Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-07
GLASSHoRO.


phine, are travelling in Canada.
Mrs. w. Young entertained the primary
department Of the Presbyterian Church at
her home Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Leota and Myrtus Turner enter
tanned large number Of their friends at
their home on High street Friday evening.
Prof. R. NJ. Hortman, who has been
spending the Summer IN Pennsylvania, re-
turned Saturday.
The post Office was closed Monday in
observance of Labor Day.
The township committee held their regu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening.
Dir. E. NJ. Dufield gave watermelon
party to the members Of the Citizens Mill
tary Band at his home on State street one
evening last week.
Mrs. Iaaac AIoffett and Miss Fanny Sy-
mott, spent several days the past week at
Wildwood.
shipping clerk at the Whitney Glass Works
A party OF young people took a straw
ride to Malaga Tuesday evening for the
closing services of the camp meeting.
Rev. George Barker Of Swedesboro, oc-
cnpied the pulpit Of the Methodist Episco
pal Church Sunday morning. The service
at the Methodist Protestant Church Sun
day morning was conducted by Rev. r..
Walker
Mr. Richard Brown and Miss Elsie
Cant, both of this place, were married at
the home Of the bride, Tuesday evening, by
the Rev. F. F. Craig, air. and Mrs. Brown
will reside here.
Jay B. Taylor has resigned his position
with the Whitney Glass Works, and ac-
cepted similar position in Phila.
The T. NJ. Towle Company canning fac
tory did their first canning Of the season
Thursday.
Roy Prickett has purchased the Simmer
man property on Broad street, and will
occupy it in short time
DR.. E. Mortimer Duffield is the owner of
a new Ford touring car. Glassboro now
boasts of six automobiles
Prof. and Mrs. John T. Bowen were the
guests of Camden friends Monday
l Work was begun in one factory of the
\ whitney Glass Works Thursday last, and
lit is expected that fire will be placed under
ttAA pA1C LIZA AekN<S W AcSRts4Cs
Mrs. E. Stiles, an aged lady of Merchant
vile, was buried at the Methodist Episco-
pal Cemetery Wednesday last.
Prof. and Mrs. Daniel Roherbaok, Of
Williamstown, were the guests of Prof and
Mrs. D. F Steelman Saturday.
Robert E. Wheelock left Monday for
Philadelphia, where he will make il his
home. a rising vote of thanks was given
Mr. Wheelock in the Methodist Protestant
Sunday school, Sunday, for the excellent
help he has given the orchestra during the
past year.
Mrs. Samuel Whitney, of Chicago, is
spending some time at Holly Bush, the
home of Mrs. Eben Whitney.
The sixth annual picnic of old soldiers
was held in the grove OF Samuel Ledden at
South Glassboro Thursday. At $50 pro-
gram consisting OF the following was
rendered: Music, Citizens Military Band !;
Singing, My Country IT'S OF Thee; Solo,
I'VE Old Boys, Mrs. York; Address, Rev.
f. F. Craig; Music; Address, Rev. S. M.
Nichols; Duet, THE Larboard Watch, y
John Cake, Clarence Simpkins; Music; Adj
dress, Rey. q. Walker, Of Company A, 91st
Pennsylvania Regiment. Among the veter-
ans present were: John S. Parker. Elmer
Rogers, S. S. Ledden, Y n Simmerman,
Martin Haines, F. F. Holman, John Atkin-
son. Leonard Knorr, Charles Cowgill, John
Plumm, Joseph L. White, Edward Z.
Stratton, Isaac Sickler, John Tonkin, Chas
Crauer, Daniel Doughty, F. W. Caull, John
Westcott, John E. Tower, W. Z. Dayis, E.
Sherwood, James W Hera, J. C. Simmer
man, j. Simpkins, John G. Kirchnef OF
the Spanish-American War, Henry Clifford,
Rev. J. Luffbary, F. B. Ridgway.
Howard Lodge, No. 81, R. of G., held
banquet in Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday
evening, which was largely attended. A
short program was rendered before the
serving Of supper.
At rally Of Odd Fellows at Rancocas
Park Wednesday evening, G. Fleming
Stanger made an address.