Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-02-22
PlTMAN GROVE.

MISS htbS Ditt&a tH btt tfltitti y ulpS Q uutA-
Der Of friends gu Monday evening.
Isaac Bowers broke ground on Wednes-
day last for his new house.
E. g. Champion entertained the fishers
Union on Friday evening.
The framework is up for Ellis Stantons
new home on Snyder ave.
Harry Pancoast is having the farm house
on his place treated to coat Of paint.
Recorder stackaouse and wife, Of Cam
den, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs I.
w. NeWkirk.
Fred Dennett moved his photograph gal
lery to Williamstown last week.
Joseph Carr is again in the West, having
left on Thursday.
Several farmers in this section secured
good ice last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Downs visited PhiIa-
delphia relatives on Sunday.
Mrs. I. w. Newkirk entertained num-
Der OF friends at a euchre on Saturday eve
hing.
Section Boss Carrigan has big gang Of
men laying ties for the third rail-
Mrs. Elizabeth Carton was the guest OF
ucE utObu6Es het. OudfltS soUUdtIs VI OltsSs-
boro, a part Of last week.
William Watson's gang Of mechanics are
moving the station at Richland on the At
lantic City road below Newfeld.
7. T. Burchfield Of Philadelphia, form
er summer resident, is building cottage
on the Boulevard
John H. Schoch had quite big horse
sale at his farm at Laub's road on Monday
afternoon.
Ms. Meyer, Of Philadelphia, civil war
comrade Of I. D. Haines spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. Haines.
Alfred Carter, who has been in Florida
for the past two years, is the guest Of his
sister, Mrs. Edward Carly
The Laurel sewing class, a newly formed
society, was entertained by Mrs. Ferris on
Thursday afternoon.
Several Of our Councilmen attended the
meeting Of the Woodbury. Council on Tues
day evening.
Harry Pancoast paid S427.50 for team
at the Schoch sale on Monday. Charles
Riley bought horse for his milk business.
Robert Strong has bought out Jonathan
James interests in Rudolph's bread, and
will take charge on Monday morning.
Misses Amanda and Salina swyler, of
Camden, spent Monday with Mrs. Cramer,
Of Fourth ave.
Miss Anna McClelland assisted Miss
by Miss Goff on Saturday evening
DR.. Phillips will move from his home in
Salem County to his new residence on Oak
aye, about the tenth of March.
o. W Downs has purchased desirable
site on Evergreen aye, of Mayor MCGOWAN
and expects to have his new home in about
a year.
/. Charles Bozarth will move his family
back on the farm and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Smith OF Oak aye, will occupy the George
Owen property vacated by Mr.. Bozarth.
Charles Nicholson has bought G. w.
Carts two lots on Pitman ave-, and will
build a residencesthis spring.
Mrs. E. M. Gardiner, our famous painter
Of cats, has painted nearly nine hundred
and her last ones are especially beautiful.
It is her, ambition TO reach the Thousand
mark.
G. w Carr has bridged the stream below
the flood gates for the accumulation OF load
ed wagons entering and leaving the lumber
yard,
Clarence Chew, who has been working
with w. D. Carter at Jacksonville, Fla,
for the past two years, will return about
April 1st after the weather gets settled.
Chester Pancoast and family Of Glouces-
ter City, are boarding with Mrs Paneoast's
mother, Mrs. j. Dilks while the station at
Gloucester is being moved.
Considerable local interest is taken in the
Torrey- Alexander services. About twenty
young people, members of the Ushers I'M
ion and friends, attended the service on
Thursday evening.
We hear that company has purchased
the two lots corner Pibnan and West Jersey
avenues, the site of Fox's burned livery
stable and residence, and there is possible
ity OF a fine hotel being located there.
The Lily GLASS Of the Methodist Protest
ant Sunday School cleared $40 on Saturday
evening by giving novelty social and old
maids auction in K. 6. E. hall.
Harry Pancoast has his entire tract east Of
Broadway laid out in building lots At
least one party, Mr.. Sands, of Camden, will
build on the tract this spring.
'sUncle'' William Nicholson, who has
spent the last few summers with G. w.
Carr at Alcyon Park, was buried from his
home at Whitehaven, Pa, on Sunday.
Harry Rulon. S. g. Lefevre and Eugene
Doughty went down to Glassboro on Mon
day evening and tried their luck with three
of Glassboro's crack bowlers, Doughty,
Luny and Prickett, and beat them 4 out Of
s.
Miss George Kerns, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Kerns, was married to Mr.. Geo.
Goodenough Of Cross KEYS on Wednesday
afternoon Of last week at the NJ. E. parson-
age. Rey. F. L. Jewett performed the
ceremony.
One Of our best known summer families,
Mr.. w. p Simmington's, will be missed at
Pitman this summer. Mr.. Simmington's
wife is poorly, and his step-daughter Miss
May Luf, is showing decided tendency
A1axr bnuo oaid od 10.