Bridgeton pioneer., 1912-01-18
WOODRUFF.


Woodruff, Jan. 16-Some time ago
]. ID. Stevens, we'll known gentle
man of this place, purchased gray
horse, which had quite record as to
it's speed. But it is with regret we
report the death of this valuable ami
NAL 1t is quite loss to Mr.. Stevens.
John Joslin, while in Bridgeton ON
Saturday afternoon last, on business,
suffered quite severe fall But his
many friends sincerely trust it will
not prove serious.
The severe cold of Sunday greatly
handicapped the services at the M. e.
Church. However, services were held
at the usual hours with small at
tendance.
Charles Chew, of Millville, was laid
to rest in the NJ. Z. cemetery here,
Sunday A number of years ago Mr..
Chew attended the church here and
was well known by large number.
For a number of years he had resided
in the above named city.
During the rest of the winter the
prayer meeting that has been held IN
the NJ. E. Church on Thursday nights
will be omitted and cottage meetings
will be held instead.
H. p Groves and wife were the
guests of J. D. Hildreth and wife on
Sunday last at their residence on the
Centerton Road.
of this place, took supper with w. H..
Hutchinson and family Saturday night.
Emory Stretch and his sister, Mss
Ray, spent Saturday night at Palatine,
where they attended a serenade. These
young people formerly lived at Pala-
tine. They report rather a cold drive.
w. H. Hutchinson, Mark Loper and
George Whitsell, spent a day recently
in Philadelphia on important business.
Mark Loper states that he has every
thing in readiness to erect his new
blacksmith shop. All that keeps Mr..
Loper from going on is the condition
of the weather
George Fox, who for some time has
been in the employe of H. S. Brooks,
at his blacksmith shop, at Carll's Cor
ner, has given up his position. 1t is
reported that one of Thos Bells sons
will be employed at this place OF
business.
Reports have it that George Fox
will soon enter the employe of d. T.
Fox. the popular milk dealer.
miss Lore, the school teacher, has
changed her boarding place from the
residence of T. B. Garrisn and family
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs Duboise.
Mr.. Duhoise and family, from near
Palatine, have taken up their resi-
dence in part of w. C. Woodruffs res
idence. We are glad to welcome this
family to our midst.
Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Miller have
been spending a few days at the home
of Mrs. Miller's parents, Warrick Rob-
bins, on South 4th street The many
friends of Mrs. Miller are always glad
to see her. Before her marriage she
was employed in Andres shoe store
y and was member of the choir of
/ the First Nj. E. Church
Rev. H. s.. Miller assisted Rev j.
r. Mason at the Evangelistic services
in the First M. Z. Church, Millville,
few evenings ago. Mr.. Miller was to
have preached at Hancock's Bridge on
Monday night, but on account of the
weather did not go.
Quite a number of our people are
now having a change made from the
wall phone to the desk phone.
No services were held in the Rosen-
hayn Church ON Sunday on account of
the severe weather.
Warrick Robbins, of South Fourth
street, Millville, who is we'll known
here and in Bridgeton, and is an
every day ready of the Pioneer, has
been presented with a beautiful watch
chain upon which hangs a beautiful
emblem.
VIM. w. Miller, father of Rev. HI S.
Miller, has a fine line of trade at his
pharmacy, 34O6 Federal street, Cam
den. Mr. Miller and his family, who
are well known in this part of the
State, still have their residence in
CollinpSWoOd