The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-01

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place in the armory on Thursday even
ing.
Edwin X. Large, of Pennington,
son of Hon. George II. Large, has
been elected manager of the University
of Princeton track athletics.
You are much more liable to dis
ease when your liver and bowels do
not act properly. DeWitt's Little
Risers remove the cause of disease.
VIM. H. Wilmot division operator
of this city, has been elected vice
president of the Telegrapher's Bene-
VIOLENT Association OF the United Rail
roads of New Jersey and the West
Jersey Railroad.
Rev. c. H. Anderson was installed
as pastor of the Mt Carmel Baptist
Church in this city on Sunday, April
Goth. 1t was also rally" day, and
nearly one hundred dollars was raised
toward the debt on the church build
ing.
Col" Asa H. Heath, at one time
landlord of the York Street House,
and afterward for many years carrying
on the coal business in this city, died
in Stockton last Saturday, aged 81
years. He held several important city
offices while a resident here. Mr..
Heath was kind hearted and gener-
GUS man, and in his later years lost
considerable money by showing kind
ness to others.
Rev. Mr.. Mayo, assistant Supt. Of
the n. j. Children's Aid Society, visit
ed the various churches of this city
last Sunday and spoke in the interests
of the society. This is one of the best
and most effective organizations in its
line of work. 1t does great amount
of good at comparatively small cost,
and hundreds Of homeless and badly
cared for children have been saved
from degradation and crime by the
efforts of the society. 1t is well worthy
the support of all charitable people.
The marriage on Wednesday after
noon of Marie Du Four Chamberlin,
daughter of Hon. and Mrs. Octavius
p. Chamberlin, of Pennington, to Mr..
James Franklin Ross, of New York,
was celebrated at the brides home, on
Branch street, Rev. DIR. J. w. Rogan
officiating. The ceremony was wit
messed by only the near relatives and
few friends. After the ceremony Il
large reception was held. The decora-
tons of the house were tasteful and
elaborate, consisting of palms, ferns,
smilax, and ported plants in full
bloom. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross left on
the So train and will go to California,
stopping at many places on their way.
After their return they will live in
New York, where Mr.. Ross is EN-
ployed by the Erie Railroad Company.
Htanterd0n DemOcrdt
q have been suffering from Dys-
pepsia for the past twenty years and
have been unable after trying all pre-
partitions and physicians to get any
relief After taking one bottle of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, | found relief
and am now in better health than !
have been for twenty years. cannot
praise Kodol Dyspepsia Cure too high
ly," thus write Mrs. c. W. Roberts,
North Creek, Ark.
Amos Opdycke, an old soldier,
aged 81 years, died quite suddenly at
Benjamin Abbott's home, in West Am
well township, on Friday night last.
While working on the farm late in the
afternoon he WAS taken sick, and died
at 10 o'clock. Morgue-k keeper Peter
Heath was notified and lie took the re-
mains in charge, and brought them to
this city. County physician Dr. Cra-
mer, Of Pennington, was called to view
the body, and after consultation with
cononer David Treftz, it was decided
that an inquest was unnecessary. DR.
Cramer decided that the death was
occasioned by apoplexy. MIR. Opdycke
had worked for Mr.. Abbott for about
four weeks, aud before that on farm
near Ringoes. He was unmarried. On
Monday the body was buried in River
view Cemetery in this city, no relatives
appearing to claim the body. Major
G. A. Angel Post, G. A r., furnished
the bearers.