Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-07-26
sWEnEsBoRo.

Edward Andorfer, tbs engineer on the
gasoline launch, the Lizzie A. plying
between this place and Chester, met with
an accident on Tuesday which came Rear
costing him hia life While coming up
Raecoon creek at the rate OF eight miles
an hour, the steering apparatus Of the boat
got 0nt OF order, and to prevent no acci-
dent, And0gfer ran her into the wharf
with such force that he was thrown down
striking his head and rendering him IN
conscious, Captain Edward Eastlack and
his son William, who witnessed the acci-
dent from their boat, the Roberto which
lay aiong side, went 10 the assistance of
the injured man, and found an ngly cut
over his eye from which the blood Was
flowing, and ALEC several severe bruises
about the head. He was taken home aud
physician called who pronounced his
injuries of not 60 serious nature as was
at first supposed.
st Joseph's Sunday school here joined
with ST. Joseph's school at Woodstown in
picnic on Wednesday.
Immense quantities of tomatoes we're
shipped from this station last week at
renumerative prices, but on Tuesday the
price dropped to twenty cents per crate,
which leaves but small margin for the
grower.
Mrs. Jacob Gottschalk has been enter
tanning her son, Fred Seefeld and family,
of Philadelphia.
The Misses she and Mary Reynolds, Of
Camden, are sS4mding some time with their
grandmother. Mrs. Rebecca Reynolds.
Miss Jennie Rogers, of Elmer, is spend
ing several weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. T, Rogers.
Mrs. Christian Kleinguenther and chill
dren, of Philadelphia, are visiting her
brother, Mayhem Sharp, here. Police
sergeant KIeinguenther. and his friend
policeman, Rozsnburg joined the family
on Sunday.
The NJ. E. Sunday school and Couer de
Lion Castle, No. 49, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, will join in an excursion to Atlantic
City on August 3. This will be first
class ex cursion, and both the lodge and
the Sunday school hope for the patronage
of the community.
Peaches in South Jersey are beginning
to ripen, and there is every prospect that
there will be an abundant crop.
The infant child of Dir. and Mrs VIM
Halsey, of near Bridgeport, was buried in
st. Joseph's cemetery on Tuesday after
noon.
The only child of Nj. and Mrs Charles
Gibson, died on Sunday evening of cholera
infantum.
There are several cases of whooping
cough in town.
Thomas Costello. son of Mr.. Michael
Costello, is very low With consumption and
his death is looked for at any time.
We understand that Miss Louise Gas
kill, of Philadelphia, has given up her
dressmaking establishment in the city and
will soon take up her permanent residence
with her sister, Kate Gaskill, here.
Miss MaTtie P. Rieger is spending a
week with her sister, Mrs. Adam Burkei.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Meley, Jr, are spend
ing this week at Atlantic City.
Oyer twelve thousand crates Of tomatoes
were shipped from here on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs L. B. Moffett and son.
Rurdell, of Philadelphia, are spending a
month with their parents, Mr. and Mrs
B. R. Moffett.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert MaisOn and daugh-
ter Eleanor, Of Camden, have been recent
guests of Mrs Rebecca Reynolds.
Mrs. James CLARK and son Victor, of
Wilmington, Del, are the guests of her
sister, Mrs s. Taylor Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shiyler and daueh-
ter Jesse, of Philadelphia. are visiting their
father, VIM. A. Shiyler, and other reIatil es
here
Mrs. Mary Musgrave Is spending some
time at Atlantic City.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Smith, of Phila-
ielphia, are visiting Mrs. Maggie Smith
and family.
Miss Clara Draper, of WestvilIe, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. ]. Harry Zippier.
Aaron Hurf, OF Camden. spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs Mary HURT.
Miss Miriam Bouslog, who has been the
guest of relatives here, left on Friday last
for her home in Peru, Ind.
Miss Irene Rogers has returned from
visit of several weeks with relatives in
Del.
Miss Mabel Simmons is spending
month visiting friends at Asbury Park and
also at her old home in New York state.