Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-11
eLAsseoRo.


Miss Elsie Tomlin left Tuesday for Port
Allegheny, Pa, where she will remain I'M
til July.
William F. Repp, and ]. Elliot Newlin
of the Bell Telephone Company were look
ing after the interests OF the Company here
Tuesday.
F. w. Marsh, the former agent at the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad station
moved his family to Cape May Court House
Tuesday.
Abraham Frye has accepted a position at
Downingtown, Pa.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Glassboro Loan and Building Association
was held Monday evening.
Mrs. William Tomlin entertained the
s'Sewing Circle" at her High street home
Friday afternoon Mrs. Temlin has just
returned from Port Allegheny, where she
has been spending the winter.
William F. Tice, former resident and
popular caterer of this place, died at the
home of his daughter at Philadelphia, We'd
nesday evening after a long illness of
Bright's disease. Mr.. Tice leaves host of
friends here.
E. E. w. Carter has returned from Den
yer, Col, where Mrs Carter and their little
daughter have taken up their residence.
Mrs Carter is in very poor health and 1t is
thought the change may prove beneficial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert entertained the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society of the
Methodist Protestant Church at their home
Wednesday afternoon. A supper followed
the meeting.
Mics Emma Rudolph who has been i'll for
some time, suffered relapse Sunday and is
again confined to her led Miss Rudolph
has been compelled to give up her duties as
teacher at the public school owing to her
continued poor health.
Miss Mary Driscoll has resigned her posi-
tion at the post Office. Miss Driscoll will be
succeeded by Elizabeth Moore.
At the Methodist Protestant Parsonage
Saturday evening March 80, MIR. Harry Dahl
ey, of Williamstown, and Miss Christena
Beehner, Of EVAN were united IN marriage
by the Rev. F. Craig. A reception followed
the ceremony at the home Of the bride.
Stephen Smelly met with painful acct
dent while cleaning ceiling the past week.
A drop of I've fell in his eye and il was
thought for some time he would lose the
sight. Physicians think now, however,
that the sight can be saved.
Owing to the stormy weather and the fire
that hindered the services at the churches
Easter, the musical programs were repeated
Sunday evening. The C0nquering King,
musical oantata, was rendered by the
choir OF the NJ. E. Church, who at the close
Of the service presented their leader, Prof.
John RoWen, with handsome boouet of
roses and Easter lilies. The Sunday school
Of the NJ. P. Church took charge Of the
evening service.
John S. Dufield, one Of Glassboro's old
est citizens, father of Or. E. Mortimer Duff
field, is lying critically i'll at his home, and
little hopes for his recovery are enter
tanned
William Krause, engineer at the gas
works had bis eye injured while at work
the early part Of the week. The glass
gauge on the boiler was accident1y broken
and a piece of the flying glass cut directly
through the sight. A Camden physician
dressed the wound and while the sight has
been destroyed the eye will not have to be
taken out as was first feared.
L. w. Sickler will re-organize the band
formerly known as the Recreation Band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tomlin, Of James.
burg, N. J. have moved here and will
make their home with the latters mother
Mrs. Joshua Tomlin.
The scholars Of the M. P. Sunday -school
gave their Superintendent. James Nc
Fadden, postal shower, Monday being TIT
anniversary of his birth.