Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-04-05
cLAssBoRo.

| Thursday for their new home at Trenton.
| Miss Josephine Whitney is home from
Smith College for the Easter holidays.
| George Galbrath has moved his family
into the house recently vacated BY Robert
| Harmon.
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Repp gave din
ner of thirty covers at their Broad street
home Wednesday evening
| John P. Whitney and mother arrived
Saturday from Mexico where they have
been spending month.
| The Right Rev. John Scarborough, Bish-
| op of New Jersey, will confirm q class OF
| Young people at St. Thomas Protestant
Episcopal Church Thursday evening,
April 10.
| Mrs. William Tomlin and Mrs. James
McFadden attended branch meeting of
| the Womans' Foreign Missionary Society
at Manasquan, Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Ida Iszard, student Of the State
Normal School, spent Sunday with her
parents.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Repp and daugh-
ter Of Camden, have been spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs Charles Repp.
Miss Ada Dilks has accepted position at
Camden.
Miss Mary. O'Neil, an evangelist Of Sea-
ford, Delaware, Saturday evening, began a
series of revival meetings which are to be
held at the Gospel Mission.
Christian Meyers has returned from the
German Hospital, Philadelphia, where he
recently underwent an operation, very
much improved in health.
A small child Of James Bowe is suffering
with scarlet fever, and the house has been
quarantined.
Rev. w. P. S. Strickland and family
arrived at the parsonage Thursday. A
reception was given Mr.. and Mrs. Strick-
land at Association Hall Wednesday even
| ing by the members and friends Of the
church.
Rev. r. S. Sheppard, of the Methodist
Protestant University. Of Kansas, preached
at the Methodist Protestant Church Sun
day, both morning and evening.
The Columbian Bell Ringers gave an
entertainment at Association Hall Friday
evening for the Y. p. S. G. E., of the
Methodist Protestant Church, which was
we'll attended.
The Glassboro School Board at their
meeting Monday evening organized by the
election of the following officers: President,
Samuel D. Beckett; vice PRESIDENT, Samuel
| S. Lufbary: clerk, Brazier Westcott; medi-
cal inspector, DIR. M. J. Luffbary.
Miss Daisy Luffbary gave a party at her
home Wednesday evening in honor Of Miss
Lillian Fisher, Of Pennington.
John A. Haas, an aged resident Of Glass
boro, died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs Charles Hunter, Wednesday. Some
time ago Mr.. Hass, who was blind, fell
down flight Of stairs and broke a limb.
The shock was so great that he was never
able to recover. The funeral was held at
the home Saturday, and the body taken to
Philadelphia for burial
| The Glassboro Board of Health at a
recent meeting decided in cases of conta-
gious diseases where the patient is isolated
| to the satisfaction of the attending phsician,
[ the workers will be allowed to attend to
their daily employment, provided they use
the necessary precautions and the house is
quarantined.
An aged man who claims to be a must
clan, visited glassboro the past week beg
ging for money to take him to his home in
Denmark. He called on the Rev. Charles
Dube1l, who gave him small sum OF
money, and the names of a number OF
| friends who he thought might aid him.
| Druggist Charles Lake saw him and imme-
diately recognized him as the man who had
attempted the same game at Pleasanton-
vile several years ago. On being refused
money, the man became abusive, and it is
thought his mind is unbalanced.
One of the saddest deaths that Glassboro
has known, was that of Mrs Morris Town
send, who died at the home of John Tim
| norman about eight o'clock Saturday even
| ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend had started to
church, when seyesal squares from her
home, she complained of feeling i'll. Think
| ing that if she rested for few moments
she would be better, she stopped in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman. Hardly
had she reached the house when she became
| very much worse, and despite the efforts Of
| a physician who was summoned, she died
in a few moments Mrs. ToVnsend has
been for many years member and active
worker in the NJ. P. Church, and will be
greatly missed by a host of friends. She
| leaves husband and two small children.
The funeral service was held at she Meth
odist Protestant Church Tuesday afternoon,
with interment at the M. P. Church.
! DR.. and Mrs. Howard Iszard celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar
rage at their home Friday evening. The
house was beautifully decorated with palms
and carnations, and promptly at eight
O'Clock supper was served to the one hum
bred and fifty guests. Guests were present
from Collingswood. Camden, Woodbury.,
Philadelphia, Millville and Glassboro. DR..
and Mrs. Iszard received many presents,
among them library table from the Off
cial Board of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
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