The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-08-14

Jersey melons and cantaloupes are
about due,
Take sulphur and mosquitoes will
not taste your blood,
The short-sleeved girl Is the ex-
ception and not the rule.
John Lilly, Esq, and family are
at Rangely Lake, Maine.
1t is never too late to learn until Il
man thinks he knows it all
Well favored cantaloupes are
scarce and command high prices.
The aesthetic sunhower will soon
be peeping over the garden wall
An eight-ton fly-wheel was cast at
the Foran foundry, Pennington, last
Monday.
Drain pipes should he regularly
cleaned at least once week, with
lime water carbolic acid or chloride
of lime.
r. IL. Liyerton has sold his res
taurant in Pennington to j. H. Bair,
of New Hope Mr. Bair will take
charge ut once.
Liberty Band will play for the
Union picnic of the Frenchtown Sun
day schools, at Ellmaker Island Tues
day, August Goth.
The p Il. Il. Co. have sprinkled
crude oil on their crossings along the
Belvidere Division, which keeps down
the dust most effectively.
The School Board of this city, at
the special meeting held last evening,
elected Miss Jean Barley teacher in
the Third Ward school in place of
Miss Joiner, resigned
Mr.. Harry Il Reinert, aud Miss
Marion $. Joiner, of this city, were
married by Rev. ii. S. Smith ON the
2Sth ult Miss Joiner was teacher
in the Third Ward school last year.
When young man has twelve
dollars on Saturday night and can't
scare up twelve cents on Monday
morning, you need not bother to ask
him anything about the Sunday
school lesson.
The Board of Freeholders, at their
meeting to-day, decided not to make
any tax levy for the $50, 600 appropria-
ton for stone roads made last spring.
This settles the question Of stone
roads ia llnnterdon for this year
The local telephone line connect
ing frenehtown with Baptisttown and
Locktown, y. j., was completed last
week. Connections with the other
lines Will soon be made. The public
office is in kachine's leather store.
Pension certificates have been
issued to persons in lIunterdon county
during the past month as follows.
Eunice L. Perry, Whitchouse Station,
original widow, special accrued, So;
William II Tcets, Milford, increase,
s.; Joseph PIdcoek, Lambertville, in
crease, Sl0; Henry K. Miillin, Lam
b artyllle, increase, So.
Mr.. Elmer Helms showed us day
or two ago, the nest of II seventeen year
locust, which he found on Helms Hill
under the roots of tree, This nest
was made iii hard earth, and was bur
rowed out the size of an inch wide
aud two or three inches deep.
In it was live locust which seemed
to he almost full grown. Next year,
we are told, is the time for these
locusts to appear.
4 -~o3 be satisfied with temporary
relief from indigestion. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure permanently and com
pletely removes this complaint. 1t
relieves permanently because it allows
the tired stomach perfect rest. Diet
ing won't rest the stomach, Nature
receives supplies from the food we
eat The senalble way to help the
stomach is to use Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure, which digests what you eat and
cant help but do YOU good.
Every year regularly for the past
twenty.three years Cyrus Van Dolah.
of Oak Dale, has found on his farm
turtle on which is inscribed, %. W,
1906. These initials were eut by
Daniel Wilson, deceased, an uncle of
the Rev. William V. Wilson, retired
Baptist minister, now residing at New
Monmouth, n. j. Carrot Van Dolah,
an uncle of Cyrus, saw the initials cut
by Daniel Wilson, who at the time
was young boy. A turtle, bearing
an inscription aud the date 1904, was
killed a few years ago on Cyrus Van
Dolah's farm by II moving machine.