Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-18
PITMAN.-

Geo. Ovens residence has been
treated to a coat of paint
The Pitman Masonic Club meets
twice month during the summer.
Wallace Robinson has a position in
Child's grocery store.
Charles Madara has graded his
walks and laid cement pavements
Prospect Castle, K. G. a., will at
tend services in the M. e. Church next
Sunday evening.
J. Buckley Allen, of Philadelphia
has purchased a building site on
Broadway, Pitman Highlands.
William Shuster is building resi-
dence on Evergreen avenue and has it
enclosed.
A summer resident, Chester NI'Gear,
has built new residence on Pitman
Summit,
The enrolment at the Summit Park
Sunday School is larger than last year
at the same period
The Junior Epworth League held
their annual picnic in Jessup's woods
Friday afternoon.
L. B. Moffett, and Mrs Moffett at
times, holds the ribbons over a pretty
thoroughbred
for weeks from a gathered hand, but
the member is now much better.
Our local Episcopalians are holding
Sunday evening services in K G. E.
Hail. Rector Dubell in charge.
Nathan Richmond is to be special
policeman in the grove again this
year.
The new post Office will be ready
Efor the installation Of fixtures in a
short time VI
The Suburban Company have gotten
out pretty new folder with cuts of
the new residences on the Terrace"
Four Philadelphia companies of the
Boys Brigade will be encamped at
Alcyon Park over July 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clouds attended
the Geehr-Pyle wedding in the Bethle-
hem Presbyterian Church, Philadel-
phia Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Clouds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. Carter and Thomas Carrigan were
! members of the class taken into the
Hurffville Grange Saturday evening.
The members of the Ladies' Aid of
the former M. P. Church, to the num-
Der of twenty-five, spent Wednesday
last at Wildwood
A. S. Clark has had the walks in
front of his properties on Simpson ave-
nue. entirely covered with cement and
finished with cement curb and cop
ing.
An entertainment entitled six Cups
of Chocolate" was given in K. G. E.
Hall Monday evening for the benefit
n IA Of ,~J
The illustrated services held in the
former M. P. Church on Sunday even
ings are classed as Baptist services
since Mr.. Skinner is a member of the
Baptist denomination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright cele-
brated their fifteenth wedding anniver-
sary Monday evening. Quite a num-
Der of invited guests were present.
A. w. Robinson, general manager
of the Marvel Package Company, Lau-
rel, Del. together with his wife and
two children, was guest of his
brother, Rev. E. A. Robinson over
Sunday.
On June LIST, Miss Julia C. Huffing-
( ton, of Philadelphia, assumed the
management Of Hotel Pitman. We are
i
{ full portion of patronage from home
people and out of town visitors. CO
Mrs Virginia Savage, mother of
Mrs. William Oliver and Mrs. Henry
Stanton, died suddenly while visiting
her son at Atlantic City Funeral SER
vices were held at the Oliver residence
Monday morning, and later in Phila-
delphia. Interment at Mount Moriah
Cemetery.
The children had the day in the NJ
E. Church Sunday having a part in
every service. Pastor Robinson gave
an address in the morning on the
child and its training. In the even
ing it being also flag day, he spoke
on the flag. Mr.. Robinson is an UNI
usually strong and spiritual preacher,
and touches any subject with a master
hand
Several private parties and num-
Der of banquets are down on the
books of Hotel Pitman for early at
stention. Last evening "wednesday
the Glassboro High School alumni to
THE number of about seyenty-five BAN
Quoted there and enjoyed not only the
delicious repast but feast of reason
and flow of soul U
Mrs. Isaac Bowers had the pleasure
one day last week of entertaining the
members of the Sunday School class
she attended years ago in the Baptist
Church, Mullica HILL These reunions
are held annually at the different
homes represented Mrs. JOS Carter,
of Middleton: Mrs. Parker Steward, of
Jefferson and Mrs A p String of
Pitman, are among the number
A number of commuters are in too
great hurry in getting off trains to
wait for them to stop. A young man,
H. Martensen, formerly of Chicago,
did the trick once too often last week
and was thrown partly under the train.
Theconductor caught him and dragged
him to safety with but an instant be-
tween him and death. He was laid
up few days from bruises and shock. |