The Lambertville record., 1901-03-13


--Rey Herbert Stanley Smith. OF
this city, oficiated as chaplain in the
House of Assembly, yesterday.
Several thousand feet of Mould
ings for buildings, just received at
Helms Hardware Store, Coryell street
The moving picture" entertain
ment at Lyceum Hall, last week, net
ted over thirty dollars for the
High School piano fund.
Edward Croasdale, farmer resid-
ing near town, gave dinner to about
thirty of his friends and neighbors
last Thursday.
The room at the Lamhertville
Rubber Co.'S. works used for making
rubber bands, etc is being enlarged,
as more room is needed.
H. |. Hoagland will remove his
residence from York street to the
house now occupied by Lemuel Phil
lips, ON North Main street.
-Thirty-two houses will be erected
in this city as soon as Spring opens,
and no doubt several more will be
built later on in the season.
The annual meeting of the Lam
bertvilIe Water Company will be held
at the office of A. d. Anderson, Esq,
tomorrow Thursday ut 10 \. NJ
B. II. Joiner has sold out his Sc
gar store and news agency, on Church
street, to Cor. A. Meyers. Mr.. Joiner
will retain desk room at his old stand.
John Ledger, the well-known
quarryman, will remove his residence
from Stockton to the house owned by
Fred r Parker and sister, on Perry
| street.
A list of Foremeu of Grand Juries
in this county for many years past, pre-
pared by our correspondent "Histori-
cal" will appear in our next week
issue.
w. II r. Pittenger, of Stockton,
who intends to remove to Plnintield,
will have sale of household goods at
his home in Stockton on Friday after
noon of this week,
Mrs John Lilly, of Lilly street,
has returned from visit to relatives
and friends at I'll Reno, Oklahoma
Territory. Mrs Lilly WAS aeeompa-
MED homo by her mother.
David Holcombe, of this city, has
received twenty -four quail from the
| fish and game warden of the State,
which will be distributed throughout
his vicinity by Mr.. Holeombe
Their promptness and their plea
SAINT effects make DeWitt's Little Early
Risers most popular little pills wher-
ever they are known. They are simply
perfect for liver and bowel troubles.
Geo. w. Arnett, who recently pur-
chased the late residence of Holmes d
Ely, decd, OH Deleyan Avenue, will
erect four houses on the rear of the
dwelling on George street. The eel
lars have already been started.
Frank Buckman has taken the
old stand formerly occupied by him at
the corner of Main and Delevan sts.,
where he is now ready to see old pat
rons and new ones who may want
horse-shoeing or other blacksmith
work done in his skillful smanner.
The various bosses of the several
mechanic trades in Pennington have
"got together" and announce that
they have agreed to make nine hours
a days work. This is the prevailing
rule throughout the country and
therefore considered only in line with
the times.
The ladies of the First Baptist
Church will serve supper in the
lecture room of the church, on Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings, March
18th and 14th, from 6 until 8 o'clock.
Ice cream and cakes on sale. Every
effort will be made to please. All are
cordially asked to be present.
| uS CnluluGy VI u lNO-blOI,N
house belonging to David Sibborn,
| situated on Goat Hill, below this city,
! took fire this morning, at about half
past seven o'clock, and the flames
communicated to the the building,
which burned to the ground. The
house was occupied by William Green
and his family, consisting of wife
and one child. They lost everything,
saving nothing but the clothing which
they wore. He is deserving of practi-
cal sympathy in his loss.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Presbytery of New
Brunswick will hold its twenty ninth
annual meeting in the Presbyterian
Church at Frenchtown, March 28th.
The programme follows: 9.45 a. M,
opening exercises, reports of Secre-
taries; 10, luncheon; 1.15, Miss Wal
ford will lead n Junior Endeavor Ex-
ercise. Mrs. Broddock, of India, and
Miss Millikin, of Japan, will be the
speakers. 1t is earnestly requested
that all auxilaries, bands and the
young peoples societies send dele
gates.
A square second hand piano, in
good condition, for sale at Holcombe's 8
piano store. Price, $75. Also, a second
hand upright piano.
The town of Milford, SO delight
fully situated along the Delaware
River, is anxious to expand-an am
bition worthy of encouragement.
The citizens have met on one common
ground and organized a Board Of
Trade. We trust that better results
will be secured by this organization
than have been realized by similar or
CARNATIONS in other towns. 1t seems
difficult to induce important manu-