The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-08-31

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every boy to treat your sister.
As September comes in, the pohti-
cal pot will begin to boil tits already
simmering.
Water standing ON the road dis
eomposes it; ruts hold water wide
tires remove ruts.
Some people borrow trouble
enough in day to last them for two
or three years ahead.
The children are counting the
days until they shall meet their teach
ers again.
Mrs f H. Fritz and son Frank
will remove from this city tomorrow
and take up their residence at Royer's
Ford, Pa.
Let each man give attention to the
road along his own premises. seeing
that it is we'll kept, and the rest
will be cared for
] Arthur Robson, u talented
You ng lawyer of Belyidere. 81 years
of age. committed suicide i'll his Office
by taking poison early last week
William Gotwals, who has been
running the creamery at Cherryyille.
has accepted the management of the
creamery on the Duke farm, at Somer-
vile
The Rev. ii. A. Gordo, p. D., will
ill his pulpit in the First Baptist
Church of this city, next Sunday
morning and evening Morning ser
vice at 10 30; evening service at : 30.
The members of the Baptist
Church in Pennington held meeting
last Wednesday and unanimously
decided to extend call to the Rev l..
ID. Temple, of Brattleboro, Vt.
A change in the election law pro-
vides penalty not exceeding 800, or
| three months Imprisonment, OF both,
for voting at the primaries of more
than one party Also heavy penalties
for bribery ut the primaries
The many friends of Dir. T.. Me
Gill, of this city, who il a passed sur
geou on the L = naval vessel "Reso-
lutte, were glad to greet him on Mon
day and Tuesday of thia week, while
at home ON two days furlough
If You desire to keep your store
and shop floors clean, don't sprinkle
them before sweeping. That smears
the floor with dirt Wet your broom
and you eau keep Your floors looking
AS though they had just been scrubbed.
Try il and see for Yourself
Grapes should be allowed To ripen
thoroughly before being picked Pears
and apples ripen after picking, but
grapes will not mature if picked too
soon To keep well they must rlpen
on the vines and when harvested
should be kept iii IA cool place, all
diseased or injured berries beins iirst
carefully removed.
The Baptist Sunday School of this
city will hold their annual picnic at the
Soleburv Deer Park to morrow Thurs
day Tickets, including bridge toll,
railroad fare and admission to Park,
% cts Children Il cts Tickets on
sale at at Gonover a Conoyef'a store
Visitors can go by the 1l.l0A. NJ. or
II. 45 Z. NJ. train
4 4. = a
iarum.
\ Penteeostal camp meeting, und
Titusyille, will be held in grove near
the Church, beginning Sunday, Sept
4th. Monday evening will he Epworth
League night, III charge of the Dis
trict League. Rev. Fergus A. Dennie.
of Princeton, will speak. The Choir
and Orchestra of the LambertviIle VI. |
+. Church will furnish the music dur
ing the evening.
The barn aud wagon house ON tho |
Jacob Johnson farm, on Cont Hill, were |
entirely destroyed by fire on Monday |
evening of this week The alarm was
given in this city about & 10 o'clock |
aud the department responded with |
it's usual promptness. but could not |
reach the scene. A quantity of hay |
and number Of chickens were de
stroyed in the flames. The fire is
supposed To have been of ineendiary |
origin.
large cave, the interior glitter
ing with stalactites, has been discov-
cred ON the farm of Assemblyman II. |
II. Funk, at Springtown One of the
farm hands was plowing, when tho
horse stuck its foot in hole. break
ing i'll the top of PIT forty feet deep. |
This cavity was explored by Mr.. |
Funk : son, and at the bottom pas
sageway was found, which led off into |
the cave proper.
During the shower on Thursday |
night, the 18th inst, the barn on the |
farm of Howard La Rue, near Sand |
Brook, was struck by lightning and |
entirely consumed. Nothing, ii is
said, was gotten from the buildings,
and horse that had escaped the |
flames had to be killed on account OF
injuries sustained Mr.. La Rue pur-
chased the place last Spring aud had
put considerable expense on the build
ings i'll repairs.
Thomas II Dictator, the popular
clerk in Cawley's Hotel, at Someryille,
and formerly of Lakes Hotel, in Elem
ington, left Wednesday evening for
Massena, n. Y, where he has secured
lucrative position az engineer. !
"Tom is an old Pennsylvania Rail
road locomotive engineer, and can run
any kind of machine that goes by
steam. His many friends here all