The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-02
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

friends she has
A skeptic is man who doubts his
own fish stories.
Men sneer at feminine vanity, but
it gathers them in just the same.
"Lambertville Puts" are still going
up in smoke Kline d Son sells them.
Some of our minor poets richly de-
serve the command, "Back to the
mines.
Henry b. Kitchin, of this city, has
been granted an original pension of Ss
a month.
a vestry meeting OF ). Andrew
Parish will be held Thursday evening
at clock.
Smoke "Lambertville Pufls.n Take
no other on the statement that they
are just as good.
The Amwell Orchestra will give
concert on Wednesday evening, April
9th. a fine programme is promised,
The regular monthly meeting of
Common Council will be held Monday
evening next, March 7, at $50 o. clock.
Robert Mccartney, of New Hope.
was severely cut about the legs while
at work on the bridge at Coal Port
yard on Saturday.
Mrs. William Naylor, of York
street, fell on the stairs at the Cente-
nary NJ. E. Church on Sunday evening
and broke her wrist.
&c. Lambertville Puff 81. An honest
cigar. The favorite brand of fastidious
smokers j. b. Kline & Son. No 20
Bridge St. Lambertville. n. j.
Several persons received the rites
of baptism at the Centenary M. L.
Church on Sunday morning. \ num-
Der we're taken in on probation.
The Rev Father Huntington, of
the Order of the Holy Cross, is expect
ed to officiate at ). Andrews Church
on Sunday, March 10, morning and
evening.
The ladies of the First Baptist
Church will hold n supper in their
lecture room on March 90 and "a.
Tickets Csc Cake, ice cream and
candy on sale.
"A rear-end collision of two coal
trains occurred at Riegelsville on the
Beividere Division last Thursday,
Several cars were smashed, but luck
lily no persons were injured.
Sunday evening, March 9th, at Z
O'Clock, the Brotherhood of Andrew
and Philip of the First Presbyterian
Church will present the following top
ic, Calamities Test of Faith. -
-Wachusetts Tribe, No. 100, Imp.
O. X. NJ, of Stockton, will give an
oyster supper to its members, their
families and friends one evening next
week. Several Young men from this
city will entertain.
The Rev. Henry A. MacKubbin
will officiate at the Christian Endeav-
or prayer meeting i'll the Presbyterian
Church next Friday evening. Topic
Sc How Christ Stills the Storms of
Life" Psalm 1917: 1881.
George Waldram, of Red Jacket
Tribe, No. As. and Edward y. Gregg,
of Tuscarora Tribe, No. II, represent
ed their respectives tribes at the fifty
third Great sun Council Fire of the
Great Council of New Jersey held in
Trenton on Thursday and Friday last.
Captain and Mrs. Vandevere, OF
the Volunteers of America, have ar
rived from New York and taken charge
of the Volunteer work in this section.
Meetings were held Saturday evening
and Sunday afternoon and evening IN
their hall on Main street. seats free.
Everybody welcome.
Frank Naylor, of New Hope, while
crossing the ice on Thursday morning
bound for this city, fell through and
was surrounded with ice and water
from his feet to his neck. Had he
not been seen by some fellow workmen
he would have undoubtedly drowned,
as his peculiar position i'll the ice
would not allow him to extricate HIM
self.
Mrs. Martin O'Neil died at her
home on York street at 9 o'clock ed
nesday last, aged 40 years. Funeral
services were held Saturday morning
at St. Johns Church, conducted by the
Rev. Father Lynch. Interment at St.
Johns Cemetery. Deceased was I'M
der treatment at St. Francis Hospital,
Trenton, for several weeks, but was
brought home by her own request.
Monday, February 10Th, was term
ed Leap Day. when it was consid-
cred Just and right for all old maids
to make leap for man to assist her
in chopping the wood and enjoying the
many other comforts of the family