Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-08-06
swEDEsBoRo.

Mrs. J. K. Kirkbride, Of Camden, is
spending some time with her father, VIM.
Ii. Hannold.
Miss Irene Rogers has gone TO spend a
few weeks with her aunt, Mrs Jas. Clark,
at Wilmington, Delaware.
E. J. Blatherwick, of Woodbury., visited
his sister here on Saturday.
Miss Sadie Ackley has been spending a
few days at Atlantic City.
Miss Jacob S. Ware and little daughter
Estella, have gone to spend some time with
friends at Atco, Glassboro and Monroeville.
Miss Reba Woodside, of near Salem, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Stretch Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zippler and Mrs.
Frank Black and daughter Viola, are en-
joying cottage life, also the camp meeting
at Pitman Grove.
Miss Kate Harris, of Elmer, is spending
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Stretch Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Hannold, Jr.,
and son William, are visiting Mrs. Han
nold's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w
Justice, of Somers Point.
Mrs. Lena Willig, and son Clarence, and
Miss Josephine Hildebrand, were over-Sun-
day guests of friends at Franklinville.
Mrs. George A. Drummond and son
Oliver, of Salem, spent Monday with Mrs
S. Y. Rogers.
Mrs George Blake and daughter, of Cam
den, were guests of Swedesboro relatives OF
Saturday.
Miss Rebecca Reynolds and Miss Johanns
Myers, left on Monday for Pitman Grove
where they expect to stay until the close Of
the camp meeting.
Rev j. H. Kirkbride, of Camden, was
an over-Sunday guest of Mrs. William H.
Hannold.
The Misses Agnes and Frances Hannold
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. DR.. ]. P.
Cheesman, at Elmer.
Rev. Henry NJ Lawrence, pastor Of the
Methodist Church at Hamilton Square,
who is visiting his father Rev. Fl. Lawren.
ce here, preached in the Methodist Church
on Sunday evening. His sermon was based
on the text, 'sThe Entrance of Thy Words
Giveth Light The sermon was interest
ind and we'll handled
Notwithstanding the fact that acres Of
tomato plants were frozen in the fields last
spring the season has been the greatc7
ever known in the history of tomato grow
ing in this section On Tuesday of last
week 90, 900 crates of tomatoes alone were
shipped, and the total for one week was
| ITO, 300 crates of tomatoes alone. Growers
are having great difficulty in getting crates
although they are being made as fast as a
| large number of men and boys can put
them together.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McAllister enter
tanned on Sunday Robert S. Austin and
wife, of Philadelphia, George Austin and
wife and daughter, of Gloucester City.
Mrs. B. R. Moffett returned on Thursday
Of last week from delightful stay of two
weeks at mountain resort near Easton,
Penna.
Mrs George w Hannold and Mrs. Geo.
M. Ashton, expect to spend the month OF
August at Cape May.
William Eastlack, wife and children,
have been the guests of Mrs. Eastlaek Is
part nts, Mr.. and Mrs Leyi Bower, Of
Clayton.
Lewis Wallace, of Ocean Grove, was an
over-Sunday guest of his uncle, druggist s.
S. Guest
S. Russell Parker and family, of Clarks-
boro, spent Tuesday with John K. Adams
and wife,
Hartley johnson, of Elmer, was an oyer
Sunday guest of George W. Hannold and
wife.
William Chessman and Miss Clementins
Cheesman, of Elmer, are spending some
time with relatives here.
S. Lewis Moore, of Atlantic City, has
been visiting his parents, Joseph R. Moore
and mother.
Miss Florence G. Pither is spending some
time with her aunt, Mrs Vincent Sharp, in
Camden.
Daniel Haas and wife, of Millville, and
Mrs. A. H. Peterson have been recent
guests of Charles Andofer and wife.
Mrs. I. A. Denny was the guest of rela-
tiyes at Paulsboro last week.
| Rev. DR.. and Mrs G. C. Sutton are
spending few weeks at Cape May Point.
Miss Bessie T. Ridgway has been enter.
tanning her friend, Miss Mabelle Furness,
of West Chester, Pa.
| Mr.. Mark Augustus Sparks, and Miss
| Reba kllle M0OreD0t6, OF this place, Wert
married on Tuesday evening of last week
at the Rectory of st. Peters Cherch, Clarks
boro, by the Rev w Herbert Burke, o.
Norristown, Pa.
The Swedesdoro gas plant has been put
IN operation and the gas is being used fol
both lighting and heating purposes; the
latter, with good deal of satisfaction and
the dangerous gasoline stove has been put
aside in great many homes. The COM
pany will extend its mains to Woodstown.
A fire at the home of George Chew in
south Swedesboro on Saturday morning,
showed the wisdom of having hose and
carts distributed in various parts of the
town. The fire started in the kitchen
chimney and in short time the roof was
in blaze. A hose cart was soon on the
scene and the fire eAtingnished, with nc
great damage to the double dwelling which
belonged to J. j. Davidson.
Miss Mariana Mattlack, of Merchant
vile, cousin Of the Miss, Warrington,
aud Of Mrs. Andrew Hendrickson, of this
place, died suddenly at the home of her
cousin, Miss Ellen Haines, at Eldridge's
Hill, below Swedesboro, on last Saturday
morning.