The Penn's Grove record., 1905-08-04
Pedricktown PenciIings.

Aug. 2. Miss Mary Geiger spent Sunday
in Camden.
About $50 persons went with the NJ. E
Sunday School on their picnic to Lincoln
Park last Friday.
VIM. Darlington and Henry Reymer
are picking water melons OF the white
icing variety.
George Gaventa dug twenty-five bas-
kets of sweet potatoes July 81, for which
he received 81 per basket.
Abram Detwiler has sold his produce
business in Wilmington, and will move to
Philadelphia where he has a position as
b%ookkeeper. John W. Davis and j.
Hesler are the purchasers.
Miss Lucy Reymer has returned after
a two years absence in Nebraska.
By being overturned from a wheel-bar-
row by a playmate, Miss Miriam Sweeten
received several bad cut on the face, and
a bruised eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeland Sparks enter
tanned a merry crowd of young people on
a straw ride from PENIS Grove on We'd
nesday evening: among the party were
Arthur Green and wife, George House
and wife, Harry Davenport and wife, the
Misses Agnes Justice, Bessie Bilderback,
Matilda Cook, Edna Barber, Mary Lay
ton, Florence Stephenson, Messrs. Sum
merrill Diver, Lewis Cook, Harvey Sparks
Alfred Layton, Miss Bergen, of Cranbury
Miss Emma Walker, of Wilmington,
Miss Lottie Sweeten and Maurice Pen
rose.
Miss Annie Webster is recovering from
an illness.
The remains Of John Stanton, who re-
sided here years ago were brought to this
place from Philadelphia for interment in
Pedricktown Cemetery on Monday. Short
services were held at the home of VIM.
Cunard on the arrival OF the noon train.
Harrison Holton and wife spent Sunday
with the family of Vincent Sparks neal
PENIS Groye.
Mrs. w. Atkinson, of Pennsville, visit
ed Mrs. Edward NJ. Justice during the
week.
Miss Lottie Sweeten will spend two
weeks i'll Wildwood, starting next Mon
day.
Mrs. Lydia Bonsall, of PENIS Grove
is visiting among relatives.
Miss Nellie Fawcett and Thos. Kelle
spent Friday at Woodland Beach.
p. P. Sweeten, Frank Gates and VIM.
Cawley spent Sunday at Atlantic CITY.
Harry Johnson is home from Philadel-
phia.
Arthur Gaventa, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday at the home Of George Roberts.
Mrs. Rebecca Swain has returned from
a visit in Camden.
Richard Gorden, of Atlantic City, spent
Sunday at Thos. Roblnson's.
Mrs. Catherine Justice has been spend
ing a short time with Mrs. John Burk at
National Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Titus and son spent
Sunday with Wm. Waters and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Cooney entertained
on Sunday Miss Marie Bones, John Duffy
Mrs. James Duffy and sons James and
Thomas, of Woodstown.
Mrs. James Strimple has returned from
a trip to Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Harvey S. Justice is spending
sometime with Mrs. Clay Smith in Phila-
delphia.
Warren Risner and wife, of West Phila-
delphia; Miss Ada Oliphant, of Harrison
vile; Miss Florence Risner and Master
Albert Risner, of Perkintown, visited
Mrs. Albert Risner on Monday.
Peter Strimple and wife are enjoying a
trip to Delaware Water Gap.
Bert Hewitt and wife, of Camden, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Hewitt.
Rev. S. X. Moore spent Wednesday at
Anglesea.
The Maine Quartet and Colored Bur-
lesque Company will hold a hilarious en-
~tertainment in Bed Mems Hall, on Sat
urday evening, August 9Th. Miss Ruth
Ellis, Is years old will preside at the
piano. The medical skill in DIR. Gran
berry's office will be shown. Those who
want a side splitting laugh and want to
know who killed cock robin will not fail
to be present. Admission 25c. Pro-
ceeds for the base ball club.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Darlington en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Harbeson and sons, Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
Gaventa. Messrs. Jesse Darlington, of
Auburn, Joseph Locke, of Mullica Hill;
Oliver Locke, and s.. Fisher, of Pitman
Grove.
Warren Risner and wife, Of West
Philadelphia and Miss Ada Oliphant, of
Harrisonville, are guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Risner at Perkintown.
Rev. S. X. Moore will preach in the
Pennsville NJ. E. Church next Sunday
morning it being the day of the reopening
OF their church.
A CORRECTION
The estate of Aleck L. Justice as esti-
mated last week at 100000 left entirely
TO his widow with the exception of a few
gifts to friends GU is a mistake. The es-
tate is valued at $50, 900 and was left en-
tirely to his wife. The few gifts were
left to his nearest relatives. The
FRIENDS (?) as mentioned, were entir-
ely forgotten as he had no such friends.