Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-07-04
PITMAN GROVE.

Mrs. E. M. Gardiner is visiting relatives
in Connections.
Thomas Carrigan is having his residence
painted.
Elmer Downs entertained half dozen
young men friends over Sunday.
Miss Mareie Harris, of Roxborough, Phila-
delphia, is visiting her uncle Rev. D, B.
Harris.
Road overseer George Allen has made an
excellent showing on our streets.
Mrs. Jacob Parks is spending few weeks
with her sons who reside at Westyllle.
i A dance attended chiefly by Camden peo.
|ple was given at Hotel Pitman Saturday
Eevening.
George and John Cowan with their fami-
lies were in Bridgeton the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Laura Weatherby will spend the
months of July and August with her mother
in Camden.
Alfred Wanamaker, Esq of Philadelphia,
is spending his first season here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horner Miles of Philadel-
phia, spent part of last week with Mrs.
Anna Fries.
D. NJ. Stevens, of Camden, well-known
to all Red Men, is summering here on Wes-
ley avenue.
Mrs. F. L. Jewett's Sunday school class
enjoyed an outing at Alcyon Park Monday
afternoon.
The hay crop around here is good. CIV.
Carr has a big field Of unusually fine quail
ty.
A. w. Weller, Of Camden, has one of the
finest turnouts among the many here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Thompson, leaders Of
are here for the season.
Misses Bertha Thomas and Radella Roag-
ers are taking course in nursing in a Cam
den hospital.
The local building and loan association
opened the fifth series on Friday evening.
The association is in fourishing condition.
Jacob Kuhn has raised the house occupied
by William Branin and has filed III an
graded the grounds
The sewing circle of Collingswood NJ. E.
Church ladies enjoyed Wednesday with
Mrs. G. W. Smith.
The improvement of East Holly avenue
goes on. The big gravel bank in front of G.
W. Siekler's lot is being used for grayeling
the street.
A coach load of young people attended a
party at Wenonah Saturday evening given
by Misses Miriam and Eta Comey
DIV. Downs and Solomon Kotler are con
structing cement curbs as we'll as pavements,
and Mr. Downs is also having coping put
down along the front Of his property.
Post master Fccer is pleased with the fact
that our post Office has been advanced to
the third class. The Office will be greatly
enlarged and improved in every way.
Tent meetings are being carried on North
Broadway by some of the Apostolic Holt
ness" people, who have been working at
Clayton and Glassboro. One of their chief
objects seems to be the criticism Of Christian
people who do not think just as they do. ID
A recital was given in the NJ. E. Church
Friday evening by pupils Of the Pitman
Studio of Music and they acquitted them
selves splendidly. A number Of the Cam
den pupils of Mrs. Weatherby were present
and took part, an interesting number being
piano quartette by Camden boys.
George W. Kerns and George NJ. Bannis-
ter, of Philadelphia, haye bought cottage
No. 20, East Avenue South.
Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson, of this place, has
purchased Nos. IA and Is East Avenue
South.
Samuel Pfeiffer has left S. P. Clark's and
taken position with Hess, Bright & Co.,
automobiles, Broad street, Philadelphia
Frand GreeKmore is working for Mr.. Clark
The contact for constructing cement
walks anu curbs was given by Council on
Monday evening to the John F. Hanlon
Company, Philadelphia, they being the low
est bidders.
Thirty-two trains north and thirty-five
south daily with several additional on Sat-
urdays gives us a service that pieases every
one. Our Sunday service is also fine, TWEEN
ty-four trains north and twenty-three south.
Mrs. George Candy, of Clayton, has her
birthday on June 90 and her brother, Rey.
D. B. Harris, has his on the Both. They are
accustomed to celebrate the event together
and alternate from home to home. This year
Mrs. Candy passed her seventy-seventh mile
stone at the home of Mr.. Harris, who is nine
years her senior.
The controversy between NJ. Fl. Young
and Council may yet be aired in the Su-
preme Court. Mr.. Young with Others drove
his coach on Decoration Day and refused to
pay his license. He boosted little more
openly than the others that he would not
pay it, and to bring the matter to test,
Mayor MCGOWAN brought charges against
Mr.. Young. At the hearing Young lost his
case, but only nominal fine and costs were
imposed on him. These Mr.. Young refused
to pay and says he will carry the matter to
a higher court.