Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-08
eLAssRoRo.


DR.. NJ. = Lnffbary is enjoying a two
weeks vacation.
Glassboro was largely represented at the
Pitman Grove Camp Meeting Sunday.
Concrete walks are being laid in front of
the Broad street residence of G. Edward
Shute.
Charles Warner has sold his property on
the Pitman pike, and will move into his
new home on Broad street in the near
future.
John T. Rowen will exhibit the Blasius
piano at the Changers Picnic at Alcyon
Park, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
| William Warner and family are spending
some time at Wildwood.
| Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Keough entertained
friends at their High street home Monday
evening.
| Miss Bertha Paulin is spending a two
weeks vacation at Ocean City.
Mrs. Henry Lynn is visiting Washing
ton, D. c., friends.
The Iszard tract, adjoining the Long
property, will be run off into building lots.
DR.. T. Franklin Clifford left Friday for
Minneapolis where he will remain until
November.
E. e. w. Carterlwill leave Thursday for
Lees Summit, Mo-, where he will make his
home. Mrs. Carter, who has been there for
some time, is much improved In health.
Albert Hendrickson has purchased the
ice cream business of Richard Knisell, and
will open an oyster and light lunch cafe in
connection with it.
Miss Louise B. Paulin, for a number of
years one OF she most efficient teachers in
the public school here, has resigned, and
accepted position as chief clerk at the
Medico- Churgical Hospital, Philadelphia.
Eugene Doughty. formerly Of: this place,
was taken to the Sanitarium at White
Haven, Connecticut, Saturday, So fferlng
with consumption.
Miss Mary Driscoll is assisting as the
Pitman Grove post Office during the Camp
Meeting.
The Fort Stanwick Canning Company
are adding number Of improvements to
their factories here, city water being among
them.
Miss Myrtle Ham entertained her many
friends at lawn party Wednesday even
ing. The lawn was handsomely illumin-
ated, and the young people report most
enjoyable evening, and guests from Clay
ton, Pitman and Glassboro were present.
The More-Jonas Glass Company haYe
purchased the L w. Moore Glass Works
of Bridgeton, and DR.. F. Albert Stranger
has been made Secretary of the new Com
pany. DR.. Stranger was for a number Of
years one of Glassboro7s most prominent
citizens.
Fire early Thursday morning destroyed
the cupola and part Of the roof Of the gas
plant. Had it not been for the prompt ac-
tion of William and Harry Krouse the
whole plant would in all probability have
been destroyed.
Attempting to catch his hat which the
wind blew off when he was riding a wheel
Tuesday evening, Lewis Clifford fell against
the ware shed of the Whitney Glass Works
and SO badly cut his head that he has since
been unable to work.
While rural mail carrier, Charles NJ
Wilson, was travelling the road between
Terrell and Glassboro Tuesday, he saw a
weasel killing a rabbit. He succeeded in
killing the weasel, sold the hide to a farmer
and will collect the fifty cents bounty
offered by the State for weasels.
The citizens of Glassboro will present a
petition to Superintendent LOWELL of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. asking that watch
man be placed at the Ellis street crossing
one of the most dangerous Of the many
crossings here. Several people have recently
narrowly escaped death at this crossing.