Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-02
eLAssRoRo.

The mortgage which was placed on ths
Methodist Episcopal Church 10 years ago
was burned Sunday Rev John S. Eeislel
occupied the pulpit morning and evening
Mrs. Hugh Kennedy, one of the oldest
residents OF Glassboro, died at her home
Tuesday after a long Illness She was
member OF the Presbyterian Church for g
number OF years aud was highly respected
The funeral service was held at the Presby
terrain Church Saturday morning, inter.
ment at the Methodist Protestant Gem
terry.
William Braunin has resigned his posi-.
tion with Charles Buzby and will move his
family to Pitman Grove where he has ac
cepted position with Jacob Kuhn.
The pipe organ which was to have arriv-
ed at the Methodist Episcopal Church last
week went assray and has been located al
Willmatic. Conn 1t is expected here in a
few days.
The icy condition of the streets caused
several accidents. Tuesday last week, Mrs.
Westley Dilks fell and broke her nose in
several places. Mrs. Andrew prond, while
on her way to Camden, fell and broke her
arm and on the same day, Mrs. Frank Tice
broke her arm.
Rev c. G. Walker assisted in the install
iation services of Rev George r. Hertzog
as pastor OF the Presbyterian Church, at
Phoenixville, Monday
George Dennis, the man who did the
stabbing in the fight near the Davis Hotel
last week has been arrested at Wilmington
Del, but as Steelman will not appear
against him the man viii be given his lib
erty..
Mr. Benjamin Ledden and Miss Edna
stratton, both of this place, were married
at the Methodist Protestant parsonage.
Tuesday evening by Rev. F. F. Craig.
While skating with party of young
people on a pond near the residence of
Frank Annadown, Friday evening. Wilbur
Luffbary, son of DR.. NJ. J. Luffbary. caught
his skate in a crack in the ice and was
thrown with such force as to render him
unconscious for some time He was taken
TO his home and soon recovered.
Lillian Ware, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Z. Ware Of Pleasantville, former resident
of this place, was married October 16, to
Mr.. Isaac Nevelin, Mr. and Mrs. Neyelin
succeeded in keeping their marriage a secret
until several days ago when they greatly
surprised their friends by announcing.
w. H. Yenney has returned to his duties
at the bank after an illness of several
weeks.
Two new cases of scarlet fever been re-
ported to the Board of Health. The Board
held meeting Thursday evening at which
all the physicians were present to try and
fsl7d n1oo hx1 ~.
stamped out.
Harrion Ettgen met with painful ac-
cident while cutting wood at his home
Monday. The axe caught in a clothes line
over his head throwing it in such manner
that it struck his cheek inflicting a serious
wound. A physician dressed the wound
and ne Is improving very rapidly.
After March 1, the fare from Glassboro to
Philadelphia will be reduced from rs to 20
cents on the West Jersey and Seashore
Railroad
Mrs. Charles DuBoise is very i'll at her
home on High street suffering with pneu-
mOnia.
A valuable dog belonging to Benjamin
Crane was seriously injured by the cars on
the Phila and Reading railroad Saturday
mOTnlDg.
Roberts, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steelman of Fairveiw was burr d from the
home of his grand parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert s. Moore, Saturday Interment at
Manhattan cemetery.
William Frye Jr, and James Parker
were arrested Friday morning, charged
with stealing cooper wire and brass from
the machinery of the F. M Fowle Can
ming factory Thursday night. They were
tried before Justice Paulin, Friday after
noon and held for $500 bail, each. Being
unable to secure bail they were taken to
the Woodbury. Jail.
J. Leon Barton, tickes agent at the West
Jersey and Seasbore railroad station. be-
came seriously i'll while attending class
meeting at the Methodist Protestant ch urch
Monday evening. DIR. Pedrick was called
and removed Mr.. Barton to his home where
ne is reported to be somewhat improved.
a mad dog belonging to Samuel Magee
bit boy and several dogs Wednesday but
escaped before it could be killed.