Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-22
eLAssBoRo.

I A carload Of Virginia negroes have been
] brought here by Whitney Glass Works to
work in the factories.
Robert Dawson fell from ladder while
at work on building at Pitman Grove,
Thursday and was injured internally.
The Fort Stanwix Canning Company
have engaged large number of helpers and
expect to begin work in few days canning
tomatoes.
Mr.. E. E. w. Carter will return east
from Lee Submits, Mo-, and reopen his
jewelry store on Main street by September
LIST. Mrs. Carter, at that altitude, finds
her lungs much improved, but owing to a
weak heart cannot stand the elevation and
for this reason they will return.
The intersection of Main and High street
which is almost impossible after rain has
been provided with neat sign by some
one which reads, Positively no fishing in
this pond"
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shute are spend
ing some weeks down Maryland.
G.. Sherwin Moffett, OF Atlanta, Georgia,
has been sent by the company for which he
works, to the home Office at Philadelphia
for month and during the time he will
stay with his parents here.
The funeral of Mr.. Joseph Ferrell took
place Thursday morning at his home on
Main street at ten o'clock. The body was
taken to Harleieh Cemetery, Camden, for
interment. Mr.. Ferrell was one Of Glass
boTo's best known citizens and one of the
Oldest glassblowers in the local organ
ization.
Daisy Lufbary is spending a month at
Perth Amboy.
Robert Doughty has accepted a position
at Baltimore and will leave in a few days
for shat place.
DR.. M. J. Luffbary has returned from a
two weeks vacation.
Glassboro Masons entertained the Pitman
Masonic Club at the home of Walton Chew
near Hurfyille on Friday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Heritage are entertaing
their son Chris. Heritage and his family Of
Swissvale, Pa.
Mark L. Bristol has been promoted to
Executive officer on the flagship Connecti-
cut of the North Atlantic squadron. This
Office is next in rank to captain. Mr.
Bristol was a Glassboro boy.
Fred Winterburg moved his family here
A-SA4 AeASAN0O0t AAuAcNay uVW OCCQ-
pies the German parsonage.
Samuel Warrick left Saturday for a trip
to Liverpool, England.
Edward Parlsee is improving his cafe
and also building an annex to it on High
street.
Jacob Campbell was stricken with par
alysis after attending the funeral of Joseph
Terrell, Thursday, and is dangerously ill.
Charles Keebler has successfully passed
the examinations to enter Rutgers College
in the fall.
Mrs. Catherine MeFadden who was so
severely burned two weeks ago by an ex-
ploding gasoline stoYe is slowly recovering.
Edward Burning is suffering with hem
orrhages Of the stomach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Klemhenn are
spending their vacation up in Maine.
William Fry was thrown from wagon
which he was driving through Mullica Hill,
Tuesday, and seriously injured The
horse took fright and ran away overturning
the wagon and throwing Mr. Fry heavily
to the ground He was brought home on
the train and is still confined to the bed.
TIE body Of n. c. Darnd, the young man
WI3 A1trd u13 UAc VI euc CuuQdy morning
local trains, was taken to the undertaking
establishment of Louis N. Shreeye and en-
balmed and shipped back to his home in
Philadelphia; from here Sunday afternoon.
The young man left his home on Hamilton
street in the morning to spend the day at a
boat house at Westsille with party Of
friends. He was taken sick after leaving
Camden and died in few minutes. The
body was brought on here where Coroner
Ledden and DR.. e. Mortimer viewed the
body, and undertaken Shreeve took charge
Of the remains.
Two more new teachers have been APP
pointed BY the board Of education to teach
in the high school this year. They are
Miss Anna Fish, Of Lynna, Pa, and
Miss Mary 0liphant, Of Bridgeport.
The old soldiers will hold their annual
reunion and basket picnic at Ledden 3
Grove Annust 90. There will be promin-
enk speakers and the public are INVITED 80