The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-08-02
Buy your Coal of Larson & Mar

day Tuesday, morning. She had
climbed up on table to get rubber
ball that had rolled ont of window
onto the roof. In coming back, she
jumped from the table to the floor,
breaking her right leg below the knee.
DIR. +. w. Larson attended her.
While some strangers were taking
outside photographs at the corner of
Union and Church streets on Friday
last, team ran against the camera,
upsetting it and breaking it SO badly
that it had to be replaced by new
one. The careless driving of the team
was the cause of the accident. At the
time the operator had the hood over
his head adjusting the instrument.
The twelfth series of shares of the
Centennial Building and Loan Assoc
citation have matured Mr.. L. W.
Van Hart, treasurer of the association,
has since the first of August distrib
uted $40, 40 in cash among tifty-two
shareholders of this series. Besides,
| there were mortgages, amounting to
s., 200, given by fourteen shareholders,
that have been paid off by matured
! shares.
Quickly cure constipation and re-
build and inyigorate the entire system-never
grippe or nauseate-DeMitt's Little Early
Risers. Gee NJ Shamalia.
At the sale of stocks, etc, of the
estates of G. W. Gaddis and widow,
held by Levi Brown, executor, last
Thursday, IN this city, - shares of
Lambertville National Bank stock tpar
value 500 were sold to John W. Smith
| for $33 60 per share; 10 shares of Lam
| bertville Water Co. stock tpar value
$lOlito John Lilly for $1G So per share,
and one eighth interest in 1879 lots in
Holcombe- Riveryiew Cemetery to A.
C. Barber for $l0e.
Mr.. Stephen Hull has shown us
an cid copy of the will made by Samuel
Hull, of Amwell township, Hunterdon
county, western Division of the
Province of New jersey" prObated
1851. The probate certificate begins
as follows: His Excelleney, Thomas
Boone, Esq, Captain General and
Governor-in Chief in and over His
Majesty Province of New Jersey and
Territories thereon depending in
America, etc. The paper is in Il
good state Of preservation.
This city and vicinity was visited
by very heavy downpour of rain
early on Thursday evening of last
week. The electrical part of the storm
was by fur the seyerest TINT has oc-
Cured here in several years The
storm lasted about II half hour and
there was scarcely any interval
between the lightning flashes. So far
as learned, very little damage was
done in this vicinity. Sherman's
house on Perry street was struck by
lightning, but was not damaged.
Nelson Messenger, n 10-year- old
Washington IN. j. boy, has been
missing from his home since July /,
and his parents have not the slightest
clue to his whereabouts. When he
left home he wore salt and pepper
suit with light colored waist. He
has dark complexion. Any one
having any knowledge of him will
please communicate with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Messenger, of Bel
videre. They will also be obliged to
any papers which will give publicity
to the fact that he is missing.
William Abendroth has sold his in
terest in the foundry in Pennington to
John Foran The transfer was made
on.the 22d ult, and Mr. Foran is now
the sole proprietor of the big iron
plant Some time previous to the dis
solution of the firm, it is said, Messrs.
Foran and Abendroth sold to the Pipe
Trust their right to manufacture pipe.
That transaction, however, will not
lessen the number of employees or ma
| terially affect the output of the foun-
! dry for the present, as the manufac-
ture of pipe there was stopped several
months ago.
The Italians of Stockton and
vicinity have society called ''Societa
Umberto ], which will hold picnic
at that place on Tuesday, August Is.
| The Point Pleasant Cornet Band has
been engaged. In the morning at
$50. n parade will be made by the
society through the streets of Stock
ton, and at 10 A. NJ, the picnic will
begin and continue day and evening.
Refreshments, including ice cream,
cakes, soft drinks, etc, will be pro-
yided in abundance. Tickets to the
dancing platform, so cts. Their friends
are invited to attend.
A horse belonging to Wallace
Paxson, of Solebury, took fright and
ran away on the pike in New Hope on
| Saturday night last. The horse turned
short around in the road, overturning
the wagon and throwing out the occu-
! pants. DR.. Archer and his wife, both
| fortunately escaping serious injury.
The wagon was broken into kindling
wood. The horse ran down the pike,
leaving the broken wagon behind, and
came across the river bridge on dead
| ruz. The large gate at this end was
closed, but this did not stop the
animal. He ran against it with great
force, breaking it in two and damag-
ing it almost beyond repair. So great
was the conclusion that half OF the
gate was thrown over twenty feet from
the toll house. The horse fell down
after this and becoming entangled in
the harness was captured and taken
back to New Hope. 1t is thought the
animal received injuries that may
prove fatal.