The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-13
HAPPENINGS OF
LAMBERTVILLE

been visiting among relatives in this
city.
Miss Frances L. Schenck, a teacher
in the public schools at Orange, spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Schenck, on York
street.
Mrs. Harry Pickett, of North Main
street, and Miss Alice Pickett, of But
tonwood street, recently spent few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pur
cell, at Morrisville.
Miss Dora Smith of Coryell street,
OF the office staff of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, at Trenton, has been ill at
her home on Coryell street for several
days past.
Daniel Nagel, manager of the
American Stores Company, is back
on duty again after several days alb
sence due to illness.
Frank Burke, manager of the
American Stores at New Hope, has
been i'll for several days past at his
home on Delevan street.
Asa F. Weaver, well-known car
pender of this city, has a fractured
left arm, the result of ladder slip
ping and throwing him to the side
walk while he was at work few days
ago. He went to St. Francis Hospi-
tai, Trenton, to have it set.
Frank W. VanHart, cashier of the
Amwell National Bank, is horne again
after a couple of weeks stay in Miami,
Florida, and says that there is a
great difference in the weather be-
tween the two places. Mrs. VanHart,
who accompanied him, will remain for
some time with her sisters, the Misses
Belle and Helen Gallagher, who are
also visiting there.
Alfred L. Crimson has been appoint
ed secretary Of the local Board of
Education in place of E. Clifton Van
Hart who declined the appointment
Mrs. Rachael VanDolah, of Coryell
street, who was improving from a
lengthy illness has suffered a relapse
and is again confined to her bed.
John Cronan, of North Franklin
street, who was laid up for several
days by a severe cold, is able to re out
again.
Messrs. Harry H. Hoffman and
Ralph Sutton, of Newark, were Sun
day quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
G. Kitchin, on Coryell street.
Harold R. Wilbur, general manager
of the Lambertville Public Service
Company, who has been ill for num-
Der of weeks, at his home on Della
ware Avenue, is much improved, but
will not be able to go out of doors for
some days yet.
Mrs. Rachael Williamson, of George
street, and Mrs. Thatcher Heath, of
Perry street have returned to their
homes in this city after spending sew
eral weeks with relatives in Michigan.
Mrs. Charles Conover, of Main and
Jefferson streets, is enjoying birth
cay anniversary today, AID MA - of
her friends remembered her with a
postal card shower.
Mrs. William Birdsall, of George
street, is critically i'll at hospital in
Newark.
Roland Thornton and mother, of
High Bridge, are spending several
days with relatives in this city.
Mrs John Lord, of Point Pleasant,
Pa, is spending a week with Ter faith
e.. Joseph Musselman on Perry
street.
Leroy Stout IS confined to his home
on George street by illness.
Mrs. Charles Bice of Wycombe Fa
is spending a few days with her son,
William Bice, and family, on Delevan
street.
Local friends have received word
that W. Scott Roberson, long time
resident IF this ti.y, and a former
has suffered a stroke of paralysis at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bur-
roughs Sproat, in Phillipsburg, where
lie now makes his home.
There were eight births, six deaths
and four marriages in this city during
January, according to City Clerk S.
A. Fingers records.
About $500 is expected to be cleared
by the Reliance Club on their three
night minstrel shows, held in st. An
drew's Hall last week, and which were
largely attended.
The Pre-Lenton Dance of st. Vim
cent and st. Agnes Guilds will be held
on Tuesday, February II. Light re-