The Lambertville record., 1902-04-30

Il h e Hunterdon Co. Pomona
Grange met with the Ringoes Grange
on Friday of last week.
The store in Masonic Hall, used
for many years as a segar store, is
offered for rent. See adv.
j. W Crook has purchased the
house No 81 Clinton street, from the
estate of Mrs. Adeline Hull
Read the new advertisement of
the Sun Optical Co., on the first page.
1t will be of interest to you.
The late Rev. I. Dewitt Talmage
taught school at Stanton, Hunterdon
county, about fifty years ago.
DO you wish New Lawn Mower?
If so, you will do well to call at Helms
Hardware House, on Coryell st.
-Gershom Parker, one of the crew
of the construction train on the Belvi-
dere division, residing in this city,
was injured by heavy iron bar falling
on his foot while at work one day last
week.
George Trimmer, the engineer
who was killed by the explosion of
locomotive ON the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad at Dow
er ON Monday, was the father-in law
of DR.. Chas. NJ. Williams, formerly of
this city, now of Washington, N. J.
Try Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best physic. For
sale by S. W. Cochran.
Bishop John scarborough, of
Trenton, visited st. Andrews Church
Wednesday of last week and preached
sermon and administered commu-
Mon at 10 45 o'clock. Services for the
children were also held at 80 o clock
and in the evening the bishop con-
frmed class of thirty-fve persons.
William NJ. Dilts, wealthy re-
tired farmer of Pennington, was found
dead in bed Sunday morning. Mr..
Dilts was about eighty years old. His
wife survives. The funeral will be
held Thursday. A brother of the de-
ceased man died while sitting at his
supper table in Sergeantsville few
months ago.
In compliance with Section 9S of
New Jersey, notice is given that all
members of Boards of Education in
Hunterdon County are required to at
tend the meeting of the Hunterdon
County School Board Association at
the Court House in Pennington on
Thursday, May s, 1902, at 10A. M.
-Adiutant May Sprague and Cap
tain May Newman, who have had
charge of the post of the Volunteers of
America in this city for the past six
months, will be relieved from duty, at
their own request, next Monday.
They will farewell" at headquarters
next Sunday evening. 1t is said that
Captain Totten and wife, Of Trenton,
will assume charge of the Lambert
vile post.
IA neighbor ran in with bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy when my son was
suffering with severe cramps and was
given up as beyond hope by my regu-
larephysician, who stands high in his
profession. After administering three
doses of it, my son regained conscious
ness and recovered entirely within
twenty -four hours" says Mrs. Mary
Haller, of Mt. Crawford, Va. This
remedy is for sale by S w. Cochran.
Cyrus P. Foster, who formerly
lived in this town, but who for many
years has been resident of Trenton,
died there on last Saturday evening,
aged 81 years. He married Miss Ellen
Moore, daughter of Amos Moore, Sr
who kept the Lambertville House for
some years. His body was brought to
this city on Sunday. The funeral
took place yesterday from the resi-
dence of W. J. Schanck, whose wife is
a niece of Mrs. Foster. Interment in
Mount Hope Cemetery.
The concert recently given by the
Mt. Carmel Church was so we'll re-
ceived that many requests have been
made for its repetition. 1t will there
fore be given in Lyceum Hall,
tomorrow Thursday evening. 1t
will not only consist of jubilee and
plantation songs, but fair share of
good classical music will be given.
Prof Wise, of Wilmington, Delaware,
will be the conductor. Tickets Is
cents. Reserved seat % cents-on sale
at Cochran's drug store.
There was quite an exciting time
on the Alexauken road on Monday
afternoon. Two ladies were driving
along nicely and discoursing on the
small talk SO dear to the ladies, and
taken altogether they were having an
enjoyable time, when suddenly the
horse laid down in the shafts with a
dismal groan. In their distress, the
ladies called on a young man who was
working in field near by, for help.
The young man gallantly responded
and soon had the horse on his feet.
No particular damage was done to the
rig, but the horse stepped on the
young mans foot and he limps quite
badly. Probably there was nothing
the matter with the horse only the
funny talk by the ladies possibly took
all his strength away for the time be-
ing, and he simply laid down.