The Penn's Grove record., 1904-03-04
Pedrtcktown Pencilines.

FenCfl1ngs.
Leon Hunt has the scarlet fever.
HAIRY Walton, of Salem, was a visitor
in town last week.
Miss Edith Gates has been indisposed
for sometime.
Shad fisherman are making prepara-
tions for the fishing season.
Chas. Mills has a new graphaphone.
Miss Flora Crispin has been visiting rel
atives in National Park.
Station agent r. d. Mitchell, who has
been transferred to Psulsboro, took charge
last Monday. VIM Richman of Bridge
ton has charge of the station here for a
time.
Rev. John Wagg, of Bridgeton, was a
visitor here on Friday.
Mrs. Robert Swain and son, of Camden,
recently visited at the home of John Faw-
cett.
Chas. Dennis has moved onto Chas.
Hampton's farm.
Mrs. James Morrison has recovered
from her recent illness.
I. Brantly Williamson, of North Cram
er Hill, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hol-
ton over Sunday.
Warren Pedrick and HI. T. johnson, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday at their house
Bert park will move into Leven Tull's
house as soon as vacated.
Robert Waters has returned after spend
ing sometime in Philadelphia.
Miss Linda Reeves and VIM. Hitchner,
OF Woodstown, were guests at James
Sweeten's over Sunday.
Adolphus Dean will move, it is stated
to National Park. Samuel Dean will
take charge of his business.
Mrs. Emma Lock and son. of Swedes-
boro, are visiting Samuel Shute and wife.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Doughten died on Thursday and
was buried in the Pedricktown Cemetery
last Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. P. Titus and daughters May
and Anna spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sedgewick Justice.
Thos. Dilks, of Mantua, was entertain
ed by VIM. Dilks and wife over Sunday.
Miss Anna Black, of Swedesboro, and
Mrs. s. Bates, of Williamstown, have
been visiting DIR. and Mrs. Black.
Thos. Weatherby, of Wilmington, has
been spending this week at Isaac Ped
rick's.
VIM. Haggerty will move from Courses
Landing to this place.
Margaret Martin, grand daughter, of
Wn. Anderson, and who for a number
OF years has made her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson, died last Friday of scarlet
fever after being i'll about four days. The
body was inferred in the Baptist Gene
terry on Sunday, no funeral being held.
The deceased was about eleven years of
age, an extremely affectionate, lovable
child and will be sadly missed in the
home.
Silas Pedrick is making arrangements
for Italian berry pickers during the ber-
ry season.
Miss Minnie Krokenberger, Of Clarks-
boro, spent Sunday with Mrs. Chas. SWAY
erley.
Herbert Parker entertained Harry DAY.
idson, of Philadelphia, over Sunday.
Contractors Stanley and Titus are build
ing VIM. Burk's barn.
Mrs. Isaac Pedrick has returned from
PENIS Grove.
Mrs. Mable Park is improving slowly.
A Mr.. Brown, of Great Bridge, Va. a
brother-in-law of Rev. John Davis has
moved into the Baptist parsonage. Rev.
Davis will make his home with them.
Miss Minnie Wisher will return to Phil
adelphia where she has accepted a posi-
ton in a Dept. Store.
Mrs. Edward Dolbow, of Warrington,
recently visiten at the home of Anthony
Wisher.
The drama "Valley Farm" given by
home talent last Saturday night proved
successful. The play was an excellent
n for amatuer production, and was well
given, before a crowded house, withstand
ing o scarcely available. The orches-
ira was pronounced grand, and is worthy
of considerable note. The proceeds which
| amounted to $45, will be given to the
| stewards fund of the M. E. Church.
While Illustrating Tuesday evening
a gun exploded in the hands of Richard
Justice, youngest son of Levi G.. Justice.
His right arm from the wrist to the elbow
was badly lacerated. Shot was SO deeply
imbedded In the arm and the pain so Sc
we're that it was impossible to probe for
it. On Wednesday morning he was tax
en- to Hahneman hospital. 1t is thought
that ampntation will not be necessary.