Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-09-29
HuRFFvILLE.

A few friends assembled at the residence
of Herbert Morgan on Friday evening to
remind him Of his birthday The evening
was spent very pleasantly, Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. Morgan, VIM.
G.. Morgan and wife, Harry G. johnson
and wife, Howard Wick and wife, Charles
d. Wick and wife, Joseph Senior and wife,
Abram James and wife, Joseph D. Hurff
and wife, Elwood B. Hurff and wife, Misses
Ada johnson, Vera N. Hurff, Blanch Wick,
Geneva Morgan, Irene Morgan.
William Stewart, of the Bethel mill, has
moved to Woodbury..
Miss Edng Bowman, OF National Park,
was visiting Miss Mary Harvey on Sun
day.
B. N. Allen raised the largest pumpkin
in this vicinity-its weight being one hum
and sixteen pounds, and Felix Belch the
largest sweet potatoes, sixteen fill basket.
The sacrament OF the Lords Supper will
be administered at the Methodist Church
on next Sunday morning.
At the regular meeting of the Grange on
Saturday night it was moved that all par
take of oysters, and after adjournment all
proceeded to McNulty's saloon where they
had sumptous feast and good time.
Mrs Matte Clement and Mrs. Lizzie
Pharo have been visiting Mrs Samuel Gar
rison, of Elmer
Miss Helen Atkinson has been visiting
Miss Edith Parker at Pleasantville
Mr.. and Mrs William Joseph, of Will
JAMESTOWN, have been spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias French.
The remains of Raymond Louis, of Sewell
were inferred at Bethel Cemetery on We'd
nesday.
Some of the young men are rejoicing in
having the privilege of driving double
team of horses.
Jacob Richards is quite sick at this writ
ing.
Dr. George w. Bailey has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. Hannah Huff.
Janitor, David Ralston of the NJ. E.
Church had a deep cut made in his horse
by knife at the hands of bad boy.
WIS. Kier had barn moving on satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ Chew, of Cecil, made
a flying trip in their automobile on We'd
nesday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eva D.
Pearson.
While William B. Stevenson's horse was
tied to post at Porch Bros store on Mon
day, it became frightened and ran away,
going in the direction of E. D. Parsons
shop, where the wagon, to which it was
attached struck another wagon in which
was lady, then going in yard where it
was captured, but not before it had parted
with the wagon and goodly share of the
harness.
Boys can take back seat now that
Henry Chew has purchased new PAGER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Andrews, ST., of
Camden, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Andrews, Jr..
While drying through the town on Mon
day Miss Moorehead,, Of Wenonah, was
badly frightened by what came near being
a serious accident. A runaway horse ran
into the wagon in which she was seated,
but by the prompt action of Joseph Pearson
who gave assistance, serious trouble was
averted
The Methodist Sunday school held their
Rally Day service on Sunday afternoon
which was very Interesting, and good dis
play OF vegetables and fruit. The pro-
gramme was carried out very successfully
which consisted Of music by choir.
Prayer-By Superintendent c. w. Nicholson
Responsive Readings-By school.
Musie-By choir.
Recitation" Nothing Like Trying
Theodore Shaw
Recitation-"N Never Out of sight Four girls.
Recitation-''only Word Oscar Nicholson.
Music by choir.
Rectation-sBe True"
John and Anna Pearson.
Reeitation-"song of the Little Builders"
Two girls.
Recitation-"Only.n BY four girls.
Singing-By four little girls.
Recitation-''A Word.n
Lizzie Dugin and Irene Morgan,
Rectation--''The Boys we Need
Cornelius Shaw and Joseph Nicholson.
What the Leaves Say
Alice Atkinson
Music by choir.
Recitation" Something for Children to Do.''
Address-By Rev. w s. Mitchell.
Collection.
Music-By choir.