is up to date, they know the advertiser IS
alive aud doing business. -DoUer Daily
Journal.
The impression prevails in the minds
of some propretoIs Of licensed hotels and
saloons, that the fact of license having
been granted by the court, gives them the
privilege of paying for the same anytime
during the year. The fact is, every liquor
seller is volator of the law, and liable
to indictment for Illegal selling, if be fails
to have his license posted on the day fol.
lowing the expiration of the old one, says
the Somerset Messenger.
Darcy Lodge, No. 81, F. 81 A. NJ, of
Pennington, installed the following offic-
ers on Friday evening last:
W. M.-Jobn B. Ramsey.
s. W.-George s. Daley.
j. WIN Ii. Bodine.
Treasurer-Geo. T. Gray.
Secretary John Warne.
Chaplain-J. G. Sunderin.
s. DIT b. J. Burd.
]. d. w. w. Hawke.
M. of CO. I'll. Smith, Jno b. Case.
Stewards-Jobn Foran, s. L. Hart.
Tyler--John $. Hankinson.
Daniel Laubach, of Princeton, form.
erly Of Reavile, died very suddenly on
Tuesday afternoon of last week. He was
a carriage painter by trade and had been
doing some work in Pennington. On
Tuesday afternoon he boarded the 8 Do
train on the Penna. r. II. on his way
home, apparently in his usual health. 1t
had gone but short distance from town
when he suddenly expired. The train
was backed into the Pennington station
aud the body taken charge OF by Under-
taker Hanson. He was about 60 years of
age. Democrat Aduertiser.