Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-09-28
GLAssBoRo.

Miss Jennie Stiles has accepted posi-
ton with George Allen, Chestnut street
dealer in millinery at Philadelphia, and
began her duties Monday.
Rev. Charles B. Dubell has been enter
tanning his brother Of Wilmington, Della
ware, she past week.
VIM. Heritage, who has been undergoing
treatment at the Wills Eye Hospital, Phila-
delphia, for an eye which was injured in
the mould room Of the Whitney Glass
Works, by a piece Of broken glass, some
time ago. had the injured eye removed last
week. Is was thought for some time that
the eye could be saved, but as the case was
finally found to be hopeless, and the eye
removed.
Mrs. Andrew Steward, residing on New
street, was stricken with scarlet fever Tues
day. The house has been quarantined, and
the case is said to be light one.
Miss Edna Lane has returned to her
home IN the West after spending the sum-
mer here.
The blowing machines at the Whitney
Glass Works have been removed, and all
work on machine made jars discontinued
John Craig, of Connections, has been
spending several days the past week here.
During the electrical storm Wednesday
afternoon, Thomas G. Allen and Jeptha
Abbott, who were fishing at Bells Lake,
were slightly stunned by lightning, and are
still feeling the effects.
Thieves attempted to enter the home Of
Benjamin Doughty early Monday morning.
Mrs. Doughty discovered the intruders as
they were about to force open window,
but they succeeded in making good their
escape.
Miss Hope Lark, Of Boston, is visiting at
Holly Bush.
Frank G. Ware, who was taken to the
Jefferson Hospital the early part of the
week, returned to his home Wednesday,
and is improving slowly.
Mrs. VIM. Tomlin, Mrs. Julia Cake and
Mrs. James McFadden entertained the
branch meeting Of the Womans' Foreign
Missionary Society held at Bridgeton We'd
nesday
Miss Elsie Allen resumed her studies at
Darlington Seminary, West Chester, Mon
day.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles D. Pedrick enter
tanned at their home Wednesday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel whitney, Miss Lon
B. Coons, Ethel Pedrick, John Dilks, Har-
mon Dilks.
The Junior S. E. Society, Of the Meth
odist Protestant Church, will give musi-
Gle at the church Wednesday evening, when
a silver offering will be taken for the pur-
pose Of purchasing song books for the So
ciety.
Among the representations from Glass
boro at the annual meeting Of the Glouces-
ter County Womans' Temperance Union at
Paulsboro Tuesday, were Mrs. Charles
Chew, Mrs. a. NJ. Seabrook, Mrs Chris.
Klenhenn, Mrs. Benjamin Terrell, Mrs
Joseph Bowers.
Mrs. Andrew Schoyle, for many years a
resident Of this place, now Of Camden, is
visiting Mrs, James McFadden.
Joel B. Lutz probably has the largest to-
mato grown in this part of the country.
He recently picked one from his vine
which weighed over three pounds.
Howard Lodge, No. 50, K. of p, CON
ferred the degree Of knighthood on a num-
Der Of candidates at the lodge room in Odd
Fellows Hall Thursday evening The de-
. - - ssSsaoeeNsi esi1sA ~ "
ard Lodge conferred tne hrst and second de-
grees. AFTER bhe business meeting an elab-
crate supper was served: Inc orders repre-
sented were: Inc Grand Chancellor OF the
state OF New Jersey, and Seaff; Welcome
Loqge, 20. -. q Paulsooro; clayton
Lodge, no: 81 Forres5 Lodge, NO. Z, OF
Salem; Mtilvilie Lodge no. %.
A party of Glassboro's young people took
strawride to Elmer Friday evening and
were entertained at the home of Charles
Edwards.
Al the annual meeting of Willard ".
G. T. II. held Friday afternoon last The
following renort was made. a BASKETS Of
fruit, 112 bouquets, 1873 garments, 900 text
cards, 104 Christian Heralds and one box
Of books were distributed during the year.
Slxty-tlye new members were added. IL
meals furnished the sick and Si5O paid out.
Inc !ollo"ing are tne newly eiecssd oInc GER
1les:1ens' Mrs; =. ~. oeap S1: lse wee
rLesiosne' y. ?. farS' zna wee fIesloe eng
MIS-, p. heeiers ora vice Fresiuenb. MIs