Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-02
swEDEsRoRo.

Mrs. Jacob S. Ware and daughter,
Estella. have gone to spend a few
days with her father, Mr.. Thomas
Vanaman, at Forest Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hadsell and
daughter, of Vineland were Saturday
and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John K. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan, of
Woodstown, have been visiting their
mother, Mrs. George Meley.
/ Mrs. Sarah Bignell spent a few days
last week, with her son. Samuel Big
nell and family, at Elmer
Miss Addie Graham, of Washington,
D. c., is a guest of Miss Lizzie Bower.
Miss Josephine Hildebrand and Miss
Grove Park in company with a party
of Camden friends.
Albert Mckinley, who has been en-
gagged in a glass factory at Barnegat.
returned home on Monday
Miss Elsie Headley, who has spent
the school year in teaching at Morris
vile, Pa. returned home on Saturday.
Mrs. Wilber Mole is making a sat
isfactory recovery at the Hahnemann
Hospital, where she underwent a seri-
GUS operation, three weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Poinsett,
of Mullica Hill, have been guests at
the home of their mother, Mrs. Anna
Jones.
Albert Meley and family, of Phila-
delphia, have been visiting Pastor and
Mrs. Provost, parents of Mrs. Meley,
at the Methodist parsonage.
Evangelist Charles Butler, Of Cam
den was guest Of his friend, Geo.
w. Hannold last week.
Herbert Compton, of Salem, was an
oyer-Sunday guest Of Mrs. Mary E. Hill
debrand and family.
Howard Avis was a guest of Bridge
ton friends, last week.
L. B. Moffett, of the Peirce College,
Philadelphia, has been elected a direc-
tor in the Swedesboro National Bank,
to I'LL the vacancy caused by the death
of John Charles Rulon.
Logan Lodge No. IA, K of p. of
Bridgeport, paid friendly visit to
Viola Lodge No. 40, of this place on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. J. q. S. Toms will be ordained
in the Presbyterian Church here on
Thursday evening. A number Of mem
bers of Presbytery will be present and
an interesting occasion is expected.
The tomato shipping season opened
here fully two weeks earlier than last
year, but with prices very much low
er. The first shipments last year
brought 81 per crate, while the high
est price this year as far as we have
been able to learn was $2.45. Five
hundred crates were shipped on Thurs
day of last week: on Friday one thou
sand crates, at $2.35 to S2.40 per crate.
On Saturday over two thousand crates
were shipped, at $l75 to 1925 per
crate and on Monday 1000 crates. at
1925 to $2.40
Mrs. Annie Faubell. of Philadelphia,
has been spending a few days with her
aunt, Mrs. Mary e. Hildebrand.
The Swedesboro friends of Mr. Will
liam P. Zane, of Pitman Grove, for
merly of this place will be glad to
know that he has SO far recovered
from severe attack of paralysis, as
to come to the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Henry Jones here. on Monday for
a visit of few days. He was ac-
companied by his wife and his daugh-
| ter, Miss Sallie Zane
Tomatoes reached SO per crate on
Tuesday at the Swedesboro station.
Mrs. Thomas Mckinney went to the
| st. Agnes Hospital, Philadelphia, on
Sunday, and on Tuesday passed sue
lcessfully through a difficult operation.
Word from the hospital this Wednes-
/ day morning as We close our notes is
that her condition is favorable and
there is every hope for her recovery.
The Fourth promises to be dull
day in Swedesboro. A little powder
burned that is all.