The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-12


Feb. 10-Mrs. Elizabeth Mckee, of
Germantown, and Mrs. Mary McCune, of
Salem, are spending some time at. David
Firestone's.
Mrs. Anna Keen who has been spend
ing some time with her daughter Mrs.
Walter Cunard is now making her home
in Philadelphia.
Wesley Hewitt moved from Centre
Square into town on Tuesday.
Mrs Mary Gates has returned from a
visit in Vineland.
George and Walter Doughten, Cooper
Pedrick and Abram Detwiler were WISH
tors in town Sunday.
Miss Lottie Sweeten spent Sunday
with Mrs. Robert Diver in PENIS Grove.
Fred Biddle, of Long Branch, visited
his parents last week.
Miss Ray Dean spent Friday in Bridge
port.
Vim. Cawley was reported sick for a
few days. Albert Williamson took his
place in the store.
Olive Norton, daughter of Frank Nor
ton, has d~iptheria. Fred Tull is board
ing with John Justice.
Mrs. Eugene Sparks has undergone a
successful operation in Hahneman hos
pital for an inward trouble. Mrs.
Sparks, it is stated, is doing well.
James Justice has a sick horse.
Mrs. Robert Waters spent part of this
week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Beckett and daughters, of
Paulsboro, have been visiting Mrs. Adolf
plus Dean.
James Counselor, of Salem, has been
visiting his daughter Mrs. Fred Kregler.
Mrs. Jacob Fell and children spent last
week with relatives in Bridgeport.
Miss Lillian Fox and Walter Fox, of
Woodstown, are guests at the home Of
Engle Pedrick.
Horace Pedrick has gone to Auburn
where he is working for Powell Floyd.
Howard N. Justice was unable to at
tend school part of the week on account
of sickness.
Last Saturday night Chas. Shoulders,
OF Centre Square, left his horse standing
in front of Adolphus Deans and about IL
O'Clock the horse was found to be miss
ing. Search was at once begun, going as
far as Woodstown, Swedesboro and
Penn's Grove, and Geographic messages
were sent to other towns but did not sue
coed in finding it. Sunday morning the
horse was found in the rear of Thos. Hol-
toms lot. 1t had the appearance of hav-
ing been driven a long distance. Others
who leave their horses in public sheds
during the evenings complain that they
are taken out and used, and then some
times left united or unblanketed. Should
the guilty ones be discovered, no doubt,
they would be dealt with in an unmerci-
full manner, justiiable for such mean
offences.
Miss Grace Waters, of Philadelphia, is
spending a few days with VIM. Waters
and wife. Mr.. Waters will move bis
family to Paulsboro next week.
Miss Mary Holton still continues sick.
DR.. and Mrs. E. Black, Adolphus Dean
and wife and Miss Anna Christensen
were Friday visitors in PhiladelI hia.
The Misses May and Anna Titus, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with friends
here.
Richard Corson made a business trip
to Pitman Grove, Wednesday.
Stanton, the young son of VIM. Cum
ard, has been quite sick for a few days.
Rev. G. f. Downs has announced to
the Official Board of the NJ. E. Church
that he will not return to this charge for
another year. During Rev. Downs two
years passionate a large number have unit
ed with the church, finances have been
well kept up, a $500 mortgage on the
parsonage has been Cancelled, consider
able improvement has been made to the
church, and now the old parsonage is
about to be sold and a new one built on
the lot adjoining the church.
The three grant sycamore trees that
have stood as landmarks for years in the
old Quaker meeting house ground have
been cut down. Considerable difficulty
was experienced in falling them.
Wm. Cawley has sold his interest in
this lot to Harry M. Green. VIM. Burk
will begin at once to build his barn on
the lot he recently bought. 1t is said
that Harry Green will reserve the corner
lot for himself, and in the course OF a year
or two, will build. H.