Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-30
sWEDEsBoRo.


Mrs. Henry Weatherby and children,
Benjamin and Ruth, Of Millyille, are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Salisbury,
Harry Mayhem, Of the Swedesboro Bank,
is enjoying vacation Of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Denny and son,
Norris, have been visiting Rev. and Mrs.
S. K. Moore, at Pedricktown.
Miss Sadie May Dickinson and DR..
Charles Tuttle, of Philadelphia, and DR..
Lewis G. Wallace, If Lakewood, have been
recent guests Of Druggist and Mrs. Samuel
S. Guest.
Joseph Mcmahon has been recent guest
Of Rev. Walter T. Leahy, at Princeton.
Arthur K. Stone, of Camden, is spending
the Summer on Maple Grove Farm, visit
ing his cousin, Walter I. Hall.
Mrs Joseph A. Rulon and Mrs. Moses
Batten have been entertaining their sister,
Miss Emma Adams, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Helen Stratton is wishing her
daughter, Mrs. Jonn J. Robinson in New
York.
The Misses Geraldine BuzbY, Gertrude
Croft and Elsie Headley, students at the
Normal School at West Chester, Pa are at
home for the Summer vacation, These
young ladies may now be classed as seniors,
having completed two OF the three years
course for which they entered. They have
worked hard and deserve pleasant yaca-
tion which their friends hope they may
have.
The Swedesboro base ball club suffered
defeat at the hands of the Salem Club on
their grounds here on Saturday The score
stood IL to 2 in favor of Salem.
Samuel Avis, secretary of the Swedes-
boro Loan and Building Association, had a
stroke of paralysis on Sunday night, and
now lies in an almost helpless condition.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather
conditions of the Spring, the shipping of
tomatoes has commenced earlier than last
season. Several crates were sent last week,
and on last Monday 108 crates were ship
ped, and on Tuesday 101 crates.
Trinity Episcopal Sunday School held its
annual picnic in Mitchell's woods on
Thursday Of last week. The Methodist
Sunday School will picnic in the same
woods on Thursday July 18th.
We are glad to note that L. p Mayer,
who has been laid up for several months
with serious illness is now able to be out
pleted concrete pavement and curbing in
front of Henry W. Mitchell's handsome
residence, and has contracts for pavements
for John F. Meley and for Mrs Joseph A.
Rulon. The men he employs understand
their business, and the work is first class.
On Saturday evening June 18th, Mr..
and Mrs George M. Hall gave their only
son, Walter T. party in honor Of his ff-
tenth birthday. The house was made
most attractive and the cordial congratula-
lions OF the friends who gathered to cele-
brate the event made most enjoyable
evening. Mr.. Walter received number
Of useful presents. The guests were Misses
Gertrude and Lillian Leap, Elsie and
Emma Zippler, Viola Black, Leona, Han
nah and Alice Lippincott, Hilda and Grace
Ore, Walter Dubois, Russell Denny, Alber-
tus Ore, Howard and Ralph Wallace, Clar-
ence Hendrickson and Arthur Stone, of
Camden.
Miss Alice Parker, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Parker was among the grad
yates at the commencement exercises of st.
Marks Catholic High School, Camden, on
Tuesday evening Of last week
Mayor w. H. Mccullough reached home
on Sunday evening from two weeks
attendance on the sessi ons of the Supreme
Lodge A. 0. q. w. at Chattanooga, Tenn.
The sessions were held in the dance hall of
Lookout Inn on Lookout Mountain, 2, 800
feet above sea level. He visited several
places Of historic interest, among them
being Missionary Ridge and Chickamauga.
He describes these battle grounds as being
particularly well kept by the Government
and amply supplied with tablets and mark
els showing the positions of the armies dur
ing the struggles.
E. Stokes Horner, fireman on the 52S a.
m. train from here has been transferred to
the Camden and Atlantic road, with run
from Camden to Atlantic City.
A number Of glassblowers who have been
employed elsewhere, have returned to their
homes here.