Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-13
MlcKLE

JUlit atld T1aiiI5dl A.. f1eTltdSe spent
the ninth with friends at Salem.
James and Ruth Engle with their
little daughter. Emma. are welcomed
guests at the home of Gideon and En-
ma PeasIee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bodine, of
Vineland, are spending some time
here with their son.
Ethel Ball, of Quakertown, Pa, was
recently a guest of Theodore Browns
family.
Elizabeth Engle has returned from a
visit with her son, James and family,
at Williamsburg, Pa.
Grace and Walker Bond, of Balti-
more, and Paul H. Wright and wife, of
Ohio, spent the ninth with the Bond
and Peaslee families.
Miss Priscilla Warrington, of West
vile, is visiting her brother Seth
Warrington and family.
William White, of Omaha, and
James White, of Philadelphia, spent
the ninth with relatives here
Mary J. Heritage has been enter
tanning her sister, Ruth John, of Elys-
burg, Pa, also her aunt from Berwick.
Pa
| The last meeting of the Womar
Christian Temperance Union at the
home of John and Hannah A. Herr
tage was well attended The exer-
cises opened with singing Bringing
in the Sheayes." in the absence of the
president Rachel L. Borden acted for
the day. After the transaction of bust
ness, Hannah A. Heritage read, 1.-The
Meaning of Home Mary r. Brown
read, A Wise Blindness" Mary
/ Owen read "A Record Of Public
Baths Mary ]. Heritage read "Coun-
ellis Of War Alice C. Brown read
Take Care of Today" Ethel Ball
gave with much expression good
story Some One Always Cares.
Current events brought out en-
couraging information along reform
lines.
The Mayor of Jackson, Tenn, says
since the prohibition victory in that
state their police court is virtually
broken up for lack of business.
A report was read from the Ocean
Grove Times Of an address given by
/ Governor Glenn, of North Carolina,
who was evening speaker for the
State W. G. T. q. at a recent meet
ing held at Ocean Grove The speak
er said the solid south is marching
across Mason and Dixon's line not as
i formerly with guns but with temper
ance ballots in their hands. He de-
plored the fact that neither the Re-
| publican nor the Democratic parties
at their recent conventions had any
4 thing to say on the temperance ques-
ton. He declared that "All the
wrongs of all the trusts and combines
put together would not equal the ruin
OF intemperance." In closing the
speaker pleaded for "a united North
and South to battle against a common
enemy which has become the great
est curse Of the age
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Haines enter
tanned most enjoyably about twenty
young people on Saturday evening; the
occasion was a social of the young la
dies fancy work club. Mrs. Annie C.
Bradshaw, chairman of exhibits of
Woman's Work for Alcyon Park pic
j mic reports lots of fancy work and
baking. Among those from this To-
cality who have contributed exhibits
are, Mrs. Walter L. Tomlin, Mrs Ed
! gar Haines, Mrs. Alfred Dawson Mrs.
Enech v. Lock. Mrs. Hannah Scott,
Mrs. Joseph I. Carter, Mrs. Howard
Heritage, Mrs. Alexander Owen, Mrs.
Howard Rulon, Mrs. William NJ. Og-
den, Mrs. Annie Cooper, Mrs. Charles
/ Heritage, Mrs. Bahman, Mrs. Elmer
Bradshaw, and the Misses Cora A.
Dawson, Anna H. Pancoast. Martha
Heritage, Blanch Dawson Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Bradshaw have two dolls
on exhibition, one about one hundred
and thirty years old, which once be-
longed to Mr.. Bradshaw's grandmoth-
er, Rulon, the other a family relic
about fifty years of age