Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-04-16
PEOPLE you KNOW

PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Miss Marian Ware, of Brownsburg, Pa,
spent the Easter holidays with friends in
Woodbury..
The officers of our CITY are quite proud Of
pocket electric flash light given by Mr..
W. Z. Speakman.
One Of our leading milk men, Harry
Moore, served new milk from new wagon
from Senett's shops, on Easter
Mrs. Benjamin Wescott, Of Salem, is
spending week with her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Batten, of Maple avenue.
Miss Hoffman, of Switchback, and Mr..
and Mrs Simmerman, and daughter, OF
Camden, spent Easter with F. G. silyers.
Miss Elizabeth Reading, of Woodstown,
has been the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. III. ".
Rogers, of High street, for few days
Miss Elsie Davis, student of the Wo-
mans College, Baltimore, has been spend
ing few days With Miss Margaret Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Locke Rockwell, Of
Newark, are spending the Easter holidays
with Mrs. Rockwell's mother, Mrs Julia
Shivers, of Delaware street.
The entertainment given by Miss Leona
P. Scott in the First Baptist Church last
week, was quite a success. The sum OF
$18 IS was realized.
A number of friends last Thursday night
gave Mrs. Edgar F. Dell, Jr., very pleas
ant surprise party. A very enjoyable even
ing was spent.
Miss BESSIE Blake, who has been learn
ing the dressmaking trade with Miss Jennie
AIMS, has completed her studies and will
start in business for herself at Mulliea Hill.
Rodney Twells, who is an attendant at
the Bordentown Military Academy, is
spending the Easter holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Twells, of
Delaware street.
The Young Peoples Association Of the
Presbyterian Church have elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing pear: Presi-
dent, Helen B. Moore; vice president, Mary
S. Jessup; secretary, Alice Weatherby;
treasurer, Alex L. Rogers
Miss Katie Rachor is spending the Easter
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rachor. Miss Katie was the recip-
lent Of beautiful Park Phaeton and an
exquisite set Of harness, the joint gift of
her parents She has been an owner of a
fine little roadster for some time, now the
outfit is complete. Her skill in driving
makes this possession a very enjoyable
affair.
Lawyer Norman Grey has bought a
new automobile and is learning its tricks
and enjoying the sensation Of driving with
out horses.
Norman Grey, Esq, has purchased two
lots on Woodland aye. that form the rear of
his residence on Evergreen ave, and is
identifying them.
The Easter services in Woodbury.
churches last Sunday were enjoyed by large
audiences. All were beautifully decorated
with flowers and palms, and special music
rendered. The cantata at the M. E. Church
will be repeated next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ray C. Pratt has been Primary
Superintendent Of the First Baptist Sun
day-school for twenty-six years. Her years
of services contain many pleasant memories
of the various pleasant helpful experience.
For fifty years Peter Hell has held the
japitorship of Christ Episcopal Church.
AT the vestry meeting Of Christ Church
on Monday evening, DR.. H. G. Clark and
Mr.. H. G. Foote were reelected wardens
and Messrs. W. E. Speakman, j. w. Mer-
rift, S. G. Twells, Norman Grey, John
Peddle, John Kirkbrie, Walter Shivers and
H. B. Reeves, vestrymen. Mr.. Reeves was
elected secretary and ]. w. Merritt, treas
urer. The Easter offering amounted to
about $500.
Two of our country's adopted sons,
who are at once among our country's best
citizens and most successful farmers, John
Nolte, Of West Deptford, and Michael Ley,
of Greenwich, have concluded to visit the
FatherIand, and made their arrangements
to sail in the Kaiser William I'd, on her
trip from New York on April %. May
they enjoy every minute of their vacation,
and find the scenes Of their babyhood as
interesting as they anticipate.
"A man giving the name Of Jacob Uren-
bach was brought to Woodbury. jail Tues
day evening suffering with injuries sus-
tanned in a fall from heavy wagon, while
driving down the Glassboro stone road be-
low Westville, and being run over. A
gentleman driving behind saw the accident
and brought him here. Deputy Sheriff
Platt took him in and notified Prison Ply
sician Clark who dressed the mans wounds.
He was able to leave next day.