Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-01-12
eLAssHoRo.

Mr.. G. T. Edwards has moved his family
to Camden. Mr.. Edwards is working in
the Office of the United States express com
pany.
Arthur johnson, Harry Marts and Thos
Heritage, Jr., were arrested Thursday
morning on the charge of robbing the
Whitney department. store of $50 worth of
jewelry on December % Officer Martin
has been working on the case and the early
part Of the week learned that Heritage had
sold a watch fob for 50 cents that was
worth ST so. The fob was secured aud
identified as part of the stolen goods John
son and Heritage had started to walk to
Salem Wednesday but were arrested about
midnight while waiting for freight train
Justice Paulin held them in $500 bail,
Heritage and johnson being unable to se-
cure it were taken to the Woodbury. jail.
The following officers have been elected
in Lincoln Council No. los, O. IT, A. NJ:
Councillor, Walter Durham; Vice CouD-
cillor, Alfred Beaumgarten; Recording Sec
rotary, M. G. Parker; Financial Secretary,
Harrison Ettgen; Treasurer, VIM H. Ham
Inductor, Harry Strang; Examiner, Benz.
Evan Inside Protector, David Evan; Out
side Protector, George H. Keibler
RI Rev. John Scarborough, Bishop of
New Jersey, made st. Thomas p E..
Church pastoral call Sunday evening and
welcomed Rev. Charles B. Dubell to the
diocese.
The body of Charles Curry was buried in
the NJ. P. Cemetery Wednesday afternoon
The following officers have been elected
by the Sunday School Board of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church: Superintendent
Samuel Luffbary; Assistant, Thomas Allen;
Secretary, W. II. Skinner; Treasurer, A.
NJ. Seabrook Choirister, Albert Evan: Pr
anoist, Miss Edna Beckett; Organist, Miss
Lou Paulin; Assistant, Mrs. c. d. Shnte;
Librarians, Oscar Casperson, VIM. Sui;
assistants, Herbert Kenheim, William
Dishart; superintendent primary depart
ment, Miss Rae Sia maa; ASSISTANT,
Mrs r. f. Imhof
One of the prettiest as well as the most
elaborate weddings of the season was
solemnized at the home of Mrs. Margret
Robinson, on Academy street Friday even
ing, when her daughter, Miss Effie Robin
son was united in marriage to Walter
Sprague Dawson, by the Rev Charles B.
Duball. Promptly at eight o'clock the
bridal party entered the parlor to the
strains. of Memberships wedding march,
played by Prof. John T. Rowan. The
bride was attended by Miss Olive Moore, as
brides maid. Miss Margaret Robinson,
niece Of the bride, acted as flower girl.
The groom was accompanied by Mr.. Her
man Houck. Mr. Eugene Doughty, Of
Pitman Grove, acted as usher The bride
was given away by her brother, Mr.. Thos.
Robinson. The house was beautifully
decorated with laurel and carnations. A
caterer from Camden served an elabor-
ate supper to over a hundred guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson left on the 1915
train for Washington. D. G. On their re-
turn they will reside at Glassbcva
After several weeks of severe suffering,
Harry Mcclure, young farmer residing
near here, is able to be about again. While
working in the fields last fall, Mr.. Mcclure
injury was not thought to be serious how
ever, and little attention was paid to the
wound. The result was that the wound
become infected, and in few days serious
consequences were threatened. The knee
was swollen to an enormous size, and DR..
Pedrick decided that an operation was
necessary. He operated on the limb and
inserted rubber tube about six inches in
length for the purpose of drainage, and the
surgical work was followed by pleasing re-
suits. The limb decreased in size until it
was restored to normal condition, and after
short period on crutches, Mr.. Mcclure
was able to walk without assistance, and is
now entirely well.