Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-08-14
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

aunt III OdmOeu. .l5s.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Eldridge spent a few
days at Cape May.
Mrs. George Mankin is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Allen Somers, of Mantua.
Mr.. P. B. Burke lost pet Shepherd dog
last week by getting on the trolley track.
Miss Elizabeth Allen has returned home
from visit with relatives at Frankfort.
Miss Bertha Jessup is spending few days
at Mullica Hill as the guest of W. A. Jes-
sup. hF
Mr.. Walter Hendrickson, Of Camden,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. Geo.
Koran.
Miss Verna Dopson, of Walnut street, is
Camden.
Miss Margaret Burrows, of Camden, is
visiting Miss Mabel Babcock, of Delaware
street.
Miss Jennie L. Garron is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Jennie A. Livevey, of Doyles-
town, Pa;
Mr. and Mrs Cheeks, of Camden, spent
Sunday with Mr.. Lewis Sparks, of Walnut
street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Mason, of Columbus,
Ohio, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M.
Carter.
Mr.. J. c. Heaton, one of the courteous
clerks of A. A. Stokes store, is on his
annual vacation.
The members of the Young America
base ball team are enjoying a week of camp
ing at National Park.
Mrs Mary Steeling has been spending
the past week at Pitman Grove attending
the camp meeting services.
Mrs. Elizabeth Scheon, of Phila., spent
Monday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Mankin.
Mrs. Benjamin Wilson and children, of
Oak street, have returned from visit with
relatives at Swedesboro.
Miss Sadie Reed, of Chestnut street, is
entertaining her cousin, Miss Esther Har-
bert, of Wilmington.
Mrs. Edward Henry, of Delaware street,
has returned from her interesting trip to
the Delaware Water Gap.
Michael Welsh of Smallwood Place, will
move into the house recently vacated by
Mrs. Isaac johnson on High street.
Mrs. Talitha Morgan and grandson,
| II. y.
M. IS son near Daretown.
Miss Maria Gilligan of Phila, is visiting
the Misses Anna and Margaret Currans, of
| Oak street
Mrs. Harry Murphy and son are spend
ing week at Cape May with her sister,
Mrs. Mcclellan.
DIR. c. 7. Bennett and wife have re-
turned from pleasant outing spent in
Boston and Portland
Word comes from the Philippines that
Lieutenant Charles r. Barber has been pro-
NOTED to First Lieutenancy.
Miss Mary E. Carrot, accompanied by
her sister Bertha, has returned from Ocean
City, after having pleasant outing.
Mr.. Julius Schnorr, Glover street, had
his hen-house raided on Monday night
last and had several of his pullets stolen.
Mrs Eliza Redrow and Miss L. Fell, of
Phila., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Redfeld, on Delaware street.
Peter Zell and Sons are making the
Delaware street home of Mr.. Stiles very
pleasing sight with a fresh coat of paint
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eames Miss Eliza
beth and Mr.. Thomas Eames, of Millville,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.. K. Carroll.
"Loup Vandervere, who has been an
employee for several years in A. A. Stokes
grocery store, has accepted position at the
Newton Hotel.
Mrs. George Gilbert and daughters, Mrs.
Smith and Miss Wakeman, of Camden,
were guests of Mrs. J. C. Heaton, last
week.
Mr.. Harry Waram, ST., who is on his
vacation, spent part of the week with
friends in Ardmore. Mr.. Warrants wife
accompanied him.
Miss Venice Smith, of Westvile re-
turned to her home Monday after spending
few weeks in town as the guest of her
cousin, Miss Nellie Koran.
Master Redfield, son of Warren Redfield,
of Atlantic City, has returned home after a
pleasant visit with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Redfeld.
Miss Katharine Chopper, accompanied by
her mother, has been visiting her sister, in
Bristol, Penna Mrs. Chopper expects to
prolong her visit two weeks longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jarrett formerly of
this city, but now residing in Phila., are
visiting Mrs. Jarrett's sister, Mrs. Garwood
Mrs Alex. Golden, of North Broad ST.,
and Miss Simon Dufield, of Glassboro,
left last week for California, where they
will spend some time with their sister.
The engagement of Dr. REM Powell, of
Moorestown, well known here from his
long connection with Merritt's pharmacy,
to Miss Bailey, of Norrestown, Pa, is an
nounced.
Mrs. Matilda Carroll, mother of Mr..
George X. Carroll, Mrs. Hettie Allen, and
| Mrs. Mary Hemphill, of Phila, were over
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. K.
| Carroll.
Miss Margaret Redfeld, of Oak street, is
entertaining her aunt, Mrs. Eliza Redrow
and niece, Miss Lydia Fell, Of Phila. AL
though Mrs Redrow is so years old, she is
still very active.
The business meeting held on Babcock's
lawn last Thursday night proved to be a
very enjoyable affair Many were present.
After business transactions, they realized
quite large sum in their treasury.
Mr.. Ernest RedfieId's vacation is one
| long to be remembered The frequent
visits in fishing expeditions to Pustian's
| Island were more than successful. One of
the places of interest was Longfellow's
home, Portland, Maine.
When Theodore w. Hughes, of West
Deptford Township, returned from Wash
ington Park last night he found the doors
of his house broken and on entering found
the old trunk in which he keeps his money
broken and money missing. Without max
| ing further search he fastened to Squire
Mankin's to have warrant issued for the
rascal.
Frank Arnold, who keeps piggery at
Jerieo, while driving his slop cart on the
stone road last week, deliberately ran into
M. l. Wester's team, doing it considerable
damage. This was not Arnold first offense.
| Other farmers have been on the lookout for
his cart for long time. The damage to
Wester's wagon will be settled before Esq.
| Mankin.
The driver of Charles Smiths team
having imbibed too freely of intoxicants,
was driving his team down the stone road
at such speed as to run into Harry Budd's
team, knocking Mr.. Budd out of the wagon.
Budd's wagon was greatly damaged and he
| is suffering with a broken finger, besides
other injuries, hence suit for damages
was brought before Esq. Mankin.
List of advertised letters for the week
endinu Aup ID 1909 Frederick Raa MS