Gloucester County Democrat., 1905-05-04
eLAsssoRo.


The annual Sunday-school convention OF
Elk. CLAYTON and Glassboro townships will
be held az Glassboro Friday evening, May
10Th. The speakers will be Rev. W. F s..
Nelson, of Clayton, and Rev. il. Howard,
of Woodbury..
William Wanamaker is to present the
next piano to the Jr. 0. y. A. Nj. Lodge.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Curry died Tuesday and was buried at the
Methodist Protestant Cemetery Thursday
afternoon.
John Westcott and Palmer Campbell who
have ,been working in the window light
factory at Hazelhurst, Pa, have returned
to their home.
The following vestrymen were elected at
| St Thomas P. E. Church Tuesday evening
TO serve the coming year: Samuel w. War
rick, John P. Whitney, Isaac Moffett, DR..
Charles Heritage, Dr. Charles Pedrick, Geo.
Dudley Whitney, Samuel A. Whitney,
Herbert n Moffett.
Rev. C. C. Souder moved from Redwood
TO Glassboro Thursday.
Arthur Nightengal has taken the position
as night operator at the West Jersey rail-
road station.
The pastry sale and ice cream social given
! by Lillian Council, Daughters OF Liberty,
Saturday afternoon and evening was great
success About twenty-five dollars was ad-
ded to the treasury.
Mrs. Carleton D. Shute entertained ten
| friends from Salem, Camden and Pitman
Saturday.
Rev. George B. Hopson, D. D., professor
Of Latin, languages and literature at st.
Stephens College, preached at the morning
and evening service at St. Thomas P. b.
Church Sunday. Rev. Rudolph Brestell OF
St. Paul's P. E. Church, Camden, assisted.
| H. NJ. Hustled and daughter Bessie, Of
Woodbury., visited Professor and Mrs. John
T. Rowan, Friday.
John P. Whitney and family are spend
| ing several weeks at Atlantic City.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles B. Dubell enter
tanned Mr.. Dubell's father, of Wilmington,
Del, Thursday.
The newly organized bible study class of
the NJ. E. Church held their third meeting
Monday evening at the church. Miss Lou
S. Paulin was elected secretary, and Miss
Bessie Wilcox, treasurer.
Samuel w. Warrick, George D. Whitney
and Herbert n Moffett have been elected
delegates to attend the Diocesan convention
which convenes at Plainfeld in May. DR..
Charles D. Pedrick and Charles j. Yost,
alternates
Omega Lodge No 81, l. O. NJ, held a
reception at their hall Monday evening.
Alva Lodge No. 27, of Clayton, and Wilton
Lodge No. 6, of Tansboro, attended. About
l.ax rTha 4,
ers of the evening were William Ham, w.
H. Yenney, c. H. Buck, Henry Champion,
and John Kirchner Ice cream, cake and
fruit were served.
The Glassboro candy kitchen held a
special sale of candy Saturday and closed
the kitchen Monday.
Rev. C. C. Walker is visiting his old
home at Phoenixville Pa.
Six new cases of scarlet fever haye been
reported to the Board of Health.
At meeting of the Civil War veterans,
held Saturday evening, April 22d, it was
decided that the veterans attend the II
o'clock service at st. Thomas P. E. Church
Memorial Day service, May 29th, and the
NJ, E. Church in the evening of the same
day. F. w. Caull was appointed COM
mittee on flowers, and Charles Chew on
ministers Mr.. Davis was elected president
and J. Down Heritage, secretary.
About forty of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Ledden, with the Citizens
Military Band gave them surprise party
and serenade at their home at South Glass
boro Tuesday. Music and games were the
| features of the evening. Among those
present were: Joseph Shute and wife, Ed
ward Scott and wife, Ephraim Tice and
wife, Benjamin Ferrell and wife, Joseph
Adams and wife, Albert Albertson and
wife, James Hera and wife, Samuel Ledden
and wife, Misses Lilly Hera, Ethel Shute
Lou Tice, Sara Ferrell, Nellie Tice, Olive
Homan, Messrs. John Albertson, Harry
Fexell, Perry Ferrell.
| Miss Terzah Strang, sister of John Strang
Of this place, died at her home on Benson
street, Camden, Wednesday, after short
illness of Bright's disease. Miss Strang was
resident of Glassboro the greater part of
her life, but for the past few years has been
teacher in Camden school which she left
only week before her death. The funeral
was held from her late home Saturday, in
terment being made at Harleigh. Mr..
StraDg seems to be doubly afflicted, as
another sis ter, Mrs. Lamar, is in critical
condition in Phila hospital.
Mrs. Edward Young, of Clayton, formerly
Of this place, died at her home Wednesday
and was buried Saturday. Mrs. Young was
formerly Miss Bertha Ralon, and has many
friends here.
Herbert E. Kleinhenn gave party to his
friends at his home on Broad street Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Anna R. Angelo, aged IS years, one
of the oldest residents Of 'Glassboro, died
at her home on High street early Wednes-
day morning. Mrs. Angelo had been a
great sufferer for number of years with a
cancer which caused her DEATH The funeral
was held from her late home Friday after
noon. Interment was made at the NJ P
cemetery. Mrs. Angelo leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Westcott, OF Almonesson, and
Miss Marguerite Angelo, who is teacher
in the public school here.