Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-09-06
sWEDESB0RO.

John zippler, Of Camden, spent Sunday
with his children, Mrs Frank Black and
J Harry Zippler,
Mrs. Maggie Smith and daughter, Miss
Name Smith, Of Haddington, Pa, have
been visiting Mrs. Annie Kenny
Mrs. Harry McColIister has been SPEND
ing few days at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Rebecca Reynolds has been enter
tanning Mrs Frank r Reynolds and chill
dren, Of Camden.
Miss Edith Norton, Of Camden, is spend
ing some time with her aunt Mrs. Samuel
L. Stewart, and other relatives in this
|neighborhood.
Miss Sarah Shute has been entertaining
her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. PedriclI, of Wiz
mington, Del.
Mrs. Martha OFT, OF Elmer. has been vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. S. r. Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. HannoId and Mrs
Samuel A. Croft have returned from a
pleasant outing Of two or three weeks at
Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Sarah A. Smith is spending some
time with friends at Salem.
Miss Tessa Hewlings, Of Mantua, is the
guest Of relatives here
Miss Frances Leape Of Philadelphia. has
been spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry McCollister
Miss Viola Irelan is visiting friends at
Sharptown.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. R. Stone and daugh-
ter Edith have been visiting relatives at
Seaview, Atlantic county
Rev. George L. Barker has gone to take
charge of a series Of meetings at Seneca
Falls, N. Y
Miss Ella Brown is spending ten days at
Atlantic City.
Mrs William Hunter and children have
been spending week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Hillman, at Seayille.
Master Perciyal McCollister is spending
two weeks at Atlantic City with his aunt,
Mrs Edmund Burk, of Philadelphia
Mrs l. S. Stratton has been enjoying an
outing at Atlantic City.
The Misses Bessie and Emma Brown, of
Chestnut Hill, are the guests of Miss Bessie
Homan
Miss Edna Parker, of Salem, is visiting
her cousin, Miss Alice Parker.
The Misses Constance and .Estella Locke
left on Monday to attend school at West
Chester, Pa.
Miss Bessie Ridgway has resumed her
studies at West Chester, Pa.
There are several severe eases of hay fever
in town.
w. Il. Poinsett is able to be at his Office
after several weeks of severe illness.
Mrs. Name Lloyd and little daughter, of
Palmyra have been spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Sithens.
Owing to delay in getting material, the
glass works did not start up on Tuesday, as
was expected, but it is thought that work
will begin this week.
A crowd Of people from here took in the
attractions at Washington Park on Monday.
L. B. Bfoffett and family returned to
Philadelphia on Saturday, after spending a
month with their PARENTS Mr. and Mrs 3.
R. Moffett. Mr.. Moffett has a responsible
position in the Pierce Business College.
Mrs. W. S. Mitchell is away from home
for health, being a sufferer with hay fever.
Geo. w. Hannold expects to spend some
time at Asbury Park for the benefit Of his
health, and his friends hope he may be
greatly improved by the change:
John Kenny, who is suffering with what
is known as hasty consumption, is falling
rapidly and his death is expected at any
time
Mrs. Thomas Mullen, of Camden, has
been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Frank
Parker.
Emanuel Stratton, Of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday and Monday with his sister, Mrs.
John F. Meley.
Miss Lulu Kuhnle began her school duties
at Westyille on Tuesday.
Peaches are still plentiful and fine at 65c.
basket.
Elmer Locke and family, Of Trenton, are
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Z. L. Seeley is spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. S. T. Rogers.
Occur de Lion Castle, No. SO, visited
Occur de Lion Temple, No. 25, Ladies of
the Golden Eagle, on Monday evening of
last mrek and presented tile newly organized
Temple handsome Bible, also beautifully
framed charter. District Grand Templar,
Mrs. Lane, of Camden, also presented a
handsome cross. Addresses were made by
Past Chief w. X. Stone and Past Chief
Daniel Block, after which Noble Templar,
Mrs. Ella C. Stone and Marshal of Cese-
monies, Mrs. Maggie r. Smith, thanked
the Castle in behalf of the Temple for its
beautiful gift.
A ludicrous mix-up of horse and COW
occurred on our street on Monday afternoon.
The COW, belonging to Samuel Salisbury,
was proceeding leisurely up Main street as
of it owned the whole telford road, and the
horse, drawing natty wagon on which was
the legend ssU. S. Mail y was coming from
the opposite direction. Neither seemed in
clined to give half the road Uncle Sans
mail wagon didn't have to, and the COW
wouldn't. Result, head-on collision,
with the horse ON top. Both were some
what bruised by the encounter and the har-
ness had to be cut before the horse could be
liberated. The horse belonged to livery
man John Dubois.
Miss Anna C. Weatherby viii reopen her
Private School in Swedesboro on Monday,
September II, 1900.