The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-11-10
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY.

A lot of ground on North Mali
street, just below Delaware Grove, ha'
been purchased by New York party
who. it is said, will build tine bunga
low for summer hahitation.
Mrs. Stephen Bennett is having
her residence on Ferry street improy
ed by coat of paint.
Miss Frances Price has been visit
ing her brother in Camden, N. ].
The season for hunting rabbits
opened in Pennsy lvania Monda!
morning, November l, and will las
until December 10. The limit OF Mil
ing is ten rabbits day and the pen
atty for violation is $40 fine for eacl
rabbit killed above the limit.
The real estate and personal prop
erty belonging to Mrs, Roxanns
Sehaffer on South Main street wef'
sold at public sale recently. TIL,
house now occupied Ivy Mr.. and Mrs
Shatfer was sold to Torrance ketl,
for 1896
Mrs. c. II. Middleton aud daughter
Ruth, have been visiting in Trenton
aud BRISTOL.
Miss Rosalie Puff and Mrs. William
Scarborough, of Lahaska, have been
spending week with relatives in
Newark.
Thomas Vert and family have NOV
ed to their new house on North Main
street. Howard Rocker and wife will
remove from the Presbyterian manse
to the house vacated by Mr.. Vert.
John Allen is ill at his home on
Dark Hollow hill with symptoms OF
typhoid fever.
Word was received i'll Newhope
Tuesday afternoon that William Van
Pelt, OF Pineville, had suffered re-
lapse and was in serious condition.
His son, Isaac, went to Pineville
Tuesday evening.
Charles Rosen, wife and daughter.
left for New York last Wednesday af-
ternoon from which they sailed to
spend several months in Italy.
The license of the Brick Hotel, at
New Hope was transferred on Thurs
day from Jacob Munich to Paul AL
BRIGHT. Mr.. ALBRIGHT has for sew
eral years been the lessee of Tohickon
Park.
The license of the Getaway House,
at Buckingham, was transferred from
Francis Schroeder to Peter Curtis
Mr.. Curtis comes from I,ambertville,
N. J.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Eastburn died on
Monday morning, Nov. at the
Presb yterian Hospital. Philadelphia,
where she was taken about two weeks
ago. Mrs. Eastburn, whose maiden
name was Crombarger, belonged to
one of Philadelphia best known fam
lilies. She was married in the spring
OF 1881 to Timothy II. Eastburn, since
which time she resided in Newhope
in the house on Bridge street owned
by Joseph Tierpan and at Inghamdale,
where they have lived for about six-
teen years. Mrs. Eastburn had a
large circle of friends and is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Isaac Vincent
and Mrs. Thomas Bell, both Of Phila-
deIphia. The funeral services were
held ut 80 p NJ. ON Wednesday in
Philadelphia and p. NJ Thursday al
Inghamdale. Interment was made al
Solebury Friends bnryins ground.
The following program WAS present
ed last Friday evening at the third
regular meeting Of the Citizens Liter
airy Society: Piano solo, Miss Regan,
of boy lestown; essay, Miss Margaret
MacIIean; vocal duet, Miss Price and
Charles Scbablnger; debate "Resolv.
ed, That any further Capitalization OF
power in the government of the
all citizens;" aflirmative-Mis Rose
Scnermerhorn and Miss Ostranderi
negative, representatives from George
School, piano duet, Mr.. Walton aud
Miss Knight; recitation. Miss Lydia
Underwood; vocal duet, Miss Price
and Mr.. Schabinger.
The judges were II. Sidney Cadwala-
der and Prof. s. S. Sherer, of Yardley
and Harry Iolcombe of Lambertyille.
Their decision favored the negative de-
baters.
AT the conclusion of the debate, DIR.
J. +. Scott, president of the society,
presented to the public school of New
Hope a complete set of the latest edi-
ton of the Encyclopedia Britannica,
% volumes, the gift of the Literary So.
ciety. This splendid offering was nc.
cepted in the name of the school and
the borough by John Crycr, n member
of the school board.
On Friday evening, November -,
debaters from the Society will com
pete with team from Princeton Uni
versity. The subject will be on wo-
man suffrage, the college men favoring
feminine franchise. The New Hope
speakers will be the Rev. James $. Ar
meutrout, Prof. j. ID. Arnold and DR..
J. Il. Scott. Other interesting events
are being planned for the winter.
INDIAN SUMNER.
Rricf cpellc of mild sunchinv ,yeathe,