The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-06-10
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WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, 1896.

DO you need tooth brush9 Get it
at Shamalia's.
The Mennonities have pitched large
tent at White House and are holding meet
ings every night.
"A sixty feet addition is being erected
TO the Pennington foundry. About a
hundred hands will be employed.
Out of weakness comes strength when
the blood has been purified, enriched and
vitalized by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Rev. B. G. Van Cleve preached his
last sermon as pastor of the Milford Pres
byterian church on Sunday evening, Slst
ult.
If you want specially-nlce favored
segar, go to KIINE's, 20 Bridge street.
The Holland Township Board of Ed
ucation has decided to build new school
house at Nit. Pleasant. to cost about
$1,000.
The Pennington Baptist Sunday
School held its sixty-sxth anniversary in
the church on Sunday afternoon last at
four o'clock.
j. w. Barnes. Mayor of Perth Am
boy, and family, have moved TO their
handsome home on the brow OF the hill
north OF Pennington.
Democratic caucuses will be held on
Saturday, June 18Th, to elect delegates
to the County Convention to be held in
Pennington, on Monday, June 10Th.
Beautiful the new embossed aid
gilt wall papers at Birds new store, one
door south CT Coryell Call in and look
at them.
"A new mail route from Piltstown to
Hoffdae was opened on Monday last,
June 8. Willard Everitt has secured the
contract, his bid being $l49 per year.
New Jersey delegates at the national
societies at Washington, d. c., will have
DR.. Talmage's church for their head
quarters.
The ladies of the Kirkpatrick Me-
mortal church, of Ringoes, will hold their
annual Strawberry Festival tomorrow
Thursday evening. II stormy il will be
held the next fair evening
VIM. G. Barrick, of Pennington, is
the delegate from the Fourth District OF
this State, to the Populist National Con-
vention to be held at ST. Louis, on July
22d.
The season has come for ice, and
Larson & Marjarnm have fine stock of
spring water ice that they are prepared to
supply to their customers. Orders left at
their office or sent through the post office,
will receive prompt attention. ~
Miss Elizabeth q. Shamalia, daughter
of g. NJ. ShamalIa, of this city, will
graduate tomorrow at the commencement
of the Centenary Collegiate Institute al
II ackettstown, N. ].
w. Benz Reep, who has been teach
ing the Mount Range public school in
West Amwell for several years past, has
resigned, and taken a position as teacher
OF the public school at Pattenburg, in this
county.
C.n1axf 20 n
the day on which Congress adopted the
stars and stripes as the national emblem.
1t is suggested that everybody hang out
the flag on Saturday in recognition OF The
anniversary.
People who want an entirely fresh
and new stock of modern wall papers to
select from, largest stock In Lam
bertvllle, -should visit Birds new wall
paper store, Union street. second door
below Coryell. Prices the lowest. -
The Philadelphia Press says that the
Pennsylvania Railroad company is only
awaiting better times TO begin extensive
improvements on the property. The work
will involve large outlay and will con-
sist mostly of new lines and branch roads
to the coal regions.
AT meeting of the Democratic Coun-
ty Executive Committee held on Satur-
day, 23j ult., it was decided to call
County Convention to be held in Fleming
ton on Monday, June 10, to consider the
adyisability OF changing the caucus rules,
so that the candidates for Assembly may
be taken from the former Assembly Dis
trict, instead OF from the whole county
as now.
Some entirely new styles of wall pa
pers, not on sale at any other store, may
be found at Birds wall paper and paint
store, Union street, just below Coryell.
Call and examine his stock before buying
your wall papers, curtains, curtain poles,
etc.
"A. q. Hulsizer, Clerk OF the Rari-
tan township Board OF Education, has
just completed the enumeration OF the
children OF school age In tue township,
that is, between the ages Of 8 aud IS.
He finds total at $40; of these 4O4 are
females and All males. OF the whole
number, AIT were enrolled in Fleming
ton.
Delaware township by vote OF three
to one, has refused 10 raise the money
necessary to make all text books free.
Last year about half enough books were
furnished, after numerous refusals TO ap-
propriate any money. This year the sum
OF 1904 vas asked to complete the list.
What the effect OF refusal will be is puz-
zling the authorities. Some think the
State money will be withheld and the
schools closed. - Democrat advertiser.
Theodore Hunt, OF Junction, was