Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-04-23
SWEDEsBORO.

SWEDEsBORO.
Wilfred B. Wolcott, ESQ.,, Of Merchant.
vile, was calling ON friends here Tuesday.
County Superintendent VIM. H. Eldridge
has been spending some time here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob S. Ware attended
the funeral Of their cousin, Jacob w. Mar
shall, at Glassboro on Friday Of last week.
Rev and Mrs. John q Lloyd, who spent
4 the Winter in Florida, have returned con-
siderably improved in health.
George Storms removed his family to
Norristown: Pa. last week.
/ Detective and Mrs. H. G. Garrison cele-
brated the forty third anniversary Of their
marriage at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. VIM. A. Sailer, at Lansdowne, Pa,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Russell Parker, of
Clarksboro, were in town on Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph c. Cunard, of Camden, has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs Henry
Longacre.
John Fish has removed from Aura to
Philip Parker farm near the stone church.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the M. E. Church, will give a pink
tea at the residence of Mrs. Jerome NJ.
Young on Thursday evening, April Both.
Admission 10c
John A. Dix Post G. A. R. has engaged
Col E. G. Stahl, of Trenton, as its orator
for Memorial Day.
Viola Lodge No. 40, K. Of P. attended
service in the Methodist Church on Sunday
morning and listened to an excellent SER
mon by Rev. Annias Lawrence.
Miss Hannah Chard, Of Woodbury., has
been visiting her brother, VIM. Chard.
The amusing little play Sun Bonnets,' 2
given by the Trinity Guild last Saturday
evening, drew good house, and was a
great financial success.
The Trinity Episcopal Church of this
place has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Wardens, Isaac H. Van
renee Locke, John R. Gill, Sam'l B. Gas
kill, Alex. B. Hewes, VIM Rode, Henry
W. Mitchell, George q. Mitchell; Delegates
to Diocesan Convention, A. B. Hewes, Jno.
R. Gill, H. W. Mitchell; Alternates, ]. G.
Halsey, VIM. Rode, Geo. q Mitchell
Albert Nicholson, who met with an
accident at Davidson's warehouse on Mon
day of last week, is able to be out again |
We are glad to state that his injuries were
not as serious as was at first supposed.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Brown attended
the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Samuel W.
Moore, at Mulliea Hill on Monday
Miss Georgiana Smith is still seriously
i'll with little improvement.
We are glad to note improvement in the
condition of Geo. M. Ashton, book keeper
in the bank, although he is still confined
to his room.
Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Pither died at the |
home Of her son, George W. Pither, on
Saturday evening in the nth year of her
age. She had been an invalid and great
sufferer number of years. and death came
to her as happy release. She was good |
woman, a loving and devoted mother,
true and faithful friend. She leaves one
son, Geo. W. Pither, publisher of the
Swedesboro News; his wife and four grand
children to mourn her loss Her fun eral
took place ON Tuesday from her late home,
with services conducted by Rev. Lawrence,
interment was made in Lake Park Gene |
terry.
Miss Emma Layine Hildebrand and |
Amos Harris, Jr., both of this place were
married on Wednesday afternoon at the |
home Of Mrs. Elizabeth Hildebrand, mother
Of the bride. Rev. J. III. O'Brien, of |
Clarksboro, performed the ceremony. The |
bride was attired in pretty white gown of
Paris muslin, with lace trimmings, and |
carried white carnations Miss Nettie |
Hildebrand, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid and wore a dress Of white lawn |
and carried white carnations. Harry Chew, |
Of Pitman Grove, acted as best man. Owing |
to a recent death in the family Of the bride, !
the wedding was quiet one, only the i'm |
mediate families Of the contracting parties |
being present The groom is the popular
operator at the Swedesboro station. Con
CALCULATIONS and a wedding feast followed |
ceremony, and later the happy couple de-
parted on trip which will include Tren-
ton, New York and other points Of interest. |
On their return they will reside in their
ready furnished home on Second street. |
IA very pretty scene was witnessed on |
Wednesday morning in St. Joseph's Catho- |
lie Church here when William J. Cutting, |
principal of the Sunday school, led to the |
altar Miss Hannah S. Horner daughter Of |
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. I'll. Horner, prominent |
citizens of Salem county. The marriage |
was performed by the pastor, Rev. Walter
7 Leahy, Immediately before the Nuptial
High Mass, at which considerable num-
Der of relatives and friends had gathered |
The altar was Respondent with lights, |
flowers and Easter decorations. The music |
was Rosewig's Mass in G. Miss Rose Bah |
man presided at the organ, assisted by the |
members of the regular choir. The young
couple looked radiantly happy over their
new venture Both wore light gray travel |
ing suits. Jacob G.. Cutting chief engi- |
neer and electrician Of st. Francis Hos |
Dital, Trenton,a brother of the groom acted |
as best man. Miss Mollie Kelly, cousin of
the bride, was attired in pretty gown,
appropriate to the occasion, and acted as
bridesmaid. Both bride and groom are
members of the parish and extremely popu-
lar with all. Beside being principal of the
Sunday-school and chief soloist in the regu-
lar choir, the groom was also yerger of the
church for seven years. After the wedding
breakfast at the rectory, the happy couple
lefe on the 1890 train to visit relatives Of
the groom in New Brunswick, Newark and
New York, and in departing took with them
the best wishes Of all their friends for
pleasant trip and safe return. The home
coming will take place on April 29th, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutting will take up their
residence at "Sunnyside Farm near
Auburn.
Woolwich Teachers.
The Woolwich Township Board of Educa-