Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
sWEpE sBoRo.

| Mr.. and Mrs. John Simmerman have
been entertaining their son, E Simmerman
of Salem.
Miss Ethel Warren, of Lansdowne, Pa,
has been the guest of her cousin, Miss
Geraldine Buzby Miss Buzby returned
home with her for a stay of a few days.
The Misses Janet and Sadie Young spent
Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Emma Craw-
ford, at Woodlyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ Mccullough, of
GDassboro, were guests Of Mayor and Mrs.
W. FL. Mccullough on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bower and JOS Zane,
Of Clayton, are visiting VIM. Eastlack.
Miss Lizzie Sharp, Of Camden, is visiting
her cousin, Miss Florence G. Pither.
Mrs. Amos. g. Hurff is spending some
time with her son, Aaron H. Hurf, Of At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs James Monahan, OF Phila.,
former residents here, have returned to
make their home here.
Mrs. o. Smith, of Hanover, Pa, has
been visiting her brother, F. E. Vandersloot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Hannold have
been entertaining Herbert Hubbard, OF
Chestertown, Md.
Elmer E. Locke and family, Of Trenton,
are visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Ore and family.
Rey. w. S. Ludlow and son Raymond
Of Salem, were calling on Swedesboro
friends last week.
Miss Mary Norcross is visiting friends at
Linwood.
Mr.. and Mrs Godfrey Chard have been
spending little time at Atlantic City.
Miss Ethel Taylor is spending week
with her aunt, Mrs Geo. Taylor, in Cam
den.
Philip, the infant son of Mr., and Mrs.
Jesse Fullerton, died on Monday afternoon
Of cholera infantum after an illness Of few
DAYS. He was one Of trlplets born last
three days old The remaining child is
very i'll at this writing.
st. Joseph's Sunday school and congrega-
tion held its annual picnic in Mitchell's
woods yesterday.
The ladies of Occur deLion Temple K.G.
+. will have cake sase at the residence of
Mrs. T w Davidson, on Saturday after
noon at O'Clock
All roads led to Washington Park yester
day
c. Y. vii Jams, q the "Children's Home
Society," of New ] -ey, with headquarters
at Trenton. has be-.n listing Swedesboro in
the interests of tllr Society, and spoke in
the Methodist ChuieA on Sunday evening,
setting forth in a Z phic manner the aims
and objects, also, liz needs of the Society,
one of the greatest # which is the finding
Of christian homes for the two hundred or
more little waits now being sheltered and
cared for at the Home in Trenton
Twenty seven of our young men have or
ganized band, so We may expect music
galore one of these days. Success to the
new enterprise, and may it not 60 to pieces
as former bands have done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. B. Hurff have the
sympathy of friends in the loss of their
only son, Clarence D, who died of cholera
infantum after an illness of few days, on
last Friday morning, aged % months. His
funeral took place at the home of his par
ents on Sunday afternoon with services by
Rev. A. Lawrence, interment being made
in Lake Park cemetery.
Newton Myers is able to be on the street
again after being i'll several weeks With "a
severe attack Of typhoid fever.
Robert Fl. Moore Of this place met with
a serious accident at the Woodstown station
on Wednesday morning Of last week. Mr..
Moore, who is a dealer in livestock, was
helping to unload wild calf from the
wagon of Cornelius Ryan, when it in some
way got the better Of the men and Mr..
Moore was thrown down beneath the horses
feet and trampled on. When rescued from
his perilous situation it was found he had
three ribs broken and was considerably out
and bruised about the head and face. Drs.
DeGroff and Thomas were called and gave
what relief they could and he was brought
home on the noon train Since the acct
dent he has suffered greatly and has been
unable to lie down, but has been made as
comfortable as possible in an easy chair.
At this writing he is doing as well as can
be expected, although it will be some time
before be will be able to attend to business