Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-24
swEDEssoRo.

OF near b0SbO1, are HiSttlug nSt puteut 60,
Charles G. Shute and wife.
Walter Homer and wife.fo residents
Of this place but now of New Hampshire,
are spending few weeks in this neighbor-
hood
Laundryman Charles SEQ met with quite
serious accident ON Sunday afternoon,
While driving through town in company
with his daughter and another young lady,
his horse became frightened at large tour.
ing car standing near the curb in front Of
Mrs. J. G. Rulon's, and dashed out Main
street into Railroad ave. at a rate that tore
off one wheel and shrew the occupants Of
the light wagon into the street. Mr.. Soc
held the lines and was dragged short dis.
tance oyer the hard ground. He was picked
up unconscious and carried to the office Of
DR. Oliver Grimshaw, where IT was found
that 30 bones were broken, but he was con-
siderably bruised and Injured about the
head. Later he recovered consciousness and
was taken home. His condition since then
has not been the most favorable.
AIts. Catharine G. Halsey, widow of the
late DR.. Luther F. Halsey, died at her
home here after lingering illness on last
Friday morning, aged 78 years The death
of this Elect LADY, removes from this
community one of its oldest aud most highly
esteemed citizens, one whom 30 know was
to respect and love. She was member OF
Trinity Episcopal Church where funeral
services were held on Monday afternoon,
ReY. G A Behringer, rector of the church,
and Rev. DIR. George c. Sutton, former
rector, officiating. Her remains were in
tered in the family plot in the Episcopal
cemetery. She leaves two sons, DIR. Luther
M. Halsey, of Williamstown, and DR.. Jos.
G. HaIsey, of this place, besides other rel
atives and friends to mourn her loss.
Rev. j. u. s. Toms, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church, will preach his farewell
sermon on next Sunday evening, and on
October q will leave San Francisco for his
new field of labor in Korea.
William Packard, Jr, and little daugh-
ter. Catherine, of Hornell, N. Y, have been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Frederick Weber.
Mrs. Mary Bouslog. Of New York, has
been spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs Rebecca g. Clement Her mother
will return to New York with her to spend
the winter.
Mrs. Jennie Garrison. Mrs. Fanny Starr
and Mrs Emeline Batten Of Woodbury., at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Catherine Hal.
sew, here on Monday.
F. E Vandersloot and wife have been
entertaining Mr. and Mrs J. G. Davis,
Arthur Davis aud Miss Alice Barron, of
Baltimore, Md.
Miss Bessie Homan has been elected prin-
cipal of the school at Sicklerville, Camden
county.
Miss Marguerite Crispin and Miss Mildred
Buzby, are taking course at the State Nor
NAL school at West Chester, Pa.
Miss Hannah Lippineott and Miss Claudia
Haines, are taking course at the Pierce
school, Philadelphia.
B. Frank Buzby, Jr.. has returned for
his second year, at the University of Penn
sylvania.
Miss Ethel Moore and Miss Helen Head
" have refunded to their school duties at
the Woman's College. al LutherYiIle, Md.
Rally Day services will be held in the
Presbyterian Church on next Sunday morn
ing IN connection with the regular morning
service.
Miss Yerns Bolton, eldest daughter Of
Mr.. aud AIRS. Frank 6 Bolton OF this place,
aud Frank Shaw OF near Philadelphia, were
quietly married at the home of the bride
on Wednesday afternoon Of last week. On
ly the family and a few immediate rela-
lives witnessed the ceremony.
Mrs Laura Lawrence and Walter Wor-
rell, both Of this place, were married at the
Methodist parsonage, Woodstown, by the
Rev G. C. Ogden on Wednesday evening
OF last week. They are at home in the
new home recently purchased by Mrs. Wor-
rel
Harry Chew and wife of Trenton are Wis
iting their mother, Miss Mary E. Hilder-
brand.
c. Hurff Weatherby met with an accident
on Tuesday morning which might have
been serious. While drying down Main
street in South Swedeshoro, in company
with James Moore, his horse became fright
ened at some bags of cement piled on the
road side, and making sudden spring,
dashed into field and then into the road
again. While trying to regain control
of the runaway, the bit broke and both
men were thrown out and both oonsidera-
bly, injured. Mr.. Moore was thrown clear
off the wagon but Mr.. Weasherby was
thrown between the wheels which passed
over him, and his head was bruised and cut
in painful manner, and he was otherwise
bruised. Mr.. Moore also sustained painful
injuries, but no bones were broken.