The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-01-23
WEEKS EVENTS
In new HOPE

Mrs. Harry Worthington is suffer
ing with severe cold.
Mrs. Frank Dilts is victim of tn,
grip.
Raymond Cox, of Hopewell spent
the week end in New Hope.
Charles Roberts has sold the hard
ware store owned by John Hooker, tt
the Cryer brothers.
I Mrs. Augustus Schlactor of New
town, is spending several days with
Mrs. Simpson Kelly on Ferry street
James Everitt and Miss Mary
Everitt were Trenton shoppers on
Tuesday
Miss Helen Worstall, who is en-
ployed in Philadelphia spent the week
end at her home near New Hope.
Mrs. George Schock is spending
some time in Palmyra, where her
daughter is ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Obertenffer and chill
dren have rented the house belong
ing to Mrs. Harry Turner on Ferry
street. The Obertenffer family have
just arrived from France.
Horace Roberts, who has just
finished his work as census enumera-
tor found the population of New Hope
to be 1893.
Charles Roberts has rented his
house and store on Bridge street to
Vincent Smith of Carversville, who
will open store for the sale of pipe
less heaters, and tinsmith work. Pos
session April LIST.
Quite an interest is being shown in
the cottage prayer meetings which
are being held every Thursday night
in different homes. The meeting for
next week January 10Th will be held
at the home of Charles Schemerhorn
on South Main street.
Ephrahirn Dorsey, an aged and
well known colored man died at the
Bucks County Home in Doylestown
on Tuesday. Dorsey has lived for
many years on Dark Hollow Hill, he
had been unable to work for some
time but was in the County Home
only few days, he was thought to be
about 95 years old.
Simpson Kelly has moved from the
house recently purchased by Harvey
Mitchell to the house vacated by
George Deitz on Ferry street.
Albert Battye and family spent the
week end at the home of James
Battye.
Robert Oblinger entertained few
of his young friends at dinner in
honor of his 9th birthday.
Mrs. Frank Kelly and Mrs. Theo-
dore Leedom were Philadelphia shop
pers on Saturday.
Cottage prayer meeting was held
on Thursday night at the home of
George Solomon on Bridge street.
Charles E. Foulke, has sold for E.
N. Cox his two houses on Bridge
street to Daniel B. Oblinger.
Miss Elizabeth C. Blackfan, of The
Wellington, Philadelphia and Miss
Margaret W. Blackfan of Norristown,
Pa, spent the week end with relatives
on the River Road.
Miss Beulah A. Hurley spent the
past week with friends in New York
and Newark, N. j., and with her
brother Wallace P. Hurley and wife
in Orange, N. ].
Mrs. William w. Cottman is re-
covering from a severe cold that has
confined her at home for the past
month.
Mrs. Reuben M. Price of Solebury
is spending the winter at the home
of her son Carroll B. Price.
Mrs. Frank Foster was a week end
guest here Mrs Foster has given up
her home on Ferry street and will
make her home in Camden. Frank
Curley will move to the home of Mrs.
Foster which will be vacated about
the middle of February.
John McCauley has purchased the
house owned by Jerry Kelley on
Bridge street and will move there
about April 1st. Kelley will move to
the house owned by him on south
Main street.
Henri Jones of Pan Yam, New
York, has rented the house on New
street now occupied by Frank Nc
Gowan, and MCGOWAN will move to
the house vacated by Earle Temple
ton.
Mrs. Carroll B. Price, president OF
the Solebury Farmers Club has beer
selected to represent the Solebury
Club at the Community meeting te
be held in Hatboro, February 5 anc
6. Mrs. Price will read a paper, other
members will be appointed to attend
the meeting. The next regular meet
ing of the Selebury Farmers Club
will be held at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Hugh w. Kitchener, on Satur-
day, January 31st at P. NJ.
The pastor of the Thompson Me
mortal Church, Solebury, will preacf
the second of the series of sermons
on the topic, God, the Silent Parrne