The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-11
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Joseph Erwin, of near Ewer's Mill.
who recently sold his farm has pur-
chased Isaac Walton's farm, near
Jamison.
Sucking pigs brought $5.25, and
shoats from SIS to sic; chickens 47c.
h.; oats Gle. bushel; potatoes $500
bushel, and cows $50 to $50 each at
the sale held at the S. B. Rice farm in
Solebury township on Saturday, the
total receipts amounting to $500.
Grover Chittick and Miss Anna
Long, and Warren Wolfnger and Miss
Florence Long, all of GardenvilIe.
were married at double ceremony
performed by Rev. Simon Sipple, on
Saturday.
Miss May Heller, of Richlandtown,
had the misfortune to break her leg
the second time, in the same place, on
Saturday
Charles H. Althouse has been
appointed rural carrier on route four
from the Quakertown postofice, sue
ceeding Howard Bean, who died last
October. Titus G. Funk has been
substituting in the interim.
George l. Muschlitz and Eulmar
Lamar, sold their 30 acre farm in
Lower Richland to Hugh r. Snyder,
of Bethlehem, for $2650.
The Whittier Literary Society held
its last meeting for the season at
Hillside hall, Carversville, on Friday
evening.
Pupils of the Perkasie High School
cleared s168.25 on recent pie and
cake sale, which goes to show that
the high cost of living must still exist
along the North Penn.
Cynthia A. Cotter, widow of George
c. Cotter, of Philadelphia, was buried
at Richboro on Saturday morning.
Morris B. Hellyer, who died at his
home near Carversville on Wednes-
day of last week, was buried in the
Gainesville cemetery on Sunday. He
was 81 years of age.
Florence A. Rich has returned to
his home at Mechanicsville after Wis
iting various points in Mexico, in
company with his brother, Frank j.
Rich, of Doylestown. They are en-
thusiastic over future prospects in
the mining line in that Republic.
! The dwelling house of William Gray
near Emile, was destroyed by fire at
midnight few nights ago, entailing
loss of $1,000 partially insured.
Mrs. Gray and son narrowly escaped
with their lives.
John R. Drake, of Wycombe, has
sold the Mill Creek stone quarry to
Lukens & Yerkes, who operate the
husband quarry.
A movement is on foot to recon-
struct the Bristol road, from the old
York Road, to. Ivyland, and the War
wick township supervisors announce
that if the property owners will con-
tribute $1,000 of the $1,000 necessary
the work will be done soon.
A four-act play, THE Village Law
yer,v was given in Pineville hall on
Saturday evening by members of the
Wrightstown Friends Association.
The New Century Club of Newtown
have erected cans for the collection of
waste paper and scraps in that bor-
ough, and the council has agreed to
have them emptied.
Many things were sold at Birdlyn
Farm, Neshaminy, on Monday after
noon, bringing good prices, although
implements went cheap. Holstein
cows brought from s155 to $2s2.50
each.
The funeral of Joseph Lownes, Of
Churchville, was held Tuesday at
Solebury Friends Meeting House,
with interment in the adjoining bury
ing ground. He was in his 73rd year,
and formerly resided in Solebury.
His wife, Margaret A. Lownes, and
six children survive him.
The lace mills at Langhorne have
been sold to the Yelling Co., of
Paterson, N. j.
The National Transit Company
have sold to Ida Hartman Roller
tract of IS acres in Solebury town
ship for S4350.
The bridge at Oakford has been
reopened after undergoing repairs
and marked decrease of truck
traffic on the Lincoln Highway at
Langhorne is already noticed.
Henry S. Gresham, a native Of
Sellersville, died few days ago in
his goth year. He established cigar
factory in his home town SO years
ago, and continued it until last year.
Morris B. Hellyer, native of Sole
bury township, died in Plumstead
township on Tuesday at the age of 81
years. He is survived by his wife and
ten children.