The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-21
OUT OFTOWNH HAPPENING
NEwHopE AND VICINITY.

NEWH0PE AND VICINITY.
Wedding bells will ring in the town
this week, when one of our young lad
les will become the bride of success
full young business man of Trenton.
Mrs. Randolph Naylor was visitor
in Princeton for several days attending
the Commencement.
William Holden, wife and daughter,
of Trenton, are spending part of Mr.
Holden's vacation with Lewis Yos and
wife, Bridge street.
Terrence Kelley is improving slowly
from the accident he had several weeks
ago and is able to walk about on
crutches.
Professor Thomas Morgans has TAX
en- up his abode at Logan Inn for the
present.
The County Commissioners visited
the town in the interests of the new
concrete bridge being built over the
dam above the aqueduet.
DIR. ]. Ewing Mears is seen again
among Solebury friends after an alb
sence of several months during which
time he has been abroad
Mrs. George M. Marshal is about to
leave her county home for an extend
visit with her brother, DR.. Ely, in Con-
necticut.
Ida Peaker, student at West Ches.
ter State Normal School, has returned
home for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Asher Madison and Reuben P.
Ely attended the marriage of cousin
last week in St. Stephens Church,
Philadelphia, followed by reception at
the Bellevue-Stratford.
The very pretty and popular Miss
Minnie Taggart, OF West Philadelphia,
was passenger on the ITO train Mon
day morning. Miss Taggart has been
the guest of Miss Frances Belts during
her stay in New Hope.
Miss Mary Grace Reber, who has
taught the primary school for two
years has resigned the position, and
has accepted position in the Abing-
ton school, Montgomery county. A
great deal of regret is felt by the little
folks by the announcement.
Miss Emma Davies, of Doylestown,
who has been appointed assistant prin-
cipal of the borough schools is re-
cent graduate of West Chester State
Normal School and has excellent rec
concentrations from that institution, as
we'll as from the neighborhood where
she has taught.
Mrs Martha Hambleton, aged sew
enty FIVE years, died last Sunday morn
ing at nine o'clock, of paralysis. About
a year ago Mrs. Hambleton was first
stricken and has since been an invalid.
The deceased was born in New Britain
but lived her younger lite in Pit Pleas
ant where she was an active member in
the PIT. Pleasant Baptist Church.
Funeral services will be held from
her late home Wednesday morning at
eleven o'clock and conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Armentrout, pastor of the
New Hope Presbyterian Church.
The remains will then be taken to
Pt. Pleasant to the Baptist church and
the interment will be made in the Gem.
etery at that place.
Mrs. Hambleton lived in New Hope
thirty-four years and her death will be a
loss to the Christian community. She
is survived by six children
Albert Worthington, of Wycombe,
is directing the funeral arrangements.
The Eagle Fire Co. was quick in re-
spending to Lambertvlle fire alarm
Saturday evening, bnt their services
were unnecessary as the fire amounted
to nothing more than a trif1ing blaze
which was quickly extinguished.
The New Hope Base Ball club play
at Langhorne next Saturday.
Frank Dubs, Trenton salesman
was Sunday visitor.
Postmaster and Mrs. Watson Belts
dined at the home of Edward Lively in
Buckmanville last Sunday.
Mrs. James MCGOWAN, who fell
from the second story window of her
home last week is reported better and
her recovery now seems certain.
Manager Andrew Scarborough of the
local base BALL club was at his sisters
Phillipsburg home Sunday.
Joseph DeMass, right fielder of the
local base ball team witnessed the
home coming celebration of Roosevelt
in New York on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Blackfan in
company with Mrs. Elizabeth Kirk
drove to Mechanicsville last Sunday,
where they spent the day at the home
Of William Watson.
Edward Dubs, Of the Doylestown In
telligencer, was at the home of his SIS
ter, Mrs. Allen Opdyke over the Sab
bath.