The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-29

"A fine stock and big variety oil
smokers goods, at Klines, 90 Bridge
street.
-Geryas Ely paid an official visit to
the Reform School at Jamesburg Sat.
urday.
Thorn Brothers will remove their
barber shop in the spring to the old
post office building on Bridge street.
The regular weekly meeting of the
W. G. 7. U. is held on Tuesday after
noon at a.15, instead of Saturday ev-
oning, as formerly.
There will be baptism in the
Mount Carmel Baptist church next
Sunday, at o'clock, P. NJ. The Rev
Mr.. Bayley will officiate.
Miss Verga Hillpot, of French
town, assisted in the social function
given by the Standard Press Associa-
ton of New York city, Saturday even
ing.
Did you hear that L. Raphael
opened Ladies Department, SO Main
street, Of all kinds of ladies' wear?
And he has special sale and is selling
at less than cost.
The Town Improvement Associa.
ton will hold its regular monthly
meeting on Monday, February 3rd, at
$50 P. NJ, in the Friends Meeting
House, on York street.
The wife of Amos Burroughs, of
Somerville, formerly of this city,, died
of Bright's disease on Wednesday last
and was buried in Holcombe River
view Cemetary in this city, on Friday
The water has been let out Of the
feeder and will remain so for about
two weeks. This neeessitates the
shutting down of the three paper mills.
Extensive repairs will be made al
Mann's mills.
DIR. A. j. Martin. of Everitt, Pa,
formerly of Reayille, this county, died
at his home on the Cd inst, aged DC
years, s months and 81 days. The
cause Of his death was the bursting of
blood vessel in the brain.
Gordon McClain and Joseph Hin
klewent, of Frenchtown, came near
being drowned one day last week,
while trying to secure boat that had
been carried down the Delaware river
and lodged against the bridge. r.
wing McClain rowed out and rescued
them.
AT the twenty-ninth annual session
of the State Board of Agriculture, held
in Trenton last week, Vice President
John T. Cox, of Remington, filed the
chair, owing to the illness of President
DR.. f. B. Voorhees,, of New Bruins
wick. The ex Sheriff acquitted him
self in an able and highly satisfactory
manner.
The will of John +. Pidcock, who
died at Whitehouse, late president of
the Georgia Northern Railroad, has
been admitted to probate. After leav-
ing liberal allowance to his bride of
two months, the balance of his estate,
valued at more than 800, 900, is be-
queathed to his only sister, Miss
Nellie Pidcock, of Moultrie, Ga.
DIR. Thomas Johnson, the oldest
physician in Hunterdon county, died
at his residence in Readington on Sat
urday, aged SO years. lie was born at
Whitehouse, and practiced medicine
there and at Readington for many
years. OF late years he had lived re-
tired life. DIR. Johnson was brother
to DIR. J. V. johnson, who died at
Stanton few weeks ago.
The members of the Senior class
of the High School, with several
friends, were entertained at the home
of Miss Kate McAuliffe on Delevan
street, last Wednesday evening.
Among those present were Misses
Kate McAuliffe. Mary Burd, Louisa
Akers, Sallie Scott, Jessie Holcombe,
Admire Holcombe, Rena Eggert and
Kate Egan, Messrs. Horace Hoagland,
Harry Petrie, Albert Regain, George
Price, Richard Botti and Charles Cum
ningham.
The annual meeting of the Bar
ber's Burying Ground Association
was held in the office of David W.
Hoppock, in this city, last Saturday,
when the following officers were cleo
ted: President, the Rev W. H. VOL
verton treasurer, Jonathan H. Hop
peck; secretary, John W. Smith, trus-
tees, Joseph Hagsman. Jonathan H.
Hoppock, John W. Smith, the Rev. w.
Fl. Wolverton, Cyrus Van Dolah. j.
NJ. Hagaman ground committee. J.
Fl. Hoppock, Joseph Hagaman, Cyrus
Van Dolah; sexton, J. S. Cray.
e. Raphael. the Main street cloth
Ter, has a special sale of clothing,
boots and shoes, and gents furnishing
goods. These goods have to be sold
and are offered at less than half the
regular price.
Rev. G. II. Woolston, d. d. some
years ago pastor of the First Baptist
Church in this city, celebrated the
fifteenth anniversary of his passionate
of the East Baptist Church, Girard
and East Columbia Avenues, Phiia-
delphic, on the 10th inst. The church
had about 140 members when he took
charge. 1t now numbers over thou
sand. Not only this, the church ed
ifice has had its capacity greatly en-
larged, and its Sunday evening con-
gregations, it is said, are only ex-
ceeded by one church in the city -
of DIR. that Conwe1.
DE- David KenncdyS