Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-06-11
CLARKsBORO.

Or. Harry OBrlen has entered the OrthO-
poedic Hospital, Phila., prior to taking up
his work in Cooper Hospital, which will
not be until next Winter.
Scott Green is adding a new wagon house
to his recently improved property.
Mrs Colby, of Phila., has been visiting
at the rectory.
Mrs. Hannah Packer, of Bridgeton, was
the guest of Mrs Thomas Stratton last
week.
Howard Reeder moved from Paulsboro to
one of G. B. Gums new houses in Mt.
Royal last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stratten attended
the annual reunion of the Stratton family
held at Pitman Grove on Tuesday.
| Contractor Carson, of Mantua, is making
extensive Improvements to William G.
Haines' residence.
A young child of John Caldwell fell and
cut its face very severely last week. DIR.
Haines dressed the wound.
H. G. Green received large cargo of
southern lumber this week.
Contractor Thomas Williams, of Gren-
loch, has commenced work on c. w.
| Browns new mousse
Matthew Thompson, of Mt. Royal, has
one of the finest tomato patches in this
section.
The Thimble Club was entertained at the
home of Isaac M. Haines Friday evening.
The annual meeting of the Eglington
Cemetery Company was held last Saturday.
Miss Belle Hughes has been on the sick
list Tor a week past.
Sixty-iive dollars were realized at the
lunch held on Memorial Day by the MEM
beis of ST.. Peters Guild.
Mrs Dr. Jackson, Of Salem, was the
guest of Mrs. Thos. Sharp last Thursday.
Milton Buzby moved from Phila. to his
Summer home in Mickleton last week.
Miss Priscilla Hughes and John S. Bell
were married May Both by the Rev. Isaac
Fowler at Thorofare.
Mrs Rachel Stewart has returned to her
home in Camden after spending some time
with her daughter in Mt. Royal.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kircher of Man
tua, spent Sunday with his brother, Elmer
| Kircher.
The Mantua Grove Sunday school will
hold Children's Day exercises next Sunday
afternoon at 2. 80 o'clock.
Mickleton Grange had large turnout
last Saturday afternoon at the Children's
Day service. A fine literary program was
rendered, and all enjoyed the ice cream,
Strawberries and cake.
George Unrah and family came to Mt.
Royal on Friday for the summer.
Mrs Elizabeth Brown has the handsomest
rose bush in this neighborhood. It is
large crimson rambler and solid with bloom.
Amos Peaslee is clerking for Isaac T.
Haines.
The Ladies' Guild of the German Church
is contemplating re-modelling the parson-
age.
Mrs. Dale, of Phila., is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Edw. Mosley.
Misses Lydia and Margaret Grandfield
attended the commencement exercises at
Crozier Theological Seminary on Wednes-
Of last week.
The Berkeley branch of st. Peters Guild
held its annual picnic in Mrs. w. II. Bun
ning's cottage at Pitman on Friday last,
this being the third anniversary of its or
ganization. An invitation was extended to
the Clarksboro Guild to join them, quite
number responded and all thoroughly en-
joyed the day spent in the Grove. Those
present were: Samuel Reed and wife, Jas.
Dawson and wife, Thomas Reeves and wife,
Edward Steward and wife, Mrs. Sarah Gill,
Mrs j. Y. Burk, Mrs. Colby, Rev. J. H.
O'Brien and wife, Geo. Weatherby and
wife, Mrs. Mary Glover. Samuel Stetser
and wife, Mrs. Mary Kitchener, Nathan
Hoffman and wife, Mrs. Albert Dobbs, Cy
rus Brown and wife, Mrs. Elmer Kircher,
Mrs. Rachel Stewart, Mrs H. G. Green,
Thos Stratton and wife, Mrs. w. H. Bun
ming, Misses Alice Brown, Eva Reed, Elsie
Hoffman, Helen Dobbs, Marion Green,
Margaret Stetser, Messrs. Cyrus Dobbs,
Howard Stetser, Stewart Burning.
Rev. Mr. Abbitt, student at Crozier
Seminary, will reside in Mt. Royal during
the Summer and have charge of the Baptist
Church there and Swedesboro.
The Childrens Day exercises given insthe
NJ. E. Church last Sunday evening, were
very interesting, it being the 200th ami
versary Of the birth of John Wesley.
Sketches of his life and work were given.
The recitation given by Rebecca Green,
very little tot, was particularly good, it be-
ing quite lengthy, but she needed no
prompting and spoke in tone that could
be heard in the furtherest part of the
church.
The regular meeting of the W. G. T. U.
was held last Friday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. j. II. O'Brien attended
the exercises in connection with the laying
of the corner stone of the Presbyterian
Church, Wenonah, on Saturday afternoon.