The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-03-29
STOCKTON.

DIR. Edward Closson drove through
town on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Cain passed Saturday
evening with Mrs II. P. Cullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Durling spent
Sunday with friends at Lumberville.
Justice II. P. Cullen has recovered
from an attack of la grippe
After April LIST full time of ten hours
will constitute days work
Geo. Dalrymple, of Passaic, has
been visiting his grandfather James
b. Dean.
Edward Neice drives one of the
wagons fer our popular baker VIM.
Sharp.
George Trombower had two of his
fingers injured at the Lambertville
Spoke Mill. few days ago.
Thos. Mitchell has rented the hill
lot above Brookville, to Mr.. Whurl,
of Oak Dale.
Mrs. McHenry has moved in part of
the house of Mrs William Phillips at
Brookyille.
Mrs. Joseph Parent is quite sick
with severe cold and is under the
doctors hands.
Herbert s. Hunt has resigned his
position in H. r. Vanhorn's bakery.
The vacancy is filled by man from
Easton, Pa.
Henry Wright the apple dealer has
moved back to his native state Mary
land. His new home is near Balti-
more,
The Stockton Borough Council has
postponed from March % to April II
the special election to decide on fire
protection.
Elmer Robertson will hold n public
sac of his household property on
Bridge street, on Thursday, March 30,
at l.30 p. m.
Mayor Theodore S. Moore won a
valuable gold watch at the shooting
match at New Hope.
Wm. Hunt who was confined to his
home with dropsy is ont again al
though his feet are much swollen yet.
Carpenters will repair and put
shelving in the store building by the
NJ. T.. church prior to Smith Cottrol's
occupying.
Our prosperous young trappers,
Raymond Mason and LIE Roy Dilts,
have cinch upon the muskrats in
the canal banks at BrookyiIe.
Mrs Rebecea Hull, aunt to Mrs.
Theodore Moore is quite i'll at this
writing. The weight of old age is the
cause. She is past % years.
About April 1st the trolley road
from New Hope to Trenton will be
completed. Tho fare eaeh way will
be 10 cents.
On April 9th the new pastor of the
M. Il. church will occupy the pulpit
for the first time. No one in the COM
munity knows who he will be.
Mrs. Willis Il. Dilts, son Leroy,
Mrs. II. M. Reading, and daughter
Ada, passed several days with rsla-
tives in Easton and Phillipsburg.
At the annual school election last
week Lewis Wilson Was made the
new man in the Board. The old
members whose time had expired
were reelected.
Miss Lizzie Allen has embarked in
the millinery business. Her store is
opposite the railroad station on
Bridge street whore full line of la
dies and chiIdren's hendwear is
found.
During the vernal equinoetial storm
the chimney on Mrs. Jane Roberts
house fell with crash rs to startle
the family and immediate neighbors.
At the close of the storm T. bert Alb
bett had it rebuilt.
Common Council Saturday passed
an ordinance requiring Nil dogs to
be muzzled and to have II collar with
the name of the owner upon it. Dogs
not so genred will be shot by the mar
shall.
Robert Albeit says, "By gum, ] am
as young as most of the peol,le getting
married this spring" 1t is said Bob
has his.eye on something in Bucks
County He is seen crossing the riv-
er bridge quite frequently.
Jonathan NJ. Dilts has boquet of
flowers each for Jointly Hoppock, the
versatile scribe of the Advertiser from
Sergeantsville, and for ex-Judge
Cullen for revealing some love Sc
crets. Mr.. ID. says the lady limited at
has ever since been shy Of him. We
aver However, il is all right.
Pembroke l.. Hunt hns unique
hand bill advertisement, he can hone
razors, shave, cut hair, aud even re-
pair your bicycle that you ride mp the
Brookyile hollow road to his place Of
business. 1t is said that it is no sin
to steal umbrellas. Pembroke is not
sure as to the orthodoxy Of this say
ing, but he can be relied upon to do
a good job in repairing an umbrella.
A few days ago fire might have
occurred at the residence of Mrs Cath
crime Johnson, Bridge street. She
lighted the oil cook stove and went
into an adjoining room to get some
thing. She scented smoke and re-
turned Immediately to find she had
turned the wick too high, and the fire
was leaping up to the ceiling. She
called to the railroad officials at the
station who came with hand chem
ical apparatus and extingnished the
fire.