Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-09-20
eLAssRoRo.


Atglen, Pa.
lege the coming week for fouf years
course.
Miss Lou Croft, Of Parkesburg, Pa, was
Ia Glassboro visitor Thursday.
| Miss Ida Iszard returned to the State
Normal School, Trenton, Monday, Marjarie
Ackerman, also student accompanied her
having been her guest for several days.
Joseph Helm and family left Monday
for California, Their trip will include a
visit to Yellowstone Park.
Benjamin Evan has accepted position
at Richmond, Va, and left for that place
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fleming Stranger and
daughter Jessie, left Thursday for To.onso,
Canada. Mr. Stanger will attend the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Toronto,
after which they will take trip to Maine.
Clifford Pimm OF Mullica Hill has opened
ha blacksmith shop here and will move into
THE house vacated by Howard Moore on
Estate street. C
Postmaster L. W. Sickler is spending
| two weeks in Maine.
| A second Mission has been started in the
building adjoining the West Jersey freight
station on Main street
Louis N. Shreve, John Rebel, David
Clifford and Harrison Ettgen report a fair
catch from their fishing trip on Wednesday.
The churches have resumed their usual
services at the usual times the several pas
tors having returned from their vacations
| Edward Knisell will move to Pitman in
short time where he is building new
home. E. Stultz Pierce will occupy the
house vacated by Mr.. Knisell.
| The Ladies Industrial Sewing Society
rendered farewell party to Forrest D..
Tomlin and wife at the home of Albert
Bolten and wife, Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tonkin will leave in short time for
Port Allegheny, Pa.
| Willard Womans Christian Temperance
Union elected officers for the ensuing year
at their annual meeting held at Association
hall Friday afternoon.
| Lewis Keller left Monday for Sheffield.
Pa, where he will spend the winter with
his brother.
Sunday was observed as rally day at the
Methodist Episcopal church. Special mus
| ic and speakers were the features of the
day.
| While pairing pears at her home Wednes-
day, Mrs. l.. N. Shreve cut her hand so
badly that it was found necessary to take
four stitches in the wound.
The Mite Society of the Methodist Prot
estant church held "Conundrum Social
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Miller
Friday evening which was well attended.
John Genshemer who has charge of the
new signal system on the West Jersey and
Seashore railroad was taken sick on We'd
nesday and was removed to the Cooper
Hospital when he underwent an operation.
His condition is thought to be critical.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hartman died at their home Thursday and
was buried at the Methodist Protestant
cemetery, Saturday morning.
The choir of the Methodist Episcopal
Church took a straw ride to Clayton Mon
hay evening, where they enjoyed water
Snelon feast at the home of Hirman New
kirk and wife.
DIR. Vernon Stultz, OF Bridgeton has
rented rooms in the j. O. Stanger building,
and will open dental parlors there. DR..
Stultz recently graduated and passed a
very successful examination before the
State Board. He is the son of Rey. L. D.
Stultz former pastor Of the Methodist
Protestant church.
/ The Tabernacle meetings which are
3being held in large tent in the field adj
1ioining the railroad station are attracting
large crowds nightly. William Jarrel has
4 charge Of the meetings and is being assisted
by S. F. Sabler Of West Virginia, and F..
Walker, a converted minstrel of Maryland.
The Volunteer Fire Company of Pitman
paid Glassboro fire company a visit Friday
evening and after testing water pressure
and examining apparatus in detail lunch
was seryed at Jones restaurant to both
companies.
| 4 ]. T. Abbott and wife gave dinner at
their home Thursday evening to their sister
Mrs. M. P. Lane, of Milan, Mich, who is
visiting them.
| The taxpayers met at Association hall
Wednesday evening to consider the plans
submitted by the committee appointed
sometime ago to secure plans for new fire
house and Jail combined The plans called
| for brick building the cost Of which was
estimated at $4,000. After much discus
sion it was decided to ask the committee
| to submit plans for a frame building was
not to exceed the sum of $4,000.
A strawride on Wednesday evening to
Redwood was enjoyed by number Of
young people.
William Carnell an aged resident of this
place died at his home on High street
Wednesday after an illness of some months.
Mr.. Carnell was born in Philadelphia in
1928, where his younger life was spent.
He came to Glassboro in 1854 and started
an iron foundry, conducting the business
until his death. Mr.. Carnell has been a
member of the Methodist Episcopal church
for number of years. The funeral was
held from his late residence, Saturday, and
interment made at Manahath cemetery.
THoRoFARE.