The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-04-28
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WEDNESDAY. APRIL %, 1897.

All KINGS OF ulSentectants at ShamA-
LAS Bridge Street Drug Store.
Charles Felmly's wagon sale, at Hope
well, was success. lie sold 81 wagons.
Lieutenant John L. Purcell, of the
United States Navy, was in town last
week.
Health and yigor are essential for
success. Therefore make yourself strong
aud healthy by taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla.
Ellis Apgar shot fish hawk recently,
near High Bridge, which measured 5 feet
inches from tip to tip OF wings
Friday next, April 80, will be Arbor
Day in this State by appointment of Gov.
ernor Griggs. Let all who can, plant one
tree at least.
-Ex-Shertf John p. Rlttenhouse has
changed his abiding place from Ringoes
TO Pennington, making his home with bis
son, Albert II.
The Reeie'e Of Rerie@S for May
gives a forecast of the important convent
ions and other occasions OF the coming
summer aud early autumn.
When the hair has fallen out, leaving
the head bald, if the scalp is not shiny,
there is a chance of regaining the hair by
using Halls Hair Remover.
The annual meeting of the Lambert
vile Good Roads Association will be held
at the Fleet Wing Hook and Ladder Cos
house Monday, May 10th, at s p. NJ.
III. A. Fluck, Esq, who has been
suffering from an attack of grip for the
past two weeks started on Friday last on
a trip to Florida, accompanied by his
wife.
Gen. W. w. Davis, of DoYlestown,
read IA txceedingly interesting paper on
the Siege of Charleston, before the So
ciety of Veterans, in Brooklyn, N. Y,
April l4th
The Epworth League prayer meeting
will be held in the NJ. f. Church next
Sunday evening at G.45 o'clock. Sub.
ject-"A Soft Answer. Prov 10 |.
Led by John Hoagland.
Rev. !. d. Mallory, of the Cherry
vile Baptist Church, on Sunday tender
cd his resignation to take effect at once,
on account of i'll health. He is affect
cd with bronchial trouble.
William Fisher, Of the Steamer Comp
any, WAS elected Chief of the Pennington
Fire Department last Tuesday night, and
O. p. Chamberln, Jr, OF the Hook 4
Ladder Company, Assistant Chief.
Rev. Mr. Robinson, Of Cape May.
has accepted the call given him by the
congregation of the Sandy Ridge Baptist
church The parsonage is being repaint.
ed aud papered. He will occupy it after
May LIST.
Miss Mary Haven, Of Bordentown,
has accepted the charge of the primary
department Of Reading Academy OF Elem
ington, made vacant by the resignation of
Miss Lipponcott. Miss Haven is gradI.
ate Of the State Normal School.
Chief A. b. Stockton, of the New
Hope Fire Department, reached his seven.
teth year last Thursday. Barring little
rheumatism, the chief is young and lively
yet and doesn't intend TO call himself an
old man for some years to come.
The Greco Turkish war, the Cuban
instruction, and the sealing question are
tue principal topics covered by the May
Repie'e Of ReVie,es, in editorials, special
articles and magazine and book reviews,
together with cartoon and other illustra-
tons.
Snake stories are beginning to come
in with the fresh shad. One Of the ear
liest is that OF a five aud half foot black
snake that had fight with dog on be
farm OF Geo. Avatcr, near Sand Brook,
week before last. Mr.. A. killed the
snake,
Mr. j. B. Seiter, OF this city, who
has been confined to his house for two or
three weeks with the grip has got about
again aud is able to a,terd to business.
To add to the interest of the occasion, his
little son fell down stairs few days since
aud hurt himself badly.
Spring is full Of ,errors to all whose
constitution is not able to resist the sud-
dec changes of temperature and other
insalubrities OF the season. To put the
system in condition to overcome these
evils, nothing is so effective as Aver g
arsaparilla. Take 1t now.
VAN Solver, painter, paper hanger
and sign writer, So Ferry street.
Professor John B. Smith, of New
Brunswick, State Entomoogist, has
issued pamphlet in which he says the
harlequin cabbage bug and the melon
louise have entered the State. are march
ing northward and are likely during the
Summer to devastate cabbage and melon
plants
Col. Andrew Van Sickle and ex
Sheriff John p. Rttenhouse were mem.
bers of the Legislature from this county
more than forty years ago. Their minds
are still as active as ever, and both would
be an honor to the county 10 that capacity
to-day, though they have laid by politica
ambition. -Httnter{on Democrat.
Frank Gray, of Wahpeton, N. d., ar
rived in Pennington on Sunday morning,
the sth inst, he having been summoned
to the bedside OF his father, George T.
Gray, who is critically i'll with diabetes.
We greatly regret to add that Frank was
suddenly stricken with insanity on We'd
nesdav. and on Thursday he was taken to