Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-13
GLAssRoRo.

tanned Salem ITlenuS SUNDAY.
Among the Glassboro visitors to Phila.
this week were Mrs. VIM. Tomlin, Misses
Elsie Gaunt, Katherine Seibert, Elsie Tom
lin, Mrs Florence Lutz, Burris Tomlin,
Prof John T. Rowen, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. nj.
Imhof.
Mrs. E. Mortimer Duffield returned to
her home Thursday evening after spending
month with her sister, Mrs. Chas Abbott,
at Olean, N. Y.
Thomas Souder has purchased the old
Lutz property on Main street, and moved
his family there Tuesday. Harry Tucker
will occupy the house vacated by him.
While playing on the school ground on
Wednesday, Oscar Wilmont fell and broke
his arm The arm has been broken several
times before.
Henry PAYNE has returned to his home
after spending the winter with his grand
parents in Chicago.
Miss H. Ettgen was given a surprise
party at her home Friday evening by the
members of her Sunday class.
Miss Daisy O'Toole has been spending
the week with her parents in Phila.
The bakery formerly owned by Hugo
Schultz, was opened Wednesday by Phila.
party.
The basket ball team gave benefit game
and band concert at Zane's hall Saturday
evening.
William Dishert has left for Ocean City,
where be will learn the printers trade with
his brother.
| The pupils of the public school celebrated
the Tooth anniversary Of the birth of Hans
Christian Anderson Friday last.
| Three blowing machines have been placed
in one of the factories of the Whitney Glass
Works and are now in operation.
While driving young horse Mondays
Harrison Petit was thrown from the wagon
and badly cut about the face.
Edwin Stiles is a scarlet fever sufferer.
A mothers meeting, led by Mrs. H. S.
Dufield, will be held in Association hall
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. T. Franklin Clifford, of Camden, as
sisted by her sister, Miss Grace Penlope
Hurst, contralto, will give an organ recital
at the NJ E. Church Wednesday evening.
A silver offering will be taken.
The Tuesday evening dancing class gave
Bon Bon" party in Carnell's hall Satur-
day evening Guests were present from
Woodbury., PitmaD, Clayton and Glassboro.
George Arnold is the owner of new
automobile.
John Tonkin, Jr., has accepted position
at Hartford. Conn.
The Physicians Protective Association
held meeting at the home Of DR.. Howard
Iszard Thursday evening
Rev. DR.. George B. Hopson, professor of
Latin languages and literature of st. Steph-
ems College, viii preach at st. Thomas P
E. Church April 80.
Several Of the churches are preparing
their Easter music.
The Pocohontas Guards are drilling for
the Decoration Day parade.
The Womans Christian Temperance Union
held meeting at their room in Association
hall Friday afternoon. The subject dis
cussed was Sabbath 0bservances. Mrs.
Charles Ware was presented with bouquet
Of flowers for her labors in securing fifty
new members for the Union.
Marx L. Bristol, whose home is at this
place, has recently been promoted to the
position Of Lieutenant Commander, U. S.
Navy dLQ lS hlcU &klc1 vi OIuudpCE OA Tit
staff Of Rear Admiral Evans, of the home
squadron.
William Seals, shipping clerk at Whitney
Glass Works, moved his family here from
Philadelphia Monday.
The Citizens Military Band will hold a
festival in Zanes hall Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evening of this week. Al
though the band has been organized less
than Is months, they have purchased music
uniforms and instruments TO the amount of
81, SOC, and have declared several dividends.
The Womans Foreign Missionary Society
Of the NJ. P. Church held their regular
monthly meeting and supper at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James McFadden on Main
street Thursday afternoon. The Society is
in very prosperous condition; about 20
persons were present at this meeting, the
largest number to attend since the organi-
cation Of the Society.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins entertained
the Thimble Club of Glassboro at their
home in Camden Wednesday evening. A
short program was rendered in the evening,
consisting of piano solos, Mrs. C. D. Shute,
Miss Bessie Shreve; vocal solo, Miss Mabel
Jenkins: recitation, Prof. D. T. Steelman.
The pupils of the public school gave an
entertainment in Association hall Friday
evening, the proceeds of which are to be
used for the purchase of flag. The pro
gram consisted of piano and vocal solos,
readings, recitations, dialogues and physi-
cal culture drills, and was well rendered
the younger pupils of the school taking the
principal part. An admission of 15c was
charged and every seat in the hall Sold
The young ladies of st. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church are preparing an Easter ball
to be given in Zane's hall Monday, Apr. "a.
The choir of the M. E. Church is to be
enlarged, making a chorus of twenty-five
voices.