The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-06-21
Don't litter the streets with pane,

foot boy.
Keeps up with the times-the Their
mometer
Gee wiz! but hasn't it been hot
June so far?
Think of the blizzard and imagine
you are cool.
Many man cannot be bought,
but he will give himself away.
The evening swallows interfere
with many rising with the lark.
-'Lambertville Puffs" are still go
ing up in smoke. Kline sells them.
The man who never changes an
opinion is likely to be wrong from first
to last.
If You want segsr that is just the
thing, buy 'Lambertville Puffs." J.
B. Kline, Bridge street.
"A band of gypsies, on their way to
Pennsylvania, passed through here,
on Monday morning last
C. II. w. Van Sewer, of this city,
is member of the United States Grand
Jury now in session at Trenton.
The fashion of having odd dishes
ON the table evidently originated with
a housewife whose maid broke one or
more daily.
Despite all the talk about self con
ceit there are very few persons in the
world who honestly have high opinion
of themselves.
If man has a new straw hat and a
new pair of tan shoes, he wears his
last summer serge suit with look of
smiling content.
No bit of fiction is ever really so,
as nothing is so imaginative that it
has not occurred or cannot happen
some time or another.
Summer rest to many means pay
ing five dollars day for a room that
in their own home they would not con
slider more than closet.
Men from Philadelphia are max
ing surveys in and around New Hope
in the interest of the Philadelphia
water supply.
Former Sheriff Joseph =. Lake
died at his home at Hampton Junction
on Friday last. His funeral takes
place to-day.
p. II. Rlttenhouse has resigned
from the editorship of the Warren
Daily News" and will be succeeded by
John Scott, the business manager.
One never realizes how many in
sects there are until they sweep up the
collections that have died in their in
vestigation of the lamp, gas or electric
light.
st Andrews Church is now equip
ped with an acetylene plant. The
machine is satisfactory in every respect
and the new light makes the church
almost as bright as daylight.
Fred Coombe and John L. Massey
have purchased land near the canal
basin in this city, and will at once be-
gin the erection of an iron and brass
foundry and machine shop.
The Sub-Senior Glass of the High
School is giving the Senior Glass just
graduated picnic to-day in Banchoff's
grove. The teachers of the High
School are among the guests.
Last week some persons carried
off the entire series of wooden steps
leading to the Hill School. We hear
that it was done in broad daylight and
without any concealment whatever.
The democratic Wage Worker
has secured rooms in the ole Beacon
office, over G.. j. Fishers store. The
name of the paper has been conspicu-
ously painted on the side of the build
ing by Thos. Van Camp.
"A large audience attended the NJ.
f. Church in this city last Sunday
evening on the occasion of the special
sermon by DIR. Moffett to Lone Star
Lodge, Knights of Pythias. The theme
of the sermon was "Christ the Greatest
| Friend"
Rev. w. W. Moffett, DID, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church of
this city, is attending the commence
ment exercises of Pennington Semi
nary this week. DIR. Moffett is trus-
tee of the Seminary and takes deep
interest in its success.
A young man, apparently boy,)
was in town this Wednesday morn
ing and displayed large amount of
money. At first he was viewed with
suspicion by some of our citizens, but
| later it was found that he lived near
Pennington, and that he frequently
had two or three hundred dollars on
his person, the result of selling horses
for himself and his father.
This wednesday, evening
class of over two hundred students
will be graduated from the State
Normal School at Trenton, N. J.
Among the graduates the following
are from this city: Misses Martha
Finger, Nellie Mclaughlin, Marion
Joiner, Julia Considine, Teresa Far
ley. Lucy McDermott, Mary H. Wilson
and Master John Mcconnell
DIR. j. NJ. Green, principal of the
N. j. State Normal School, F. H. SEQ
hey, tof this city, and o. G. Mordorf,
professors in the.same institution, and
Edward Stokes, of Trenton, are about
to make a tour of the British Isles.
They will sail from Philadelphia ON
Saturday next on the steamer Pennland
of the international Navigation Com
pany's line, and expect to be gone
| until the first week in September