Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-02
swEpEsRoRo.


Master Howard Richardson, Of New
Bridge, is spending few days with bis
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Nc
Cullough.
Ticket Agent Amos Harris and wife spent
over-Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stretch Harris, at Hancock's Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl Kirkbride, Of Cam
den, were guests Of w. Fl. Hannold and
family last week.
Miss Elsie Newkifk, OF Tenafy, N. Y, q
student of Oberlin College, Ohio, has been
spending part Of her vacation with hel
friend, Mrs. George A. Rode, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Ashton are
entertaining their aunt, Miss Lizzie Hager-
man, of Trenton.
A Court of Forssters Of America, was in.
stituted here on Saturday evening.
Horace v. Ackley, infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Ackley, died on Tuesday after
an illness OF several weeks The parents
have the sympathy of friends in the loss Of
their only child.
We regret to state that Thomas W.
Davidson still continues in very poor
health with little Improvements.
Mrs Lena Willig expects to leave this
week for ten days trip which will take IN
Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other points.
She will be accompanied by her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Lena Williams, Of Palmyra.
Mrs A q Hadsell, of vineland, has
been spending few days With her friend,
Mrs. John K. Adams.
Mrs. S. Taylor Rogers and Miss Mary
Reeves have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
James Clark at Wilmington, Del.
Rev. W. S. Mitchell, OF Haddon Heights
has been the guest of old friends here this
week.
Rev. and Mrs. George C. Sutton are
spending vacation of two weeks at Cape
May.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
OF the local M. E. Church held delightful
picnic in the grove on the Gibbs farm on
Thursday of last week and served bounti-
fnl dinner. Several p1embers Of the society
attended the missionary meeting at Pitman
Grove on Tuesday.
A team belonging to John F. Shoemaker
had an exciting runaway on Main street on
Tuesday morning. The wagon was con-
siderably damaged.
just now there is lull IN the tomato
market, as the early ones are nearly done.
and Acmes, of which there is said TO be a
large crop, are just beginning 20 come in in
quantities. The shipments by boat to
Baltimore are still quite heavy at 15c per
basket. Egg plants, peppers, cantaloupes,
white potatoes, ETC., are being shipped in
moderate quantities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. B. Hewes are spend
ing some time at Asbury Park.
Rev. Samuel L. Garner, of Chester, Pa,
occupied the pulpit Of the Baptist Church
on Sunday morning and evening in the abb
sence of the regular pastor, Rev. W. B.
Cornell, and preached too excellent ser.
MONS Mr.. Garner is blind.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Talman died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Robbins
on Wednesday of last week, in her 18Th
year. Her funeral took place on Saturday
morning, with interment in Lake Park
cemetery.
w. q. HanAold & Sons, marble dealers
have placed some very fine work in St
Joseph's cemetery lately. Among the
handsome stones set, we notice one Of
Barre Granite on the lot Of the late Michael
Costello, and one Of Scotch Granite on the
Donnelly lot where Samuel Donnelly, ths
murdered man is buried. Hannold & Son:
do first-class work, which can be seen in
nearly all the cemeteries in Gloucester Co.