Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-30
MICKLEToN.

Nellie John, Of Woodstown, was guest
OF Mary and j. Omar Heritage on the
twenty sixth.
Residents Of our village appreciate she
improvement effected by the removal of
the fence enclosing she lot between Joseph
T. Carter's and Jerre Haine's properties.
Mrs. Florence Dawson's mothers, Mrs.
Ridgway. whose serious illness was noted
last week, passed away on the morning
of the twenty second The funeral was
held at the home of her son-in-law, Mr.
James c. Dawson, on Saturday afternoon,
Rev L.R F. Davis conducting the service.
Interment at Eglington. Mrs. James c.
Dawson has the sincere sympathy of all in
her bereavement.
The next meeting of Young Friends As
ISOLATION will be on Seventh day evening,
the first, at 80 o'clock. Joseph E Haines,
of Swarthmore, formerly of this ne1ghbor-
hood, will give an address on his trip
abroad, through England, Ireland and
Scotland. All are cordially INVITED.
J. Omar Heritage was awakened about
two O'Clock on Thursday night, the twenty
thrd, by travellers who found the storm
more than they were able to combat and
coach, two horses, and nine men, Foresters
from Woodbury., who had been attending
meeting of their order at Swedesboro-
The horses were made comfortable in the
barn after which the men repaired to the
house where they were supplied with coffee.
Their host furnished coffee pot, sugar and
cream and soon good hot beverage was
enic we'd. The men occupied the warm
l. -, fnr &no Tar
OF the night Six took our 7.05 train on
Friday morning, the other three remained
with the coach and proceeded to Woodbury.,
grateful no doubt for the hospitality so I'M
expectedly solicited. -
Gideon and Emma w. Peaslee have
issued invitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Hannah L., TO Edwin l.. Bond,
of Hopewell, Frederick County, Virginia,
on Fourth day afternoon, the twelfth. We
are glad to know that these young people
are 80 have their home among us. They
will occupy the Peaslee farm.
Benjamin Heritage attended the mid
winter meeting of the Delaware Valley
Naturalists Union Oh the twenty fifth at
the Free Museum Of Science and Art, Uni
versty Of Pennsylvania. This union Isl
composed of scientific societies in south
eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware, and
westeln New Jersey. All meetings OF the
unions are most ENJOYABLE occasions to
scientists aud their friends. The address
of welcome was given by Mr.. Samuel F
Houston, President of she Departments OF
Archaeology Mr. James L. Pennypacker,
President Of the Delaware Valley Nasur-
alists Union, responded Joseph Elkinton,
whose sister resides permanently in Japan
and with whom be has spent considerable
time, gave a most interesting lecture on
japan and China A conference OF the
twelve societies constituting the Union was
held at Eve O'Clock and supper served at
six thirty. The evening was occupied BY
two lectures OF exceptional merit one by
Prof John NJ Macfarlane, OF the Peunsyt-
vania University, formerly Of Edinburg
University, who spoke on Flora OF Five
Mile Beach. The other number on the
evening program was an illustrated lecture,
by Mr.. George Vaux, Jr., on Glacier
Studies in the Canadian Rockies and
Selkirks
John c. Heritage with his usual thought-
fitness cleaned our side walks with two
horses and sled, early Friday morning.
A number of friends gave Mr.. Wiley a
surprise on Saturday evening. About
seventy guests were present and all had a
most enjoyable time Mr. Wiley and wife
have made several Improvements so their
property since they purchased.
a good literary program was rendered at
last meeting OF Grange Because OF the
storm the attendance was not so large as
usual.