Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25
sWEpE, sBoRo.


/ Miss Irene Rogers, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs, Martin OFT. at Elmer
| Miss Ella Citizens, OF Philadelphia,
has been spending a week with her
aunt, Mrs Rebecca Clement
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Richardson
and children, Of New Bridge spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs w, H. McCul-
| Tough
| Mrs, Joseph Heritage attended the
| funeral of Mrs. Isabella Kirby, at
| Woodbury., last week.
| Miss May Gleason is very i'll with
scarlet fever at the home OF her
I grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Eastlack,
lin South Swedesboro.
/ The Swedesboro Sewer Company
has elected the following directors:
John G. Rulon, Chas. d. Lippincott,
Geo. B. Mitchell, VIM. H. Mccullough,
Henry w Ridgway, Elmer Ashcraft,
| Harry McCoIlister. The directors or
ganized by electing G. p. Lippincott,
| president; Geo. B. Mitchell vice pres
ident; John c. Rulon, secretary and
treasurer Construction Committee
w. H. Mccullough, G. D.. Lippincott,
J. G. Rulon; superintendent, A. B.
Hewes.
There are number of cases of
measles and scarlet fever IN town and
there is talk of closing the public
schools.
Past master workman E. II. Colzer,
assisted by George w, Shoener, of
Newark, and John F, Truitt, of Bridge
port, installed the following officers
of Swedesboro Lodge No. 40, A. O..
U. W. Past master workman, F, w.
Weber; master workman, John H. Mil
ler foreman, Anthony ]. Steelman;
overseer, Carlton E. Rulon; recorder,
Walter r. Shoemaker; financier,
Moses Batten; receiver, William II.
Mccullough; guide, B. Frank Rulo1;
inside watchman, John w. Dubois;
outside watchman, VIM. ]. Passwater;
representative, w. HI. Mccullough.
There was large attendance of mem
bers of the local lodge, and a number
from Bridgeport lodge, were present.
Occur de Lion Castle, No. SO, K. G.,
E. has installed the following officers:
Past chief, Edgar H. Dilks; noble
w. H. Kirby; high priest, Joseph T..
Kirby; master of records, I. Allen
Denny; clerk of exchequer, William F,
Denny; keeper of exchequer, Albert
H. Madara; sir herald, Jerome M.
Young; venerable hermit, Edward
Vierreck; first guardsman, c. N. Bat
ten.
The sympathy of the community
has been reused by the death on Tues
day morning, of Mrs. Verna L. Kni-
sell, the young wife of Warren M. Kni-
sell, who died at the home of her hus-
band in South Swedesboro under cir
cumstances peculiarly distressing. She
was the daughter of Mr.. Charles Hurff,
of Harrisonville, and had been a resi-
dent of Swedesboro something over a
year; but in that short time had won
for herself host of friends, and in
her death the Methodist Church and
Sunday school have lost faithful and
consistent member Her age was
twenty-four years. She leaves a hus
band and infant daughter only few
days old, to mourn their loss. Her
funeral will take place at her late
home in South Swedesboro on Friday
morning and interment will be made
IN Lake Park Cemetery,
Miss FIorenceG Buler,. daughter OF
Cyrus Buler a former resident Of
Swedesboro, died at the home of her
father near Woodstown on Monday,
after a lingering illness of consump-
ton, aged thirty-five years. She was
an earnest Christian and a prominent
worker in the Baptist Church. Her
funeral will take place at her late
home on Thursday, with interment in
the Baptist cemetery, at Mullica Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Fullerton gave
a birthday party on Monday evening
in honor of their little daughter Agnes
the only survivor Of triplets, born to
them two years ago. The evening was
pleasantly spent and at 8 o'clock the
guests were invited to the dining room
where bountiful supper was spread
for their enjoyment to which all did
ample justice. Those present beside the
family were: Mrs. William Fl. Rieger,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGlincey, Ed
ward and Joseph Mcmahon, Miss Agnes
Costello, Miss Alice Parker, Mr.. John
Toole, Mrs. Lewis NJ Shock, Mr. and
Mrs Walter Shock, Mr. and Mrs.
James Reed and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Schmidt, Mrs. Muhlbaier,
Mrs. Zirkenback Mrs. L. Emory, Miss
Anna McCollister, Mr. Walter Shock,
added to the enjoyment of the evening
by giving fine selections on the graph
aphone.
Special services were held by the
Sunday School of Trinity Episcopal
Church on Sunday afternoon and the
Rector DR.. Geo. G. Sutton made an in
teresting address.
The warm weather is the theme of
conversation everywhere. Jessamine
vines are in full bloom, loaded with
their wealth of golden blossoms. DAT
fodils are peeping forth and there are
other signs Of spring.
1Inhn pippcnn,e RnJafiype E0und