The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-27
WEEKS EVENTS
IN new HOPE

Gene Corson of Hatboro, spent
Sunday in New Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haas are i'm
proved after an attack of the grip.
Mrs. Nora Kerwin, spent few
days last week in Philadelphia.
Harold Billy and Ralph Hartman
spent Tuesday in Easton.
Mrs. Simpson Kelley was a Tren-
ton shopper on Friday.
41rs Charles Worthington is i'll at
her home on North Main street. Her
mother, Mrs. Oliver Titus is making
an indefinite stay with her.
Mr.. Jarrett of Lambertville. will
have charge of the daily papers after
the 1st of March and will deliver in
this town.
John D. Cryer, who has been CON
Quoting the hard ware store in the
town has rented a farm near Tully-
town, and will move about the mid
die of March William Cryer, and
his brother Alfred Cryer who has
been employed in Philadelphia, will
take charge of the store.
Professor Smith and family will
move to the house vacated by John
Cryer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter W. Ely will
entertain the farmers club of Sole
bury on Saturday, February %, at 6
o'clock.
D. B. oblinger, Charles Roberts
and Howard Hooker made business
trip to Doylestown on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Oblinger
spent Saturday with Ely Cooper and
family in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cox, Naomi
Cox and Charles Fisher, all of Doy-
lestown, were guests of Carroll Cox
and family on Sunday.
Fred Oblinger has taken a position
in the Trenton shops and will board
with his sister, Mrs. Ely Cooper in
Trenton.
Paul Carlin and Miss Tucker of
Doylestown, won the first prize for
dancing at the Valentine dance in
the Armory at Doylestown. The
prizes were five dollars and a three
piece glass set.
Frank Faust, is back at his work
after an illness of some time Mrs.
Faust is improving slowly.
Stanley Faust, Christine Curley,
Fred Oblinger and Mary Rich attend
ed the annual Military Ball held in
the Armory in Doylestown on Satur-
day night.
DR.. and Mrs. Adolph Alverez at
tended banquet of the Alumni at the
University of Pennsylvania last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Winters who
have been i'll are some what improv-
ed.
The cottage prayer meeting con-
nected with the NJ. E. Church was
held this week at the home of Wes-
ley Oblinger.
Stanley Faust who has been con-
Quoting the daily paper route with
his other business has discontinued
and no deliveries will be made.
Ivan Shearer, of Philadelphia, was
week end guest of his brother Paul
Shearer.
The Union Mill office building on
Bridge street is completed and the
office force will be moved this week.
The building which was modelled after
independence Hall in Philadelphia,
presents a very neat appearance.
Howard Large was the contractor.
Mrs. Augustus Schlachter and
daughter May, and son Eliasa of
Newtown, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simpson Kelly, on Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Beaumont is at the
home of her son John Beaumont in
Philadelphia, for short visit.
Roy Cox entertained a few of his
friends at a washington" party at
his home on Main street, the young
people had very merry time, and a
treat consisting of ice cream, cake and
candy was served. The guests were;
Mabel Yos, Anna Radcliffe, Mary
Ashton, Eleanor Janney, Grace
Pursell, Wilbur Parsons, Robert OBJ
linger, George Ashton and Roy Cox.
Frank Frederick visited his broth
er Walter on Sunday, who is critically
i'll with blood poinon at the Naval
Hospital in Philadelphia.
A clever little drama was given by
residents of New Hope section Satur-
day evening in the old mill on the La
throp estate The play was entitled
Suppressed Desires" and the parts
were portrayed by Miss Holmquist,
Mr.. Rosen and Mrs. Tracy Hoppin.
Isaac Van Pelt engineer on the
Reading Railway had the misfortune
to fall from the running board of
his engine in the yard at the station,
and injured his back quite seriously
and is confined to his bed.
The regular Spring Communion ser
vice at the Thompson Memorial Pres
/ L+a,.;o,, Cbu,.ch will he hold on East.