davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
CHURCH HON0RS DEADLEADER
Memorial to John G. lockwood Is
Unveiled with Ceremony.
Taft Sends Letter Of Tribute. which
Is Read N North Carolina
Avenue ". r. Church.

Memorial services IN honor OF the late
John Gilbert lockwood were held fn tre
North Carolina Avenue Methodist Protest
ant Church yesterday morning. and a trIb-
ute 20 one OF the leading members OF the
parish was paid
In the service Of President Taft who
was then Secretary of War. 1lr. Rock
wood died February Z. 1907 lie was a
stenographer. ana during 0Ir Taft's trip
20 Cuba, when political conditions were Ia
turmoil there. he acted as his private sec
retary- He was a tried and trusted en-
ploye. and q letter was read from Fred
" Carpenter. private secretary OF Presi-
dent TAFT. expressing the high regard i-
which he was held by 1fr TAFT and his
associates Of the Executive Office.
a heavy loss fell upon the North Caro-
line Avenue Methodist Protestant Church
Ia Ais death. for he was superintendent
Of the Sunday school and one OF the
solid men OF the congregation. He was
beloved By all The unveling OF O me-
mortal pulpit in the Sunday school room
attested the regard IL which the church
holds him.
Ai-e memorial was presented 10 the Sun
day school by ". q. Phillips on behalf
or the committee OF The compensation
which obtained the subscription T. 4
Calrnes, superintendent % the Sunday
school accepted 10 for the school Both
paid tributes % the character OF Efr
lockwood. ard told Of his unsel6sh and
earnest work for the church.
Brief addresses were made By Dr. Her
bert E Martyr. John c. ScofeId. ". A
Dodge. and Rev. r. /. Shipley. pastor OF
the church. IN addition 10 the letter
from President Taft, J. n. Sheridan. pres
ident of the Maryland conference. and
Rev. A Norman Ward also wrote. ex-
pressing their regard.
The memorial pulpit, including desk and
furniture, IS a handsome addition 10 the
Sunday school room. and constitutes an
memorial
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
FIREMEN KEPT BUSY.
Three Fires Aggregate More Than
$1,000 Damage,

Three fires. aggregating a loss Of more
than $1,000. occurring early yesterday
morning. kept the fro department busy.
Fire Of unknown origin was discovered
by Policeman Mullin In the Columbia
Cafe. SIS Twelfth street northwest He
turned In an alarm az the nearest .bOr
while several other persons who were
passing az the time carried chairs and
other articles out through the front door
Excitement was caused when a naphtha
street light in front OF the residence OF
James Davis. 2512 Fifteenth street north
west. exploded about 6 o'clock Yesterday
morning. Al alarm was sent IN, but the
only visible damage found by the fire.
men when they arrived was several shat
tered windows in the front Of he hOlse.
A small frame building adjoining the
brick yar5 OF Han 4 Neal. At SO G
street northeast. was completely 6e-
stroyed by IRE about O'Clock, and Cor
awhile II was feared the flames would
spread 10 some OF the buildings occupied
by the firm. but the FIRE was soon gotten
under control
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
wan Have Guessing Cont.,,

A lawn fete viii be given to-morrow
evening by the girls Of ST. Joseph's par
ish- The affair IS IN charge Of the Misses
Byrne. and viii take place on the terrace
in Maryland avenue, between First ana
Second streets northeast. The vounr n..o-
pie VIII have on view a large and beau
tiful hydrangea. said 20 be the Iargesr
in the city. A guessing contest will add
interest A prize viii be presented 10 the
visitor who guesses the correct number
OF blossoms
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
SERMON ON IMMIGRATION.
Junior order OF Mechanics Attend
Services in AnacOstia.


The Junior Order OF American Ne
chanics. Anacosta Council. No. Is. at
tended service last night at the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church, Jack
son and Pierce streets. Anaccstia-
The sermon was delivered BY the Das-
tor. Rev W z. Bird. member OF the
order, who used as his text the first
and dfth articles OF the constitution OF
the order. which pledge the members 10
maintain and promote the integrity OF
Americans and shield them from the ef-
fects OF foreign immigration and com
petition. and 20 uphold and sustain the
public schools and 20 prevent sectarlau
interference herewith"
In commenting upon these two articles.
he said:
''The greatest danger 10 this great
country OF ours lies IN the unrestricted
immigration Of the undesirable elements
Of the great cities OF Europe. The great
majority Of those who emigrate to this
country are the onscourings OF the capi-
tails OF Europe. and are uiterate. vicious.
and their assimilation is impossible.
Another difficulty IS naturalization.
In drawing 8 parallel between America
and Rome, he pointed out thar the
strength OF Rome was in her magnificent
armaments. codifed laws. and scientific
and philosophical culture, but that her
weakness lay IN the multitude OF na-
uonalities. which formed bel. population:
that having gathered 70 herself the Huns.
GOths and Vandals, she could not as
similate them. and. therefore, went down
70 ruin.
IN the face or this awful example" he
said, 'tt behooyes US TO take warning"
On the subject Of the public school
system. he said.
The greatest factor IA the uplift OF our
country to-day is found n our public
schools. These are our hopes for the
future, and should, therefore, be our
greatest care to-day"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
Rechabites Elect officer.

At its regular meeting yesterday after
noon Union Tent Junior. No. sss. Inde-
pendent Order OF Reehabltes. elected Of
heers for the quarter ending September
80 1893. as follows: Shepherd. J. W. Nc
Mahon; counselor, T Campbell; assistant
counselor. ". Newman; treasurer. G. b.
Payne. past chief ruler. F FIetcher.
chief ruler, A Aianger; deputy ruler. b.
Mcclellan; recording secretary. J. Hur-
ley financial secretary. J. Robertson:
leTite. A Fletcher; inside guardian, J. J.
S1ASasYS OUTSIDE guardian. W. Wfshe.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
DR. GEORGE HERON DEAD.
Veteran Physician Had Praetfced
Medicine Forty Years.

Dr. George Heron. for more than forty
years physician in Washington. died At
his residence. I01s Ninth street northwest.
at 5 o'clock yesterday morning.
Dr. Heron was one of the best-known
physicians in this part Of the country.
and took an Interest in charirabie work
among The poor he was seventy-two
years old Funeral services win be held
az the family residence tomorrow morn
ing- Interment VIII be al Arlington.
He was prominent member OF many
medical societies. ana also OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic.
his wife and two sons. Dr. William
II. Heron, a physician Of this CITY. and
Louis AI Heron. survive
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
Preaches First scrmon-

Rev Benjamin Donald Cav preached
his first sermon at the West Washington
Baptist Church yesterday morning his
subject being The sympatbetic C,l-is+ d,
Superintendent Phillips, OF the sl,nFs,,
school. addressed the children IN 1belr
annual celebration last night. A chOrUs
sang and the children gave recftatiors
The school viii hold its annual picnic AZ
Falls Church on July S.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
River Excursion Planned.

The Triennial Coaclave committee OF
Columbia Commandery. Knights Templa-s.
VIII give aa excursion down the river
Thursday evening. The steamer viii leave
its dock CT the foot OF Seventh street. AZ
O'clock. This trip VIII be made doubiv
attractive BY reason Of the programme
provided BY Sir knight Charles A Stewart
chairman OF the committee The deck Of
the steamer VIII be turned into a vaude-
Vile theater. and in the open air the yarI-
Gus features VIII be provided There VIII
be dancing On the main deck
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLOSES.
81. DOmInIc's Parish Awards Medals
and Premiums.

Closing exercises at S.. DOminic'B sun
day school took place yesterday morning
Ia the parish hall Immediately after the
made by Rev. Father Finnerty. director
OF the school congratulaung The teachers
and pupils FOR their faithful attendance
and successful work % the last year.
Prizes and medals were awarded as
follows.
Gold medals. sdva=ced ciasz-AHee " C01zor.
Anna n M1rS1en. Marie Y. Ne-sl8. E.oss M-Jaliey.
Helen B. sAu-land. FEzHces LoooSrd. aid Ga-Te-
Nelson
God medals IN o-hor c-assss- Minnie Brogn. Hslsn
1icCl-lcy. J10eIhIre COlnlr. AI-a L-llaslu. Mzry
Cr-ns-ou. Lor-lrs Roo5-ls. aoG Daniel Colh1z
Premiums were awarded 70 the follow
ing girls:
C. BGoas z Taylor. C. Reazn. C. walsh. @
Leahy. 4. Reagan. ". M0-Elr. E NcHiuizr-s Il
Williams. G, Rabbit T. EryVv-4,d q. BucLiey.
n. Quiu1. G.. Quinn II. Kane A. Quinn. A Law
i0F. ]. Spaight. r. Crpa-1 A. Kiucr.sne. N
Miller. A. CaLry. n. Kane E Hoz-ey. n Herley.
O. Morris. C. JacEs0I Y. Niu-liI1l- Il Nelz1a, &
FeE'Fick. NJ Deck. IL Wright n Eittroa y
NcLaushliu. y Broslan. n Br0s1lE. 7. Be-ge- l.
SoE =. Achi--1ais, II. Gass-sy,lritt T. Briu.
X AcDo-2lt. =. Hayden. A. Mem -ot I. Me-har
n Bresulcan r Gary n. Eru1rics A. M-G-ly.
A. RsAoe. A. Gayeu. N M-Gu. 81 Haran- X.
hrea-, A. Schmidt. G. E4uIce NJ. Paiser Z
bIcAiey- L Crv1g-. K DuElE. l. Xocnr NJ
Irp-ett. B. Nils u Rothirs A Ri1r1zr. T.
Galishe-. ~ Bske-. X. S-airhr A. Harssn. y
Allen A. WCiEand z Bcre1s. h Leahy. r. O'Co1-
aa-, n s-es5-se-. r. MrCo1nel A. NfrDe-rort
X Fahey. A. LanaEan. = Wats1- H. Reagan. A
Doyle, 7. Savage n Dizoc. r. Slri1snar. N Mc-
Carthy. J. AicQusde. +. Derry h Wright. X
Herhort- II. Allen. n Cl-iin. H. Fr-enand. n
Mcdonald. & Holden. T. AIb-o. = Hoffman. r
o.ennger. T. BIrLl-h1n. L Bradley. s C01ro-
81 hics. r. flanagan. & SurIgLan y. HurIy. e.
Alarsden. o. Wiutsrmeyer. L TayIor. D. Holden, T.
; E-iis1r-az- J. Collins. Z. Walt1r B. Nelson. n
Broce71ok. G. Curtin. ". Collins. u Plzrsor Il
o. iClazor Al = O-rir,
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
Pastors WIN Meet To-daY

A meeting OF the Pastors Federation
viii be held this morning at 10 o'clock AZ
the First Congregational Church To take
action on the death Of Rev. ". Ross Fish
burn, pastor OF the Mount Pleasant CON
gregatlonaI Church and former secretary
OF the federation
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
Premiums were given to the following

J. Collins n. CsrtucI. C. Rslst-t. " KILL
lane. B. C-Oss v Wiurorncycr. ". BrckIev n
Aiurdoak. d. SDaighL ID. Ri175ar. c. staasrd. ]
Leahy. T. Holden. 3. Quinn. T. Horbcrt. II Nc
O2oS. D. Collins. Z. Wesh = BlgL, z Herbert
% - hl-e1-2ne. J. Mersisa. T. LAnasaa. z Winston
VI. keh0c z Slesia.ver. A. BIirh- III pt,rts- "a
nnslL J. Duncan. J Ftzre-ald Z. Rarrop. y
B1gEn. 9. Neltzey, r Hollen " Doal.a. T.
Holden. u Collins J. Haunzn. C. SNYDER II
DrleIInl-leT. ]. FGure-y. A. Crenstou H. Srrin-
Lan. j. AcCabc, v. Reagan. y. Thouuso1. r
EersinSer. c. Brosnan. J. Nelsou. J. Roc b
aA1llan, r, Heath. +. Walsh. J. P,-rhs. j V-s,sb
= bEoETn, y. Williams. T. Campbell. r. R-1T.sr
y Llsaer, J, Snyder. D. D7ls1n T. stafford
6-e-.ey. T. Green, J. CaTvoll l. 0fcsSee. J. Talrv
g Brown. T. BBgh. J. Co-rov. T. -
Rcasan. J. knigLtou L yincslun. .. Bsnag,r
=. Henlock. Z. Lsahy. J. Winston. ". Brin an
I. vol Culfn -' --~
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
EXPECT NsUReENT MOVEMENT
House Leaders Fear Dissatisfaction
VIII BE shown Over Tarf0

VIII BE shown over Tariff.
A lot OF Dissatisfaction exists in the
House over the tarin BIZ. and tie leaders
are looking for an insUrgent movement
when the measure IS returned 10 that
body.
Republicans from the Middle West quite
generally disapprove Of number Of In
creases made by the Senate but Il is
not believed a sufficient number can be
mustered 10 make any zeal trouble
II was believed At one time an Effort
might be Uade 10 prevent sending the bin
% conference. but the leaders GO not ex-
pecJ any difficulty on this score
As a matter OF fact. the impression Is
quite general the measure VIII be mate
rally toned down, and that when the final
vote IS taken only q few Republican
votes viii be cast in the negative
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on coupop
below. place the rough o. glaEed side ot ratterp
down on material % be stamped. then press hot
natiron on the back o. smooth sde of ths pattern.
Be careful not - Jet patfeEn slipl
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
Ocean steamships.

New York. June z.-ArriTed: Celtic. ron liver
poo June IS
Arrived out: Anerika. at Hamburg; Baltic. AZ
Liverpool: Caunsnia. at Liverpool
Sailed from foreign ports. LucaniA from OuseuA
town; ST. Pad, fEVn CasgbO1EE
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
Guaranteed 7-PLv
LaWn Hose.

Such as we have supplied with
unvarylng success for four seasons
hose thai with reasonable care
viii afford years of wear. Brass
couplings, patent bands that may
be adjusted quickly and easily-in
a word, thoroughly satisfactory
hose.
Extra 7"Ply, I2c per foot.
Colonial" I5c per foot.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28
Size desired.

Fin out the numbered coupon and
cut out pattern. and inclose with 1Oo
In stamps or coin, addressed 70 Pat
tern Department. Washington Herald,
Washington. d. @
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28

fHris Transfer Pattern No. sOo4
Design 10 be Transferred TO eorset-cover
"nien sips on over the head or buttons
On the shoulders the scalloping being done
IN 9uttonhole stitch having first been padded
ana me design 10 be worked in solid en-
broideTy with mercerizeG cotton. On bstisf-
hnea lawn. naiusOOk. Persian lawn, jaconet
9r China silk
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28

Lawn SprinkLeTS.
Solid brass, circular, Fountain, {"
each, 75c.
Hotchkiss Three-arm Whirling
Spray, black enamel ard nickel,
each, SIPS.
Hotchkiss No. I FURNISHED brass
and enamel; cover removable for
cleaning; beautiful spray of forty
feet, each, SIPS.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28

gay party spent the week end al the
Patuxent Club as the guests OF Gen
James Buchanan. L. S. A His guests
were Mr. and Mrs Lee Phillips. Mr. and
Mrs William Barrett Ridgely. and DR..
B'spham- The party went up in touring
cans.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28

The charge danaires OF the Colombian
Legation and Mime. Guzman win leave
Washington to-day for Atlantic City for a
short visit before going to the Massa-
ohusetts North Shore 10 establish the Ie-
cation summer headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28

Mrs Donald c. Macleod, wife OF the
pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church.
IS visiting IN her former home, Meadyfue.
Pa Dr.. Macleod viii join her there on
July S, and together they will visit the
exposition at Seattle. stopping en- route
AZ the Yellowstone Park and Grand Can
yon and along the Pacific Coast.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28

Miss Sadie Silver left yesterday morn
ing for Connecticut 70 spend the greater
part Of the summer. Before returning. To
Washington she viii visit her brother.
Mr. George Silver. In his New York
home
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28

The marriage is announced OF Miss
Elizabeth G. Harvey 10 Mr. Roy A.
Molesworth- The ceremony was perform
ed at noon on Saturday IN the parsonage
OF the Metropolitan NJ Z. Church By the
pastor. Rev John Reid Shannon.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-28

A pleasant surprise party was given last
evening by Mrs Bernhard Endres 10
her husband in their Tenth street home.
The occasion was his thirty-sixth birth
day anniversary. and the sixth anniver-
cary OF their marriage. The evening was
spent In games and IN vocal and instru-
mental music. Luncheon was served. the
table being decorated with American Beau
ties. Among those present were Mr..
Charles A. Cottrel, Mr. Walter Weigsi
Mr.. Charles Roth, Mr.. Elmer T. Paine.
Ny Leonard Chick, Mr.. Z. NJ Hood. Mr..
James Flynn. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pierce.
and the Misses Taylor. Perkins. Weigei.
and Peterson
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-27
CROSS KEYS.

A. T. Hurff purchased the two build
ings here of G. S. Prosser at public
| sale at Woodbury. last week.
! The Grange had an initiation in the
3rd and 4th degrees last week.
Several from here attended the fu-
neral of George Zell at Downer last
Saturday.
Decoration Day will be observed
here next Saturday.
A. T. Hurff is the possessor of
young mule foaled last week.
w. H. Lawson purchased a new
horse of E. F. Evans last Monday
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Murphy died last Saturday event
| ing from brain fever. The funeral
took place this Wednesday morning,
interment being in the cemetery here.
James Abel has secured a position
at Ocean City and expects to leave
here in the near future.
Master John Collins was rendered
birthday surprise by his young
friends on Saturday afternoon, May
18th. A very pleasant time was spent
by those that were there in the way
of various games, etc. At 4 o'clock
they were invited to the dining room
where a well filed table was spread
with many delicacies of the season.
About p. m. they departed for their
homes wishing John many happy re-
turns. The following were present:
Herbert Collins, Rena Collins, John
Collins, Alma Prosser, Vera FISHER,
Nelson Murphy, Leon Watson, Marion
Hurff, Ruth Watson, Marie johnson,
Ida Johnson, Naomi Abbott, Helen
i Fluhser, Frances Fluhser, Orie Read.
Several around here are picking
Strawberries.
E. B. Cant is cutting some very nice
, asparagus.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-27
Porch Bros, Huffyie sell Paris Green at c pound Cas-
NEWBOLD- WESTYILLE.

Grown Point Lodge No. 26S, /. o. o.
f., initiated ten candidates last Mon
day night. Representatives from var
ious lodges in the district were in at
tendance to assist in the initiation, and
large number of its own members
were also present. For the past two
years the lodges has increased its
membership to such an extent that it
can now boast of being the leading
/ lodge in this district.
Burglars were again active in West
Vile last week when they broke into
DR.. Davis drug store and also Patter-
sons feed store. This is the fifth visit
made to Davis. They gained an en-
trance by getting in the cellar window
and then breaking locks on the cell
lar door. The phone meters in both
| places were broken from their fasten-
ings and the contents taken.
The Newbold Baptist Church will
hold strawberry festival on the
church lawn Saturday, June 5th, from
until o'clock.
The Del Fida minstrels will be the
attraction in Prosperity Hall next Sat
urday evening, May 10Th, and good
evenings entertainment is promised,
as these minstrels are from Phila., and
come well recommended. Tickets %
cents Reserved seats, 35 cents, for
sale at Cohill's store
A mad dog created considerable ex-
citement in Westville last Monday
evening about o'clock, and after sew
eral attempts had been made to kill
it by several of our ''crack" shots it
was finally shot near Coop. Beidemans
70 ny, on thu n11fc1xirfc Of Wocftri1lo
Several dogs that were bitten by the
animal in its wild chase were shot on
Tuesday
Westville Grange, No. 1872, P. of H.,
will give strawberry festival in the
reading room at Prosperity Hall, Satur
day, June 9Th. Strawberry shortcake,
strawberries, ice cream am cake for
sale.
The Executive committee of the base
ball team held a meeting last Friday
evening and the names of Mr.. Sparks,
Mr.. Reeder and Mr.. O. Gail were add
ed to the committee They hold an
other meeting next Thursday evening
and the base ball season will probab-
ly open June 9Th. Contributions will
be received at Cohills store and due
credit given the donor.
Next Monday will be gala day in
the history of the Westville Power
Boat Association. Quite number of
boats will be in the Parade" on the
creek, after which they will go to the
Bardsley farm and spend the day.
Next Saturday afternoon Ned Davis
base ball team will go to Frankfort,
and there play the strong F'rankford
A. A. team.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-27
CLAYTON.

Robert L. Silver, who for many
years has kept a general store in Clay
ton, is seriously i'll at his home on
Central ave. The doctor has little
hopes for his recovery.
w. G. Stau1cup, who for many years
has conducted painting and decor
ating business here, leaves for KAN
sas City, Neb., on Wednesday next, to
take charge of big contract for Kier
Kier & Co.
Deputy Sheriff Cunningham was in
town on Monday.
L The printing presses in the old Clay
ton Reporter office, which is located
Tin the Thomas Miller building have
Ebeen sold to some parties at Millville
band were moved there on Monday.
Mrs. Rob't Morrow entertained
friends over Sunday.
Melvin Greenig and Meade Lorenzo
of Wenonah, spent Sunday evening
with Kenneth Staulcup.
The box shop at Moore Bros. has
been closed, throwing Heisler Farley
and William Smallwood out of work
At this writing the fourth wife OF
Lewis Bowers, a prominent glass
blower of this place, lies at the point
of death with peritonitis.
Frances A. Campbell, who recently
purchased the old Campbell home
stead, on Central ave., is remodel
ing and decorating the property. w
G. Staulcup is doing the decorating
and paperhanging, and S. P. Nelson
the painting. Mr.. Campbell has had
installed one of the finest heating
plants in town. He hopes to occupy
the homestead by the first of the
month.
| L. T. Hallock has had his big eel
more" apart for general repairs, prior
to the California trip which both he
and Mr.. Ralph Mote and families are
to take some time this summer.
L. H. Kier, who recently returned
from business trip to Kansas City
spent Sunday with his father, J. N
Kier.
DR.. B. F. Ogden has purchased a
handsome new carriage for profession
al purposes.
| Surrogate Anthony G. Silver, and
| family leave on Saturday afternoon
in their Ford auto for Mt. Pocono, Pa
Walter Staulcup was rendered a
supper on Monday evening by num-
| Der of friends and relatives, the occas-
| ion of his forty-fifth birthday.
The Clayton High School commence
ment will be held on June 18th. The
Clayton concert band will furnish mu-
sic for the occasion Miss Ida Fisler
and Mr. Claude L. Turner are the
graduates.
The Clayton concert band took part
| in the Knights Templar parade in
Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-27
BLACKW00D.

On Sunday evening last, the mem
bers of Hope Fire Co. No. / attended
the services of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in body. Nearly all were
present and enjoyed an interesting
sermon by Rev. Ogle, who praised
them for this noble effort in acting as
protectors of the lives and homes in
the neighborhood.
On Sunday evening, May Both, the
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics, Wenonah Council of Chews
Landing have been invited to attend
the services of the M. E. Church.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Blackwood Improvement Association
was held in Hope Fire Co. Hall on
Monday evening last. Many subjects
Of Importance were discussed, among
others, it was decided to urge the
property holders on Central avenue to
fix their curbs and pavements.
Posters will be out this week an
nouncing the production of Summer
Boarders, or the Great Jewel Mystery
at the Town Hall, Williamstown, on
Saturday evening, June 9th next. The
play will be given by the Blackwood
Dramatic Society, and will be assist
ed by the Blackwood orchestra.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-27
PEDRICKTOWN.

Mrs. Harvey Hortman has been con-
fined to her home by sickness.
About $55 was taken in at the straw
berry festival by the ladies of the M
e. Church last Saturday evening.
James Workman drives new Max
well Junior runabout, purchased of
William F. Hunt.
Mrs. Mary Black, of Swedesboro, is
spending some time with DR.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Black.
Miss Nettie was recently elected
teacher Of the primary department in
our school.
Edward Cunard, Of Bridgeport, Pa,
has been spending few days with
relatives.
Mrs. Mary Justice Crawford has
gone to San Antonio, Texas, to be
with her husband, who left for that
place several weeks since, and will be
gone about two months longer.
Mrs. David Perry, Of Bassett, is
spending the week at the home Of her
son, William Perry.