Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-03-10

Chas. Nicholson has had his residence
newly painted.
Mrs. Samuel Ferris will move to Philadel-
phia this week.
Recorder Stackhouse and wife, of Camden,
spent Sunday with l. w. Newkirk
Hermann Lord and wife spent Sunday
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Rev w N Ogborn attended the funeral
Of relative at Hightown yesterday.
Mrs Harry Rulon entertained the sewing
circle on Tuesday afternoon.
A change in the NJ E. church pastors is
expected. Rev. Mr.. Ogborn will leave with
the kindly regards of all and we understand
that F. L. Jewett, now at Hammonton, is
likely to be his successor. Mr.. Jewett has a
large circle of friends in this community and
will be very warmly welcomed indeed.
A very large and handsome bouquet was
presented to Mr.. Ogborn at the close of his
sermon on Sunday evening.
Charles Lynch has bought out the green
grocer business OF A. P. Gardiner and has
also rented the property. Charlie is quite
q hustler and we predict success for him.
James Adams will soon move into the
property he recently purchased. Herman
Hurf, the present occupant, will store his
goods and work, as he did last year, with
tObOggan builder. Mrs Hurff will spend
She Summer with her parents, of Easton,
Pa. We hope to see them back in the Fall.
The funeral Of Mrs. Allen P. Gardiner
on Thursday was largely attended. Revs
OgbOrn, Peterson and Somers, Of this place,
and Nixon, Of Moorestown, took part in
the services. The floral offerings were many
and especially beautiful.
A number Of the friends Of Mics Asasez-
phine Edwards surprised her on Tuesday
evening and spent a delightful time.
The horse sales draw number Of Sum-
meE residents. P. W. Hirst bought three
horses at CARTS sale on Tuesday.
Allen P Gardiner will sell his personal
effects on Tuesday next Mr. Gardiner
has accepted position with brother-in-
law in Atlantic City.
The horse sales on Monday and Tuesday
drew quite a number of purchasers. Not
withstanding the heavy rain Of Monday,
Mr. Fox disposed of twenty-five horses at
good prices, and Jos CARTS sale on Tuesday
was fully as good.
Mr.. AlOnz0 johnson and family have re-
turned from Florida and have taken the
Napier house on Pitman Ave. for two mos.
Louis Fowler will move over to his small
farm near Barnsboro in few days. A
family from distance will occupy the
Fowler residence as soon as it is vacated.
There is great demand for houses which
rent at comparatively low rates. Manv
mechanics have come here to work and
there is lack Of dwelling houses.
r. M. Shoemaker and wife spent the
latter part of last week with Bridgeport
and Penhsgrove relatives. Mrs. Shoemaker
will extend her visit two weeks.
Miss Ella Greenwood is spending several
days with Camden relatives.
Mrs. Montgomery has bought the Casa
day cottage, corner Fourth and North AYES.
After months of waiting the wall for Jos.
Sharp's pew residence on Holly Ave. is be-
ing completed.
Between four o'clock Thursday afternoon
and six o'clock Friday morning the mercury
dropped thirty-three degrees.
Harry Rulon has sold his cottage, corner
West and Laurel AYES. to Mr. Stewart, of
Phila., dealer in electrical supplies.
Mrs Mary Price, Of Seaville, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. String.
Chester Pancoast and family, of Glouces-
ter, were guests Of Mrs. Pancoast's mother
ever Sunday
Mrs. LinvilIe and Mrs. Pleasanton have
each purchased cottages in the grove.
Mrs Vallette, formerly of this p ace, now
Of Wilmington, was in town Tuesday.
Mrs Watson, of SPhila., is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Geo. SWyler.
E. e. Parker has given the contract for a
new house to be built on Fernwood Ave.
Enoch Abbott has purchased of Senex
Green the property on Broad way occupied
BY Rev i. E. Somers.