Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-24
sMEpEsRoRo.


Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chew, Of Pitman
Grove, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary E.
Hildebrand, mother Of Mrs. Chew.
Mrs. Kate Plummer, of Alloway, was a
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stretch
Harris, last week.
Mrs. Louis Weber and son Christian,
haye been spending ten days with her
mother, Mrs. Frederick Young, near
Bridgeton.
Miss Mabel Irelan and Miss Elsie
Painter have been recent guests Of Mrs.
Clarence Field in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Dolby, Of Glass
boro, have been visiting Mr.. Jacob S. Ware
and family.
Mrs. B. A. Headley was guest of Tren-
ton friends last week.
Mrs. S. Russell Parker, of Camden, has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John K. Adams.
Mrs. Joseph B. Mitchell, Of Phoenixville,
Pa, has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Batten have been
entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Green, and children, Of Newbold.
At the recent session of the Grand Lodge,
A. o. e. w, held in Trenton, Past Grand
Master Vim. H. MCCULLOUGH, of this place,
was elected a Supreme Representative, to
attend the session of the Supreme Lodge,
which meets in Chattanooga, Tenn, IN
June.
Raccoon creek is open to navigation and
boats have commenced running.
The members of the Methodist Church
and congregation will tender reception
to Rev. A. Lawrence in the lecture room of
the church on Wednesday event of which
we expect to speak more particularly next
week.
William R. Stone has moved to his house
on Allen street purchased of Sumner B.
Leap.
l. S. Stratton has vacated Daniel Lippin
colts house on Allen street, which Mr.
Lippincott will occupy. Mr.. Stratton and
family have taken board with Harry B.
Shoch on Railroad avenue
Miss Lena Klos whom we have from
time to time mentioned, as very Ill, died at
the home of her brother, Daniel Klos, in
South Swedesboro on Friday night Of last
week, after an illness of several months of
that dread disease consumption, aged 40
years. Her funeral took place on Tuesday
at her late home, and interment was made
in Lake Park Cemetery. She was well
known and had many friends in this yicin
ity, and her family have the sympathy OF
all in their loss.
The remains of Miss Mary Holeton, of
Pedricktown, were inferred in the Episco
pal Cemetery here on Saturday.
A complete surprise was given Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hall, on Friday evening,
March 18th, in honor Of Mrs. Hall birth
day. Mrs. Hall had been looking for her
friends who were in the habit of calling on
her birthday, but as the evening proved
stormy, had given them up, and was play
ing game of progressive crOkonole when
about thirty-six of their friends walked in
and gave them genuine surprise. The
evening was most enioyably spent with
games and vocal and instrumental music.
After being invited to the dining room
where each did justice to the bountiful
feast that was spread, the friends retired to
their homes, wishing Mrs Hall many
more happy birthdays. Among those pres
emit were George M. Hall and wife, John
Fish and wife, George LewAllen and wife,
FL. NJ. Thompson and wife, Eli Cheesman
and wife, Mrs. Wesley LewAllen, Nathan
w. Lippincott and wife, Harry Homan and
wife, the Misses Emma Jones, Ray Chees-
man, Gertrude HAIL. Messrs. Albertus
Dilks, Walter and Clark Jones, Carl and
Norman Fish, Howard Homan and Walter
Hail. 4
i'll with typhoid fever.