The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-05-12
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10, 1897.

IN Clinton by % business men.
Hon. David Lawshe, of Stockton,
has completed his new handle factory
and it is now running on full time.
George W. Durham, Esq, has been
te-appointed Fish and Game Warden for
Hunterdon county.
CHARLES Snyder, OF Stockton, has
signed with the Jersey City base ball club
as pitcher.
Philip L. sharrek, formerly of this
city has been granted an increase OF pen
sion.
Five cents worth of solid enjoyment
in "I.ambertville Pufs"-Kine's popular
segar-B Bridge street.
-Buckwheat flour is said to be death TO
the cabbage worm. Let all who grow
cabbage try this remedy.
On May Goth the Amwell District
Sunday School Association will hold its
semi annual meeting in the Ringoes Bap-
tst Church.
The Installation OF the Rev f. q.
Alderman over the Reformed Church,
Glover Hill, will take place on May IL, at
80 p. m.
Experience proves the merit of Hoods
Sarssparila. 1t cures all forms OF blood
diseases, tones the stomach, builds up the
nerves.
During the shower on Monday after
noon, lightning struck three different
dwellings in Remington. But little dam
age was done.
S. Andrews Choir, assisted by the
Am0ell Orchestra, will hold its Choral
Festival on the evening OF Ascension Day,
May 9th, al T. so O'clock.
There are 80, 600 Junior Order United
American Mechanics in this State. $780,
600 in their treasury shows them to be in
prosperous condition.
The following PENSIONS were granted
lately G. IL. w. Van Solver and Phi
lip L. Sharrick, of Lambertville; Sophis
Hardy, of Changewater.
-Thos. ]. Wosser, who took position
at Jersey City last summer, has returned
to Eambertville, and is filling his old po-
silion In the STANLEY quarres.
What has become of that Western
air-ship Not having heard OF it for a
week or two, 1t is To be presumed that the
reporters have got sobered up.
In 1888, when Delaware township
was organized, there were eight hotels
and eight distilleres within its borders.
Now there are but two hotels and no
dstilleries. -fanterdon Democrat.
The next annual session of the New
Jersey Christisn Conference will be held
in the Christian Church, at Hope, War
rem county, commencing Friday, May
2sth, and continuing over the Sabbath.
Last Saturday night some one enter
ed the building in the rear OF r. b. Read
ing's residence in this city, and stole a
camera belonging TO his sons. 1t was a
very fine one. Some camera plates were
also taken.
One OF the u. S. Government shells
that are being manufactured at the High
Bridge Steel Works exploded one day
last week Edward Burk, who was
working on the shell, was knocked down,
but escaped without injury.
Rev. Raymond Ingersol, of Grocer
Theological Seminary, will preach in the
Baptist Church OF this city next Sunday
morning and evening. lie filled the pull
pit last SUNDAY and preached two excel
lent sermons.
The Ladies' Aid society OF Mt. Airy
Church will hold a Strawberry and Ice
Cream Festival on Tuesday evening, June
sth. Sandwiches, coffee and other re-
freshments will be served II stormy 1t will
be held the following evening.
MIR. Charles NJ. Wlliams, OF this city,
will be graduated from the Jefferson
Medical College of Philadelphia, on FRI
day Of this week. Mr. W. has been a
close student and we congratulate him
upon the success of his efforts.
Past Grand Chancellor w. f. Hay
hurst, of this city, was present at the an
niversary of Neshanic Lodge, X. Of F.,
on the 4th inst. and made an address. A
correspondent Of the Somerset Democrat
says that Past Grand Chancellor Hay
hurst feels an especial interest in that
lodge, as he had the honor Of instituting
1t during his term of office.
Hugh McCauley, wel-known citi-
zen of Easton, died last week at the Hos
pital 10 that city from stroke of para.
lyss. He was an unmarried man, 81
years old, and a son OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh McCauley, OF Lambertville.
He has been living with his brother,
James McCauley, City Treasurer Of East
on, who is his o nly near relative living.
-George j. Srope, constable OF TINS
city, died yesterday morning, OF necrosis
of the liver and other complications,
after a sickness of several days. He had
resided in this town for many years, hav-
ing come here from Kingwood township.
His funeral will take place tomorrow
Thursday afternoon. After short ser
vice at the house, York street, above
Main, his remains will be taken to French
town, where the funeral services will! be
held. Interment in Ffenchtown GENE
terry.
Roy. Joshua Primmer, OF Ser
geantsviile, had a narrow escape from
injury last Friday. He was driving into
Pennington and when on Mine Street thu
shaft broke and his horse started to rur