The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-03-26
= Girls are skipping rope.
are playing marbles

a. l'As'1 AAo maj bISS.
Farmers are doing spring plow
ing.
1t takes ten inches of snow t.
make one Of rain.
House for rent. Inquire of Mrs
4. H. BUTTERFoss, Lambertville n. j
-Bluebirds are back at the ole
stand aud the robins chirp is heard il
the land
1t is reported that Chas. Treftz, o
this city, will open drinking saloor
in Jersey City.
Lieut.. John L. Purcell, U. S. N.
has been granted three months alb
sence on account of illness. He is ex
pected to arrive home soon.
The Taylor Iron and Steel Co. arc
considering the enlargement of theil
plant at High Bridge, by erecting an
addition of 200 feet to their foundry.
The engagement has been an
nounced of Miss Jean Corcoran,
daughter of ex-Sheriff Corcoran, OF
Hopewell, to Prof Normer Gray, OF
New York City.
Governor Murphy last week named
Percival Chrystie, of this county, as a
member of the State Board of Educa-
ton. Mr.. Chrystie is the president Of
the High Bridge Printing Company,
publishers of the Gazette" of that
place.
The new pastor of the Centenary
NJ. T.. Church, Rev. S. G. Pitt,
preached his first two sermons last
Sunday morning and evening to large
congregations, and made a good i'm.
preston. His late pastorate was al
Lakewood.
The first social and tea after Lent
will be held in st. Andrews Hall on
Wednesday evening, April 2. A
pleasing entertainment will be given
and light refreshments served. The
nominal sum of ten cents will be
charged as admission. All persons
over fifteen years of age are cordially
invited.
Mr.. Frank d. Anderson, of New
York, the baritone soloist at the AM
we'll Orchestra concert, April 10th, is
q pupil of Sig. Carbone, of the Metro
politan Opera House, New York, a
teacher of great reputation, and has a
voice and style of singing that will be
sure to please all lovers of vocal
music.
HATS AND BONNETS display
worth coming to see. Here are dis
tinctiye ideas, pretty millinery arti
cles, beautifully wrought into charming
novelties, head wear styles that are
not to be seen elsewhere. You have
not seen the best in Millinery until
you have been here. ''The Crane
Depot" r. H. VAN Horn & Sons.
The wife of the President con
tributed to the fair of the Calvary
Presbyterian Church, Camden, n
Rev. DIR. Spooner, pastor, handsome
lace handkerchief of her own handi
work. This handk erchief is now tn,
property of Miss Matte Gandey, o
this city. 1t is beautiful souvenir
and has Mrs. Roosevelt's autograph
on card attached to it.
-Rumors are started every once il
while by some busy bodies o
changes to occur in the managemen
of the Lambertville Spoke Works
There are no changes whatever il
contemplation. The business wa
never more prosperous. The com
pany has orders for four months
ahead, and the business has been anC
is very efficiently managed.
Next Sunday will be Orally Day
in the Mount Carmel Baptist Church
that day being set apart for closing VI
the effort to raise money to pay of
$500 of the church debt. In the morn
ing the pastor will preach specia
sermon At o'clock, p. NJ, ser
vice will be held, when the '"Tribes'
will report the amount of money eacl
of the twelve divisions has collected
In the evening, the children will have
a service of special interest.
We call the attention of farmers
and others to the advertisement of G
Ribsam & Sons, on the local page
The Messrs. Ribsam are among thu
most trustw orthy dealers in farming
utensils, seeds, flowers, trees, &c.
&C., in this State, and their expert
ence of many years is worth a grea
deal to customers. Call at their larg'
store, corner of Front and Broat
streets, and see the great variety o
goods for the farmer carried by them