davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-14

--Bobbie (aged seven, concluding
his evening prayerl-An' God bless
mana an mamma an sister Ellen an
Aunt Marie an Bavyer-bui dess
Buvyer Bill better look out for hisself
tn he putt back the hole be kicked in
my drum.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-14

Tommy. aid the teacher. don't
you know better than 10 talk aloud ~
scbeoli Bus what j. te.ler " dol
queried Tommy You sa'd the either
day mustn / whisper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-14

supfnRr YoR nEAHs.

riant the bean rows In couples and
place poles A. Indicated. The interven-
ing space should be filled in by short
stakes. one for each hill OF beans. To
each stake fasten. piece Of Irvine or
an UNFINISHED strpnd Of rope extending
10 the top pole.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-14

Odd G.ni--l anderstand. sir IN
fari know thai yoa and my daneh'
Ter arr edgaag very rapidly toward
naAifamony Pennies suI,or-ii /,
true, sir. and although ain obliged
10 coatess that ], will have 10 be- 4
rasc Q. lore 10 cottage, ! hope-S Ay
no mere Love ii cottage j. The
true ideal 81 happiness You have nay
consent Oh, thslk yoa' Provided
you can shoe The decd for the cottage,
Good dky
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-14
brArH PROM LocKIAw

never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklen's Arnica Salye Its antlsep-
tic and healing properties proven,
blood poisoning Cbas Oswald, mer-
chan, o. Rcnsselaersyille, n, ",
writes, I'll cured Seth Burch, Of this
place, Of the uglicsl sore on his neck
ever saw. Cures Cuts, Wounds,
Burns and Sores 3jc at J \ Hard i
and J. II. Whipple'- drug stores.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-14

The sworn statement Of the mAuafAc.
,nrrs protects you from opiAies IN
kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
the cough syrup thai drives the cold
oai q yoar system. Sold by A. II.
Pe.lb9ne.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-14

Constipation makes ibe cold draR
along. Gel &, oui u yoa, Take hen.
nssiy's laxative Honey and Tar cough
syrup Contains 100 opsaies, Sold ~
A 4 Peiiiisunc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-14

For small town lots or where bean
poles are scarce the accompanying
sketch from Farm journal will readily
suggest how the chasm between a
scant and IN ample supply OF this gar
den essential may be safely bridged.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-14
aadnlesle3
NARHScaR0LN
YS ~
nAY pooRs.
wsps ~ Hssst.s cssis p~ses rs'
tAs usyfsrk.

tho Hsyfsrh.
Tlefs are ~eteTRl vays 81 hhnSns
gthle 6oprs fas he hayfss, and amcns
number nlas,rH,ea and d~srrft@d ~
czntr, g.H,ieman are ne following
wlsev the hap Is removed frO'n ue
lo.ad With silDgs the door must have .
pldsh nearly equal 10 that ~ The load
hself. aad Ia the diagrams the ieof 10
represented ~ eleven feet vide ~
sisrea feet high To make perfectly
safu shai the loaded fora a. siinT clears
witii the ooarsos, hay The door is safer
made u By " feet where the diinen'
sson. II the barn viii perinii Of this
~ ris Is rvprseuis-i ID" gable
door hinged Al The bottom. 20 as TO
o,en ou,w ard and downward In this
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-14
A Positive
CURE
Ely'sCrsas Calm


Gives rslisf at onos.
il cleanse, soo;h-s
hsAi' and protects
tbs dlszssi Eern-
bFAns. II cures I -
iArh and drives
s~ay a Cold in tie
Head quA aiy Ls-
stores The Sens,s Of
a. Z n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-14

And Chicago, breeder OF the original
divorce miller, frowned upon Maxim
Gorky because Of that other woman
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-14
DR., kENN EDYS
v9 @a!!E.,.

A remedy backed by over 81 years OF
remarkable success. Used in thousands OF
homes. Pleasant to take -- powerful to
heal. Stops that backache, clears up the
urine. relieves frequent urination. stops the
scalding pain; cures constipation aud dys-
pepsia. n,p
nedvs Fauorit< Remedy, price $l.W (G Jor
&5. O0) and prepared at Rondout, N. \.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-11
CROSS KEYS.

CROSS KEYS.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hurf spent few
days last week at Monroeviile.
Miss Florence Roun, visited her cousin
Matte Garrison ct Clayton, last week.
Jerry WHEELER killed hogs last Tuesday.
Master Herbert Hnlitt, who is seriously
i'll, don't seem to get much better.
Don't forget the soup social in this place
next Saturday evening.
S. E. Tombleson, won a fine set Of har.
ness at the horse racing at Gibbsboro Fair.
Miss Blanche Wheeler has got new
Estey organ
Mrs. Ed. Gardiner lost her purse of gold
of day last week which she has been saving
for fourteen years. Is was found and re-
turned to her, by one of her neighbours.
A severe hailstorm passed over this place
Tuesday afternoon. The hailstones were
larger than hickorynuts.
The autumnal service was we'll attended
last Sunday evening. The display of fruit
and vegetables was feature.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-11
ELAcKWooD.


The new pavilion and waiting room 81
Edwin L. Wilcox on the lake front was
opened on Wednesday evening with an
elaborate Euchre. The place was beauti-
fully illuminated with electric lights and
japanese lanterns. Special trolleys were
run from Camden and about one hundred
were present. Refreshments were served
The pavilion is beautifully situated, and is
in an attractive spot.
Ground has been broken for the new boat
house for J. Willard Morgan on Good In.
tent hill, by Contractor j. Shone.
G. G. Hagerman has had his residence
wired for electricity.
On next Tuesday evening at 7.30 the
township committee and citizens will hold
an adjourned meeting in the Fire hall al
which time final action will be taken re-
garding improving the sidewalks
Miss Edna r. Willets has returned home
for weeks visit with relatives and friends
at Burlington and Camden.
Mrs. ]. Norris, Of Metrose, Mass, is the
guest OF Mrs w. P. Wilcox.
Mrs. and Miss Hotties has been the guests
Of Mrs. ]. s. McCarty, Of Central Ave.
Harold A. Dunks, oil Camden spent Sat-
urday with friends it this vicinity.
Mrs. E. F. Pine has had as her guest her
mother, Mrs, Peters Of Camden
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-11
NATIONAL PARK.

a citizens meeting held October 9th, was
called by Mayor G. L. Burtnett. James E.
Lake was chairman and at once went into
nominations Of officers to be elected at the
November election. First nomination was
for Collector, and Dennis Blake and Harry
Hopper were nominated. It was tie on
first ballot, but Mr.. Blake won out on
second ballot by 2 votes. William Sandoz
was nominated for assessor without opposi-
ton. The next was for Council, 2 to be
nominated, Captain Thomas Burris, Rich
ard Powell, and Henry Fetters, was named.
Burris won out on first ballot, Powell tied
Fetters on first and second ballot. Powell
won out on third ballot by one vote. The
meeting was closed and Che citizens went to
their homes, some feeling good and some
few feeling very sick.
Captain Charles Barnard came near hay
ing an accident Tuesday night by tripping
after he left the car. 1t was thought that
he was hurt, but after good nights rest
was ID good condition.
National Park base ball team will reor-
ganize for next season and fast team is
booked for. They have had q good season.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-11
PlTMAN GROVE.


John Wanamaksr is now giving rs free
delivery.
J. d. Haines spent last week in Camden.
George Anderson is enlarging his resi-
dence on Simpson ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. RuIon and son Harry
spent Sunday IN Atlantic City.
P. H. Focer has been on vacation trip
to Portland, Maii 9 and other New England
points.
The high wind Of Saturday and Sunday
blew down bushels Of chestnuts. The crop
| is large.
Joseph Jackson and family left Alcyon
Park on Monday for their Bridgeton home.
Mr.. and Mrs Milliard Parker, Of Mullica
Hill, spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. F.
L. Jewett.
Sunday was observed as rally day in the
M. E. church and Sunday school.
A proposed new enterprise here is laun-
dry which is greatly needed. Elmer Parker
is contemplating building one.
Measures will be taken to widen Holly
avenue west Of Broadway and otherwise
improve it,
Several went on the Flitcraft excur-
sion to the Swithback last week. Mrs. s.
P. Clark and sons went on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Treat are enjoying
vacation tour through the middle west
visiting Chicago, St. Louis and other points.
The Ushers Union OF the M E. church
will give festival in K. G. E, hall Satur-
day evening for the benefit OF the Sunday
School piano fund.
Harry Read and family. of Philadelphia,
are boarding here until their new house on
Pitman avenue is completed. Mr.. Read IS
new residence is pretty structure and ex-
ceptionally we'll built. "
A number from here attended the w. G..
1T. U. diamond medal contest in First NJ.
E. church, Camden, on Thursday evening.
1t is seldom that one has the pleasure OF
listening to such fine speakers, but we did
regret that the medal was not awarded
to she contestant from Glassboro who was
not excelled by the Others.
|. When the new electric service is fully
Installed we will have one hundred and
Jour trains a day, fifty-two each way
This ought to prove boon to every town
Ealong the line. We will also be granted a
10O-trip ticket that will cost $14.50, max
ing round trip only twenty cents.
The third rail between the station platforms
is being SO protected that the only way a
person could be injured would be by their
own deliberate folly. 20
w. D. Carter is very i'll with typhoid
fever. NJ. H. Young, who is ill with the
same disease, is expected to recover al
though troubled with complications. There
I is a typhoid case in the grove bus the suff-
erer was brought here ILL., MIR. Young has
worked hard night and day this season and
become a fis subject for the disease. Mr..
Carter was in Florida three years and con-
tracted malaria, and since returning here
last spring has been under great strain,
owing to the Importance Of the building
enterprises he has the supervision of for a
Philadelphia firm. His work has been
chiefly in Chester and Swarthmore.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-11
cLAssBoRo.

| William Warner is seriously i'll at hi:
Main street home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Warrick have re
\ turned from two weeks stay at Werners
vile, Pa.
Joseph J. Ledden exhibited the Fische
pianos at the Mt. Holly fair.
Charles Matague, of Philadelphia, ha
accepted position in the new tower at th,
West Jersey railroad station.
Mrs Forrest D. Tomlin and daughte
Doris left Saturday night for Port ALE
ghany, where they will be joined by Mr..
Tomlin. who has accepted position there
DIR. Vernon L. d. Stultz, of Bridgeton
has opened dental parlors in the Stangel
building.
Rev. Charles S. Wampole, a recent gradu-
ate Of the West Minister Theological Semi
nary, preached at the Methodist Protestant
Church Sunday evening Mr.. Wampole
will accept charge at the coming session
OF the New Jersey Conference to be held al
Lake Como.
Prof. D. T. Steelman attended the Glou-
cester County teachers examination at
Woodbury. Friday and Saturday.
Richard Whitney has entered the Uni
versity Of Chicago.
Miss Bessie Mick has accepted position
in the millinery department. at Gimbel
Bros, Phila.
A concrete walk is being laid on the
walks surrounding Association Hall.
G. Sherwin Moffett left Sunday night for
Atlanta, Georgia.
1. h. -,
enjoyed the excursion up the Switch Back
Thursday.
Hiram Sickler will move into the Sim
norman property on Broad street recently
purchased by D. T. Steelman.
A number of the friends Of Miss Carrie
Maabe gave her farewell party at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Lake, on
Friday evening.
The Glassboro high school boys have
formed foot ball team and are getting in
4 trim for the seasons games.
C. Fl. Crowley has been made ticket
agent at the West Jersey railroad station. !
Walter, the seven-year- son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Munyan, died at their
home Wednesday after short illness o {
typhoid pneumonia The funeral service
was held from the parents residence Satur-
day with interment at the Manahath ceme-
terry.
Wilbur Luffbary has re entered the
Pennsylvania Dental College for his last
year.
Mrs Forrest D. Tomlin was given fare
well party Tuesday evening by the mem
hers OF the NJ. P. Church choir, when they
presented her with handsome berry spoon.
Mrs. Tomlin has been member Of the
choir for ten years.
The 81. T. c., a club composed Of about
twenty-five young ladies, held progressive
dinner party on Monday evening Each OF
the five courses was served at the home of
one of the members. After the final course
which was served at she home Of Miss
Louise Pauline, they spent social even
ing, also the regular club meeting being
held.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-11
sRIpeEPoRT.

The remains of Mrs Sarah Zane, former
resident, were brought here from her home
in Pennsgrove last Friday for burial. Mrs.
Zane was lady of splendid christian char
acter, and had many warm friends here.
The services were in our church, Rev.
Reeves preaching the funeral sermon.
One day last week hearty looking man
went from house to house begging for a
pair OF shoes. If he did not succeed in
getting the shoes he did an umbrella, for
he took silk one as he walked through
Mr.. Dunk's yard.
Mr.. Eli Schmidt, Frank Stanton, and
VIM. Helms returned from Niagara Falls
Tuesday evening last after spending nearly
a weekssight seeing in the Lehigh Valley,
Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Toronto, and on
returning short stop over at Mauch
Chunk, the Switch Back and Glen Onoko.
They were all delighted with the trip, the
scenery, the rest from business and the
whole thing has given them a renewal of
thought and inspiration, for work another
year.
Mrs. Lizzie Hamlen, of Stevenson, Scot
land, is spending some time with her aunt,
Emily Helms. She is quite glad to again
see her friends and relatives, and to be on
her native soil, but says she likes Scotland
very much, and the climate much better
than America. Her voyage across, through
somewhat rough the first few days, was a
very pleasant one of nine days on the Per-
isian Allan line, from GLASGOW.
The entertainment in the hall last Satur-
day evening was fairly attended, and the
moving pictures wers quite interesting. co
Mr.. Chas Bachman, and wife Of Swedes-
boro, were over Sunday visitors at Mr.,
Benjamin STATIONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barker and family
have moved in the house adjoining Mrs.
Caroline Locke.
VIM. P. Risler. of Repaupo, has been
clerking in Helms store during the abb
senee of the store force.
Mrs. John Mounce and Mrs Gill are en-
tertaining their sisters, Mrs. John Helms
and Miss Lidie Featherer, of Atlantic City
for an indefinite stay.
Mrs Ada Risler and sister Sara Strick-
land, Of Repaupo, have been visiting their
sister, Mrs. Lewis Sharp.
The Grange had fourth degree last
Tuesday evening which we believe was very
interesting to large class Of members; as
that part Of the closing initiation always is
to the inner man.
On Tuesday evening last as the late train
was going down, the tube blowed out Of
the engine, which drained the boiler, and
the train came to standstill in the
meadows just below here; and was COM
PEELED to stay there until an engine ran up
from Pennsgroye to take them down, quite
late in the evening.
/ At the present high price Of eggs, those
who have them to sell are doing we'll, but
the buyer has to sacrifice many a delicious
pudding, in order TO practice economy.
They are selling at IS cents per dozen. Le
A heavy wind and sand storm passed
over here on Tuesday afternoon, and many
farmers say it was almost like whirlwind
in the fields, almost lifting their wagons in
the gale.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-11
THoRoFARE.

The Rev Thos. A. Farley will have
charge of the Monday evening service Toe
tober 18th, of the Sunday School Jubilee
to be held in the M. E. Church at Pauls-
boro, next week 1t will be Young
Mems Meeting. Mr.. Farley will make
the opening address; Mr., Richaid Mitchell
will speak, and there may be Others. All
are invited to come.
The annual meeting Of she Pomona
Grange will be held in Wilkins Hall on
Monday evening, October 18th. Dinner
and supper will be served in the town hall.
Mrs Mary r. Low will be one of the
speakers. A large attendance of Pomonas
is expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Wilkins, and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas.W Wilkins were the Thoro-
fare delegates to the Gloucester County
Sunday School Convention held in the Bap-
list Church at Mullica Hill on Thursday
October 4th. They report most interesting
services full Of information and profitable
suggestions for those engaged in this work.
Mr.. Charles G. Thompson left early this
week for the Pacific coast, with the view Of
making his home there in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Gibbs, and
the Misses May and Alice Gibbs attended a
party on last Tuesday night at the home Of
some friends up the Schuylkill River.
TneY went from National Park in row.
boat.
Miss Laura DeHart is spending week
with friends in Philadelphia and Camden.
Miss Kizzie Wilkins returned home on
last Friday after stay Of some months in
Ocean Grove.
Mrs. M. Harrigan, Miss Mamie Harrigan
and Mr.. Jack O'Neal from Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob't ]. Gibbs and Miss
Verna Dayis, from Billingsport, and Mr..
Harry G. Low, were over Sunday visitors
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Gibbs.
Mrs. Virginia Bergman and son Frank,
and Miss Jennie Mintzer all from Philadel-
.phia spent some days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Human.
The Misses Mary and Katie Mailman,
the Messrs George and Bernard Mailman,
Rob Reynolds, VIM. Lower, Sam Reynolds
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. Gibbs spent
last Friday evening with the Misses May
and Alice Gibbs
Mr.. Roland E. Packer and family have
moved from National Park into one Of the
houses owned by Mr.. Thomas w. Wyne,
near the corner of Church St.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-11
DR.. HESS POULTRY
PAN-A-CE-A
Is the Scientific Compound
for Poultry.

Poultry pan-a-ce-a cures diseases
and makes hens lay.
1t has special merit peculiar to
itself; take no Poultry Food or
Poultry Powder as a substitute.
POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A is not
made from a stock formula, but
an actual and practical knowledge
of every condition and disease that
fowls fall heir to.
We have, in addition to our inn
mense laboratory, a large poultry
hospital in which we are continual
~ experimenting on large scale.
POULTRY PAN-A-CE A is the
result Of this extensive scientific re-
search.
PAN-A-CE-A not only cures and
insures immunity from disease, but
Sit is digestive tonic that makes
poultry grow healthy and strong,
and keeps them SO.
1t develops bone, muscle and
feathers. It lmakes poultry raising
more profitable.
Chicks very frequently become
exhausted from a rapid growth Of
feathers, which is characterized by
debility, general i'll condition and
LEG weakness. The digestive tonics
of DR. HESS POULTRY PAN
A-CE-A work wonders in these
cases.
PAN-A-CE-A is boon to pou1-
raising. It is eqnally good for
chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese.
PAN-A-CE-A is a guaranteed
| egg producer. It is not stimuli
ant but a nutritious tonic, which
produces eggs in natures way.
In winter you keep hens warm,
and feed PAN-A-CE-A; if you
don't get more eggs and lots more,
return the empty package and your
money will be refunded.
It is fed with other foods and en-
ables the system to appropriate egg
making material from the stuff fed.
POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A cures
diseases after they are once estab-
1ished in the flock.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-11
HuRFFviLLE.

Harry Z. FISHER, of Cross Keys and Miss
Ella Pierce were married by Rev. G. S.
Golf at the M. E. parsonage on Wednesday
October Sd.
Asher Chew was buried in the M. E.
cemetery on Friday.
Oscar Davenport's horse ran away on
Friday afternoon and as there was wagon
in the way when it reached home preyent-
ing it from turning into the yard, it ran in
i the yard Of E. D. Pearson where it was
caught without doing any damage. A
horse left united is liable to run away
n The game OF base ball between Hurffville
and Chappletowon on Saturday afternoon
Resulted in favor of the former by score
III 8 to /, which was discontinued after the
sixth inning, on account Of rain. Game at
Chappletown next Saturday.
William b. James is having drive we'll
put down at his property in the town,
where he will move about the first Of the
year.
A team Of horses ran on the sidewalk and
came near getting away on Friday evening
by being frightened at an automobile left
standing in she street in front of the church.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the M. E.
church cleared about $S5. 90 at their chicken
supper. The heavy wind and storm Of Sat-
urday evening necessitated their moving
from She tent into the basement Of the
church.
We understand that William B. Jones,
Of Woodbury., has bought out grocer r. G.
Clark and will take possession about Mo-
yember LIST. Mr.. Clark contemplates going
in the feed business at Williamstown.
A lady who has been having summer
boarders was paid twelve dollars by one Of
them, and the wad put carelessly away.
When it was wanted some time after, it
was gone Runaway money is an aggrava-
tion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-11
MULLicA HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas I. Dunlap,o Of Cam
den, were Sunday guests Of the formers
mother, who resides on Woodstown ave.
DIR. and Mrs. James A. Wams'ey, Of
Phila., were visitors in town one day
recently. The doctor received the papers
Of his recent purchase Of the F. E Lloyd
residence.
Morgan Warlew has purchased the Frank
Chew farm in Mantua township, containing
about SO acres, for $2100.
Conductor Edward S. Ireland has been
taking his vacation the past week. He
and Mrs. Ireland attended the nv. Holly
Fair.
Miss Maud Mills entered South Jersey
Institute last Saturday.
Collector Parker will soon surprise us
with tax notices.
Mrs. Sarah Haines has purchased the
John E. Scott residence, on South Main
street; price So, 500. It is beautiful
situation.
A belated thunder shower gave us a
dashing visit lasb Thursday night. The
roar Of the thunder was terrific.
Don't forget the oyster supper to be
tiers of Liberty in the Town Hall.
A newly welded couple will take up
their abode in the Mrs Charles Steward
property adjoining w A. Jessup.
1t is said Aaron Ridgway has she prize
apples in this locality, for which he gets
fancy prices. 80
The pork market opened at So per hun
bred, the highest IN twenty-five years.
George Pancoast, who is resident Of
tending the New Jersey fairs, is also visit
ing friends in Gloucester county. Mr.. Pan
coast is younger brother of the late Caleb
G. Pancoast, Of Woodbury..
Clarence Hurff and Miss veIma Dilks
were Sunday visitors with relatives at
| Woodbury..
Leslie Armstrong has entered Browns
Preparatory School ID Philadelphia.
A severely cold winter is predicted.
Wedding bells may soon be ringing in
our town.
W. A. Jessup has Philip Nicholson as an
assistant He takes charge of the third
route.
Isaac Kaye has been touring around,
stopping at Delaware Water Gap few
days, and other resorts. while his mother,
Elizabeth A. Kaye, stopped at her daugh-
ter's in Phila. They returned home on
Saturday
N The woods in Gloucester county were
falive with chestnut-hunters on Sunday.
\ The crop is large. 20
Wilbert Duell, formerly resident Of
this town, is i'll at her home in Williams.
town.
| George Hilyard. who resides with his
son at Westville, is visiting relatives here,
| Alexander Williamson, who has been i'll
| for week at his sons, is able to be about
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Sherwin enter
tanned as their guests on Sunday, Mrs
Edward F. Warner and Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Parrish Rodgers and son, Of Philadelphia.
Miss Sara S. Warner, Of Clarksboro, was
a Wednesday visitor with her sister, Mrs.
Frank A. Sherwin.
| William Haines, son Of Banker Henry
| L. Haines, is convalescent.