The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-03-09
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. 1928.
Buy Your coal of G. W. Massey

dangerously sick with congestion o.
the lungs.
The bill incorporating the Borough
of High Bridge has been signed b!
Geo. Voorhees,.
The first canal boat of the season
passed up the feeder on Monday
afternoon of this week.
Rev. William McNair, of Brook
lyn, New York, has received a call from
the Pottersyille Church.
Geo. W. Arnett is about to built
three houses on the lot south east cor
ner of Perry and George streets.
Boy wanted to learn Painting.
Apply to S. V. Holden.
Wesley Mathews, of Jersey City,
son of Joseph Mathews of this city,
died yesterday morning of typhoid
fever.
A horse belong to Rev. S. II. Pot
ter, of Ringoes, broke one of its legs
in a mysterious manner Sunday night
aweek in its stable.
The annual meeting of the Union
Steam Fire Engine Company, No. !,
will be held in their engine house on
Church street, tomorrow Thursday
evening, at : 30 o'clock.
-Opdycke, the noted householder
at Frenchtown, will have another
sale of horses next Saturday, when
some choice stock will be offered.
For particulars, see adv.
The dwelling house and lot belong
ing to Joshua Primmer, at Sergeants-
vile, has been bought by Joseph G.
Moore. Mr. Primmer will remove to
Grover, according to report.
A large crowd of people was at
tracted to the depot on Monday after
noon last by the rawlings of II crazy
woman, who was being taken up to
Pennington ON the afternoon train.
Children and adults tortured by
burns scalds, injuries, eczema or skin dis
eases may secure instant relief by using De
Wits Witch Hazel salye. 1t is the great pile
remedy s W Cochran 4 Co
Tomorrow evening, at St. John $
Hall, will be given one of the most en-
tertaining lectures ever heard IN this
city, illustrated by one hundred large
colored pictures of scenes in Japan.
Reserved seats at Cochran's.
Recently calf was born ON the
farm of David Bells, near Copper
Hill, which had only one eye, the
month was near the middle of the face,
and there was no nose. There was a
large lump ON its head. 1t died in
about day after its birth.
1t is stated that a verbal agreement
has been made with parties in Phila-
delphia for the removal of large hos
iery plant to this city. Until the pro
iect is fully assured by signed con-
tracts, it is best to make no detailed
statement in relation TO it, and so we
forbear.
j II. Bair, of New Hope, gave a
photographic entertainment to the
members of Washington Camp, No. l.,
z O. s. of A, in their lodge room on
Bridge street, on Friday evening last.
The room was we'll filled with visitors
invited by the members, and the en-
tertainment WAS very pleasing.
VIM. H. Van Syckel, resident of
Havana, Cuba, who rendered valua-
BILE assistance in getting the survivors
from the warship Maine after the re-
cent blowing up of that vessel in
Havana harbor, was born at Little
York, in this county, and is cousin
of ex- County Clerk, Vim. d. Bloom.
Are You ruptured {? Mr.. Shamalia
has had 30 years experience applying
trusses. He will allow you to wear the
truss two weeks and then return the
money if you are not satisfied. Lady
attendant.
i4hillDtIiNillt uliS uic sun ~
ing up in smoke. Kline sells them.
4 bill introduced by Senator Fost-
er, provides that when cattle are killed
by the State Tuberculosis Commission,
the owner shall receive three-fourths
of their value, provided that no ami
NAL is valued at more than $50 val
nation to be fixed by three freehold
ers, one of whom shall be selected by
the owner. one by the Commission
and the third by these two.
The bill providing for re- establish
ing the lines between Lebanon and
Clinton townships so that they will in
clude all that portion of High Bridge
township outside of the borough
limits, was passed by both branches
of the Legislature on Wednesday anC
signed by the Governor on Thursday
The bill provides for establishing the
old lines that existed between these
two townships before the township o
High Bridge was created HdHterdO1
Repabhcdn.
Alexander Suydam Rockafellow
of the widely known Hunterdon Mills
two miles east of Pennington, slaught
cred on Friday last 20 of the 1877 hog
of which We spoke in these columns
last November. The largest one of tn,
lot dressed $50 pounds, and the genera
average for the 20 was 361 pounds. Il
of them averaged 443 pounds As went
$50, and 10 little ones 279 pounds
Who but dusty miller can grow porl
like that Democrat AdUertiser.
The Jr. o. A. NJ. Council, of Ser
geantsville, celebrated the initiation
of its Tooth member on Wednesday
evening of last week 49,. Representa-
tives of the Pennington, Frenchtown
Ringoes and Lambertville council
we're present. William H. Miers
StatA Secretary of the Order. was tn