Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-03-28
CLARKsBORo.

On Saturday evening, Mar. 16, james
Shute was given a surprise, it being his 21s
birthday About forty Of his young friends
were present and all enjoyed the occasion.
Rev. j. E. Shaw, who has been quite
sick with quinsy, was able to occupy the
pulpit in the M. E. church on Tuesday.
William K Duffield has moved to a farm
near Evan. His property on the syndicate
is for rent. Clifford Strang has taken his
place in the store of Cooper & Bradshaw
/ Thomas Borden moved from Mickleton to
Mt. Royal last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Bell have gone to
housekeeping in one Of Mr.. Joseph Live
zey's houses at Mt. Royal.
Misses Hannah and Elsie Stewart, of Cam
den, were guests of Mrs. w. X. Sloan at
Mt. Royal on Sunday.
Elizabeth Lloyd, of New Hope, Pa,
lectured to the pupils of the Friends school
last Friday afternoon. Subject: 1.-THE Civil
War;" Tomorrow afternoon she will give
an address on "a Day in Concord"
Mr.. Samuel Meredith, of Philadelphia,
has rented the Wilson property.
Mr.. John Stewart, of Camden, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs Burning.
John Saunders has resigned his position
on the railroad. Frank Hollis has taken
his place.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet next
Tuesday evening at the home of Joseph
Owen. There will be short business
meeting and literary, followed by "A
Novelty Social" A silver offering will be
taken All invited
Minnie Halliburton, who was quite sick
last week with Group has been unable to at
tend school for over week.
While saving wood last week James
Hoffman had his hand badly lacerated; a
few days later he was kicked by horse
and is now unable to be around.
Mr. Ralph Walters has moved from Mt
Royal into part of George Hughes house
where he will continue the barber business.
J. r. Sickler, of Dorchester, was in town
on Monday.
Miss Alice Brown was an over-Sunday
guest of Mr. and Mrs Charles T. Crane, of
Camden.
Mr. William S. Green moved on Monday
last to his new home, recently purchased of
Thomas ]. Louden. Mr.. Walters moved
into the house vacated by him.
There will be daily services in st. Peters
church during the week preceding Easter
Day to which all are invited.
The members of Mickleton Grange will
give a literary entertainment in the hall
next Saturday evening, March 30. Exercises
to begin at SIS o'clock. THE Deacon, y a
drama in five acts will be the chief feature
of the evening Admission Doc
Mrs. Albert Dobbs spent Tuesday with
relatives in Gloucester City.
Members Of the dancing class will have a
country dance next Thursday evening.
On the first of April J. Omar Heritage,
oldest son of John and Hannah A. Herr
tage, of Mickleton, expects to start for
Denver, COL, in search of better health
He had slight hemorrhage last Fall, for
which, and the trouble accompanying, he
has been doctoring all Winter. DIR. Good
know, of Phila., thinks Summer spent in
the West will be beneficial. He hopes
while away to go to Montana and pay
visit to his cousin, William H. Livezey,
who has a two hundred acre ranch in Park
Co., of that State on which he raises grain
and cattle.
A meeting of the Y. Branch of the w. G.
T. U. will be held at the residence of Mr.
Henry Shute on Friday evening at 7.3O
o'clock. All interested are invited to at
tend This branch, organized but few
weeks ago, has already sixteen members.
Mrs. James Ross is on the sick list.
On account OF the storm on Tuesday
evening great many were prevented from
hearing the lecture given in the German
church by Miss Kate Lunden, of Fleming
ton, n J. Mrs. Benseler had charge of the
meeting; Rev. j. E. Shaw offered prayer
The address, "Does it Pay' was excellent
and it is regretted there were no more
present to hear it. The speaker gave many
interesting facts, many of them new to her
hearers.