Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-15
GLASSRQRQ.

Mrs. X. Pam1eY mas Returned " uSI
home at Boston after spending sever
al weeks at Holly Bush.
G. S. Moffett will move his fam
lily to Atlanta, Georgia, the late- part
of the month.
The Tall Cedars OF Lebanon held a
meeting at Association Hall Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Repp a:'e Wis
iting friends in the West.
Frank Cox, Of Bridgeton, is serious
II i'll with typhoid fever at the home
OF his uncle, Edward Turner.
The mother Of Patrick Curley was
found dead in her bed at her Salem
home Wednesday.
Herbert Knisell, of Pitman, has &C
cepted position in the tower at the
West Jersey railroad station.
4 Gas is now being used in the town
kor heating and lighting purposes
After being in the employ Of the
Whitney Glass Company for more than
twenty-five years Terrari has re-
signed and will make. his home with
his daughter at Hartford, Connecticut,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Paulin are
spending several days among Ph1ia-
delphia friends.
{ Miss Edyth Oelenschlager, OF PEAS
, antville, gave a house party at her
home the .sCherokee" over Sunday
The Glas~boro guests were: Misses
Elsie Tomlin, Bertha Paulin, Myrtle
Keller and Della D. Lutz.
While delivering groceries from the
s. H. Stranger. store Wednesday. Al
fred Durham fell from the wagon and
has since been under PHYSICIANS
care.
A part of the rural free delivery
Aroute No. 8. of Mullica Hill, has been
Aassigned to Glasshoro R. F. D. NO. %
Joseph Helm entertained his Sunday
School class at his home Monday ev-
ening, when he gave an interesting
talk on his visit to the Yellowstone
Park
While at work at the mould room OF
the Whitney Glass Works, Saturday,
Warnock Donnley had a finger crush
ed A physician dressed the wound.
The dancing class gave masquer-
ade dance at CarnelPs Hall, Tuesday
evening which was largely attended.
Mr.. George Herman, an under study
of Joseph Jefferson, will give a lee
ture at Association Hall Saturday ey-
ening for the benefit of ST. Thomas
p r. Church. Mr.. Herman, who
comes very highly recommended will
impersonate Joseph Jefferson IN Rip
Van Wrinkle.
At the regular meeting of the Town
shin Committee, Tuesday evening,
resolution was passed requesting the
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad
Company to place a f1agman at the
/ Union and Ellis street crossings ana
: to remove their fence from the MAIN
street crossing at South Gassporo-
A IS ton refrigerating machine VIII
be placed in the John Repp Ice and
cold storage plant increasing tnelr
ice plant to 35 tons per day. They
will also install Stirling boiler and
Murphy stoker.
| A series of revival meetings were
opened at the Methodist Episcopal
/ church. Monday evening, when the
Rev. Alfonso Dare, of Camden preach
ed to well filled church. The meet
ling will continue two weeks. FROM
| inent speakers have been engaged Tor
each evening.
/ Miss Ella Ricca and Mr.. Phillip Tat
titone we're married at st. Bricgets
| Roman Catholic Church Monday morn
| inc by the Rev. J. r. O'FarreN- Inc
ceremony was witnessed by large
number of friends, who participated IN
q dance which followed. The usual
i custom of rice throwing was dispensed
/ with and instead, pennies were snow
cred on the bride.
/ large number of the members OF
1.-The First M. e. Church, Millville, spent
Friday with the Rev. 2. G. Strickland
and family supper was served
Rev. Strickland was formerly pastor
of the church.
Death visited three homes here the
mast week. Arthur, the little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Simpklns,
nassed away after long illness We'd
nesday. The funeral service was held
from the parents home. Friday aTter-
| noon.
Mr.. John Tower, age rs years, one
of Glassboro's oldest residents and
veteran of the Civil War, died at the
home of his son-in-law, Samuel Pierce
wednesday morning after few days
illness of pneumonia. Mr.. Tower
was unusually active until short
while ago when he contracted a heavy
cold and was unable to rid himself OF
lit He was faithful attendant OF
the Methodist Protestant Church from
which place the funeral was held sat
urday and the body taken to Rich
wood for burial
| When returning from his work IN
| Philadelphia Tuesday evening on Inc
train which arrives here $50, henry
Faltermayer stepped from the car d.
| rectly in front of the Atlantic City ex-
press and was instantly killed Mr.
Faltermayer had been in the habit OF
riding a short distance beyond the
station because it brought him nearer
! his home. The body was taken TO the
undertaking establishment of T. N.
Shreye. where Coroner Ledden held
an inquest and exonerated the rail
| road company from all blame the
| funeral service was held from his late
| home Friday afternoon. Mr.. FalteT-
mayer leaves a wife and two small
children.