The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-03-06


William Crowley, of Bridge street.
was in Washington on Monday to see
the Inauguration.
Several thousand feet of Mould
ings for buildings, just received at
Helms Hardware Store, Coryell street.
Miss Alice G. Hoffman, who has
been at DR.. Joseph Prices hospital in
Philadelphia for several weeks, has re-
turned home.
VIM. Lauer Intends erecting six
houses in the rear of his property, be-
tween Buttonwood and Perry streets,
facing George street
The two houses ON Franklin street
belonging to the estate of Mrs. Wiki
inson Holcombe have been purchased
by Maurice Marjarum.
-"Cornie" Arnett, who has been
seriously i'll as a result of being struck
by falling tree limb, is now consid-
cred to be out of danger.
DR.. W. W. Moffett, pastor of the
NJ. +. Church of this city, is attending
the annual NJ. E. Conference which is
being held in Camden this week
See that you get the original De
Wits Witch Hazel Salye when you
ask for It, The genuine is certain
cure for piles, sores and skin diseases.
- Mrs. Enoch Carkhutf, who has
been in the Mercer Hospital, Trenton,
for some weeks, undergoing an opera
ton, has returned much improved in
health.
Julius Vetter, of the firm of Vet
ter Brothers, has resigned his position
as telegraph operator with tho Belvi-
dere Division of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
Several persons from this city were
in Washington on Monday, to witness
the Presidents Inauguration. Among
them were George w. Prall, r. b.
Reading, and Harry J. Pierson.
The lingering cough following
grippe calls for One Minute Cough
Cure For all throat and lung troubles
this is the only harmless remedy that
gives immediate results. Prevents con
sumption.
The ladies of the First Baptist
Church will serve supper in the
lecture room of the church, on We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings, March
18th and 14th, from g until o'clock.
Ice cream and cakes on sale Every
effort will be made to please All are
cordially asked to be present.
On Sunday evening, Edna, the
daughter of Ebert L. Vert, while
carrying several glass dishes down the
cellar stairs, tripped and fell to the
bottom face downward on the glass
dishes, which had broken into many
pieces. When picked up by her faith
er it was found she had serious cash
in the throat, several cuts on her face
and nose, besides almost severing one
finger.
An entertainment, consisting of
moving pictures of the Cuban and
Philippine Wars, Galveston Flood,
&C., &C., will be given in Lyceum Hall,
this evening and tomorrow Thurs
day evening, for the benefit of the
Piano fund of the High School. This
entertainment is well spoken of, and it
is claimed is far superior to most if
not all of those heretofore seen in this
city Tickets, 90 cts.
Mrs. Idah Van Camp, sister of
Mr.. d. V. L. Schenck, Of Delaware
township, died at Neshanic Station,
Somerset Co., last Thursday, in her
Saith year. Mr.. Schenok's family are
long lived. The sister above-named
is the elder of the family; another
sister, Mrs. Jane Shepherd, died at
the age of 70; and three of the family
are yet living Mr.. Schenek, who is in
his Slst year; John G. Schenck, of Ne
shame Station, 70, and Mrs. Maria
Williamson, Of New Brunswick. who
is in her nth year.
Mrs. Mary A. Johnson, widow Of the
late A. B. Johnson, of New Hope, died
at her home IN this city last Saturday
morning, after long sickness, in her
80th year. She was woman highly
respected by all who knew her. For
over fifty years she had been con-
Oh ff ha ~ ot
Church of this city. Her funeral took
place yesterday. Rev. DR.. Cordo
preached the sermon and Rev. Mr..
MacKubbin, of the First Presbyterian
Church, assisted in the services. Mrs.
Johnson leaves two sons, Mr.. Amos
johnson, of this city, and Mr.. Stacy
B. Johnson, of Bucks Co., Pa.
Tho New York Herald's Paris
edition of last summer gave tho fol-
lowing reference to the steamer re-
Gently bought by the Union Steam
Fire Engine Co., of this city, which
was at that time on exhibition at the
Paris Exposition: 1.-THE steamer is
beauty and was made by the American
Fire Engine Company, of Seneca Falls,
n. y, and is one Of their standard
metropolitan engines, throwing 700
gallons minute. 1t has steam pres
sure of 140 pounds and water pres
sure of 24O pounds. 1t weighs 5000
pounds. 1t is provided with Fox
boiler and is in every way very high
ly finished engine. 1t can throw
horizontal stream of $40 feet. -
To accommodate those who are partial to
the use Of atomizers in applying liquids into