Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-29
sWEpEsRoRo.

enjoying the delights Of Ocean Grove.
Miss Louisa Hunter, OF Philad lphia, spent
Sunday with W III. Mccullough and family.
Mr.. Harry Chew and wife Of Trenton,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with their
mother, Mrs Mary E. HilderbTand and fam
lily.
James Shoemaker and wife of Woodstown
were guests of Editor George w. Pither and
family last week.
Miss Sadie Young is spending vacation
with relatives at Londonderry, Pa.
Masters William Hilderbrand and Clar-
ence Willig haYe gone to spend week with
Harry Chew and wife at Trenton.
Clement Flitcraft and family of Salem,
have been visiting Swedesboro friends.
Mrs. Fred Scheduling has been entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. s. Reeder and her sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Sterner and two children Of
Bloomsbury, Pa.
Mr.. William Fl. Hannold and two grand
children, Leland and Frances Hannold. who
have been spending two weeks at Ocean
Grove, returned home on Monday.
Mr.. John Robinson and family of Rogers
ford, Pa, have been visiting William Dilks
and family.
Miss Alice Toole has gone to spend few
days with friends in New York.
Charles A. Rieger and his sister Martha
P. Rieger entertained on Sunday, Joseph j.
Rieger and family of Bridgeport Adam
Burkel and family of near Harrisonyille
Mrs. Rachel Truitt, of Philadelphia and Will
liam q. Rieger and family and Miss Alice
Toole OF Swedesboro
Rev.and Mrs. P. Provost are taking va
cation OF three weeks.
Mrs Elizabeth Hawthorne and her daueh-
ter, Mrs. Lizzie W. Norton, of Chester, Pa.
are guests of her nephew, VIM H. McCull-
ough.
Mr.. L. B. Moffett and wife and son Bur-
dell droye over from their summer home at
Pitman Grove on Sunday, and visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs B. R. Moffett.
Thomas Mullen, OF Camden, was a guest
OF Frank Parker and family here last week.
Miss Evelyn Blake OF Camden has been
spending few days with her aunt, Mrs.
James Toole here.
Eleven boys and nine girls received their
first communion in st. Joseph's Catholic
Church on Sunday.
The Swedesboro Land Company has the
cellar dug for new house on Helms ave-
nue. and the ground started for another one
on the same avenue Contractor Parks will
build one house and Contractor Hunter the
other. Houses are in great demand here,
the supply not at all being equal TO the de-
mand.
A great deal Of complaint is being heard
at the unsatisfactory manner in which the
excursions to Wildwood and Atlantic City
are being run. The long delays, the late
arrivals. and the late returns to homes are
commented on unfavorable.
Mrs. Louisa Emory, our correspondents is
authorized to receive subscriptions to the
DEMOCRAT.
A number of errors having crept into the
published accounts of the unwilling of the
Historical Tablet at the Old MoraYian
Church near HaTrisonyills station on Satur-
day, August 31st, at Q o'clock p M, your
correspondent is asked to correct them as far
as may be. The Historical Address will be
delivered not by RI. Rev. John w. lowering
OF Bethlehem, Pa, but by Rev.W N Schwar-
re, Prof. of History of Moravian College,
Bethlehem, Pa.
The full text of the tablet to be unveiled
is as follows:
Near this site, A. D. I747, the Moray
ians erected q log church which was dedi-
Gated August 81, 1749 by Bishop A. G. Span
genburg.
The construction of the church was begun
in June 1856 and dedicated July S, 1889,
by Bishop 7. Ettwein.
This property was conveyed to the Pro-
testaut Episcopal Church of New Jersey
October Is, 1886.
The Gloucester County Historical Society
placed this tablet August 81, 1907.
The II 25 train from Philadelphia for
Jacksonville station will arrive in time for
the unwilling.
The program as arranged by the commit
tee is fine one and will be worth listening
to.