Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-23
FAREERs PICNIC AT WASHINGTON
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THE EXHIBITS FARM PRODUCTS.
John G. Whitall exhibited egg plants,
apples, pears. canned asparagus and toma-
toes.
J. Wood Hanuold, hill of corn bur
dened with seven ears.
w. J. Thompson, a hill of corn l43 feet
high
Elwood Griscom, tomatoes
John Nolte, pumpkins, apples, melons
and egg plants.
Woodbury. Glass Works, a variety Of glass
ware from the size Of thimble TO gallon
capacity.
Sol Dobbs, egg plants and melons.
| Frank Henerickson, fine cabbage.
Fred Lang, melons
C. B. PIatt, melons, eitron grapes,
yellow tomatoes
r. S. Wood, peaches and potatoes.
Warren Atkinson, fertilizers and pota-
H. c. Wilson exhibited his lightning
chun.
John G. Ware, Singer sewing machine.
Walton H. Chew, the Star cream sepera-
tor and wire fence.
LADIES AUXILIARY EXHIBIT.
The exhibit was seriously effected by
| the weather, trunk fulls of handsome nedle
work. eto., not being unpaeked for fear OF
1 injury Even under the discouraging con-
ditions the display was intensity interesting,
and credit to the ladies who labored SO
faithfully to make it AN attractive feature.
Mrs. Nelson, of Woodbury., exhibited
needle work, bureau scarf, fancy work,
pillow shams, centre piece, drawn work,
table cover
Gertrude Heritage, Of Woodbury., two
pieces Of fancy work
Mrs. J. r. jackson, of Gloucester City,
sofa pillow, needle work, fancy work, en-
broidered quilts.
Mrs. c. G. VOORHEES,, Woodbury., piano
cover, pillow shams,
Myrtle Rancorn Gloucester, fancy work.
May KenbIe. fancy work.
| Annie Ieancorn, fancy work.
Mrs John R. Davis, Woodbury., needle
work
Mrs, R. c Madara, Gloucester City,
needle work
L. NJ Guest Gloucester City, needle
work
Eta Garwo0d, embroidery.
Mary Yanderslice, silk quilt
JAS Bancorn, quilt.
Mrs. H. II Thoman, Woodbury.. fancy
work.
VIM. c. shiplay, fancy work
Mrs J. R. Wick, Woodbury., fancy
work
Mrs. S. H. Kirby. pin cushion, knit cape,
rug, sofa pillow, bureau scarf, paintings
centre piece, work basket hand painted
china.
Mrs. S. r. Hanle, westvilIe, bureau
scarf, three centre pieces, table cover,
pillow.
Mrs. Sarah W. Clayton, eight piece.
/ Renaissance.
Hannah Mount, two pieces Renaissance
Mrs. T. l. STatton, Mt. Royal, china
painting, centre pieces.
Mrs George W Turner, Gloucester City
twenty pieces of embroidery picture frames
etc.
The other exhibitors whose sexhibits IN
clnded an endless variety of articles were:
Miss Emma Schrenk, Mrs. DIR. g. E.
Reading, Eva Allen, Mrs. George Var
Hook, Mrs. George E. Pierson, Mrs H. NJ
Russell, Linda Jones, Mrs. H. Glogger
Flora Talman, Mrs. Murray, Eta Pierce
Mrs. r. Platt, Jennie L. Garron, Nellie
| Skinner, Mrs. Thomas W Hurff, Mis-
Laura Beckett, Charles Park, Miss Mars
! Molony, Mrs. J. c. Wood Lakewood; Mrs
/ George West Louisa Dunn, Mrs. Fear
hacker, Mrs. Gus bold, Frank Martin, c.
S. Knisell, Camden; Mrs Laura Powell
Camden Mrs. w. Fl. Livermore Mrs
P. Knisell, Mrs Z. c. Ford, Mrs. JOIN
Nolte, Miss Guenther, Mrs w J. Thomp
son, Mrs. Sarah Paul, Mrs c. f. Diezel
Keziah Hendrickson, Mary Mcclellan. o.
Dublin, Ireland, wedding veil made il
/ 1926; Mrs. Charles Shoemaker, Mrs Allen
Somers, Miss Hannah Hendrickson, Charlie.
Elliott, VIM. H. Glading, Hannah H
/ Jones, Mrs. |. H. Leppee, Nettie Angle
Mrs. H. NJ. Russell, Julia B. Conkling
Mrs. Allen Hubbs, Miss Lille Glover, Mrs
Z. c. Ford, Mrs. Joseph Manning
THE BABY SHOW.
A handsomer collection of babies is sci
dom seen than the fifty darlings entered OF
4 this occasion. Following were the Judges
Mrs. Charles G. Schrenk, of Woodbury.
Miss Fairbocker, of Camden; Miss Jennie
Davis, Of Phiia., Mrs. Minnie Hendrickson
Of Woodbury.; Mrs. Josiah Wood, Of Blach
wood Mrs. John r. Sickler, of Mt ROYAL
The following were awarded prizes
Twins-C. Roland and Ralph S. Locke
OF Camden Prize, S..
Largest l-year-old baby-Mary Knoll, o.
AIantua. Prize, So
Largest 2-year-old baby-Esther Lans
downe, of Camden. Prize, So
Prettiest 1-year-old baby-Pearl Downs
Of Woodbury. Prize, s..
Pretticst 2-yeaF-Old baby-Hazel Rue, o
Burlington Prize, S..
/ Best dressed baby-Marrion Stratton, o
Woodbury. Prize, s..
Most interesting baby year old
Myrtle Price, of Camden Prize, IS.
Most interesting baby, 2 years OLD
I Jennie Clark, Thorofare Prize. S..
Smallest baby Martha, WashingtonPark
Special prize, S..
A special prize as the cutest baby wa.
awarded Rachel Citizens of Gloucester
also Grace Reeves, Of Woodstown. A
special prize was awarded Marion Stratton
of Woodbury., as the best dressed baby,
AT two O'Clock the speech making began
in the pavilion Charles Stokes, O
Burlington, presided, and after brief re
marks introduced Mortimer Whitehead, d
Middlesex, who for an hour addressed tn,
farmers, on the subject, The Farmer of tn,
Twentieth Century"
It is estimated that 10000 people wer,
/ present during the afternoon. and tn,
evening attendance was even larger