The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-06-05
WEDNESDAY. JUNE ). 1901.

combe's Piano Store, Union st. IT,.
Buy your coal of Geo. W. Massey.
Lettuce for sale at Clevenger's
garden.
Electric lights are to be put in the
Mt Carmel Baptist church in this city.
-Vetter Brothers are receiving a
fine lot of early fruits and vegetables
They deliver to any part of the city.
-Children's Day exercises will be
held in Mount Airy on June 9th, com
mencing ats o'clock in the afternoon.
John Lilly, Esq, attended the
meeting of the Society of the Sons of
the Revolution, at Trenton, yester-
day.
The Mt. Carmel Baptist church
Melted about S27 by the MAY Queen
entertainment recently given by the
Junior Club.
Charles Martindell, of this city,
has accepten a position with the Tren-
ton Clothing Company. He began
his duties in Trenton Monday.
The children of St, Johns paroch-
ial school few days ago purchased
United States flag, which has been
flung to the breeze.
"A surgical operation is not neces-
sary to cure piles DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve saves all that expense and
never fails. Beware of counterfeits.
Samuel c. Schenck tson of ID. Y.
l.. Schenck, of Delaware tsp il now
travelling salesman for the Sterling
Varnish Co, Times Building, Pitts
burg Pa.
DR. Horace G. Wetherill and wife
of Denver, Colorado. visited this city
to-day. The doctors health has been
greatly benefited by his residence in
Colorado.
Owing to the bad condition of the
track at the Driving Park on the old
fair grounds near this city, the deco
ration day contests did not eame off,
as advertised.
The Ladies Aid Society of Mount
Airy Presbyterian Church will hold
a straw berry festival in the chapel on
Tuesday evening, June Il. If stormy,
the next fair evening
By the breaking of an axle Of the
locomotive of the "buck rabbit train
near Milford ON Monday morning, all
south bound morning trains We're de
layed for an hour or more.
Eczema, saltrhenm, letter. chat
ing, ivy poisoning and all skin tor
lures are quickly cured by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. The certain pile
cure.
Theodore Van Camp, of this city,
who had cancer removed from his
lip some time ago and it was supposed
that it was successful operation, is
much worse and will have to undergo
another operation.
-Takezawas' Imperial J panese
Troupe, Prof Chas. L. Rice's trained
animal displays, Mile Yucca, the Sam
sonian Queen and the Great Del Sabos
sensational mid air performers are
among the big feature novelties with
Welsh Bros. Shows this season.
"A. l.. Blossoms license for the
York Street House was transferred to
John ID. Stockton at the meeting of
the Excise Board last evening. 1t
also directed the mayor to have the
police investigate the sale of liquor
on Sunday and report to the Board.
The bilious, tired, nervous man
cannot successfully compete with his
healthy rival DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the fumouse pills for constipa
ton, will remove the cause of your
troubles
The Soldiers Monument on the
city lot has been disfignred by boys
who have thrown dirt and stones at
it. 1t seems strange that these hood
lums are entirely without respect for
public or private property, to say moth
ing of patriotism. 1t is the intention
Of the Grand Army Post to make an
example of the first boy they catch
defacing or attempting to deface this
monument. Parents of these boys
had better look after them before they
get locked up.
An old quilt was sold at the public
sale of the personal effects of the late
Amos Smith, last Friday, which is a
reminder of old political contests. The
quilt has an American flag sewed in its
centre with the names of Clay and
Frelinghuysen upon it. Clay's por-
trait also appears upon it. The flag
has twenty-six stars. Samuel Stock
ton bought the quilt of the purchaser
at the sale, and has 1t on exhibition in
the window of his office, No. . n.
Union street.
The body of an unknown man was
found floating in the Delaware last
Friday, below Kingwood station, on
the Jersey shore. Coroner Treftz, of
this city was notified, and the body
was brought to this city and taken in
charge by morguekeeper Peter Heath.
Coroner Treftz after investigation, did
not consider an inquest necessary,
and the body was buried on Saturday
afternoon in Riverview Cemetery.
The man, apparently, was a laboring
man, and about 40 years old. His
clothing was rough, and there was
nothing about him to indicate his
name or his place of residence. A
nickel, a penny and pocket knife
were all that was found in his
pockets His body had evidently been
in the water several days.
-Dyspeptics cannot be long lived
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