Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-25
eLAssRoRo.

GLASSBoRO.
Aspecial service was held at st. Thomas
P. E. Church Sunday morning for the
knights Of the Mystic Chain.
Edward S. Sheppard and Hattie Green,
both Of Glassboro, were married by the
Rey. F. F. Craig, at the Methodist Protes-
tant parsonage Saturday evening They
were attended by Miss Alice Ireland and
Joseph Morrison.
musical and literary entertainment will
be given at the Presbyterian Church Sat-
nrday evening, May %. Miss Jean Will
son, elocutionist, Of Washington, D. c.,
and Emile Bierfriend, baratone soloist Of
Camden, are among those who will take
part.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fleming Stranger have
been spending several days with Rev. and
Mrs. r. F. Y. Pierce at Scranton, Penna.
While there Mr.. Stranger visited the Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania,
and made an address,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Sickler entertained
the choir Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
as ther home on Broad street Monday
evening.
Raymond, son OF Mr.. and Mrs Benja-
prizes given by the Philadelphia Record
for an essay written on the Betsy Ross
House.
Mrs. Charles D. Pedrick is spending
several weeks with her parents at Bethle-
hem, Penna.
The new rural free delivery route is
expected to start from the Glassboro post
office about June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Borton are occu-
pYing their newly purchased home on
High street.
Rev. Father O'Farrell will sail for Ire
land about June 10th.
Rey. f. f. Craig, pastor Of the Method
ist Protestant Church, preached two very
interesting sermons Sunday taking for his
subjects, How a Great Man Fell = and
How he was Restored. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Chew, and Mrs
Hettis Abbott attended the wedding of
Miss Rae, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John
W. w. Morris, of Elmer, to Harry Hulich,
of New Brunswick, at the parsonage of the
Wednesday Mrs Abbott attended the
wedding of Rev. and Mrs. Morris thirty
years ago.
less than half hour Friday evening to in
vestigate the cause Of sudden deaths.
The service over the remains of Mrs.
Hannah Keller who died at Clayton
Wednesday, was held at the Methodist
Protestant Church Saturday afternoon,
Internaent at the M. P. Cemetery. Mrs.
Keller was a former resident Of Glassboro
The annual Sunday school Convention of
Glassboro, Elk and Clayton townships was
held at the Methodist Protestant Church
Friday evening Rev. W. F. G. Nelson, Of
the Presbyterian Church, Clayton, led
conference on ssDifficulties." Rev. J. L.
HoWark, pastor of the Kemble Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Woodbury., delivered
an address on "A teachers inspiration,
where shall it be ~ The choir rendered
special music.
The largest class in the history Of the
public school will graduate Wednesday
evening, June Z. The class consists of %
pupils post graduates and Is graduates.
The honor pupils are Miss Ethel Shute,
yaledictatorian; Fred S. Tomlin, salutatory;
Julia Ingersoll, prophecies; post graduates,
Ida Iszard, Walter Earle Ledden, Nellie
Nichols, Anna Seran; graduates, Edna
Chew, Leota Turner, Helen Driscoll, Bertha
Simmerman, Daisy Luffbary, Nellie Tice,
Lulu Tice, Cora Jones, Ada Dilks, Verna
johnson, Charles Dubois, Lawrence Nc
Fadden, George Kirchner, William Downer,
Franklin Scott.
The choir Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church gave musical at the church Sun
day evening The program was under the
leadership Of Prof. John 7. Rowen.
Christian H. Buck, one of Glassboros
most prominent citizens, died at his home
Friday evening about 6 O'Clock. Mr.. Buck
had been feeling unusually well, and after
eating hearty supper, had gone into the
yard to tie vine. After completing his
work he started to walk to the house and
fell to the ground dead. DR.. Luffbary was
called but death had been instantaneous,
heart trouble being the cause. Mr. Buck
who was 81 years Of age, had resided at
GIassb0ro the greater part of his life He
was member OF the Board of Education
and of three secret organizations For
thirty three years be has held a responsible
position at the Whitney glassworks which
the company claims will be almost i'm
possible TO Eli. The funeral was held from
the Methodist Protestant Church Tuesday
afternoon, interment at the M. p. Cemetery.
Mr.. Buck leaves widowy son and daugh-
ter, who have the sympathy Of the COM
munity in their loss.
The Eight O'Clock Tea Club Of Clayton,
was entertained by Mr., and Mrs. Marshall
III. Campbell Saturday evening at their
home on New street.
Saved BY Dynamite.