The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-03-03

tins being children.
VIM. Hoffman, of Pfallsville, had a
foot mashed by large stone while a
work in the quarres q few days age.
AT Yards store, Trenton. will be
found fine stock of ladies goods which
it would be we'll for ladies to look at who
shop in Trenton. See adv.
Mrs. Cooper, the favorite contralto,
will sing at the concert OF the Piano Club,
on Thursday evening, March 4th, at st.
Andrews Hall. Admission, % cents.
Elk Postmaster James S. Fisher, OF
Pennington, who has been mentally as
well as physically debilitated for year
or two past, was taken to the Morris
Plains Hospital for treatment last Sstur-
day.
la everybody's mouth-Kline' s
Lambertville Puffs.'
| Geo. w. Arnett has begun improve
ments TO the Schulhaus property which
he recently purchased. a new front will
be put in, and the first story of the resi-
dence adjoining the store will be changed
into business place, with a fiat on the
second floor.
j. Ritner Potts, the well-known res
taurateur under the Remington post
office, died on Friday morning last, from
general debility, after some months Of
suffering though he had been confined to
his bed but about week Mr.. Potts was
veteran of the late war.
The 46 acre tract Of land situate
west of Pennington and known as the
Jacob Buchanan lot, was sold by the
owner, r. ]. Killgore, on Friday last
to Bishop Holcombe. Price, 1855. 1t
is very cheap property, much valuable
fencing timber being spon it.
The large barn and outbuildings on
the farm Of Andrew Smith, at Iardley,
Bucks county, Pa, were destroyed by a
'ufP'stu ihNeuuthi5 hiV iust iilday Ut.
ternoon. Fifteen cows, eight horses and
nine head OF swine persisted in the flames.
The loss is estimated at $1,000.
The wife OF Adds Brice, of Trenton,
Ga former resident of this city, died sud
denly in Trenton on Monday evening,
while going to church. Her remains will
be brought to this city tomorrow Thurs
day, at / IS, and short service will be
held in Hoeombe Rivefview Cemetery,
previous to the iutermcnt
A valuable horse owned by Higgins
Swallow, of near Copper IIill, was per
haps permanently disabled by being driv.
en- into wire fence by young man
who was blindly Intoxicated, last Friday
night, near Flemirgton. lie had taken
the horse without permission and driven
apparently without object OF any sort.
The wagon was also badly broken. -
HUnteraOn Democrat
The Ladies OF the First Baptist
Church OF this city, will hold one Of their
excellent suppcrs in the lecture room Of
the church, on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, March 10th and 18th. Tickets
only % cents. Oysters and oyster patties
extra. Ice cream, cake, pies and home
mode candy, for sale. Also, orders taken
for the same. We cordially invite all our
friends to come take tea with us.
We can't see what can be the mat
ter with Freebooter G. Z. Wilson, OF
Delaware township, this season. He is
allowing all his neighbors to outweigh
him in the shoat industry, ard not a
squeal do we hear from him. There is
Gardner Johnson, neighbor, who last
week sold seven fancy hogs that weighed
| 1914 pounds, an average OF SOP pounds
each. Perhaps Freebooter Wilson is out
OF corn Htnterdon Democrat
Alfred B. Hocombe will sell you a
ton of hard fresh mined coal for "a 90.
Relatives of DR.. Henry Newton
Young, OF Reaville, who died last Sep.
TENDER, are contestng his will. The es-
tate IS worth $40, 900, and half Of 1t was
left 10 Miss Mary Ellen Service, daughter
of Louis l.. Service, close friend of Or.
Young, with whom the latter lived fol-
many years. In 1872 DR.. Young prom
ised to leave portion of his fortune to
the child of his friend, and when his will
was read il was found that be had fulfilled
the promise. The case will come up next
Monday, at Pennington.
Stories that recall the old home
among the hills, the silvery brook, the
slopiug woodland, The wide stretching
meadows, the fragrant hay, and the cur.
ious doings of the old folks and the farm
hands, will never lose their interest. Such
a story is told in the play cod Farmer
Hopkins" A sweet clean, delightful
touch OF rural lie. Absolutely perfect
in its scenery and presentation. 1t is q
sermon, song, a poem and q picture
combined, not only enchanting while you
listen, but lingering with you as plea
SAINT memory for many, many days.
Holcombe Hall, one night only, Wednes
day, March 81.
There is more Catsrrh in this section Of
| the country than all O, her diseases NH