Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-07-30
swEDEsBoRo.

- ~ ~~~@ ~-S~-~ 49,
/. Newton Hannold, of Philadelphia, is
spending a week with his brother, Geo. w.
Hannold.
Rev. and Mrs. A.. Lawrence are enter
tanning their son, Rev. Henry M. Lawrence,
and family, of Hamilton Square, at the
Methodist parsonage.
Miss Bertha Vanaman, Of Monroeville, is
spending week with her sister, Mrs. Jacob
S. Ware.
Miss Louie Hunter, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting Mayor and Mrs. VIM. H. Nc
Cullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Simmerman and
family, of Royersford, Pa, are spending
sometime with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dilks
Miss Helen Parker has been visiting
friends in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Mccullough,
of Glassboro, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. H. Mccullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stretch Harris are spend
ing few days at Hancock Bridge, Salem
county.
B. R. Moffett spent Sunday and Monday
at Easton, Pa.
Milton Vanaman and son William, Of
Wing Lane, were in town on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Mats, of Woodstown, has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Rapp.
Miss Mary Rulon is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Robert Gwynne, at Salem.
Miss Nettie Hildebrand spent last week
with friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Noble, of Camden, has been the
guest of Mrs. A. Lawrence at the Metho-
dist parsonage
Miss Katie Tuohy, of Woodstown, has
been visiting friends here.
Mrs Helen Stratton. Mrs Harry May
hew, Mrs. Owen L. Guest, of this place,
and Mrs j. T. Robinson, of New York, are
enjoying cottage life at Pitman Grove.
Mrs Edward Eastlack, Mrs John Glib
son, Mrs. Harry Homan and Miss Mary
Homan attended the Sunday School picnic
at Repaupo on Friday of last week and re-
port very enjoyable time.
Mrs. J. H. Kirkbride, of Camden, is
visiting her father, Mr.. w. II. Hannold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stretch Harris, Mr. and
u1lO. AluOS 4idtl 40 ethu ullo At1dA l4tlQC-
brand spent Sunday at Sea Isle City.
Mr.. Stanley Burr, of Westville, and
Miss Daisy Cook, of Camden, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. William Dilks.
Miss Mary England, of Paulsboro, has
been visiting Miss Estalla Locke.
Master William Miller, of Philadelphia,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. VIM. c. Hunter.
Miss Lulu Kuhnle has been visiting rela-
tives at Seaview, Atlantic county.
A pleasant picnic party of ladies spent
Tuesday at Pitman Grove.
Harry Kean moved his family to Salem
on Tuesday.
Philip Parker is laying the foundations
for a new house on East avenue
B. A. Headley is building large ware
house-75 by 100 feet, near his new wharf
on Raccoon creek.
John Ashcraft, David Russell and J. NJ |
Young, of South Swedesboro, have treated |
themselves to concrete pavements in front
of their premises work of our towns
man, L. P. Mayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Frederick have
gone to spend some time at Atlantic City
and Millville.
Mr. Charles Sockwell and Miss Lille
May Cliff, of Clayton, were married at the
parsonage by Rev. A. Lawrence
on Wednesday evening of last week.
Miss Name Kenny, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Kenny.
A Requiem Mass for Pope Leo was held
in st. Joseph's Catholic Church on Tuesday
and large congregation was in
attendance. The edifice was draped in
Milton H. Myers has placed fag-stone
curbing in front of his premises on Second
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac S. Stratton enter
tanned a pleasant company of relatives at
dinner on Thursday Of last week. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison STRAIT
ton and daughter Alice, of Philadelphia;
Miss Mabel milford, of Cincinnati, Ohio;
Mrs H. M. Stratton, Miss Rose Stratton,
Masters Walter and Leon Stratton, Mrs.
Howard Miller, Masters Earl Howard, Jr.,
and Garland Miller, of Paulsboro; Captain
and Mrs. Edward Stratton, Mrs Jacob
Moore, Mrs. Albert Parker and son Harold,
of Mullica Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W.
Hannold and son Leland and Mrs George
L. Barker and children, Roland and Mar
gerie, of Swedesboro. The occasion was
the birthday anniversary of Mr.. Stratton,
who, on being Intercepted as to his age,
averred that he was forty two
years old, and his guests unanimously
agreed that for man of that extreme age
Squire Stratton was wonderfully well
preserved.
The shipment of tomatoes from the
Swedesboro station during the past few
days has been simply wonderful. On
of last week 49, 400 crates were
shipped; on Friday more than 1900 were
shipped, and on Saturday all records up to
date were broken as 22,716 crates were
shipped at from 80 to 45 cents per crate
Fifteen wagon loads were sent to Wolfert's
station from this station to be shipped ON
as they could not be handled
here. On Tuesday of this week %, 600
crates of tomatoes were shipped from this
station