The Lambertville record., 1920-03-19

IN new HOPE

business visitor in Philadelphia Tues
day.
Mrs. Asher Mattison, of Solebury
/ who has been i'll for more than a
week is somewhat better.
Mrs. Alfred c. Hambleton of Hat
boro, is in attendance as nurse in the
home of Richard G. Corson, where
their son Eugene has had a serious
attack of grippe. He is now improv-
ing.
DIR. George M. Marshall, spent Sun
day last at his farm in Solebury.
Richard Bennett, is seriously i'll
with pneumonia, at his home.
Stryker Beaumont has been a vic
tim of the grippe.
John Hooker, of Hatboro, was
guest of Mrs. Carroll Cox last week.
Mary Mathws is spending a week
with Mrs. Frank Bush.
Irene Bartholomew, has been suf-
fering from a severe cold.
Mrs. William Bush is a sufferer
from neuritis in her arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curley will oc-
cupy the house to be vacated by Mrs.
Foster on Ferry street.
Roy VanHart will move from the
farm of Palmer Tomlison this week,
to the farm owned by his father
Charles VanHart.
Mrs. Hester Oblinger spent few
days in Trenton this week with her
brother Thomas Vert.
Warren Moran has taken a posi-
ton as clerk in the store of Reginald
Walker.
Charles Fisher, who has been the
farmer for Ezra C. Magill in Sole
bury for number of years, will move
to one of the houses on the Herd
farms and work for Mr.. Herd.
Mrs. Ezra C. Magill who fell about
three months ago and dislocated her
hip is now able to walk a short dis
tance with the aid of crutches.
Albert Scarborough of Uncle Sans
Service, is home on months fur
Tough. Albert looks well, as though
the army life agrees with him.
Expressions of dissatisfaction are
being heard on all sides with the
change in trolley service which was
made last Sunday the 14th. The
small cars put into use are run slow
ly and are very jolting and rough.
The change in schedule is almost like
an enigma. Everyone must surely
have a time table now, because the
times of leaving and arrival are so
greatly changed.
William Sheetz, who has been under
treatment at the University Hospital
has since his return home improved
very fast.
Frank MCGOWAN and wife have
moved from New Street to Trenton,
where they will make their future
home.
The household goods belonging to
Mary McHenry deceased, were sold
at public sale on Wednesday after
noon.
Joseph Teirman, who has been en-
ployed at the Herd Farms will occupy
his home on Bridge street.
Mrs. Carrie Pickett of Philadelphia,
is spending two weeks at the home
of Harry Haas and family, on Ferry
street. y
Carroll Cox is having a sale of
Gents and Children's furnishing
goods at his store on Main street
Mr.. Cox has rented the office on
Bridge street, belonging to Charles
Roberts and will still conduct the
barber business.
Samuel Reamer will occupy his
home purchased from John Hooker
about April 1st Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Reamer who were recently mar
ried will make their home there also.
Mrs. Frank Foster held a public
sale of her household goods on Mon
day night of this week, good prices
were realized, Mrs. Foster will leave
soon for Camden where she will make
her future home.
Mrs. Mary Murray, resident of
the town for a number of years died
at the home of her brother in Chica-
go, where she has been for some time.
The body was brought to Lambert
vile and services were held in the
Presbyterian Church. Interment at
Mount Hope Cemetery.
Rev. C. E. Radcliffe left on Tues
day to attend the Annual Confer
ence held in the Wharton street M
E. Church in Philadelphia. Rev. Rad
cliffe will probably be sent to another
charge
In anticipation of the event of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles VanHart moving
away from the lower Solebury neigh
borhood, to their newly purchased
home in Lambertville, their neighbors
and friends to the number of thirty
FIVE, gave them complete surprise
before their moving. The evening
was spent with music and games. Re-
freshments were served, and in de-
parting, their guests wish was fol
the continued happiness and prosperi-