davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12

members of the wedding party and in
cluded Miss Harrye Branham, OF Evans
vile.
Miss Helen Cook, of Greenfield, who is
visiting Miss Helen Springsteen. gave a
matinee party yesterday for Miss Ethel
Smith. Miss Cook entertained Miss Smith,
Miss Springsteen, Miss Mildren Cable of
Covington, KY, Miss Grace Reible, Miss
Bess Bosler, Miss Lucy Hardy, Miss Myla
rye Branham of Evansville, and Miss Char
lotte Holman of Lafayette.
XXX
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dean and daugh-
ter. Miss Annie Dean, entertained num-
Der of young people with a dance last
night at their home on North Meridian
street in honor of Miss Baker and Mr..
assisted in their Inequalities by Miss Mary
Noble. Among the guests were Miss
Byrnes OF New York, Miss McLafn or st.
Louis. and Miss Cravens of Madison.
Mrs Samuel Elliott Perkins, jr., gave a
charming high tea yesterday afternoon in
honor of Miss Ellen Sommers Baker and
her bridemaids. The company included
about forty friends and the various rooms
were prettily decorated with Easter lilies.
Assisting Mrs. Perkins in her Inequalities
were Mrs Perkins. ST., Mrs. Albert Baker
and Mrs. A. b. Anderson. number or
the out-of-town visitors were present,
among them Miss Elinor Byrnes, of New
York; Mrs. Dallam. of Schenectady; Mrs.
John Allen Blair, of Paris, ILL.,, and Miss
Luella McLain, Of st. Louis.
A delightful childrens party was given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Arthur B..
Grover, who entertained about fifty chill
dren. all under five years of age, with an
Easter party in honor of her nieces Eliza
beth feathers and Zerelda Clevenger. The
at the Delano and games and a Punch and
Judy show furnished the amusement of
the afternoon. Miss Louise Garrard had
charge of the show and a boy dressed as
Mr. Bunnie" distributed Easter souvenirs
among the children. The Easter idea was
also carried out in the refreshments, the
ices being In the form OF sugar nests with
a cream egg in the center: Among the
children was little Edith Marstellar, of
Lafayette. who was brought over by her
mother, Mrs. Grace Marstellar.
Mrs. Will r. Hancock gave an Easter
card party yesterday afternoon. The favors
for each guest were pots of daffodils or
tulips Mrs. Hancocks assistants were
her mother, Mrs. Fort; Mrs. Willard Co
burn, Mrs. A. o. EVAN, Mrs. Joseph Ly-
brand, Miss Luna Confare and Misses
Elizabeth Brayton: The guests were
Mesdames Harry Thompson, Granville
Allen. John Schultz, Eugene Worth. Will
Carlin. Frederick Smith, John King. w. P.
Elliott, VIII Galpin.. Charles Harrington.
]. w. Lowther, ]. j. Lands. ]. s. Surbey.
F. /. Grubbs, William Bochstahler, Rufus
Swain, Carroll Swain, William Birk, Will
liam Clifford. Ernest Elliott McCracken
Misses Amy Algeo. Florence Patterson,
Adelea and Kate Siebert, Emma Lowry
and Dora Klepfer, of this city, and Mrs
Arba Wilkinson and the Misses Wilkinson,
of Knightstown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12

TO visit Mrs. Donald Smith. Mrs. X. NJ.
Hord entertained informally with eight
hand euchre on Monday and Thursday aft
ernoons. Mrs. Albert Rickerts is the
guest of her husband at Marion. Miss
Caroline Conrey is visiting Mrs. Chauncey
Clark, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Eugene
Thompson is the guest OF relatives in CO.
lumbus. =. Mrs George Hodell, of Indian
apolis, is visiting Mrs. Louise Ricketts,.
Miss Nellie Kinsey has returned from
Seymour, where she visited Mrs Frank
Adele. Mrs. H. c. Ray spent last week
in Lebanon and Lafayette
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12
Personal and Social Notes.

Mrs. John T. Brush will leave tomorrow
for short visit in New York.
Mrs. W. A. Foster. of Saratoga Springs,
n. Y, is the guest of Mrs. r. p Craft.
Mrs. Hugh MCGOWAN and daughters will
return early this week from French Lick.
Mrs. Maria Foster Buchanan will go to
Chicago Tuesday to visit Mrs. Macy Good.
Miss Caroline Burford returned last night
from a ten days visit with friends in Chi
cago.
Mr.. Daniel G. Williams. OF North Capitol
avenue has returned from three months
trip.
Misses Beatrice and Florence Lehman, of
Dayton. formerly of this city, are spending
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12
Club Programmes.

Sketching Club-April SELECTION of off,
GERS.
Chapel Club-April Is. With Mrs George
Feeneys. 902 North Capitol avenue.
Century Club.--April IA. The Messen-
ger of the Sum- Mr.. Amos w. Butler.
Parlor Club-April 15-with Mrs. Walter
Benton. Aurora Leigh" (continued), Della
Dearborn.
Indianapolis Literary Club-April 13.
Daniel Webster and his National Theory"
Mr.. Morris NJ. Townley.
Magazine Club-April 1s-"The American
Novel of To-day" by Miss Ida Foudray;
Your Favorite Novel, and Why?" by the
club.
Culture Club-April IA. With Mrs. Charles
F. Remy, 1903 Park avenue Marble
Faun." by Mrs. H. B. Essex and Mrs. s.
j. Frazee.
Indiana Keramic Association-April 13-
American Potteries," Mrs. F. H. Black
ledge; conversation. led by Mrs. T. F. Har-
rington and Mrs. E. p. Thayer.
Monday Afternoon Club-April 14-Host-
ess. Mrs. j. R. Francis, Ills Park avenue
THE Frontier in Literature" Mrs. Gray;
discussion, Mrs. Paquette; music.
Aftermath Club-April 1s-With Mrs. c. s.
Rhodes. George Mcdonald" Mrs. Hamil-
ton; David Elgenbrod," Mrs. Wood; quo
tations, Mrs. Warner, leader; music.
Shakespeare Club-April 13-"Stage Pre-
sensations of the Three Plays" James H.
Black; "Shakspearean Songs" Esther and
Lynn D. Nchullin, eicCtlOH OI OIlCeTS
Fortnightly Literary Club-April 1.-THE
Charm of Birds" Mrs. Coleman; discussion
led by Mrs. Joss; Mature Wonders" Miss
Smith; discussion led by Mrs. v. T. Malott.
Winona Chautauqua Reading Circle-April
13. With Mrs. l.. H. Dunning, 1904 North
Pennsylvania street. Subject: Saxon and
Slav-The Lion and the Bear in the Far
East"
German Literary Club-April 1E'Switz-
erland. in Literature" Mrs. Walker: con-
versation, Mrs. Panther and Mrs. Hide
brand; Swiss Songs" Mrs. Goetz and Miss
Vonnegut.
Hoosier Magazine Club-April 13-with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira B. Bugbee, 2115 North New
Jersey street. "The Roman Forum Mrs.
Edgar Hunter; discussion. led by DR.. Nc
Alexander.
Indianapolis Woman's Club-April IL
1.-THE Moral Force of Carlyle Mrs. w. w.
Woollen; "Browning-An Appreciation"
Mrs. G.. w. Hufford; conversation, 1.-The
Worlds Reception Of the Seer" Miss Eliza
beth Nicholson.
Twentieth Century Club-April 1EWith
Mrs. Morrison. Responses from James
Whitcomb Riley; vocal solo by Mrs. Nor
rison; Home Life of the Cubans" by Mrs.
Seibert Land of the Golden Gate" by
Mrs. Wilkins: music.
Woman's Research Club-April 13-With
Mrs. l.. G. Cline, 1916 North Meridian street.
Responses from Thackeray; THE Trend of
Modern Fiction" Mrs. F. F. McCrea Our
Literary Wealth." Mrs. c. M. Lemon; con-
versation: 1.-The Reading Public and What
1t Reads" Mrs. H. d. Tutewiler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12

Woman's Home Companion.
Little Richard who Is five. and who has
arrived at the dignity Of first trousers. was
Disguised when he saw a little neighbor,
aged three, arrayed also for the first time
in the garments Of distinction.
Now just look what they've done to
Wilson's babyr he exclaimed. They've
gone and put it In pants before they know
whether it's going TO be a boy OF a girll'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12

Mr.. Harold Brown, of Central avenue
entertained the North Side Literary Circle
at his home Friday evening. -. Mrs. George
Brannon has moved from 1896 West Eugene
street to I'LL West Thirtieth street. Mrs.
H. z. McHolme and family have removed
from HOS West Thirty-fifth street to 1895
West Eugene street. 80. Mr.. Edward De
Groot has gone to Grand Rapids, Mich,
for a few days and will return home to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12
BrightwOOd.

Mr.. s. f. Stanley has returned from Wis
it to relatives in Louisville, KY. Mrs.
John Rose has removed to Logansport to
reside permanently. -. ALFRED Rustler has
a visit with his brother, Mr.. George Rust
Ter j ohm Skinner of Harve Mount is
the guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Skinner. Miss Myrtle Bennett, of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12
West Indianapolis.

Mrs. W. s. Hoff has returned from a
brieI stay in Oaklandon.. Mr.. Levi Clark
and family have removed to Denver, Col,
to reside permanently. Miss Maude Beav-
er has gone to Rushville to spend Easter.
THE Rev. George Henniger will preach
this morning at the Trinity NJ +. Church
on 1.-THE Risen Christ" There will be
special song service which will be repeated
this evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12
HaughVflle.

Miss Cedailia Brooks, of Macon, ILL.,, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Shirley,
on Germania avenue. Mrs. Malone has
gone to St. Louis to spend two months with
friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-12

and Miss Harrye Branham. as bridesmaids;
Mr.. Fred Olsen will act as best man: Mr..
Lucien King, Mr.. Mark Barrett. Mr.. John
Craig, Mr.. Harry Marshall, Mr.. Walter
Spencer and Mr.. Waite Colgan will be ush-
ers.
The engagement has been announced Of
Miss Lisi CiDriani and Prof. John Manley,
of the University of Chicago Miss Cipriani
has often visited in the city and formerly
lived here, although her home is in Flor
ence, Italy. Professor Manley is at the
head of the English department at the Uni
versity Of Chicago.
The University Club will have a dinner
dance tomorrow evening. Dinner will be
served at 1880 o'clock and will be followed
by the dance The patronesses for the even
ing are Mrs. John G. Williams, Mrs. Morti-
mer Levering. Mrs. Philemon NJ. Watson,
Mrs. George c. Pattison, Mrs. Francis o.
Dorsey and Mrs. Samuel Reid.
Miss Alma Bachman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick NJ. Bachman, and Mr.;
Herman L. Lieber, youngest son or Mr. and
Mrs Herman Lieber. will be married
Wednesday evening at the home of the
brides parents, on North Meridian street
Invitations for the wedding have been ex-
tended TO the relatives of the two families
only.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Hines have an
nounced the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Marie Hines. and Mr.. Charles @. Kon-
ter, of Naples, Italy. The wedding will
take place June 5. Mr.. Konter is Ameri
can exporter of New York and has lived
Miss Hines while she was abroad last year,
when. with Miss Edna Stevenson, of this
city she was making an extended visit in
Europe. Mr.. Konter will take his bride to
Naples for residence.
The marriage of Miss Ellen Sommers
Baker and Mr.. John Chandler Dallam of
Schenectady, n. Y, will be solemnized
Tuesday evening at the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church. A small reception will be
held afterwards at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mr. Albert Baker, on
North Pennsylvania street. The attend
ants will include Miss Gertrude Baker as
maid of honor: Miss Elinor Byrnes. of New
York. Miss Mary Noble, Miss Anna Louise
Beck and Miss Annie Dean, as bridesmaids;
Mr.. ]. h. Bishop. of Wyandotte, Mich, as
best man, and Mr.. Castlebury Dunkerson,
of Louisville, Mr.. Preston Gardner, of Ev-
ansville, w. Douglas Dallam. of Kansas
City, and Mr.. Thaddeus Baker and Mr..
Noble Dean. of this city, as ushers.
R-ROSENBERGER
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Ind, April Hilary Unger,
of Nappanee, a student of the Indiana Law
School, came from Indianapolis this after
noon and he and Zorah Rosenberger, of
Nappance, were married. They kept their
plans secret Till after the ceremony, though
there was no objection.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15

1T is somewhat amusing to read in the
DEMOCRAT, and a few other papers cater
ing for public patronage, communications
signed Republican, apparently kicking
over the traces for some fancied cause.r
The above is the first sentence of the
CONSTITUTIONS leading editorial this week,
and if the letters published in the ''DEMo-
Graf and few other papers, and signed
Republican" are amusing, that quotation
from the new Constitution is actually hilari-
Gus. Catering for public patronage, "
when taken in connection with the other
lines, is really the richest sentence in the
Constitution this week. Neither the DEMO
Graf nor the Constitution have published
the New Jersey laws recently, but we are
not yet prepared to believe that it is illegal
t. own free press in Gloucester County,
rOnage. If it IS so, the President of the
Constitution Company should be honorable
enough to count that as among his legisla-
tive doings for which he should demand
the support of the press muzzlers of his
county. We want Editor Albright and
the owners of the Constitution to under
stand that if to receive public patronage
the DEMOCRAT must exclude from its-col-
umns communications on topics of public
moment, there yet fingers in our veins
enough healthy American blood to publish
the DEMOCRAT without patronage so long
as we have strength to set type and run
a press. Editor Albright ought to be
ashamed of that sentence
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15
MANTUA.

A serious accident was narrowly averted
here last Friday evening. When one of
the large cars came down at seven O'Clock,
it was derailed just after it crossed the
bridge. The rain had caused a bad wash
out just this side Of the trestle works,
which the trolley hands did not know of.
The passengers were all well shaken up,
but thankful to get off with nothing worse
The road has since been repaired.
Miss Sarah R. Chew is having her resi-
dence at s'The Oaks remodeled
Theodore Geisef is having new porch
built at his home on Turner street.
Mrs. Adelina Hoffman, of Camden, was
an over-Sunday guest Of Mrs. Isabella
Long.
Mrs. Davies of frankfort, was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Schell, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Abel have returned
home after pleasant visit with their sons
in Philadelphia.
James Daniels is painting the residence
of Samuel Long.
S. D. Lodge will sit for taxes at his home
here on Monday next, October 10.
Mrs. Clegg, Of Phila., spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Rebecca Leppee.
The small boys are all busy gathering
chestnuts since the storm.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15
Historical Society.

The quarterly meeting of the Gloucester
County Historical Society was held in the
Grand Jury room of the Court House, on
Monday afternoon.
President Whitall called the meeting to
order, and the minutes of the summer ses-
sion, held at Billingsport, were read and
approved.
The Recording Secretary was instructed
to preserve copies of the "reminiscences by
Captain William H. Snowden, which are
now appearing in the columns of The Con-
stitution
W. Harrison LiYermore reported the
death of Jonas Llvermore, the oldest men,
Der of the Society. Messrs. w. H. Al
bright George E. Pierson and William Fl.
Mccullough, were appointed committee
to prepare suitable memorial on the
death of Mr.. Livermore.
The committee appointed to arrange for
the placing of museum cabinet in the cor
ridor of the Court House, was instructed to
have the cabinet made and placed in posi-
tion at once. Mr.. Whitall read an interest
ing paper touching the legislative history of
the Province of New Jersey from 1902 to
1776, which will be found in full On the
first page of the DEMOCRAT this week.
Mrs. W. Harrison Livermore and Miss
Frances L. Wilkins, Mr.. Joseph G.. French,
Pennsgrove; Mrs. Joseph G. French, Penns-
Mr.. Arthur Ii. Chandler, Woodbury.; Mrs.
Arthur H. Chandler, Woodbury.; Mrs.
Wallace W. McGeorge, Camden; and Mrs.
John H. Broadway, Woodbury., were elect
ed to membership.
The location of Fort Nassau ON the
Delaware provoked quite discussion. Mrs
Wallace McGeorge, of Camden, sought
information as to the location of the fort.
George E. Pierson read extracts from
historical works showing that Nassau was
located between the mouth of Big Timber
creek and Gloucester City.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15
REDWOOD.

var. and Mrs. Thomas Munyan spent
Sunday with their son, James, and wife at
their home in Homesburg.
Mrs. John Rulon has been visiting rela-
tives in Trenton
Howard Dilks, near here, is very ill with
rheumatic fever.
E. L. Lacy has purchased new auto
mobile.
Albert Murphy, Jr., is still very sick and
does not improve any.
Contractor VIM. Lacy and wife and Reed
Strang and wife are staying at Pitman on
account of its being handy to train service
while Mr.. Lacy is building store at
Thorofare
Mrs. Sarah J. Eastlack has returned to
her home after spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. T. M. Tice, at Deerfeld
Allan Madara will move on the Madara
farm now occupied by Warren Ledden, in
the Spring.
Albert Murphy made trip to Newark
one day this week.
Mrs. Walter Evans and children spent
Tuesday in Camden and Phila.
]. H. Porch is still hauling tomatoes to
the can house. He has an immense yield.
Mrs. Wade Heritage spent Monday with
her parents, Howard Avis and wife at
Mullica Hill.
Mrs Walter Jenkins and children, of
Camden, are visiting at Peackblow Cottage,
the home of Mr.. Jenkins parents
Hartman Swartz and wife will move to
Pitman soon.
Mrs. Joseph Munyan and Mrs. Charles
Miller spent Wednesday with Mrs. Joseph
at Pitman.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15

Salem County politicians of both parties
met at Woodstown last Monday to nomin-
ate an Assemblyman and Coroner, and left
the town as good as they found it, The
Democrats nominated the present number,
Ephraim c. Harris, of Elmer, for Assem-
bly,, and John C. Moore, of Lower PENIS
Neck for Coroner. The Republican con-
vention nominated Thos. E. Hunt. of
Pennsgrove, for Assembly, and Sam'l J.
Shute, of Pedrickt wn, for Coroner.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15
BARNSBORo.

The Board of Stewards of Barnsboro N.
E. Church viii hold Chicken Pot Pie
Supper" on Saturday evening next, Octo-
Der II. on the church lawn from to 10 D.
M. A good supper will be served, and
they promise to give all full moneys
worth.
Mr.. George Zane, Of Philadelphia, paid
a flying visit to his sister, Miss Lille Good
win, this week.
Miss Josephine E. Goodwin, of this
place, is spending two weeks in Camden,
visiting friends.
Mrs. Sarah Zane, of Woodbury., has been
spending two weeks with her daughter,
Miss Lille Goodwin, of this place
The Ladies' Aid, of Barnsboro M. E.
Church, has placed two new stoves and a
number Of new lamps in the church, and
has improved the appearance greatly, be-
sides making it more comfortable for the
cool weather.
Revival meetings will begin shortly
under direction of the PASTOR Rev. Mr..
Purcelle.
The Epworth League on next Sunday
evening will be lead by G. W. Woodman.
Topic-"The Law of the Harvest. y
The Autumnal servise was held on Sun
day and was largely attended.
Mr.. Henry Dreby buried their infant
daughter at Mantua on Saturday.
Mr.. Herbert Gardner entertained rela-
tives from Millville over Sunday.
Mr. Howard Dilks is improving slowly
at this writing
There will be a chicken simmer served at
the church Saturday evening and all are
cordially invited to come.
William Dufield is tearing out the old
chimney of his dwelling and building a
new one.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15
MULLICA HILL.

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Fox have been visiting
their daughter at Red Bank who is very i'll.
Miss Jane Wallace has gone to Phila. to
spend the Winter with her friend, Mrs.
Bum.
William Summerill took in the Mt Holly
fair last week.
Several from here attended the Epworth
League conference at Camden on Thursday,
and they had very rainy day for it.
Miss May Pedrick, Of Pedricktown, is
spending this week with her friend, Miss
Elnora Ballinger on N. Main street.
Edward Beale is proud father of new
daughter who arrived last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stiles spent Mon
day in Phila.
Wilmer Dubois spent Sunday with
friends in Pedricktown.
Mrs. Warren Atkinson, of Cherry Lawn
Farm, spent Saturday afternoon in Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs James Dougherty are away
on a two weeks vacation
Two Of our Democratic candidates, Jas
J Davidson, of Swedesboro, and Benz. g.
Paul, of Paulsboro, were in town on Satur-
day of last week renewing old acquaint-
ances and making new ones.
Raymond Harrison, an engineer on the
main line, is running VIM. Fox's engine in
his absence.
The many friends of John Grant are glad
to see him out again after having suffered
with a sore throat for some weeks.
The Third Quarterly Conference for
Mullica Hill and Evan charge was held
Oct. 11th, in NJ. E. Church, Mullica Hill.
The contractor for stone work on the bank
building is having troubles of his own,
there being so much delay in getting stone
that the work has been greatly retarded.
The sweet potato crop seems to be some
what later than usual. The yield is only
ordinary, and many persons have not yet
commenced to dig. Two or three weeks of
warm, dry weather are needed to bring the
crop to maturity.
William M Colson and John Ballinger
are making preparations to lay cement
walks. By the way, wouldn't it be good
thing if the Township Committee would
lay tagging on the walk from the Baptist
parsonage to the foot of the hill? This hill
washes out, more or less, with every storm,
making it bad place for pedestrians, es-
pecially at night
The Epworth League met at Wilmer
STATIONS on Tuesday, October 18th. A
very pleasant time was spent. A large
number were present.
Rev. j. R. Mason will lecture in the M.
E. Church on Thursday evening, Oct. 22d.
Subject, sThe Passion Play of Oberrama-
gan, illustrated with coored views.
Rev. G. H. Neal, Phi. D., of Broadway
Church, Camden, will lecture on Tuesday,
Nov. 10th. Subject 'Model Maids for
Modern Knights =
The guards of NJ. Vernon Council No.
81, Jr. o. U. A. M, and the Fidelity Fife
and Drum Corps of this place are going to
attend the Guards Association District
Meeting, October 49, at Clayton.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-15
GLASSBORO.

Owing to the weather on Saturday the
Williamstown foot ball team failed to put
in their appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Paulin are visiting
relatives in Camden and Philadelphia.
Quite number of our young people
went after chestnuts on Saturday, but were
not very successful, as they are very scarce
in this vicinity.
Contractor Ware has started work upon
the new house Of Jacob Long on High St.
A number of the young friends of Nor
man Mick gave him surprise party on
Monday evening.
The H. T. G. met at the home of Miss
Mary DriscoH on Monday evening. It
being the regular time for election of Off
GERS, the following were elected: President,
Effie M. Parker; secretary, Mary A. Dris-
coll; treasurer, Edna NJ Beckett; press
superintendent, Nettie Keebler. After the
business was transacted some of the COM
pany entertained US with music. The
balance of the evening was spent in playing
Finch.
Miss Lou B. Adams spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Wilmington.
Miss Kate Beckett, of Camden, was in
Glassboro on Monday.
A new telephone connection is being put
up between the West Jersey sta ion and the
new freight station on Main street.
The funeral of Alfred C. Pedrick was
held from his late residence on Main street,
Monday afternoon.