The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-18


Young Friends Association of the
Solebury Meetings.
Elmer II. Tranger and Miss Bertha
+. Bennett. both of Newhope. were
married ut Brownsburg, on Nov. II.
The Rev. w. w. Harris of the Mem
orial Church, Solebury, otliciated.
Only the immediate relatives and
friends were present.
Thomas Sehermerhorn aud wife. of
Athens, Pa, were the guests of Mrs.
A. L. Schermerhorn on Thursday.
STOCKTON.
Miss Mary lloppock, of Rosemont,
Is spending few weeks at the home
of Jonathan Hoppock and wife, of Oak
Dale.
Mrs. Lewis G. Wilson was II visitor
in Philadelphia Wednesday.
Miss Ada Quick, of Mount Airy. has
been spending II few days at the
home of her aunt, Mrs Cyrus Van
Dolah, who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Howard Hoagland. of Sandy
Ridge, ms returned home from few
days visit with friends in Trenton.
The Rev. William II. Woolverton
was recent visitor in New York city
and Scarsdae.
Miss Lulu Hoif, of Sergeants' Mills,
has been spending few days as tho
guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Emit,
of North Main street.
Miss Jennie Hoppock, of Oak Dale,
has gone to Philadelphia, where she
will spend two weeks with relatives
and friends.
Miss Amelia johnson, of Philadel-
phia, is spending some time with her
sister. Mrs. Martha Hagamnn, of San
dy Ridge.
Miss Mary Gilman, who has been
spending several weeks with friends
in Philadelphia, has returned to Cen
tire Bridge.
The large farm belonging to Amos
Mcpherson. situated near Bowne's
station, and containing 252 acres, was
sold at public sale Thursday, Novem.
Der l2, being purchased by II party
from Newark for the sum of $7,O5G.
Hiram Scarborough, of Shelbyville,
H.. il spending some time with his
sister. Mrs. Hannah A. Fell, and Mrs.
Mary Bowiby. Of Centre Bridge.
Mrs Lewis G.. Wilson was n visitor
in Philadelphia Saturday.
Mrs William Larson and son,
Richard, have been spending week
with relatives ut Reavlle.
John Watson, of Philadelphia, spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives at
Rosemont
Mrs. Harvey Snyder has gone to
two weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Deleyan
in failing health for long time, had
another severe attack of heart trouble
Sunday morning. He il now some
what improved
G. Lloyd Fell, of Jersey City, was II
recent visitor ut the home of his
mother. Mrs. Hannah A. Fell, Of Cen
tire Bridge.
The Misses Ada and Kebn Hen
bricks spent Saturday and Sunday
with Charles Parent and wife, Of Gem
tire Bridge.
Paul Wood has been visiting his
cousin. Eyeritt Fisher, Of Sergeants'
Mills.
Charles Wooverton. II highly re-
spected farmer Of Delaware township,
died ut his home near Kosemont, at II
late hour Saturday night. Although
he had been i'll poor health for some
time he was seriously III only few
days, and the end came suddenly. He
was a son Of the late james Woolyer-
ton and brother of the late John
Woolverton, II weIl-known physician
of Trenton. His age was 70 years.
He HAD spent his whole life in this
community. He is survived by a
widow. one daughter, Mrs. John Wat
son, Of Philadelphia; also one son.
e So
Anayerage yield Of 26. 2 bushels of corn
per acre and an indicated total produc-
ton Of 2,Gi2, 687, 900 bushels Of corn are
| preliminary estimates announced in The
report of the Department Of Agricul
ture issued Monday, summarizing corr
and five other crops. The yield of corr
per acre in 1907 was 2i,.9 as finally est
mated, and averaged 25.6 for ten years
while the production is compared with
1852, $780, 600 bushels finally estimated
in 1907. Quality in corn is 1863 pei
cent. compared with S2.s in 1907 and
84.3 ten year average.
A number OF Lambertyille people at
tended the Princeton-Yale game al