Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-04-30
PlTMAN GROVE.

P. W. Hirss and DR.. Clifford were in
town Sunday.
Two more new cottages are being built
on Lake avenue.
John Broadwater has been investing in
cement walks.
| Mrs. F. L. Jewett, Of Palmyra, spent
Thursday with Pitman friends.
on Wildwood ave.
| Rev. E. A. Robinson is attracting large
audiences by his splendid preaching.
1 There are now eight hundred Norway
Emaple shade trees set out on the Glen Lake
btract.
| Master Harry Rulon spent Sunday with
relatives at PleasantYille.
Il The skating rink at the park is well
Ipatronized Saturday evenings. 90
I VIII. Michael's big lawn has been nicely
graded.
Il Holly avenue is now paved on the south
fslde about half way to Alcyon lake. "a
| John North has set out two beautiful
beds Of flowers on the fire house lawn.
Mrs. Binie Stranger has been critically i'll,
but is somewhat improved.
/ C. G. Justice sold ten Glen Lake lots last
week to parties who expect TO build in the
near future
Edward r. Smith has commenced work
on the foundation Of his new residence on
Summit avenue.
Rene ]. Clark, cashier of the Fourth st.
National bank, came down for the season
on Thursday.
& G. G. Justice expects to commence his
fGlen Lake water plant next month and
Irush il to completion.
| Henry A. Brainard has sold his cottage
on West avenue to Thomas L. Sheffield,
summer resident.
d S. P. Clark presented one or two carna-
tions to every customer Saturday evening.
L Carr Bros. have made entirely new steps
Eup the bill between the casino and merry
Igo-round.
Miss Emma Ferguson, of Phila., has pur-
chased lot on Columbia avenue, Suburban
tract.
Samuel Veal is just able to be out after
suffering for weeks with rheumatism.
Editor George Frye, of the Camden Corr
ier, and Mrs. Frye were guests at Hotel
Pitman over Sunday.
Charles Riley spent ten day vacation at
! Atlantic City and with Pennsylvania rel
atiyes.
/ Captain and Mrs. Miller, of Wenonab,
are enjoying week in she Grove. They
entertained quite number of friends on
Tuesday.
Joseph Lodge has had cement walks laid
along the Oak Crest avenue front Of his
property.
: Joseph Collier reports that the collection
and pledges he received here two or three
} weeks ago amounted to sixty dollars. Mr..
: G. represented the Anti-Saloon League.
On Saturday Charles j. Haegele sold out
his bakery to Mr.. Hoffnagle, of Phila.,
who took charge Monday.
Bishop Scarborough preached to large
audience Sunday afternoon. The service
was in charge of Rector Dubell, and was
Z the first Episcopal Church service ever held
in the town.
!. The Ushers' Union with their lady friends
were guests of VIII McClelIand Saturday
evening. The MeClellands also entertained
number Of friends from distance
The Fire Patrol have issued more than
fifty invitations to other companies to pa
rade with them on Decoration Day, the date
of the housing Of their new truck.
The finance committee of the M. E.
Church asked for nearly $500 Sunday to
pay for Improvements to the church grounds
and parsonage, and it was all subscribed.
E. P. Matthews is building new house
on the site of the one burned in February,
which was the farm house on the DIR. Clark
property, now the Roberts tract.
Sunday was quarterly meeting day as
Chapel Heights, and Reys. D. B. Harris
E. A. Robinson preached in the morning
and afternoon respectively Beside these
pastor Griffith secured the services of Rey
Mr.. Collins, of MillYille, for the evening.
1. w. Newkirk is spending part of his
time in G. G.. Justices office. Earl New
kirk is stenographer and typewriter. Chas
Poole will JOIN the force at the close of his
college term.
| The Epworth League held jolly swap
social at the residence of James Riley Fri
day evening. A swap social is one in which
lunch baskets are mixed Unfortunately,
and all jokes are to be taken philosophically
4 w. B. T. Roberts and son have not yet
opened their Office. Business is good at
Pitman Highlands, Pitman GROVE Terrace
and Glen Lake, but Pitman Heights seems
to be sleeping. No work has been done on
Brentwood Inn since it was enclosed.
Pomelear Bros. are doing a fine piece of
cement work at the NJ. E. Church. The
walks and curbs laid within the past few
days will cost about 5000, in addition to the
work done on the Broadway line last Fall.
4 Miss Florence Sibley has resigned her
lposition in our public school to accept a
position in the Newark schools at a salary Of
SOS per month. She will commence her
new duties tomorrow, May lst Miss Sib-
ley is a fine teacher and children and par
ents will regret her going.
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