The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-03
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3. 1897.

Buy your coal of e. W Massey.
CouncilmanJ J. b. Gray, of Phillips
burg, was in town last Saturday
Friday and Saturday, Ladies' Coat
AMI Cape Reception al the Grand De
pot.
Some of the men employed AT the
Twining quarries at Stockton have
been laid off
Among the visitors in town ON last
Sunday were William y George Yost,
of Trenton. who rode mp ON their
wheels
'Lambertyille Putfs are still go-
Ing up in smoke. Kline sells them.
The Rev Homer + Yale, of North
Carolina, will preach i'll the Baptist
church of this city, next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Revival meetings will be held in
the Baptisttown Baptist Church during
this month Rev n b. Randall and
others will assist.
In Hunterdon county the value of
assessable property for 1896 was SIS,
Isl. $50. This year il is Sls, 0la. POI,
decrease of Sl7l,9sO.
George Sproat, of this city, has
been employed at Baumgartner' $ store,
Hotel Windsor, Trenton He was
year or two ago in the employ of the
same store.
The Ladies Aid of the Ringoes
Baptist church will hold a Chicken Pie
Supper and Fair ON Wednesday. Nov
10. %, nj the house of pastor Wells, |
Ringoes All come and have n good |
time
Van SEWER, painter, paper hanger |
and sign writer, 50 Ferry street
The Kalmia Club. of this city. has
jo.ael the New Jersey State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, which held its
annual meeting in Camden last week
There are seventy-fve women's clubs
belonging 10 this Federation
Perhaps some Of the people would |
he surprised if the West Portal mys-
terry should again hump itself If it
does. some people who have branded |
every one who was connected with the
scheme rs n swindler, may have con
tract on hand 10 prove their assertions.
faHtcrdDH Drmorrdt
If Won want n se4ar that is Just the
thing, buy sLamhertulle Puffs. J.
t. Kline, Bridge street
The ladies Of s Andrews parish
will hold their annual sale of useful |
and fancy articles, confectionery. &c,
in s Andrews Hall, ON November
18th and 20lh These articles are suit
able for holiday gifts and the sales are
popular attractions in our city there
fore, We predict the same grand success
on the above dates.
John Sipler, the Reaville skunk |
farmer. now has about seventy live |
skunks in his barn, all of which were
captured by him in the neighborhood.
As skunk hides grow valuable in the
market Mr. Sipler will butcher and |
skin these animals and then will the r |
pelts be ready to be made into seal
skin capes for the ladies' Dcmocrat |
1drsfiiSer
The Lamhertville Spoke Manu-
featuring Co, are running their manu-
factory ten hours per day. Business
is booming and the company never
were more busy. The products of the |
company wheels, hubs, spokes, and |
wagon material stand in the highest
grade, and have a large market IN
Europe. Australia, and other foreign |
parts, rs well rs Mt home.
Buy your Coal of Larision x Mar
jarum.
a Quakertown correspondent of
an exchange says he has an apple tree
on his premises 100 years old. 1t is
the last remaining tree of an orchard !
set ont by his grandfather in 171G. 1t
is variety called the Queen apple
and they are of medium size, yellow
in color and of superior flavor. 1t has
never failed to bear fruit every season
since the writer's remembrance,
which is more than three score years.
Hall & Trewin of this county, who
are now busy converting the merchan-
disc of A. w Creveling, at Washing
y j., into cash, are showing the
people of Warren county how to adj
vertise They now give a free lunch
with hot coffee from - 80 to / 30 to all
their ont of-town customers, and every
purchaser Of one dollar 5 worth Of goods
receives a chance to win a handsome
young road horse.
A movement is ON foot in Phillips
burg for the erection Of a monument to
the late William g. Toner. The
Board of Freeholders will be asked to
contribute S2j as he was an old soldier.
1t is believed that the churches and
Christian Endeavor Societies in this
section will contribute in recognition
of his services in composing the song,
God be with You Till We Meet
Again. and for which he never re-
ceived penny compensation. He
was also the composer Of many other
hymns and sacred songs.
The remains of Willard c. Dun
ham. native of Pennington, and son
Of the late c. c. Dunham were laid to
rest beside those of his father and
mother in the cemetery overlooking
that town, on Tuesday afternoon of
last week. The death of Mr.. Durham
occurred the Saturday night. previous
from hasty consumption, at his home
in New York city. He was engaged