The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-04-17

on account of the meeting of the Y. NJ
c. \.
Be sure to attend the Stryker b.
brary lecture tomorrow Thursday
evening, Lyceum Hall, Tickets with
reserved seat So cts.
The Pennington Hook and Ladder
Company have voted to accept an in.
vitation from Philadelphia firemen to
participate in firemen's parade in
that city in October next.
Municipal elections were held in
the boroughs of Clinton and French
town on Tuesday of last week. The
most important officer voted for was n
Freeholder in Clinton. James Wycll-
of, the present member, WAS re elected.
The Board of Freeholders met last
Wednesday. Bills to the amount of
s., 100 were ordered paid. The Finance
report shows balance of ~, 9S4. 05.
There being no other matter of i'm
portance, the Board adjourned to meet
next month.
The attention of every one who
wants seeds, plants, bulbs, flowers,
agricultural machines or castings, etc,
is called TO Ribsam & Sons advertise
ment in this issue. The Messrs. Rib.
sam have one of the largest stocks in
the country, and the variety and cx-
cellence of the stock they keep is we'll
known all over New Jersey. In addi-
ton to their Trenton store they have
two or three farms for the needs of
their business.
Salt rheum, or eczema, with its
itching and burning, is cured by Hood =
Sarsapnrilla So are all other blood
diseases.
jacob Helms has Just erected Il
derrick at his quarry on Helms Hill.
head of York street, and is getting ont
some of the finest stone ever quarried
in this vicinity. They are not red
shale but hard blue stone. fit for build
ing purposes and some of the stones
may he dressed for step stones and
curhs. He will sell these stones to
builders and others at very reasonable
prices. Call at the Hardware store
and lenrn particulars
Rev. DIR. MacCaulley lectured be-
fore tho Brotherhood of Andrew and
Philip at the First Presbyterian church
last Monday evening, on John Calvin.
The doctor proved to be TINT not very
common being, an interesting lecturer
His forcible arguments. pleasing de-
livery aud inexhaustible supply of
facts, figures and anecdotes, held his
hearers spell bound, and the members
of the Brotherhood felt at the close of
the lecture that not only had their ears
been delighted and their views broad
ened but their very souls Ind been
qnickened and elevated.
C Van Doren Liverton, native
of this city, died at his home, No. p
Monroe street, Trenton, ON Sunday
last, of heart failure. Mr. Livorton
was Il carriage painter by trade, and
worked in the paint shops OF the Penna.
r. X. in this city, for several years.
He removed to Trenton some years
ago. He was charter member OF
Franklin Castle, X. q. T., of this city,
and continued n member until the time
of his death He was also member OF
| the Rcd Mems Lodge. He was in his
fifty eighth year. His funeral viii
take place today Wednesday,. Inter
ment in Mount Hope Cemetery in thi
city.
The Concert given by Libottl
Band last Wednesday evening was
most delightful one, and far excelled
| the expectations of the large audience
Mr.. c. A. Davis, the conductor haf
reason to be proud of the success OF
| the entertainment Tho selections
were excellent and the manner of rem
dering them highly creditable both to
the taste and skill of the performers.
Those who expected street band
music were agreesbly disappointed.
1t was concert band" music of high
grade, with fine expression. Mr. kra-
mer's baritone solos were greatly on
ioyed, while the solos of Miss Eleanor
j.. Lance on the violin and Mr.. Clemente
Baronc on the finite were artistic and
delightful. Altogether, the concert
was grand success.