Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-04-27
PlTMAN GROVE.

AOnbidNt0A IN hS A1 teAt~AA@c, ~ - N-~-@0> =
new house.
G. w. Carr's have moved into their beau
tiful new home.
Painters are identifying the Frost resi-
dence on Pitman ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lefeyre spent the
latter part of the week and Sunday at At
lantic City.
Mrs. Lodge, mother OF Joseph Lodge,
was the guest of Atlantic City friends over
Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs William Husebaek spent
Saturday and Sunday with Charles Cars
Of Monroeville.
Mrs. John Nipple started on Thursday
on an Ocean voyage to Florida for her
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Robinson spent East
er with their son Howard and family OF
Glassboro.
Rev. Harry Springer has fenced in his
grounds and has had considerable garden
ing done.
Miss Flora Hail. one of Camden's teach
ers, spent her Easter holidays with William
Collins and family.
An Epworth League social win be held
at the residence of S. G. Lefevre on Friday
evening of this week.
The NJ. P. congregation viii have di-
vinity student to preach for them after the
middle of May.
Our neighbor Asa Gardiner was laid to
rest in Manahath Cemetery on Saturday
after protracted illness.
Harry Hendrickson was in Ocean City on
Saturday and witnessed the dedication of
the new board walk.
Fruit trees are a mass of bloom. No
leaves nor blossoms were apparent at the
same date last year.
Lawyer Hates, of Camden, and sum
mer resident, has purchased the Robert
Newkirk cottage adjoining Summit Park
and is improving it.
The Habaker family are here for the sea-
son if not permanently. Their cottage has
been transformed into winter residence.
The entertainment given by the young
people of the Epworth League drew anoth-
er full house on Saturday evening. They
have cleared more than one hundred dol
lars for the church improvement fund.
Several of his relatives from this place
attended the wedding Of Mr.. Walton Young
at Beach Haven on Wednesday of last
week.
S. P. Clark is doing a rushing business
in his new millinery department. His
stove department has been enlarged.
Mrs Frank Annadown, of Glassboro, had
a close call at the railroad crossing on
Broadway Saturday. The wheels of her
carriage barely cleared the tracks as an ex-
press passed.
Material is on the ground for cement
curbing which ]. G. Rulon, r. NJ. Shoe
maker and A. S. Clark will have construct
ed as soon as the contractor can do it.
We are sorry to hear that John Napier
was more seriously hurt than was at first
thought. The fractures are so bad that the
bones have refused to knit and the oper-
alton of wiring them together has been re-
stored to.
The beautiful Easter weather attracted
many cottagers and others to the town and
the place wore summer aspect. Special
services were held in the M. E. Church and
many who came in the evening were unable
to secure seats.
J. Lincoln Hall the music publisher has
mer. Mr.. Hall is recovering from serious
attack of typhoid and will be moved here
as soon as he is able,
Oliphant Shoemaker and Joshua East
lack expect TO start for Seattle within few
days. They will combine business and
pleasure and their stay will be indefinite
Mr.. and Mrs. Farl Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Fisher, James Walker, Marvin
Sharp, all Of Camden, and Miss Lizzie Nc
IIvaine, of Repaupo, were guests of r. NJ.
Shoemaker and family on Sunday.
DR.. Phillips has put fine cement coping
around his lawn and workmen are now con-
structing a cement curb and pavement.
Mr.. Pomelear of Clayton has the contract.
The doctor will be the first on Pitman ave-,
to have his side walk cemented.
The tiny cyclone Of Friday would have
done much damage had the trees been in
leaf. Rulon's and Chews' signs had fall
and the studding which had been raised on
McClelland's new house fell, but the loss
was slight The front doors of the Brain
ard cottage were blown in and some dam
age done.
Among the number from this place and
vicinity who spent Sunday with the Easter
throngs at Atlantic City were Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Treat, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Focer,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Rulon, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
f. Allen, Miss Kate Dilks, Miss Rose
Candy, William Fuller, Clay Marks and
Horace Garrison.
BRIDGEPORT.