The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-02-23

grippe.
Mrs. Charles lie Compile and son,
Dick, were Philadelphia shoppers,
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. James McKeown, an
nounce the arrival of baby boy; born
February Is.
Reginald Walker of North Main
Street, had radio set installed in his
home this week.
Mrs George w. Shock was confn-
ed to her home last week, but is able
to be out again.
The primary school is closed on ac-
count of the teacher, Mrs. Mary
Flack, being sick.
Mrs. Howard Davis and Mrs. Ar
thur Tettermer were shopping in
Philadelphia Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry W. Turner of Ferry
Street, who has been i'll with the
grippe, is recovering.
Miss Alice benson is visiting her
aunt in New York who is suffering
from a fractured arm.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Worthington, who has been suffering
with commissions, is much better.
Miss Caroline Helms and her friend
Mrs. Loug, of Philadelphia, were
New Hope visitors over Sunday.
Miss Annie and Mary Kelley. tea
cheers in Philadelphia, were at the'r
home on New Street for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker Of
Princeton, were visiting the latter's
mother, Mrs. Laura Stintsman, Sun
day.
Mrs. Sarah 7. Dubs and Mrs. Lee
wis Brown, were guests of Miss Ly-
dia Whitehead of Tioga, Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Julia Nightingale of Doyles-
town, who is Probation officer of
Bucks Co. was calling on friends here,
Tuesday.
Miss Belle Vansant of Newtown,
was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Louisa
Foulk of Ferry Street, Thurday of
last week.
Miss Mary Bells of Trenton was
a Sunday visitor at the home of her
sister Mrs. Edwin Austin, of Me
chanic street.
Miss Betty Holcombe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robrt Holcombe, who
was suffering with a cold is improv
ing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. John Simon are on a
two weeks visit with their son, Fred
and family, who resides in Boston,
Massachusetts.
The Methodist church has been
closed two Sundays ON account of lack
of coal but services will be resumed
next Sunday, Feb 25.
DR.. Roscoe Magill's Bible class of
the Presbyterian church held very
succe ssful pie and cake sale inMrs.
Franks store last Saturday 18th.
Mr.. Warren S. Ely of Doylestown,
Librarian of the Doylestown Histori
cal Society, spent Sunday with his
brother John H. Ely of Bridge Street.
The Rebekah Lodge is growing,
there were twenty-five in attendance
Tuesday evening and the names of
five ladies proposed for membership.
Camp al, P. o. A. of Lambertville,
will hold pie and cake sale, Satur-
day Gath in Mr., Ely Cooper's coal
office, Bridge St. New Hope; sale be-
gins 1890 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben p. Ely were
visited over the weekend by Mrs.
Ely's mother, Mrs. Mary E. Max
well. The two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ely are recovering from an attack
of measles.
The New Hope schools will give an
operetta this Friday night entitled
1.-THE Framerette." 1t is to celebrate
Washington's Birthday. Mrs. George
Shock will direct the play. The pub
lie is welcome.
We wish to correct an error printed
in this column last week. Mr., and
Mrs. d. B. Oblinger were reported
to have returned from st. Peters
burg, Fla. But the item was from a
letter received from them. They have
not yet returnd.
A number of Young Friends from
the Solebury First Day School, will
be entertained by the Wakefield
Young Friends, this Friday evening
at Wakefield Friends Meeting House.
The entertainment will be Spelling
Bee, the words will be given out by
Mrs. George H. Ely.
The Woman's Club of New Hope,
will hold its next meeting Wednes-
day 2Sth at 8 o'clock The program
will consist of music by the club
chorus and an address by Mrs. Her
man H. Birney of Philadelphia, who
is President of the Philomusian Club
of West Philadelphia, one of the most
celebrated clubs of Eastern Pennsyl-
vania. The subject of Mrs. Birney's
address will be "Club Problems"
Each member may invite their
friends.
Friday evening the train due at