The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-15
LAMBERTVILLE
PERSONALS

Mrs. Gordon Cooper and her guest,
Mrs. Harold Kaufman, of Columbus,
Ohio, were New York visitors sew
eral days this week.
H. Leroy Stout entertained his
class of the Methodist Sunday School
at his home, 140 George street, last
Thursday evening Those present
were Clinton 0blinger, Byron Ely,
Walter Johnson, Charles Rocks, Mar
shall Fields and Jack Lindsey.
Philip j, Faherty, of the Lambert
vile Pottery, left Tuesday morning
for Tampa, Florida, on business
trip. He will be gone three weeks
and took his golf clubs along. We
hope business" is good, Phil, and
that you make the course in 80 every
time.
Ma Jongg is gaining in favor in
! Lambertville. The Chinese laundry
tiles" were to be heard clicking
in several homes around the city
this week.
Last Sunday brought the first
snowfall of any consequence. And
Tuesday brought another that
threatened to break the "open win
ter everyone hoped for except the
coal dealers and the rubber COM
pany.
The Post Office was closed half
day last Tuesday for Lincoln's birth
Friday for Washington's birthday.
Miss Fay s. Goodfellow will take
part in a recital next Sunday after
noon at the University Club in New
York. She will read "Mr. Antonio"
by Booth Harrington; "Leetle Geor-
gle Washington, by T. A. DAILY; "a
Minuet," by Louis N. Parker, and
ooh Monsieur" from the French.
Funeral services were conducted
for james Sullivan, aged 81, Tues
day afternoon from the undertaking
parlors of George B. Horner. He
was buried in Mount Hope Cemetery.
His two brothers, supposed to be
in New York, were never located.
Various New Hope acquaintance,
some fellow employees, and the staff
/ of the North Jersey Power and Light
Company, for whom he had been
working, attended the funeral The
! Pennsylvania State Police, investi-
eating his death by New Hope
! trolley Tuesday, February 5, de-
cided that there had been no foul
play.
The Senior Glass of the Lambert
vile High School will hold pie
and cake sale at the gas company's
office, on North Union street, on
Saturday, March 1, beginning at 10
a. m. They are making extensive
preparations to have lots of good
eats for that event.
Little George Trumbaugh, 4 year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Trumbangh, is reported doing nicely
in st. Francis Hospital, where he
was taken when his leg was broken
in two places Tuesday of last week.
lie was playing around the pottery,
where his father is a foreman, and
some crates fell upon him,
The local w. C. 7. u. will hold
its annual Willard meeting in the
Kalmia rooms Wednesday, Febru-
airy 20, at 7.45. The program will
consist Of a playlet, music and read
ings, Members and friends invited.
Alterations are being made on the
large house at the corner of York
and George streets, owned by Will
lam B. John, and it will be made
into two-family house of modern
eonveniences. Mr.. and Mrs. John
are now residing in Philadelphia.
The houses will be for sale.
pleted
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Ennis,
former owners of the Lambertville
House, have moved to Amber, Pa,
where they will make their home
with their son, Harold E. Ennis.
Kerr & Green are he present pro-
prietors of the hotel.
Lester Leftover, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lefever, of North
Union street, is in St. Francis Hos
pital for an operation for appendi-
citis.
Dr. Frank W. Larson, of SO JEFF
ferson street, who has been ill at
his home for some time, is reported
to be improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Whiteley,
of % Deievan street, were Philadel-
phia visitors last Tuesday.
/ Mrs. Gertrude Kerr, of so York
street, is Plainfield visitor this
week.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Reisinger and
DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Hamilton, of
Trenton, were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper.