Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-07-28
sWEpEsHoRo.


Miss Lizzie Hagerman, Of Trenton, is the
guest Of her niece, Mrs. George M. Ashton.
Mrs. Jacob S. Ware is entertaining her
sister, Miss Bertha Vanaman, Of Monroe
Vile
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Weber, and son
Christian, have gone to spend several weeks
with relatives at Greenwich, Cumberland
county.
Mrs. S. Russell Parker and children, Of
Camden, have been spending week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Adams.
Mrs Mary Bouslog, Of New York, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Miss Yerna Guest, of Camden, is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Guest, Of South Swedesboro.
Miss Sadie Heritage, of Glassboro, is the
guest Of her grand mother, Mrs. Mary
Shiyers.
Miss Florence Hall and Miss Anna Black
have been spending a week with Mrs. Anna
Black, in Camden.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shoulders haye
been entertaining Mrs. James Morrison, of
Pedricktown.
Mrs. Charles Thomas and children, Of
Camden, have been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Henry Longacre.
Mr. and Mrs. Lozade Simmerman, OF
Barnegat. have been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sinmerman, here.
Mrs. Charles Moffett and daughter, Miss
May, were the guests Of relatives here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Clark have been
entertaining Miss Edith Phillips and Miss
Mary Shelly, Of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mrs. B. Y. Buzby has been enjoying a
pleasant visit from her brother, Mr.. Frank
Holbrook, of Minneapolis, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel B. Gaskill spent
last week at Atlantic City.
Evangelist George L. Barker is at home
here with bis family
Jacob S. Ware was an over-Sunday guest
of his father-in-law, Mr.. Thomas Vanaman,
at Monroeville.
Mr.. Elijah Bower and daughter, Miss
Lizzie, have been entertaining Mrs. L. NJ.
Turner and daughter, of Germantown, Pa.
Mr.. A. T.. Hates, of Claremore, Indian
Territory, former resident here, was call
| ing on relatives and friends here last week.
Mr.. Hates was called East by the death of
4
/ Woodstown.
/ Mrs. William Dilks and Mrs. Sherman
Simmerman and little daughter, Irene,
have been visiting at Palmyra this week.
/ B. A. Headley sent boat load of toma-
toes to Baltimore to the can houses on
Monday, paying the growers ten cents per
| basket for them.
/ Stetson Uncle Toms Cabin Co. gave a
performance here under large tent on
| Monday evening. The attendance was
good considering the stormy evening
! The funeral of Mrs. Hannah c. Justice,
widow of William S. Justice took place at
the residence Of her brother, William Fl.
| Springer, at Bridgeport on Wednesday
morning, and interment was made in Lake
Park Cemetery here. Mrs. Justice died at
Atlantic City.
] David Fogg, deaf mute, died early on
Sunday morning after an illness of several
weeks. He and his wife, also mute, have
| been residents Of Swedesboro number OF
years and have been highly respected. His
funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon
at Trinity Episcopal church and interment
was made in the Episcopal cemetery.
| Newton Myers, son of Milton Myers,
who has been very i'll with typhoid fever,
contracted at Riverton, where he has been
employed, is slowly improving.
Herbert D. Chew, Of this place, and Miss
Louise Indermill, Of Utica, II. Y, were
married at Woodstown by Rev. E. G. Hulse
on Thursday evening, July 18th.
At a special meeting of Council held on
last Thursday evening, five assistant mar
shalls were appointed to serve on Saturday
nights, as follows: William FL. Gaskill,
William e. Ballinger, William Risler,
Albert Savatski, John NJ Ragin. The new
order of things worked like charm, and
swedesbaro was quiet on Saturday night,
VIM. H. Hannold & Sons, furniture
dealers here, have been awarded the con-
tract to fit out the large boarding house
just built by the Repaupo Manufacturing
Company at Gibbstown. The contract COW
ers everything, china, glass, silver, rugs,
carpets, linoleums, mattings, furniture and
| bedding for thirty-eight bed rooms. Fur
nishings for halls. dining room, card room,
reading room, in fact everything from eel
lar to attic is to be provided by Hannold
& Sons, who competed with several large
furnishing houses in Philadelphia. This
enterprising firm is to be congratulated on
being able to fill so large an order on short
notice.
A terrible accident occurred at the home
of George Madara Of the firm of Madara
Brothers, grocers, on last Friday morning
which came near costing the life Of his
three year old daughter Helen. The child
in company with a little companion was
romping about the kitchen, when in their
play they Jared off from the oil stoye
boiler of hot water. The boiling water
struck the little one in the neck and ran
down over her body and limbs, scalding
her in dreadful manner, leaving the skin
hanging in shreds. It was at first thought
| impossible to save her life, but at this
writing she seems to be improving and
strong hopes are entertained Of her recov-