Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-08
SWEDESBORU.

Mrs E L. Seeley has gone to spend some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Martin Off, at
Elmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Ashton ha
been visiting Rev. and Mrs S. F. Gaskiil at
Paulsboro, parents of Mrs. Ashton.
Joseph Morgan and wife, of Woodstown,
have been the guests of Mrs Morgan 8
parents here.
VIM. FL. Hannold and wife have returned
from pleasant soiourn at Ocean Grove.
Mrs Sarah S. Smith has returned FROM
visit with her son, Frank Smith, at Conan
|sey.
Mrs. VIM. E Black and little daughter
Merle, haye returned from Ocean Grove
where they have been spending some time.
Theodore Stratton and wife. of Bridge
ton, have been recent guests of John F.
Medley and family.
Robert S. Austin and wife, of Philadel-
phia, are visiting Edward McCollister and
family.
William Hand wife and children, and
Miss Luella Da, is and Howard d Wis, all
of Bridgeton, have been the guests of
Andrew Sheldon and family on Allen st.
v. S. Eoman and wife and family, of
Asbury Park, have been visiting VIM. II.
Holman and family.
Mrs. Sallie L Pancoast, of New York, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Allen G. Headley.
George Christian wife and children, OF
Camden, have been spending a little time
with J. A. James and family.
Henry Weatherby and wife, of Millville,
have been visiting their numerous relatives
here.
Mrs. John S. Batten and daughter, Miss
Emma, are sciourning at Seabright.
Miss Sarah K. West has been spending
a week with her sister at Roxborough, Pa
Benz. Patterson, of the Monitor Register
of Woodstown, was in our town on Satur
day.
Clarence Norton has been spending O
few days sightseeing in Baltimore and
Washington He reports splendid time
Mrs. Mary Daley is spending vacation
of week with friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Reba Moore expects to leave next
Monday for Trenton where she will attend
the Normal School.
Miss Bessie Ridgway is attending school
at West Chester, Pa.
Miss Anna Weatherby, who recently re-
moved here from Clarksboro, began hel
private school on Monday with seven pu
pills, and others in prospect.
/ Miss Laura Ludlow has returned to hel
duties in the Haddonfeld public school
after vacation spent with her uncle here
William H. Reiger has purchased the ole
Catholic parsonage, and had it removed &c
lot on North Broad street, purchased o.
| l FL. Weatherby. The work of remoya
was done by J. Wesley Hera, of Glassboro
We learn that the same parties will shortly
move St. Joseph's church from Church
street the church property on Broad street
adjoining the handsome new parsonage.
Mrs Emma Glasier is quite i'll at this
writing.
Commission merchant, B. A. Headley
has been on business trip to New York.
The annual meeting of Downs w. G. T
U. will be held on Friday afternoon, 9th
inst, at o'clock. Officers for the ensuing
year will be elected, and reports of th,
years work given. A full attendance O
members is requested.
The Swedesboro branch of the Women
Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E
lchurch, held its quarterly meeting OF
Monday evening at the parsonage with
good attendance, and a fine financial re
port. The evening was spent socially, ant
refreshments we're served.
4 The Catholic picnic recently held ii
Mitchells woods was largely attended b,
friends from Philadelphia, Woodbury. ant
nearby towns, and was a great fnancia
success, adding substantial sum to tn
treasury of the church.
Re-opening services were held in tn
:" Old Et0nen church at Oak Grove on Sun
day, under the direction of Rev. w. S
Ludlow, who preached the sermon. Nor
than enough money to cover all the repair
was raised, and everybody was pleased
Rev. E. A. Wanderer left on Saturda
for his home at Paterson, after a pleasan
vacation spent with old friends here.
Louis Weber and family returned hom
on Wednesday of last week after vacatio
of two months spent with relatives i
Bridgeton and vicinity.
Leroy Rogers, of the Penn. Signal Corp
|, stationed at Montauk Point, arrived hom
on Monday on thirty days Through.
reply to question as to how soon hi
: Company would be sent home, be reptile
that General Greeley considered the Signs
: Corps of more importance now than durin
the war, and thought it onld be likely
0 be sent to Cuba. Young Rogers is regarde
as quite hero, and everyone delights |
s honor one of Uncle Sans boys.
We stated in our notes last week tbs
5 the glass works would start up on Sep
! let, but owing to the extreme heat 1t W,
5 thought best to wait one week, Busine
will begin on Thursday of this week, viii