The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-12-18

Dealers in skates are encouraged
by the official promise of a coming
cold wave.
Not equalled in this city, orr &c
cent chocolates and bon-bons. Rein
ert's, "a Union street.
Santa Caus doesn't pay any at
tention to stockings that are chung
up in pawn shop.
The first Parish Tea of the season
will be held on Wednesday, January
Sth, 1902, in S. Andrews Hall.
The Kingwood NJ. Z. sChurch
Sunday school will hold its Christmas
entertainment next Saturday evening.
Kline, the segar dealer, Bridge
street, has a fine lot ofholiday presents
in his line. Gentlemen will appreciate
such gifts.
The monthly school report and
some other local matters are crowded
out of this week 5 issue. They will
appear next week.
DR.. Geo n. Best has bought the
Ramsey Phillips house and lot in
Rosemont. The price paid WAS $3.50.
Some years ago it sold for $1,000.
-FoR SALE.-A large 90-year old
Chinese fan palm Lantania Borbon-
ical. Price $1,000. Inquire at THE
RECORD Office.
Lewis c. Dilts, of Ringoes, in
tends to move to this city in a few
days, where he has secured employ
ment with the railroad company.
f. Raphael, the Main street cloth
Ter, has put in full line of mems,
women's and children's shoes, which
are sold at small advance on the cost.
The James Anderson farm OF l33
acres, on the road from Pennington to
Clinton, was sold last Thursday at
public sale TO Henry Lair, fer $40 %
per acre.
Advertisement for next week y
issue of The RECORD must be sent in
by Monday, as the paper will be print
ed on Tuesday, so as to permit our
employees to enjoy Christmas.
A sudden death occurred near
Idell, in this county, last Thursday
afternoon. While Robert Fisher was
cutting up his pork, after butchering,
he suddenly felt sick, lay down and
died in few minutes.
Mrs Martha Zeigier, widow of
the late John X. Zeigler, died at her
home in this city on Sunday morning.
Her funeral took place to-day, Rev.
II. S. Smith officiating. Interment in
Mount Hope Cemetery.
If you want to give your best
young man present he will APP
rreciate, get nice pipe, segar holder,
or box of choice segars at Kline's
store, Bridge street
A real useful present is suit of
genteel clothing, hat, umbrella,
necktie, or suspenders, such as can be
found at j. Il. Trewin & Co. 8 store.
If you want a nice present at a reason
able price give Trewin call.
The officers of the Epworth League
of the Centenary NJ. F.. Church of this
city, for the ensuing year are: Presi-
dent, John Lambert; vice presidents,
Mrs. Daisey Hull, Mrs. Julia Powell,
Miss Caroline Phillips, Miss Sara
Fields, secretary, Frank Holcombe;
treasurer, Charles F. Holcombe.
%. c. Holcombe is agent for sever
al of the best pianos and organs. He
sells them as cheap as they can be
bought anywhere, and those who buy
of him save freight, carriage and other
expenses. He also sells violins, and
other small musical instruments, sheet
music, etc. Sec his adv.
The annual report of first assistant
Post Master General Johnson, for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1901, is just
out. 1t shows the salaries of some of
the postmasters of Hunterdon county
to be as follows on July /; Clinton.
81, 300; Pennington, 81 800; French
town, 81 300; High Bridge, 81, 300;
Lambertyille, $500; Lebanon,
1888. 40; Milford, 5000 70; Stockton,
1858. "a; Whitehouse Station, $699. SO.
The Amwell Orchestra will give
the first of three or four seasons con
certs arranged by them, on Wednes-
day evening, January 18th, at st.
Johns Hall. The soloists and other
particulars will be announced later
The orchestra is preparing some ex
cellent music that will be sure to
please its patrons. Those who have
not yet become members of the 1850
citation should do so at once, for by 80
doing they will be entitled to two free
tickets for every concert.
Harvey b. Eldridge, some years
ago a resident of this city, died in
Brooklyn, n. Y. last Saturday, OF ap
pendicitis. He was in the Add year of
his age. Mr. Eldridge was locomo-
tive engineer and for some years was
on the New Jersey Division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. He married
the daughter Of James V. Opie of this
city. His funeral took place from the
First Baptist Church in this city,
yesterday morning, Rev. DIR. Cordo
preaching the sermon. A large
number of friends, including members
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, were present. Interment
in Mount Hope Cemetery.
To accommodate those who are partial to
the use of atomizers in applying liquids into