Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-23
BRIDGEPORT

Mr.. and Mrs Anderson McKaeg and
daughter Lucy, of Brooklyn, are visiting
at the home of Mr. MoKaeg's brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McKaeg.
In my news last week I told you one of
our young townsmen, Mr.. Charles Carey,
had been in i'll health and had gone to
White Haven Sanitarium for treatment
(The typo made me say Oldest townsmen)
which was mistake.
The District Superintendent Of Camden
District Methodist Churches, ReY. J. NJ.
Read held an open quarterly conference in
our church here on Wednesday evening last,
which was very interesting and instructive
to all present.. There was quite an audi
ence, more than is generally present at a
devotional meeting, and quite a delegation
was present from Centre Square of the Of
fetal Board. Taking it as novel affair in
the line of church official meetings it was
indeed large gathering
Mrs. Wallace McKaen and Miss Lucy
McKaeg, of Brooklyn, sang a very beauti-
full duett at the church service last Sunday
evening.
We are very glad to'report our friend and
neighbor, Mr.. Warner Ruseher, who is i'll
with typhoid fever, is slowly recovering.
Next Friday evening the Epworth League
of Centre Square will hold a social at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r. Beckett
Thomas Morton has donkey and cart
fol- his little son and daughter, and beside
little baby donkey that is attracting much
attention.
Mrs Wallace McKaeg and daughter Ruth
are in Camden this week spending some
time with her brother and family. Mr..
and Mrs Frank Watson, who have recently
moved there from Pennsgroye.
Pastor Whitton's subject for next Sunday
morning will be Rich and Poor evening
subject, 'The return of the Prodigal.'
The Junior League of Centre Square will
hold social and festival on the church lawn
on Saturday evening next. All are invited.
60 help the Juniors.
At the last festival held here in the lower
room in Logan Hall, some napkins were
left They are now at Helms store and
the owners will please call and get them.
/ Mr. George Pedrick is busy almost every
evening running bis naptha launch, taking
! friends oue for boat ride, which is surely
very delightful these warm evenings.
MIS-. george OneetS Hds Ietu9utu hotps
after spending several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Franklin, at Dover.
Mrs. Samuel B. Plast, who has been on
the sick list the last few weeks, has recover
ed and is now around attending to house
hold affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Diks, of Phila-
delphia, are enjoying their outing in our
town, guests of Mrs. John Tussey.
Tomatoes have dropped in price, and the
probability is the can house boats will be in
early. Il seems pity after the long tedi-
Gus work required to grow tomatoes, that
the bottom should fall out Of she market 80
soon.
Our freight boats to Chester, and the
philadelphia night line are all going loaded,
iand the Chester boats, in some instances,
have to make two runs in order to get the
ktruck to market.
| Parties who send their waste paper and
trash to the dump along the creek, should
see to it that it is put in the dump at the
waters edge, and not thrown all over the
lower end of Bickley's steam boat wharf, to
be blown up the back street toward Chas.
Vickery's farm house. 1t looks very I'M
tidy and not becoming to Bridgeport.