The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-01-22
PERSONAL HAPPENINGS OF
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY

will move to the Earl farm about
April first.
Mrs. Mary R. Antrobus, of
Brownsburg, who left here about
the first of the year, is now on the
sea, en- route to Korea to join
Miss Nellie Gibson in her work
in the mission field.
Daniel Ely, of Solebury, spent
several days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. James Ely and family of
Ferry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Oblinger have
moved to their new home on Ferry
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Oblinger, of
Doylestwon have moved to their new
residence on New street.
The following interesting program
was given by the High. School Lit
erary Society last Friday. Selection
by the Orchestra. Song by the
school. Piano Solo by Virginia
Schoch. Recitation by Ellen Lear
Essay; "Child Labor" by Mary Nc
Kissic. Debate; Resolved that Con-
gress should have power to limit,
regulate, and prohibit the employ
ment or working of persons under
IS years of age. The decision was
in favor of the negative. This was
followed by song by the girls of
the Glee Club, a piano solo by Dor
othy Armitage and closing num-
Der by the society.
Edward Mathews, owner of the
restaurant on Bridge street, has
bought that property he now oc-
cupies from Mrs. Mary Reeder.
A. Clarkson Harris died at his
home near Buckmanville last Sat
urday. He was born 6s years ago
near Cochranville, Pa. He was mar
ried several years ago and settled
in the farm where he died. He was
a member of Thompson Memorial
Church, an Elder and clerk of the
session. Mr.. Harris was a brother
of Rev. Walter Harris, formerly of
Brownsburg. Funeral services were
held Wednesday at 2 P. NJ. and
buried today at Shippenburg, Pa.
Mr.. Harris is survived by three
brothers and his wife and two sis
tiers.
Five members of the New Hope
Women's Club were guests of the
Kalmia Club in Lambertville Mon
day afternoon. The program was
most interesting being given by a
New York woman who represented
one of the argest silk manufae-
turing firms in this country The
story of silk production was told
from the raising of silk worms to
the finished product. Many beauti-
full samples of silk were shown and
the prevailing styles of weaves were
shown.
Next Friday evening, January %,
a reception will be held at the
residence of Wilmot Quinby, in Sole
bury, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Carries Replogle, now of Yardley,
VINO are conducting a campaign to
revive interest in the Friends So
ciety.
Samuel l.. PaXson and Reuben
p. Ely are in Harrisburg this week
attending the annual Farm Products
Show.
Mr.. and. Mrs. lie Roy sNaylor and
daughter Marjorie, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. MAYORS grand
father, Howard Belts of Smiths
Corner
Miss M. w. Ely, Mrs. William r.
Nichols, Mrs. Florence Blackfan and
Mrs. Salmon, attended the annual
meeting of the Bucks County His
toriea Museum in Doylestown last
Saturday.
The next meeting of the New
Hope Women's Club will be held
Wednesday January 2Sth The pro-
gram will be in charge of the Edu-
cational Committee. Vocal music will
be furnished by Mrs. Charles Koch
Ter of Solebury. Tea will be served
at the close of the meeting by Mrs.
Albert w. Preston and Mrs. Cyrus
W. Fell.