Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-11
sWEDEsBORu.

Mrs. George Meley and Mrs T. w.
Dubois are spending week at Ocean
Grove.
Louis B. Moifstt, Business Manager OF
the Pierce Business College of Philadel-
phia, and his family are spending the
month Of August with bis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. r. Moffett
The Misses Lizzie and Julia Sharp, of
Camden, have been visiting their aunt,
Mrs. George W. Pither.
Joseph Snyder is spending some time
with his mother at Lake Como.
County School Superintendent, William
H. Eldridge, has been in town this week.
Miss Florence G. Pitber is spending a
week with her friend Miss Tura Redrow
at Pitman Grove, and Master Clifford
Pither is visiting his aunt, Miss Vincent
Sharp, at Camden.
llMr. Douglass McCauley and wife, of
Philadelphia, are spending week with
friends in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Rebecca Reynolds is enjoying
several days at the Pitman GROVE camp
meeting
Miss Emma Wright, Of Camden, is
visiting her brother, Joseph r. Moore.
Mrs. B. A. Headley and children, will
spend two weeks at Ocean City.
Mrs. William Stone and children, and
the Misses Lille and Lulu Kuhnle, are
spending some time with relatives at Sea-
view.
Miss Carrie Thompson, of Wayne, Pa,
is the guest of her friend, Miss Lucy A.
Welsh.
Rev. J. Ward Clark and wife, of Port
Norris, have been visiting Mrs. W. H.
Hannold, Jr., uncle of Mrs. Clark.
J. c. Snellbaker and wife, of Woods
town, visited Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Pike
last week.
Miss Ella Brown has returned from a
pleasant visit with her friend, Mrs. Louis
G. Green at Woodbury..
E. J. Blatherwick and wife spent Sun
day with their mother and sister here.
Miss Frances Locke, Deaconess at the
Protestant Episcopal church OF our Saviour,
West Philadelphia has been spending a
few days with old friends here.
Mrs. Edgar Bolton is entertaining her
cousin, Miss Margery Davis, of Virginia.
VIM. Rulon, John Ashcraft and Gus.
Sparks, have been enjoying week of camp
life at Elsinboro.
Miss Anna Weatherby, of Clarksboro,
was in town on Tuesday. 1t is said that
she may become resident here.
A letter from Leroy Rogers, member
of the Fifteenth Pennsylvania Signal Corps,
received by his parents on Tuesday, stated
his Regiment had been ordered to Montauk
Point, to lay out the camp and make other
preparations for receiving Skaters sick
and wounded men. They left Washing
ton on Sunday night with prospect of
soon being ordered to Havana.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Epworth League was held on Tuesday
evening. Rev. w. s. Ludlow, the dele
gate to the Epworth Rally at PitmaD
Grove, gave most interesting report of
that meeting.
Howard Taylor, who was operated on
for floating kidney. at Hahnemann Hos
pitaI several weeks since, is at home, but
in feeble condition.
Mrs Elizabeth A. Sawyer of Lancaster,
Pa, died at the home of her brother, Mr..
dmC5 uudAClNd, ACAC VI u1OAudy
in the 10Th year of her age, after an illness
OF only few days. Her remains were
taken to Lancaster on Tuesday for inter
ment. She was most estimable lady and
will be greatly missed not only in her own
home, but in the home of her brother,
where during the last year and half she
had by her kindly spirit and helpfulness
rendered herself almost indispensable.
Rosa NJ, infant daughter of Louis and
Mary Schooner died on Monday morning
after brief illness. Funeral on Wednes-
day morning, and interment in ST. Joseph's
Cemetery.
Mrs Jacob Morton received on Monday
evening letter from her brother, Samuel
E. Wright, a member of the 18th U. S
Infantry Band, dated at Santiago De Cuba,
July "a, in which he speaks of the taking
of the town of Ell Caney and the charge
made by the 18th Infantry. He faYs
{" We are camped on hill Just over the
city OF Santiago, and at the upper end of
the harbor the whole country smells. There
are scores of dead men lying through the
brush and the buzzards enjoy the least 1
have seen the horrors of war, and it is hor-
rible." He speaks of the Cubans as dirty
lot af halt breed negroes, and says that in
fight they are no good whatever, but the
Spaniards fought like devils. If it were
not for the Maine we would not have had
much heart TO fight when we saw the class
of people we were giving our lives to free
He speaks of the kindness of the Young
Mems Christian Association, and that it is
through its courtesy that he is able to write.