Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-11-06

sWEDEsBoI2o.
W. H Mccullough, Jr.: Of Camden
spent Sunday with his father here
Mrs. Anna Walker, Of PhiIa., was il
town last week.
DR.. John P Cheesman, Of Elmer, was an
over-Sunday guest Of his brother and sisters
here.
Miss Florence G. Pither has been spend
ing few days with her cousin, Miss La
vinia Fish, at Paulsboro.
Mr.. L. B. Moffett and family, Of Phila.,
were lguests Of Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Ashton on Tuesday.
/ Miss Florence Bnler, of WoodstoWn, was
calling on friends here ON Tuesday.
| Mrs. Owen L. Guest returned home on
Saturday from visit Of several days with
her sister in New York.
! DR.. Scharf and son, Of Washington, D.
iC., were oger-Sunday guests OF Rev. Walter
r. Leaby, at st. Joseph's parsonage Dr.
Seharf is one OF the faculty OF the Cathoilc
University at Washington, and also an
instructor in the Military Academy there
Mr. Robert H. Rainier and Mrs. w. H.
cCullough, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas M. Mccullough, at Glass
boro.
| The Misses Fannie and Fayetta Jennings,
of Camden, spent little time at Glen
Echo farm here last week.
Louis Moore, Of Atlantic City, has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
r. Moore.
Mr.. Elisha Worthington, entertained his
father, Mr.. VIM. Worthington, of New
town, Pa, over Sunday.
Prof. Joseph Jennings, Of Camden, was
in town on Tuesday.
Mrs. F. Fl. Bertholf, who has been SPEND
ing an extended vacation with relatives in
New York, returned home last week.
| Mr.. Jacob Gottschalk has come to make
his home with his son-in-law, Mr.. Emil
Mampee, here.
| Lewis M Shoch was on Monday evening
elected director in the Building and Loan
Association IN the place Of VIM. L. Moore,
resigned Mr.. Moore expects to remove to
Indian Territory within short time.
Mrs Rebecca Reynolds who moved to
Camden, has returned to make her home in
lSwedesboro.
1t is said that a Mr.. Karr of Philada. has
been looking the ground over here with the
intention of establishing a shirt factory,
which will employ one hundred hands.
Mrs Horace Given is suffering with a
very bad case of poison at her home in
South Swedesboro. We understand that
she came in contact with some kind of
vegetable poison while gathering autumn
leaves.
Harry Mayhem has sold his property on
Main street to Henry Sharp. and has pur-
chased lot on East avenue, where he will
erect for himself another home.
VIM. Z. Moore has sold his double dwell
ling on Second street to Stokes Horner.
Price, 81 300.
The appearance of the Presbyterian
Church has been very much improved by a
neat coat Of paint.
The election on Tuesday was a quiet one
but a full vote was brought out.
The lecture given by Rev. Geo. c. Sutton
on Thursday evening of last week was very
interesting and highly enjoyed by all who
heard it, The subject, New Sweden and
Old Swedesboro,' was well handled.
On Wednesday of last week John F.
Meley met with a serious accident. While
unloading dirt from a cart in front of his
house his horse started and threw him out
striking his hip against the curb, dislocat-
ing the hip and fracturing bone. DIR.
Oliver Grimshaw put the dislocated bone in
place and Mr.. Meley was sent tn the
Hahnemann Hospital for treatment.
Quarterly meeting services will be held
| in the Methodist Church ON Sunday COM
mencing witn Love Feast at g. 80 a. m. and
at 1890 preaching by Rev. D. B. Green, Of
He will also preach in the evening.
Mr.. Collins, President OF the Camden Dis
triet Epworth League, will also be present.
and will speak in the league service in the
Ievening.
Mrs Nicholas Bahman returned on Sat-
urday from St. Agnes Hospital greatly i'm
proved and with a prospect Of complete
recovery.
The friends OF Miss Martie P. Rieger will
be glad to hear that she is improving rapid
~ from the operation recently performed in
|St. Agnes Hospital.
Concrete walks have been laid in front Of
she Presbyterian Church and the residence
of Emil Mamfee.
Frank Hildebrand, whom we have mem
toned as being very sick, died on Tuesday
evening, aged 90 years and 9 days, of
bright's disease The family have the sym
pathy of the entire community in this added
bereavement, the third one suffered in a
year. On September 10Th, 1901, the son-in-
law, ]. Henry Willig, died of typhoid fever,
and on October 26, Of that year, the father,
William Hildebrand, died Of the same dis