The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-10
Deerfield

Henry Snyder is having a large new
wagon house built.
e. E.. Moore has built himself a new
house for fattening chickens.
G. S. Moore, little daughter of MI. and
Mrs. G. S. Moore, broke a leg last week.
Edward Whitesell Is having a new barn
built. George Lopez is doing the work.
The Rev. E. C. Mussulman has had the
Bell telephone put in the Presbyterian
Manse.
The farmers are carting fertilizer and
cutting potatoes. getting ready for spring
planting.
Albert Welsh killed sixteen hogs last
week and took some of the pork to
Salem.
John Hepner has sold his farm to Will
bert Atkinson, who will move theron in
the near future.
The Seabrook Farms are supplying a
tiny variety of red tomatoes, raised in
their lighthouses.
Walter Hires has just commenced his
lessons in the Sophomore Glass, in the
Bridgeton High School.
Harold Hustled has purchased two e g
i~stered Holstein Fresian heifers of G. B.
Smalley, of Highlawn Farm.
William Hildreth, who has moved his
family to North Laurel street, Bridge
ton, has gone to Virginia, where he has
secured employment.
Mrs. Dallas johnson went to DR.. Reba
Lloyd's Hospital, in B~ridgeton, last We'd
nesday, with the expectation of under
going a critical surgical operation.
William Sheppard, who formerly re-
sided here, but who has been living in
Roadstown, has moved onto Mrs. Ida
~Sheppard's farm, near Greenvile.
Leslie Johnson has refined the house of
Edward Vanmeter, in Seeley, and has
opened a grocery store there. Mr.. John
son has purchased a motor truck to de-
liver groceries.
Charles Seabrook is having the houses
put in order on the farms bought recent
lly by the Seabrook Farms Company. He
expects to employ about twenty-four
American families this year to work on
this e~nterprising farm.
I. H. Bonham, who has been with
iSAi0@ Az Az " = ~
nearly seven years. as chauffeur and en-
gineer, has come to our village to open a
garage for repair work and to AXE
charge OF a feed mill.
The house, formerly the Riley farm,
which the Seabrook Company has pur-
chased, has been made into a double
dwelling and two families, Charles Gas
kill and Joseph Capee, are now living
there and are working on the farm.
some time with relatives here, started
for Lincoln, Nebraska, last Wednesday.
William II. Truitt, died, last Thursday,
IS years old. The funeral services were
held on his late residence, last Sunday
afternoon. Interment was made in the
Friendship NJ. P. Cemetery.
Miss Hattie Hitchner, of Bridgeton, is
here for some weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
Margaret Harmon, who is very i'll. Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Cook, of C~ollingswood;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hitchner, of Bridge
ton; Mrs. F. B. Hustled and Mrs. Camp
bell, of Newport, were visitors at the
same home during the week.
Mrs. Anna Perry had a quilting party
at her home. last Tuesday, when those
present enjoyed the work and all had a
pleasant social time. "A nice dinner was
served. Among those present were Mrs.
Frank Robinson and daughter, Elsie;
Mrs. Charles Perry, of Cohansey; Mrs.
George Mecke. of Shiloh. and Mrs. Chas.
Walter.
The Cumberland County w. C. T.. u.
will hold a local institute in the Presby-
terrain Chapel, next Tuesday, March 18th.
Mrs. Belle Bowden, the County Presi-
dent, will nave charge Of the meeting.
In the morning there will be a prayer
and praise service, led by Mrs. Eva B..
Cawman. The afternoon session will be-
gin at 2 O'Clock. with a song service, fol-
lived by ~"Pollyanna's Symposium" ad-
dress, March of the Prohibition States;',
Local Union Preparedness" Mrs. A.. M.
Seabrook; music. 1.-The Five WIS Of the
Social Meeting" Mrs. Laura w. Gibson;
vocal solo, Mrs. Carrie Davis; Value of
the Poster Mrs. Helen N. Frazeur;
Five Different Things Local Unions Can
DO" Mrs. Alice Coombs.
Miss Elva Beal was given a pleasant
surprise on Saturday when a number of
her relatives and friends came with we'll
hlled baskets to spend the day with her
and to remind her that she had passed
another mile stone in life. A very en-
Joyable time was spent in renewing old
acquaintance and in social intercourse.
A nice dinner, consisting of all the good
things of the season, was served to
thirty-six persons. Miss Beal received
some nice gifts. At a late hour all re-
turned to their homes wishing Miss Beal
many happy returns of the day. Among
those present were Edward Casper, wife
and children, Warren Beal, wife and chill
dren and Roy Casper and wife, of Co
hansey; John Horner and wife and Mrs.
Shriver, of Friesburg; Hattie BeaI and
son, Milard, of Shirley: Allen WINS and
wife. Benjamin Coleman and wife, Wal
ter Marshall and wife, Ebert Moore and
wife, William Beal and wife, Mrs. Hat
tie Davis and daughter. Evelyn. Mrs. c..
&C.. lillian and daughter. Iva, Misses
Lydia Moore. Mary Beal. Elva Beal. Har-
old Moore and Walter Marshall. Jr.