Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-27
PrTMAN GROVE.


Mrs DR.. Phillips, ST., has been quite i'll
for several weeks.
Miss Mary Chew has been spending her
vacation with her parents at Cape May.
Or. and Mrs. G. Howard Clark are en-
joying stay Of two weeks at she Water
Gap.
/ The Mullica Hill Band played at the
.Pitman House on Saturday evening. GO
Joseph Lodge has been in Allentown,
Pa, for several days.
Jonathan Stanger's new residence on
Simpson avenue is about completed.
Miss Mary Simmermon, Of Glassboro, was
Ia weekend guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lizzie
\ virgins. 90
The railroad company has lowered the
fare between Philadelphia and pitman from
50 to SIS cents.
Rev. d. B. Harris was one Of fishing
party at Fortescue on Friday.
Mrs. Anna Woodruff and mother, Mrs.
Thompson, are spending week at the Po-
como mountains.
Miss Dee Justice and her brother john
son, are getting quite expert in handling
their new runabout.
Samuel c. Tozour and family have moved
into their new house on Hazel avenue.
James Riley's take possession of their
new home corner Holly and Oak avenues
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harry spent their
vacation in Philadelphia and nearby Penn
sylyania towns
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry V. Chew started for
San Francisco yesterday, Wednesday morn
ing.
s. P. Clark and Davis supplee took a
trip on the new electric cars to Atlantic
City on Sunday.
Augustus Stehr has rented Mrs. Apple
by's Broadway residence for the winter.
Edward Smith has bought lot on Simp-
son avenue adjoining Jonathan Stanger's
new residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rulon gave de-
lightful party to a large number of friends
on Thursday evening last.
Edward Burning. of Mullica Hill, has
rented one Of the McClelland houses, and
will move IN next Monday.
Rev. George Powell has sold his Fourth
avenue cottage to w. M. Hirst, who has re-
sided in it this summer.
The third rail is thinning out the dogs.
Two of Michael Carey's were killed on Sat-
urday, and one of Charles Kersey's on Sun
day.
The Republican nominees for Council
are Charles Kersey and DAYS. Supplee. The
Democrats are DIR. L. N. Slaughter and
Harry NJ. Pancoast.
Miss Anna Mae Badger and Mr. Harry
Edmund Green, both of Camden, and well
known here, were married on Saturday
evening last.
Revs. A. Downer and E. A. Griffith, at
tended the local preachers annual oonven-
ton at Collingswood oyer Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Griffith and children spent
Saturday and Sunday with her aged grand
father, George Lashley, near Malaga.
Rev. Anthony Straub and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hewitt are costly situa-
ted in the apartments over Harmon Dilks'
new stores for the winter.
John Wilson, Of West avenue, has rented
j. c. Rulon's house on Mount Vernon
avenue, which has been occupied by George
|Swyler for the past four weeks Mr.. Swyler
will move to Camden next week.
There is surprising amount of enthusi-
Iasm over the subject Of q national bank
Ehere, special committee has been formed,
and the project is likely to take definite
shape in the near future. GO
The close of the season seems to make no
difference to building in the grove, as sever
Ial new cottages are now under way and
sothers are ordered. On Snyder avenue
K alone trees are being cut down to make
room for three new cottages, one of which
/ lis being built by Alton Capie for his own
use. IN
Ye printer does lots of stunts with our
copy, but when he made us say thas JOS
Carr had entered his two little brothers
instead OF trotters for Saturdays races at
Gibbsboro, it proved a regular side splitter.
The Philadelphia agent of Wood, Har-
mon & Co., the big New York firm of real
estate brokers, has purchased about fifty
acres Of the Jessup tract, and has an option
on the remainder, about one hundred and
fifty acres. Pitman will undoubtedly re-
ceiYe big lot Of advertising in the near
future through this enterprising firm.
Mr., Charles P. Carly, whose tragic death
was published in last weeks DEMOCRAT,
was buried at Harleigh Cemetery, Camden,
on Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Carly was in
the habit Of earring large sums of money,
and search was first made in out Of the way
places upon the supposition that he had
been waylaid. When found he had seven
teen hundred dollars on his person.
A freight wreck between here and Glass
boro tied up several steam and electric
trains here Saturday evening. The caboose
jumped the track and was dragged nearly a
half mile before the train stopped. People
were several hours late on reaching their
destination, and it was provoking indeed
when the first train north, an electric with
few passengers, was halted at the station,
yet the waiting number were not allowed
to board it.
Messrs. Heisler and Moore, the latter
father of Hon j. Hampton Moore, OF
Philadelphia, are as ardent fishermen as ex-
Presidents Cleveland. Few were the days
they did not cast their lines in Alcyon
Lake until Carr Bros. stopped sill fishing on
September IS. Since then they have made
frequent trips to Prickett's pond, and their
ardor does NOT cool. whether they catch any