The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-03-22

''Lambertyllle Pulls are still GO
ing up in smoke. Kline sells them.
George c. John, travelling sales.
man for the Lambertyille Rubber Co.
is homo for few days.
Miss Pauline McCready, OF Phila.
delphia, visited relatives here on Sat
urday and Sunday last
johnson Clark, of Trenton, visited
relatives here and in New Hope ON
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
The Lambertyille Steam Laundry
have moved into their new quarters in
Twomey's building, on Bridge street
Harry Silvers and wife, of Branch
Vile, Sussex Co, y. J., visited rela.
tiyes in this city n few days last week
The Lambertville Spoke Mig. Co.
have put in new machinery for turning
hubs 1t does the work very rapidly
and perfectly.
After an absence of several weeks,
visiting relatives III Philadelphia, Miss
| Jennie Horn returned home ON SIM
day evening last.
Do not forget the supper Mt the
First Baptist Church on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings Of next week.
Tickets % cts.
! The best medicine money can buy
for impure blood, nervousness, and
all stomach and kidney troubles IS
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Mr. and Mrs Frank, Mrs Alice
Saunders, and son John, of Whining
ton, Del, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson j, Baylor, ON Ferry street,
A J. Hurschler has rented the
residence on east York street, former
ly owned and occupied by J W. Crook,
and is moving there today. Wednes.
day.
Mrs Frank Thompson, OF kuck-
Vile, New York, has been visiting
her brother VIM. Morse, in this city
for few weeks past, returning home
Saturday evening last
John Stockton, the barber, is erect
ing a new building on the site of the
old one recently torn down, ON the
south side of Holcombc Hail We are
| told il is to be used as restaurant.
The fourth annual concert of the
Amwell Orchestra will be held III
Lyceum Hall, ON Thursday, April p,
at $ T. m. Prof Satro, the celebrated
harpist. has been engaged for the oe-
caeien.
Clinton bids fair 10 hive better
luck with its shirt factory than Elem
ington had with hers The Democrat
of tbat town says that the number of
operatives is increasing and large or
ders are constantly coming in.
Samuel Hudnit. of Philadel phia, n
conductor on the Blue Line express of
the Reading Railway, who was killed
a few days since while on duty on that
road, was formerly II resident of
Frenchtown and was nephew of the
late s. Is. Ilndnit, of that borough
The people of the Methodist
| church and congregation of this city,
are pleased to have Rev DR.. Moflett
returned to them again. During his
frat year he has been very efficient as
a pastor and preacher, and the church
has been bnilt up under his ministra-
tons
4 surprise part y was given Mrs.
| Hannah Joiner, at her residence, cor
| ner Of Deleyan and George streets, last
Saturday evening, the occasion being
the SGD anniversary of her birth. \
very pleasant evening was enjoyed by
the seventy five or more relatives and
friends present.
Belmont Perry, ESD, native e
this county, and for ten years Proseeu-
tor in the county of Gloucester, recent
" removed from Woodbury. to Cali
fornia on account Of his health, and
has settled at Santa Ana, thriving
town about thirty miles south from
Los Angeles, and purchased the Santa
Ana Herald, Democratic paper.
If you want a segar that is Just the
thing, buy "Lambertville Puffs J.
b. Kline, Bridge street.
Among the assignments of minis
tiers at therecent y. J. Conference of
the VI. +. Church were the following,
who have been pastors in this city and
are well-known here: II. NJ. Brown,
Mauricetown; W. p. c. Strickland,
Millville, First; s. S. Weatherby,
Millville, Trinity; j. \. Dilks, Wood
bury; W S. Barnhart, South Amboy;
J. H. Boswell, Trenton, Trinity; Thos,
O'Hanlon, president Pennington Sem
mary.
-Ossie Weaver went into Klinc's
cigar store the other evening and
startled those present by saying that
n man at the railroad shops had broken
his leg that day while at work and had
walked to his home III New Hope I'M
aided on the broken member. He af-
forwards explained that the man had
wooden leg. Ossie frequently gets off
jokes of this kind, but this was his
best, to date.
The largest casting ever made for
the Motive Power Department Of the
Belyidere Division was made at
Coombes Foundry a few days since.
1t was casting for hydraulic wheel
press and weighed 1900 pounds Sam
uel Curry, pattern maker at the rail
road shops, made the patterns; Fred
Coombe and William Cross were the
moulders; W. w. Robinson, the
mechanical engineer; VIM. Hennesy
superintendent of transportation, and
Theo. O'Daniel, drayman.