Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-16
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/. Il Mrs. Geo. W. HannoId hayl

De5H TecSHe guests VI MIS. maggl6 N.
Smith.
Mrs John Zane, of Gloucester City, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Taylor.
George Frintz, Of Clayton, and Benja-
min Bishop, of Glassboro, were calling on
friends here on Sunday.
Mrs Ella yannaman and daughter,
Lille, have returned from visit OF week
with friends in Bridgeton.
Mrs Ellen Huntley and Miss Marietta
Frambes, of Philadelphia. were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hannold on Sun
day, and on Monday Mr.. and Mrs Han
mold entertained Mr.. Rem. Milford, Jr.,
sporting editor of the Cincinnati, Ohio,
Inquirer.
Mrs. Mary E. Htldebrann entertained on
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chew, OF Pit
man Grove.
Thomas NJ Mccullough and wife, of
Glassboro, were Sunday guests of Mayor
and Mrs. w. H. Mccullough
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Hannold and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Ashton attended the
commencement exercises of Dickinson Col
lege at Carlis e, Pa, on Wednesday of last
week, when William Hannold Cheesman,
VI IlLtCAY was SlotNuobC0s NIL OuCCcalrtu
is a grandson of Mr.. VIM. H. Hannold, of
this place, and well known here. His
friends offer congratulations.
Mr.. John F. Meley and Miss Ldcretia
Meley and Mrs Mary E. Black and son
Samuel, Of this place, attended the annual
reunion Of the Stratton family at Pitman
Grove, on Wednesday, of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Nichols, of Bridge
ton, were over Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Curry.
Miss Hannah Sheldon is visiting rela-
tives in Millville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Longacre have re-
turned home after a long visit with rela-
tives in Vineland.
Miss Florence Rieger, of Bridgeport, is
visiting her aunt, Miss Martie P Rieger,
and other relatives here.
Freight Agent F. E. Vandersloot, wife,
and daughter, Miss Maggie, have been
spending vacation with relatives at Bal
timore, Nd and Hanover, Pa
Chi1dren's Day was celebrated in the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning
in an interesting manner. The service
used was that put out by the Presbyterian
Board of Publications, and consisted of re-
sponsive Scripture readings, recitations,
music and an address by Pastor J. FL.
O'Brien. A good missionary collection
was taken. The church was deliberately
decorated with potted plants and cut
flowers.
Pastor A. Lawrence, of the Methodist
Church, preached an appropriate Children's
Day sermon on Sunday morning and the
choir rendered special and fine music
The church was prettily decorated. A
large congregation enjoyed the occasion.
The RepauP % travelling base ball team
Of Paulsboro, played the home team here
on Saturday with score IA to Is in favor
of Swedesbqro.
Mr.. add Mrs. John II. Zippler have
changer their place of residence and have
taken board with John Yourison on Rail
road avenue.
Browlee and Reeds 'sTen Nights in
Bar ROOM was played here on Tuesday
night before crowded audience in large
tent on Broad street.
If Swedesboro has one nuisance greater
than another, it is the large number of
dogs running at large, tearing up gardens,
and committing depredations generally.
The dog poisoner would be welcome.
Mrs. Amos G. Hurff and Mrs. George
Meley, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Meley, Jr.. in Camden.
Supreme Representative W. Fl. McCul-
longh left on Monday to attend the Su-
preme Lodge Ancient Order United Work
men, at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr.. Peter Muhlbaier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Burkel and Miss Martie P. Rieger
attended the annual conference of st Mich
ael's Orphan Asylum and Industrial School
at Hopewell, Mercer county, on Tuesday,
June z, as representatives of st. JOseph's
Parish This institution Of the Catholic
Church, is doing most excellent work in
caring for destitute children, feeding, cloth
ing and educating them, and placing them
in suitable homes up and down the state
Several have been adopted into families in
this vicinity.
A small boy, with a bundle under his
arm, wandering about our streets on last
Friday, attracted the attention of Marshal
II. c. Garrison, and on being questioned
he said he was hunting work, but finally
broke down and acknowledged that he had
rua away from a farmer near WoodstoWn
The Marshal gave him his supper, lodging
and breakfast, and then put him on the
Cherries are ripening and the birds are
getting their full share.
Eathen Corbin, the Virginia negro, who
shot Joseph Muse in the neck at picnic
near Woodstown on Monday, is still at large.
Corbin, who has been living about Swedes-
bOro for the last two or three years, got in
to trouble with another colored man at the
June Quarterly on Sunday, land it is said
threathened to go back and ''Do him up on
Monday. The quarrel was resumed Mon
day, and Muse, who was acting the part Of
peacemaker, and trying to separate the men,
received the shot intended for the other
man. Corbin came to Swedesboro on Mon
day night, but left early on Tuesday morn
ing and cannot be found. The wounded
man was taken to the Penna Hospital,
where it is said he will recover.
Viola Lodge No. 40, K. of p, will at
tend services in the Methodisf Churnh NEXT