Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-07-04
sWEDEsBoRo.


Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison L. Zane, Of Cam
den, were over Sunday visitors at the home
Of their sister, Mrs. Geo. w. Pither.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Austin, of Phila.,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
McAllister, parents of Mrs. Austin.
Mrs. Samuel A. Croft has been the guest
of her son, VIM. A. Sailer, in Phila
George OFT, of Elmer, has been visiting
his uncle, S. Taylor Rogers, here.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Norton and daugh-
ter, Miss Revilla, spent last week at At
lantic City.
DIR. Maggie Polkemus, of Ocean Grove,
was calling on relatives here last week.
Miss Irene Rogers has gone to spend a
part of her vacation with her aunt, Mrs.
Martin Oft, at Elmer.
Miss Hannah Sparks, of Phila.. is spend
ing week with her parents here.
Alfred McAllister, of Camden, was in
town on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r. Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Dubois attended the we'd
ding of Miss Rebecca Cook and Earl Nc
Farland at Monroeville last Saturday.
The thermometer registered 102 in the
shade here on Monday.
Sixteen of the children of st. Joseph's
church will receive their first communion
on next Sunday.
Monday will go down into history as the
warmest day ever experienced here. The
mecury registered 40 in the bank at one
time during the day.
Doc{o,o HoeIriU Wood brfv in
town on Monday.
Miss Caroline Warrington, of this place,
was severely injured on Thursday OF last
week by falling down the cellar stairs
while visiting relatives at Eldridge's Hill.
Harry Horner was overcome by the heat
while serving papers on Monday.
Mrs. b. A. Headley, and not Mr.. B. A.
Headley, as appeared in our notes of last
week, viii make the trip to California,
leaving here to-day Thursday.
In our notes of next week we hope to
give an account of the wedding OF Miss
Gertrude Baradail Sparks and Mr.. George
Andrew Rode which takes place on We'd
nesday at Trinity church.
On Thursday of this week occurs the
golden anniversary Of st. Joseph's church
an account of which, together with con-
densed history Of the church, we shall en-
deavor to give next week.
Mr.. Joseph Headley is visiting his daugh-
ter in Pennsylvania.
Notwithstanding the intense heat, the
Sunday evening service held on the lawn
in front of the Methodist church was
largely attended. The very air was full Of
patriotism, and the sonorous rendering of
the grand old national hymn could be heard
all over town. The address of Pastor
Mitchell was fine.
Harry Kean and family left on Saturday
afternoon for visit with friends at Salem.
E. J. Blatherwick, of Woodbury., visited
his sister here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cotterell will
spend part of this week at Glassboro.
Louis Weber and family left on Tuesday
for a soiourn of two months with relatives
near Bridgeton.
Mrs. Mary T. Biddle, of Phila., is the
guest Of her cousin, Miss Ella Taggart.
Mr. Gross, of Camden, has been visiting
Mr.. John Moore.
Prof. Harry McCollister is attending the
twenty-third annual convention Of the
Music Teachers National Association, be-
ing held at Put-In-Bay, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. George Meley returned on
from visit to the Pan-American
Exposition; and like all other visitors, they
say it is worth seeing.
Wilbert Guest, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
Guest, of Aura, formerly of this place, has
accepted position in drug store at Los
Angeles, CAL, and left last week for that
place where he expects to stay at least
year.
Howard Moore and Clarence Madara, of
this place, came near being killed in run
away accident near Mickleton on Friday
last. The men were driving one horse and
leading another when the horse being
driven got the line under its tail and inn
mediately began to kick and then to run.
The wagon was demolished, both men be-
ing thrown violently to the ground and
were terribly bruised, Madara having his
leg sprained. One man is getting around
with the aid Of cane, the other with two
crutches.