The Penn's Grove record., 1911-03-03
MOODSfOWN WHISPERlNGS
What YOU Would Like to Know
of PiIesgoye People.

of PiIesgove People.
A Home talent entertainment will be
given in the Opera House on March l6
for the benefit of the Stevens Y, Two
plays will be given, ga Lark at Mono
tuck Hall" and a "Scheme that Failed
Tie Junior League Of fine Methodist
church held a candy social at the home
of Miss Wiletta Iredell on Friday evening.
Rev. o. B. McCurdy preached in the
Presbyterian Church last Sunday morn
ing.
DR.. Edward Janney, of Baltimore, Md,
spoke at Friends Meeting on First Day.
William Clawson is on a cunning trip
south.
Miss Mary Shoemaker, a Sunday School
teacher in the Methodist Church, gave a
party OH Friday evening in honor OF Miss
Mary Snelbaker, who will move to Wood
bury this. month.
Mrs. Mary F. Currie bought the Nelson
Currie house OIL Dickinson street Tor
So, 100.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Borton, Mrs.
Emily Borton attended the Monthly
Meeting at Mullica Hill OH Tuesday.
Howard Richman, of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs.
Fannie Richman.
District Superintendent, Rev. N. ].
Wright, preached in the Methodist
Church on Sunday evening and was en-
tertained over night by Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Turner.
An ordinance is to be introduced i'll the
Woodstown Borough Council forbidding
the standing or unloading of cars Of
manure within the borough limits.
There have been several cases of pink
eye in Woodstown-
The big hog owned by Dixon and
Moncrief was killed on Wednesday of
last week. 1t weighed 676 pounds.
IlcnIy UCDDCI ~ AiOtC LIE III
from Sharpstown to Woodstown.
To save the cost of railroad transporta-
ton in getting their milk to Philadel-
phia, the Supplee Bros, are trying the
experiment of having their milk hauled
direct from the creamery i'll an auto car
that will carry over a hundred cans.
Last Friday the car got stalled in the
mud about six miles above Woodstown.
The Woodstown Horse Breeders Assoc
citation has chosen the following officers
for the ensuing year: President, Samuel
Ii. Moore; Secretary, Edgar G. Moore'
Treasurer, Maxwell Buzby. The MEM
bers decided to retain the stallion fur
nished by the State for another year.
The Borough Council has granted the
free use of the Borough Hall to be used
for the State W. C. L. q. convention TO
be held here next October.
Some OF the milk shippers who send
81, 900 pounds OF milk from Woodstown
every day, have been endeavoring to
establish a cooperative plant to take care
of the milk when there is such a surplus
to cause a drop in price, but many are
slow in taking with the proposition.
The solution seems to be in farmers liav-
ing machinery to turn their milk Into
butter at their home. Henry w. Auetin
has done 80. From the six cows he is
nov milking he gets forty quarts a dry
aud is putting out to his customers forty
pounds of butter every week. Another
farmer, who is ~fattening calves for the
market, says his herd OF COWS melted him
very close to 500 a head last season.
Frank Stephens, of Arden Del, gave
the last of the Sunday evening lectures
in the Opera House last Sunday evening.
His subject wal ''The Relation Of Art to
Social Life" He said that true art is not
confined to painting, sculpture, music,
poetry and other like professions. 1t
does no matter how simple the work is,
if you put into it something more than is
of real use, just for the more pleasure of
adding more to 1t than you have to, yon
are expressing that real art within the
soul which comes out of the finger ends.
In the worlds haste for the necessities
OF life and for more wealth the flowers
are trodden under foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Blockson attended
the dinner party, of DIR. and Mrs. Nc
George on Saturday evening i'll Woods
town.