Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-05
sWEDEsHoRo.

Mrs. Jennie Garrison and her sister Mrs.
Ella Durham, of Camden were guests OF
Swedesboro friends last week.
Mrs Rebecca Reynolds is visiting her son
Frank P. Reynolds and family at German
town, Pa.
| Miss Mary E. HildeEband visited her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Chew at Trenton,
last week, also attended the State fair.
! Mrs. Frank Mcpherson, and daughter
Virginia, of Camden were guests Of Swedes-
boro relatives last week.
Mrs. F. H. Bertholf, has returned after
spending month with her father Rev. DR..
Clark at White Plains, New York.
Mrs. Amos Harris, Mrs. Alonzo Hender-
son and Mrs. Lena Willig, attended the
State Fair at Trenton, last week.
| Mrs. S. Russell Parker and children, Of
Camden have been spending few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs John K.
Adams
Edward Cotterell and family Of Glassboro,
have been visiting iir. and Mrs. Harry
Cotterrell.
Miss Agnes Costello is spending sometim e
with relatives and friends in Philadelphia.
/ Mrs. Mary Cotterell, OF Glassboro is
spending week with her son Harry Cotter
ell and wife.
/ Mr. Lorenzo Adams and Mrs. William
/ Butcher, If Camden were Sunday guests Of
Mr. and Mrs John K Adams.
Mrs. Geo. W. Hannold, and Mrs. Geo.
M. Ashton, assisted at musical at Elmer
on last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ella sGibson Of this place and her
sister Mrs. Oliphant, Of Bridgeport, are en-
ljoyinga trip which will take in Gettysburg,
Luray and Richmond, Va.
Andrew Sheldon and family haye re-
moved to Woodbury.. where be will be en-
ployed in the Glass Works
DR.. and Mrs G. H. Retter, who have
been spending some time here with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Rode, parents of Mrs. Retter,
have returned to their home IN Columbus
Ohio.
Miss Bessie Mitchell Of Bakersville, At
lantic county has been visiting relatives and
friends in this place, her former home.
Sam Kolker has removed his store from
Talman's building to Freeman Hurff's
house, formerly occupied by J. Barber, who
has removed to Elmer.
Walter Hall has opened a store in Mrs.
Shivers building, where he will keep full
line of school supplies, also fruits and oys-
tiers.
, The Guild Of Trinity Church will give an
, oyster supper in Lippincott's Hall on Sat
urday evening October :.
: Among those who took in the wonderful
sights at Mauch Chunk, were the following
from Swedesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis NJ
Shoeh, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Horner and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Nathan W Lip
pincott, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pidgeon and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Rainey.
The Swedesboro Glass Works went into
blast on last Friday night. They will run
a day and night shift Jacob Ware and
George Storms were taken in as apprentices.
Invitations are out for the wedding of S.
3 Lewis Moore and Miss Estella Locke at the
home Of the bride on Railroad ave. on Oct.
10Th
7 Rally Day will be observed in connection
( with the regular church service at the Pres
byterian Church on next Sunday morning
William F. Lawrence has sold his farm Of
eighty acres to his son. Asa Lawrence.
Price, $1,000.
George q. Mitchell, who was so severely
t injured by trolley car in Phila., is at his
home here and is improving
I Mr.. Thomas II. Zane, one of the old and
] respected residents Of Swedesboro, died on
: last Saturday afternoon after brief illness
aged sixty-fve years. He was veteran Of
the War OF the Rebellion, member of Co.
H, 18th Reg't N. J. Vols. He leaves a wife
. and two sons, Evart NJ. Zane, of this place,
and Frank Zane, Of Wilmington, Del, to
whom the sympathy of the community goes
out in their sudden bereavement. His
funeral took place at his late home Tuesday
2 morning with services conducted by Rev.
Peter Provost and interment was made in
Lake Park cemetery.
| Old Trinity Church held its annual Har-
vest Home services on last Sunday morning
and evening. The day was delightful one
filled with sunshine, both outside and in
, side the quaint old building. The fruits of
E the harvest had been literally contributed
i and piled about the altar were vegetables
? fruits and grains of various kinds, while
bright flowers and potted plants added TO
/ the general effect, which was pleasing in
deed. Both services were mostly choral,
with new anthems finely rendered. Mon
! day morning the vegetables and fruits. to-
: gether with quantity Of canned fruit were
sent to an Episcopal Mission in Phila.
4 Gloucester Co. Pomona Grange No. 8, p.
of H., will meet at Wenonah on Monday,
: Oct. Is. at 2 p. m. The program is as fol-
lows: Address Of welcome, Virgil Eachus;
response, William Carter; music by the
Grange; A trip to Michigan, Lidie Hoffman;
music, Wenonah Grange; recitation, Christ
ina Wurst; question How can the Grange
meetings and exercises Of the Pomona be
made more successful and useful to men,
hers? 7. Wood Wynne and Esther Rulon;
singing, Fannie Turner reading, Radie
Wilkins; essay Home and Grange Attrac-
tons, Deborah Kirkbride; music, Walton
Chew and assistants; recitation, J. Ellison
Turner; question Upon whom does the
success of the Grange most depend, the men
or the Hznrner 2 Inhra Tnrlri1a and -;