The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-26
Personal and Social Notes
The Whereabouts and Doings of
Good People You Know

Miss Mary Davidson, of Portsmouth,
Ohio. is visiting Mrs. Mary Justice.
Miss Jennie Allen spent the week
end visiting relatives in Bridgeport.
Mrs. Edward G.. Brick spent over
Weekend with her brother, Joseph s..
Flanagan.
Sttllwel1 Do1bow has returned to We
nonah Military Academy to begin his
third years study.
Col. Joseph G.. French had an outing
in his wheel chat with a nurse on
Tuesday, the first since July 9Th.
Mrs. Virgil Wiley and her daughter,
Elizabeth, of Trenton, are visiting her
father, ohn Simkins. for a week..
George w. Fl. Gable has gone to Phil
adelphia to axe a course in chemistry
in the University of Pennsylvania.
Misses and Louisa and Alice Layton
are spending a week with their cousin,
Mrs. Lucy Layton, neal Woodstown.
Misses Daisy Workman and Ruth
Sweeten left on Tuesday for Birming-
ham, Pa. to enter a school for girls.
Mr.. James Workman and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. LOON accompanied tEtIi
Mrs. Thomas E. Hunt and cousin,
Mary McCue, of Pedricktown, went to
Niagara Falls last Friday on the ex-
cursion.
EIwood Braker had a delightful ten
days trip to Niagara Falls. He also
visited his uneles in Rochester and in
Vermont. - =
Francis LaBaw has entered the
Wharton School in the University of
Pennsylvania to take a course in bust
ness management.
DIR. C. r. Baxter is the proud father
of a fine baby girl born in New York
last Friday. The doctor left immedi-
ateyl to see his new daughter.
e. Reeve Hitchner, of Woodstown. a
chemist in jackson laboratory. Deep
Water Point, is in a Philadelphia hos
pital undergoing repairs for intestinal
trouble.
Mrs. Theo. Elsh, who. after a serious
illness was taken to her sisters home
in West Collingswood, in hopes that the
change might do her good, is slowly
improving.
Earl S. Harris, of Quinton, Rutgers,
10, who has been at the Dye Works
during the Summer, has entered the
University of Pennsylvania to take an
advanced course in chemistry
Harry Nanneman. after being in the
army two years and five months, was
discharged at Camp Dix or Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanneman are spending a
week with his parents in Camden.
They will reside in Penns Grove.
James Townsend, son of Edward
Townsend, who has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Dougherty, at
West Collingswood, entered Wenonah
Military Academy Monday morning.
James is accorded this privilege thru
Mr.. Dougherty who will defray all ex-
enses
Charles NJ. Hillman, wife and three
children expect to leave for Denver.
Col, on Saturday, after being here
about two years. While this is Mr..
and Mrs. Hillman's native place, but
she and the children enjoy better
health in a higher and dryer climate.
w. Albert Avis, son of Samuel H.
Avis, of Chelsea, Atlantic City, for
merly of Penns Grove, has returned
home after seeing two years of foreign
ervice. Avis enlisted in the United
States Army on April 81, 1917, volun-
teering for overseas service, and sail
ed for france on August 81 of the same
year. He was with the First Division
in the Ammunition Train and Motor
Battalion Branch. He was in France
until December IA, 1918. When he cross
ed the Rhine and entered Germany;
later being promoted to chief echan
of his On September 4, 1919,
he landed at New York, n is now
stationed at Camp Mills, N. Y; The
First. Division has always been known
as "Pershing's own" being the first of
the boys to go over and the last to
come home.