Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-01
WENONAH.

into the house formerly occupied by
Lee Springs on Monroe ave.
Mr. Charles Keeler is going to build
a handsome new home for himself on
the corner OF Cherry st. and Prince
ton ave. in the near future.
Rev. James A. Norden, NJ D., of
Philadelphia Occupied the Presbyter-
ian pulpit in the absence OF Rev r..
II. Gage, the pastor, on Sunday.
The pupils perfect in attendance in
our public school for the school
month of January are as follows:
First Grade, Mary Newcomb; Second
Grade, Robert Spedden, Irene Van
Meter, Anita Hitcher; Third Grade,
Alice Bartlett, Ethel Budden, Edward
Sapp, Joseph Ward; Fourth Grade,
Mildred Bartlett, Harris Coles; Fifth
Grade, Howard Mattson, Evelyn Chase
Elsie Gardiner, Herbert Titus, Evelyn
Davis, Anna Mehorter; Sixth Grade,
Ellison Coles, Thomas McKeen, Grace
Mehorter, Mead Glading, Pauline Gill
mour, Florence Titus; Seventh Grade,
Louis Drummer, Niles Poff, Richard
Stockton; Eighth Grade, Marian
Charles, Knollin Cox, Bessie McKeen,
Frank Davis, Hugh Mehorter.
Gimble Bros. driver lost lot of
weather strips from his wagon, which
belong to George Grosscup.
The Wenonah Military Academy de-
feated the Central High School of
Philadelphia, the 1911 champions of
the Scholastic League, Saturday night
by the score of 32 to 19 in whirl-
wind contest, in which the winner
was in doubt until the last whistle
blew
Mrs. Anna Cline is spending some
time in Atlantic City
Howard Mattson went through the
ice sliding Saturday, and as a result
is suffering from severe cold
Mrs. Anna Schock has taken apart
ments with her son Norman, at Will
mington, for the balance of the winter
Mrs. Walter Richardson of Clinton
ave-, entertained the Sewing Circle
from her former home, Clarksboro
on Friday afternoon.
Frank Peddle was rescued by Hugh
Mehorter and Richard Stockton when
he fell through the ice on Synnott's
pond, where the water is over his
head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ackley and
daughter, of Collingswood, are spend
ing several days at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Truncer.
Mr.. William Stewart, wife and child
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
James Baylies.
Miss Ethel Adams entertained the
Sunday school class of which she is
a member on Friday evening. Each
one present received a souvenir of the
occasion and pleasant time was
spent by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore were
Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs
Edward johnson, of .Pitman
Mrs. Daniel Brown writes from
Palm Beach, Florida, that she is hav-
ing a pleasant time there
Mrs. Lulu Clark Haines was a
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Richardson.
The meeting of the Wenonah Ma
sonic Club was held on Wednesday
evening, January 31st, at s O'Clock.
James Hunter NJ. D., OF Westville,
delivered the address
The Masons will attend the NJ. e.
Church in body on Sunday evening,
February 4th, when the chaplain.
Rev. LaWrenson Correll, will deliver
a sermon to the Masonic Club. Rev.
Correll is an eloquent speaker and it
is hoped every member will feel it
his duty to turn out on this occasion.
Miss Mary Mehorter entertained
Miss Mary Hartnett, of Sharon Hill,
on Sunday. Miss Hartnett is assist
ant private secretary to DR.. Willard,
of the Philadelphia Normal School.
Mrs. VanDuke and her little daugh-
ter, of Glenside, Pa, were recent
guests Of Mrs Harry Tuft.
Mrs. Emma Finch is recovering
i from an attack of the grip.
James Carey is getting along nicely
with the scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, son
and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs.
Lewis parents at Pitman.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Wesley Chapter No. 1873 of the Meth
odist Brotherhood will be held on
Monday evening, the 9TH, at O'Clock
! in the church.
Miss Mae Hendrickson spent the
week end with her friend, Miss Ma
han, of Woodlynne.
John Colbert, who was sick for sew
eral weeks past, died last Wednes-
day evening, at 6.15 O'Clock, aged So
years. Mr.. Colbert has spent most
of his life in this county, having lived
at Mantua for several years, where
he was engaged in the canning busi-
ness. Mr.. Colbert was genial,
! good natured man and had many
friends; he leaves widow and three
children.
Mrs. James Baylis was confined to
her home with illness last week.
Miss Wright, of Brownsville, Pa,
lis spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs. Harry Wright.
Mrs. Josie Miller received a letter
dated November 27, from her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Springer, in which she said
Mr. Springer was no better of his
attack of African fever and that they
were trying to reach a physician to
5rxiTv J,.x Noto NJ