The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-08
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Nativity" musical, at S. An
drew's Church, Sunday evening,
Jan. 18th.
The annual sale of White Goods
commences next week at the Grand
/ Depot, r.. II. Van Horn & Son.
Revival meetings will begin next
Sunday in the NJ. +, Church and con
time nightly during the week.
d. e. Van bright, former reporter
of the Trenton Times, gave The
RECORD Office call last Monday.
Mr.. A. T. Stretch, the solo VIC
linist at the Amwel Orchestra concert,
is young violinist of unusual skill.
Hear him.
Barton Culver, director of the
board of freeholders, recently won
three turkeys at shooting match held
at Quakertown.
A social party in honor of the
birth day anniversary of Frank Van
Horn was given at the home of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Van Horn,
Monday evening.
The employees of William II. Gan
dey's paper mill in this city, surprised
him by calling on him New Years and
giving him, as mark of their esteem,
n gold-headed cane.
William II. Jahnke, tinsmith,
employed at the Lambertville Rubber
Works, has been dangerously sick
with heart trouble for two or three
days, and is likely TO pass away at any
moment.
%. |. Blackwell, Esq, is now com
fortably located in his new law Office
at the corner of Union and Coryell
streets in this city. He will also con-
tinue his office at Ringoes, where he
may be found evenings and Saturday
afternoons.
The young daughter of Rev. II. A.
MacKubbin, of the First Presbyterian
Church of this city, is suffering from
an attack of pneumonia at the home
of her grandfather in Germantown,
away on Monday to attend her.
Layton Kugler, of this city, is
equipped with fine stereopticon APP
paratus, and churches, sooiaties, Sun
day-schools, ETC., that want to give
picture entertainments or lectures, can
secure the use of his lantern, screens,
&C., for very reasonable price.
Many people do not know that +.
Raphael is keeping fine stock of
Ladies' Wraps, tailor-made goods, etc,
which he is now selling at reduced
rates to close out winter stock. Ladies
call and see if it is not as nice as any
stock in town.
-Courtlandt Sine, living at Raven
Rock station, has the small pox. lie
began complaining last Friday, and
DR.. William Cooper, of Point Pleasant
was called to attend him. Sunday he
broke out with small pox. Mr.. Sine
made visit to Philadelphia few
days ago and it is thought he con-
tracted the disease while there.
Last Saturday evening, Harry s.
Pine, Grand Master August Grass
man, Representative to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge; Z. L. Pearsall, Grand
Warden Chauncy V. Bunnell, Crane
Guardian, and G. M. Shields, d. D.
Grand Master; visited Magnolia
Lodge, No. 81, I. o. o. T., in French
town. Tho lodge is reported in q
fourishing condition financially, and
has 1877 members.
Mickey" Warren, of New Hope,
and "Cubby" Tunnison, of this city,
were arrested to-day, charged with
stealing II dozen terrapin from land
lord Weiss of the Union House. They
were committed to Pennington jail by
Justice Lyman. Grantley Skillman
was also charged with being concerned
in it, but proved an alibi. Two or
three others have also been suspicioned
as being concerned in the theft.
Rev Dr. Cordo, of the First Bap-
list Church of this city, is serving his
second pastorate here. His first was
from 1861 to 1864 On New Years day
lie visited all the members of the
church now living in this city and
New Hope who were members during
his first pastorate. These numbered
eighteen. With the exception of two
or three living elsewhere, these are
all that remain of n membership at
that time of 1853.
Noah Hunt, aged about so years,
died suddenly at the residence of his
son-in-law, Robert A. Montgomery, on
North Union street, in this city, last
Saturday, of apoplexy. He had gone
to the bath room, and short time
thereafter was found dead. Mr.. Hunt
for many years lived in Milford and
was engaged in business there. He
was man Of honorable character and
esteemed by his acquaintance for his
kindly disposition and pleasant man
ners. The funeral services were held
at his late home Yesterday at ~ o'clock.
Interment at Milford. Mr.. Hunt leaves
two daughters, one of the wife of r.
A. Montgomery; the other, the wife of
A. Carmen Wilson, and two sons
George w. Hunt and Knowlan Hunt,
all of this city.
The following officers of Leni
Lenape Lodge, No. 10, /. o. o. F..
were elected Tuesday evening of last