The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-08-14
The weather man is rev an august

Nlsued MS son III this city, yesterday
In dog days the average canin
has good deal of snap and go abou
him.
You should begin to fill your Goa
bins now if you haven't already don
so, as coal will be higher later on.
Rev. c. S. Lawrence, pastor of tn
Nj. Z. Church in this city, has bee
granted three weeks vacation.
The festival of Wachusett Tribe
of Stockton, last Thursday, was sue
eessful, the Tribe netting about $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenwick Pew
started last Monday on trip to tn
Pan-American Exposition. They will
be gone ten days.
Rev. DR. Cordo, of the FRS
Baptist Church, who has been on
visit to his son in Chicago, will return
home the latter part of the week ant
fill his pulpit next Sunday.
Colonel F.. c. Stahl, of Trenton
has promised to deliver an address a
the second annual reunion of the Hun
terdon County Veteran Association
Monday, September ,, at Pennington
Albert T.. Cassidy, who has beef
conducting a job printing office in this
city for about two years, has closet
business and accepted position il
one of the Trenton offices.
If the action of your bowels is moi
easy and regular serious compiled
lions must be the final result De
Wits Little Early Rlsers will remove
this danger. Safe, pleasant aud effect
i've.
The game of base ball on the
local grounds last Saturday, between
the llighlanders of Philadelphia and
our l.. A. G. resulted in the success OF
our home team by score of to 3.
The game was good one.
Harry Wharton, son of Division
CIFCi dlpI W lIlihill w tlllIllOy tI
on the n. Y, n. II. y H.. and stationed
IN one of the main offices on the road
as operator, is reported as having re-
ceiyed an excellent position. He was
formerly employed on the Belyidere
division. Mr.. Wharton's home is in
Titusyille.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Kate Lunden,
the temperance lecturer, well known to
Lambertyille people who have formed
her acquaintance during her lectures
here. She was married Monday, July
20, at Newark, to John Corbin Sunder-
lin, OF Pennington, the latter pace
also being her home.
Samuel o. Orner, Ia former resi-
dent of this city, died at Topeka,
Kansas, Sunday, July I4th. He was
son of George b. Orner, who lived
here IN the sos and carried ON the
milling business at the Clipper
Mill. Mr.. Orner was 62 years of age.
lie was for some years employed in
the office of the Kansas State Freasur-
er at Topeka.
When the news gatherers over in
Bucks county have nothing else to
write about, they imagine new rail
roads and trolley roads all over the
county The latest story is that a
road is to be built between Easton and
Philadelphia via Quakertown and
another down the Delaware Valley to
New Hope. The Reading Railway
Company is not flush of money, and II
is not likely that II will build these
lines while more important lines need
developing.
A Hopewell dispatch to Trenton
paper, dated August Z, says: Isaac
Clevenger, of Lambertville, aged SO
years, called Saturday to visit his
niece Mrs. j. G. Harrison, of this
place. In company with his friend
Isaac Earue, he is making tour
among his relatives, stopping short
time at the home of each, many OF
whom he has not seen for years. Mr..
and Mrs. Cleyenger have spent then
married life in Lambertville and have
lived in the house now owned and
occupied by them for more than forty
years.
Tobacco, segars, pipes, at Kline 3,
% Bridge Street. By far the largest
stock to select from in this city.
Late last Saturday night, thief
attempted to lead off horse belonging
to Joseph Finkle, Junk dealer, who
lives ON Coryell street, near the
cannery. Fred. J. Trimmer and Walter
T. Scott, who were sitting on the
porch of the formers residence ON
Franklin street, saw the man go by
leading the horse, and supposing II
was Finkle, called out to him. The
man made no reply, bnt let go the
horse and walked off. They notified
Mr.. Finkle and went in search of the
horse, which was found on Main
street, but the thief had disappeared.
The Harvest Home held by Wide
Awake Council, No. 1862, of Neshanic,
was we'll attended, although the
threatening weather kept many away.
In the afternoon game of base ball
was played In the evening addresses
were de ivered by Rev. Theodore
Shaffer, of Milestone, and the Rev. +.
ID. Wyckoff, of Reading, Both ad-
dresses won the attention of all those
present Liberty Band of this city,
furnished the music, which was highly
appreciated, Judging from the re-
marks made by large number OF
those in attendance. The shower al
1890 hurried those away that were
amusing themselves, and broke up the
harvest home
T, ist nf Letters remaining unplaim.