Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-21
MicKLEToN.

Miss Cora A. Dawson had birthday on
the 18th and received 107 souvenir cards ID
honor of the event.
Howard Lippincott and Howard DeCou,
both of Moorestown, haye recently visited
relatives and friends here.
A number OF Friends attended the week
end conference at Woodstown on the six
tenth.
Mrs. John Pool and sister spent Sunday
at Palmyra
Elizabeth Palmer of Langhorn, Pa, was
guests of relatives here last week.
Howard and Esther Rulon visited their
sister Rosie Rulon at Moorestown last week
Anssout Of work reported that he stopped
at every house in our village on Tuesday
morning and was not able to get anything
to eat We hope the experience will not be
in vain aud if work ever comes his way
again something may be saved for future
need.
The last meeting of the Womans Christ
ian Temperance Union was Of especial in
teresb to all in attendance An unusual
amounb of business claimed the attention of
members Current events brought out the
fact that Harry A. Richardson, United States
Senator elect from Del, had recently given
a banquet in honor OF his election as which
no wine or other Intoxicating liquors were
served The entire Delaware Legislature
were guests. This is believed to have been
the first time liquors have been omitted
upon such an occasion. When Mr.. Rich
ardson gave his explanation Of the omission
he was enthusiastically applauded. The
workers were encouraged by the addition OF
a new name to their membership list and
by the presence OF the new member. Meet
ing closed with singing, 'Blest be the tie
that binds"
William j. Aiken came on from Long
Island City on the 10Th to accompany his
wife and little daughter to their new home
at Richmond Hill, Long Island. Mr.. Aitken
is we'll pleased with his position, has been
promoted chief engineer and designer for
his department At present he is engaged
in designing a large motor van for Adams
Express Company, they having placed an
order for number Of vehicles with his
firm. The cat Matte objected to travelling
in basket so left by express in box on
Tuesday morning.
Oyer fifty guests accepted the invitation
of George snd Annie w. Heritage to the
marriage Of their daughter, Mary Alto Her
bert T. Borden on Fifth day afternoon, the
18th Milton W. Heritage,a brother OF the
bride, and Elwood Griscom, Jr., a cousin OF
the bride, were ushers; Helen Ridgway was
maid Of honor and Benjamin G Heritage
best man. The bride and groom said the
solemn and impressive Friends ceremony
standing before large group of ferns ar
ranged in one corner Of the parlor The
bride was most becomingly attired in white
colienne and carried narcssuses and ferns,
the bridesmaid wore white and carried vio-
lets and ferns. After receiving the congrat
uIations of their friends the bride and g DOM
with their attendants were excused for a
Short time while they took carriage and
drove to call on the groom's mother who
was not able to be present at the wedding.
Guests were present from Newark, Moores-
town, Swarthmore, Philadelphia, Thorofare,
Swedesboro, Jefferson, Woodstown, and the
immediate neighborhood. The bride re-
ceived many dainty and useful presents
from friends and relatives; the happy couple
went directly to their home taking with
them the best wishes Of host Of friends.
Martha Engle of Phila., called on relatives
here on the sixteenth.
We hear Alexander P. Owen has taken a
farm near Woodbury..