Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-15
GRANGE PICNIC AT ALCYON.
(Continued on Page s. J


Henry Hager. centre piece; Mrs. En-
lily Helms, centre piece; Elsie NJ.
Ballenger, centre piece; Edna Chees-
man, pillow top; Lena Longacre, neck
tie; Sarah Cheesman, centre piece;
Dorothy J. Urion, centre piece 4 years
old; Helen M. Aired, tray cloth; Mrs.
]. Earnest, 2 ladies shirts; Eliza
Bishop, silk quilt; Mrs. Scott, coun-
terpane; Mary Ann Kirby, silk quilt;
Eliza Bishop, 1907 pieces; Caddie Gill,
slumber robe; Mrs. FTeyberger, silk
quilt: Mrs. George Kugler, 1876 piece
quilt; Mrs. Fowler Cline, sewing cab
met; Mrs. Test, crochet dolly; Miss
X. Reed, bows, jabot bow; Mrs, Abbie
Williams, crochet counterpane; side
board scarf, Mrs. e. C. Hitchner;
cushion, Hannah Lippincott, Swedes-
iboro; guest towel, Mrs. N. r. Nelson,
Clayton; centre piece, Mrs. Anna
Heating, Clayton; envelope used dur
ing Civil War, Mrs. Margaret Tomlin
Clayton; dahlias, Jos. S. Gleeson;
sponge cake,Mrs. Ellie Homan; angel
food, Mary H. Urion; cake, Mrs Jos.
Hurff; feather cake, Hannah Gaunt;
cocoanut cake, Florence Wyne; buck
eye cake, Mrs Anna Haney; cake,
Mrs. Grant Garwood, Mary Shoemak
er; cinnamon buns, Mrs. Richard Al
len: bread, Elsie Keen, Jennie Shoe
maker, Mrs Henry Hagar, Mrs. Oscar
Garter; jelly, Mrs. E. Wycoff; canned
fruit, Anna Bradshaw, Mrs. Geo. w.
Karge, Mrs. E. K Cant, Mrs. VIM NJ.
Evans, Mrs Theo. Wyne; Gertrude
B. Budd, oil paintings; Elizabeth G..
Leonard, hand-painted china; Emma
L. Black, oil paintings; Mrs. w H.
Hoffman, Amadillo basket; Mrs. w.
Lou Gardner, hand-painted plaques;
Susan Nelson, water-color picture;
Rebecca Barnes, embroidered hand
bag, towel and cushion, oiI-colored
pictures; Elizabeth S. Kirby, articles
in hammered brass; Maud A. Reed.
fancy apron; George Pease, rattle
snake necktie; Mrs Abbie Hurff
mounted birds, Mrs C. Mattson. hand
painted pins; Miss Ethel Haines,
hand painted vase; Mrs. Gertrude
Haines, hand-painted fruit bowl; Mrs.
Blanch Mitchell. oil painting; Eva
Klos, picture; Mrs. Hiram Leap, Irish
crochet collar; Mrs. Samuel D. Walk
er, buffet cover, inlaid box.
MANUAL TRAINING.
Bridgeport school, Swedesboro
school, Paulsboro school, Miekleton
school, Cedar Grove school, Oak
Grove No. 26, Thorofare, Harrison
Vile, Mullica Hill, Pitman, Clayton,
Aura School and EVAN school
A display entirely omitted was that
Of spraying tools and Pyrox by The
John Repp Estate. Systematic spray
ing is yet problem unsolved by
many, and as its efficacy is now recog-
nized, this firm performs a real public
service in making its exhibit.
Lewis S. Kille showed something
new in perpetual bearing strawber-
ries. He told the writer that he paid
a dollar for two plants last year, and
has used much care in plant produc-
ton, hence confidently expects to be
able to do some cropping next year.
The berries are large, smooth and
deep red in color. A quart was shown
also a branch showing cluster OF
splendid berries.
Our representative, in his letter
written Wednesday night very ac-
curately foretold the happenings OF
the End and 3rd days. The big crowd
was there, the excellent products of
soil and factory tastefully arranged
for convenient inspection.
Mr.. E. A. Gardiner, Of this city,
counted the automobiles that filled
the various parking places, and his
statement made Thursday p. m. was
that there were sos. Whether or not
his count is accurate is immaterial,
because there were so many that
more were refused entrance to the
park for three hours on Thursday af-
ternoon.