Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-06-24
sWEDEsBoRU.
Isaac Orr and wife snent Sunday

IrIen0S near f6nnsVlile.
B r. Moffett and wife have been th.
guests Of their son,iL. B. Moffett, in Phila.
Miss Dorothy Gwynne, Of Salem, has
been visiting her grand parents, John G
Rulon and wife.
Charles Moffett, of Woodbury., was il
town on Monday.
The Misses Anna and Edna Turner, O
Auburn, are spending some time with DR.
and Mrs. Oliver Grimshaw.
Rev. W. s. Ludlow entertained party
of wheelmen at the M. E. parsonage on last
Friday. His guests were (: Rev. j. A.
Lumley, pastor of the Trinity M. E church
Camden, and Messrs. J. A. Cline, J. Sim.
kins, R. E. Miller, j. F. Roork, and NJ
Eve, also of Camden.
Harry McCollister and wife will leave
here on Thursday for New York to attend
the nineteenth annual convention of the
Music Teachers National Association, Of
which Mr.. McCollister is member. They
will be absent about week.
Mr. Benjamin Shivler, an old and highly
respected resident of this town, is danger.
ously i'll, with but small hopes of recovery.
Rev. w. S. Ludlow attended the mineral
of Miss Myrtle M. Morris, daughter Of VIM
A. Norris, of Mantua, on Tuesday, and in
accordance with the request of the young
lady, preached her funeral sermon. Miss
Norris was a niece of Mrs. B. C. Clark. Of
this place.
Evangelist George L Barber,of this place
has accepted the position of Secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association of Des
Moines, Iowa. and will enter upon his duties
in September.
The M. E. Sunday school will picnic a!
Alcyon Park on Thursday of this week.
The Baptist Sunday-school observed
Children's Day on Sunday 18th lost, and
rendered very pretty program.
GREEN -BATTEN.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Batten on Lake avenue, was the scene of a
very pretty wedding on Wednesday, the
contracting parties being their daughter
Miss Clara g., and Mr.. Louis G. Green, OF
Penn's Grove. The house was decorated
with palms, potted plants, and cut flowers,
and presented very pleasing appearance.
Mrs. George M. Ashton presided at the
organ, and rendered Lohengrin's wedding
march, and at exactly o'clock the bridal
HdAby C1tCACU gAO PbLlOL dnQ 0UOk buCl4
places under bell of flowers. After the
ceremony, which was performed by Rev.
w. S. Ludlow, the book containing the
marriage certificate was presented to the
bride, and the large company of guests
signed their names as witnesses.
The bride was attired in a handsome
gown of white brocade silk, Q train, with
chiffon ribbon and pearl trimmings. The
tulle veil was caught with orange BIOS
SONS, and she carried bride roses.
Miss Ella Brown, maid of honor, wore
white organdy over yellow, with valencin-
mes lace and yellow ribbon trimmings, and
carried yellow roses The dainty little
flower girl, Miss Ethel Macauley, Of Phila-
delphia, wore white silk, and carried a
basket of sweet peas and smilax. The
usners were Howard Green, brother oil
the groom, and Arthur Green, cousin.
After the congratulations the guests re-
paired to the dining room where an elegant
supper was served by caterer Chapman, Of
Woodbury.. The table decorations consisted
of sweet peas and smilax.
The newly married couple left on the
| 6.23 train for a short wedding trip, and
after their return, will take up their res.
idence in Swedesboro during the Summer
months. They were the recipients Of
numerous beautiful and costly presents.
The invited guests were; Edward II
Green and wife, Joseph Brick and wife
Edward Brick and wife, DIR. and Mrs. New
ton ,,Barnart, Mr.. N. johnson, Mrs Samuel
| Springer, Miss Daisy Shannon. OF Penn's
Grove; Joseph Green and wife, Harry
Green, Arthur Green. Miss Jennie Green
Master Carl Green, of Pedricktown; John M
Henderson and wife, Walter Henderson, Miss
May Henderson, of Woodbury. Hon. and
Mrs. FL. c. Loudenslager, of Paulsboro
Mrs. Cornelius Tyson, OF Oil City, Pa.
Thomas Batten and wife, Mrs. Anna N
Batten, Woodstown; James Maculey and
wife, Miss Ethel MacauIey, J. F. Larzelere
and wife, Mr.. Wells Green, Harry Batter
and wife, j. w. Cregar and wife, Howard
Burkhart, Mrs. ]. Frank Blaming, Howard
Green, Philadelphia Charles Ellis and
wife, Messrs. Frank and Wilbur Ellis. o.
Camden s B. Larzelere and wife, Doyles.
town, Pa; j. B. Larzelere, Jr,, and wife
HatbOro, Pa. ]. N. Larzelere and wife
Tradeville, Pa. James Springer and wife,
Atlantic City; @ E Kirby and son, Mullics
Hill Harry Black, Sharptown; Miss Irene
Bates, Ashland, New Jersey Luther
Zabriskie, Paterson, New Jersey Miss
Edith Coles, Sidney, Iowa, Miss Ida
Baughman, Blairville, Pa. Mrs. Lizzie
Kircher, Miss Myrtle Kircher, James Camp
and wife, Stephin Kile and wife, CIarks
boro Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Ludlow, A. J.
| Hendrickson and wife, E B Hendrickson
and wife. Alfred Bradshaw and wife, W
81. Brown and wife, Geo. w Hannold and
wife, George M. Ashton and wife, ] Clifford
Dubois and wife, Joseph Horner and wife
B. d. Kile and wife, Miss Ella Brown, NJ iss
Bertha Turner, Miss Name Beckett, Miss
Ollie Irelan, VIM. Brown, of Swedesboro.
EAsTLACK-DOLE
Mr.. Clay ton Eastlack and Miss Emma
Dole, were quietly married by Rev. w. s.
Ludlow, at the M. E. parsonage OH We'd
nesday evening. A neatly furnished house
awaited them to which they went immedi.
ately after the ceremony. They have the
best wishes of friends for future health and
prosperity.
COMMENCEMENT.
The commencement exercises of the
Swedesboro academy took place on last
Friday evening in Meley's Hall, and were
creditable alike to teachers and pupils.
The program consisted of an invocation by
Rev. w. s. Ludlow, salutatory by Miss
Bessie Ridg Nay, recitations by Miss Lizzie
Bachman, Herbert Hunter, Louis Moore
and valedictory by Miss Dora Patterson
Two pretty drills were given, and several
dialogues. Six pupils received third grade
certificates. and five in the first grade, and
two in the advanced course were awarded
diplomas. Mrs. Bert Batten presided al
the niano and the SVvedeshoro hand rendered
several selections. County Superintendent
Eldridge presented the diplomas, and in q
neat address, commended the graduates for
their perseverance under the most discour-
aging circumstances. A pretty motto
Perseverance Brings Success" in white
flowers was suspended from the front of the
stage. This seemed to have been the
rallying cry throughout the year. The
hall was crowded with presents and friends
Mr.. James Leonard, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his friend, Edward Monahan.