Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-14
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the commencement exercises OF the Phila-
delphia College OF Dental Surgery at the
academy Of Music Friday evening, their
nephew, Vernon Stultz, son Of the Rev. L.
D. Stultz, of Bridgetop, being graduate.
The Glsssboro Building and Loan Asso-
citation held their regular monthly meeting
Monday evening.
Mrs. F. F. Craig is seriously i'll at the
parsonage.
Joseph Campbell returned from Indiana
Saturday and will spend the summer with
his parents here.
Miss Daisy Luffbary, Jessie Stranger and
W. Earl Ledden have returned from Penn
ington Seminary for the summer vacation.
Mrs John Sohuffer of Woodbury. was
the guess OF her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Stranger, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Prickett are spending
the week at Wildwood,
The Missionary society Of the Methodist
Protestant church gave a supper at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Evan on High
street Wednesday evening.
The Womans Christian Temperance Uns
ion observed Flower Mission Day Friday
when the ladies distributed flowers among
the sick and aged Of the town.
The Citizens Military Band played for
the Blackwood Festival Saturday evening
Rey. Samuel H. Jobe of Bordentown
conducted service at St. Thomas Protestant
Episcopal church Sunday, morning and
evening.
G. Fl. Heritage of Wilmington Del, has
been visiting his parents DR.. and Mrs
Heritage, the past week.
The Sunday schools of the Methodist
Protestant and Methodist Episcopal
churches held joint meeting Monday eve
ming at which time they decided to run
their annual excursions to Wildwood, N.
j., either the 18th or 18Th Of July.
Mrs Samuel Beckett, Mrs. D. T. Steel
man, Mrs P. Wilcox, Mrs. Howard Iszard,
Mrs. G. E. Shute attended the commence
ment exercises of the Drexel Institute
Thursday evening. Samuel Beckett was
among the graduates.
Mr. T. Allen Ham and Miss Sara Fer
rel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Terrell were quietly married at the par
sonage of the Methodist Episcopal church
at Trenton Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Ham are spending their honey
moon at Ocean City and on their return
will reside at Glassboro.
Glassboro lodge F. and A. M. held their
regular monthly meeting Friday evening.
Members were present from Philadelphia,
Camden. Pitman, Bridgeton and Glassboro.
Rev. Charles B. Dubell preached the
installation sermon at the installation of
the ReY. Faber, at the Protestant Episcopal
Church at Gloucester, Thursday.
The public school closed for the summer
Friday.
The Knights of the Mystic Chain observ-
ed Sunday as Memorial Day, whensthey
decorated the graves of their deceased.
A merry party of young people took a
strawride to Elmer Friday evening.
Mr.. Frank w. Horner OF Camden and
Miss Macy Frye, daughter of Thomas Frye,
were quietly married at Woodbury. Satur-
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Horner were
former residents of Glassboro and have the
best wishes of a host Of friends here.
w. Earl Ledden, recently won gold
medal at Pennington Seminary.
The timely assistance Of neighbors pre-
vented what would have been serious fire
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Geer on
Main street Sunday evening. A lamp
near an open door exploded, and six
months-old baby which was lying on
couch near, was snatched from the flames
by the mother. The fire company was
called out, but the fire was extinguished
before they reached the scene. In the ex-
element, the Children's Day exercises
which were in progress in the church oppo-
site were brought to close.
Children's Day was observed in the
several churches with appropriate exercises.
Rev. F. F. Craig preached at the Methodist
Protestant Church at the morning service to
the public school graduates, taking for his
subject THE Increasing Life The even
ing service was given ever to the children.
Baptism Of infants and sermon to the
children occupied the morning service at the
Methodist Episcopal Church. The after
noon service was in charge of the children,
and at the evening service an interesting
program of music and Rotations was
rendered.
The tenth annual commencement Of the
Glassboro public school was held at the
Methodist Episcopal Church Wednesday
evening, when ten grammar and FIVE high
school pupils were graduated. The class,
the Board of Education and teachers
marched in the church to the strains Of the
march, Esprit of Liberty played by the
Blasius Orchestra, Of Philadelphia. Rey.
F. P. G. Strickland followed with prayer,
and the class chanted the Lords Prayer.
Benjamin Cohen welcomed the audience,
and delivered an Grafton on Each to his
own shall Gomez A recitation by Miss
Erma Chew, .Knots of Blue and Grey
showed great credit to the school training.
Essays by Miss Emma Hunter and Herbert
E. Kleinhenn were well delivered. Miss
Rose Miller and Wilbur Haight made the
class presentation and caused much amuse-
ment. A recitation, How Tom Sawyer
whitewashed the fence, " followed by Miss
Virginia Miller. Byron Seabrook, in his
validictory, spoke on Mans Inhumanity
to Man, y and his farewell address, paid a
glowing tribute to the teachers and Board
of Education. Prof. Frances Green, of the
West Chester Normal School, addressed the
graduates. Prof. Green has addressed the
graduating classes for the past three years,