Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-11
GL-AssHoRo.

Nhiiam emltn mas moved his family to
Newark, Ohio.
Charles Abbott and family of Olean. N.
are spending the summer here.
Henry Lutz. Morris Townsend and Chris.
Warner left Monday for Toronto where
they will attend tile annual convention Of
the Glass Bottle Blowers Association as
delegates.
Miss Louisa B. Adams has accepted
position as bookkeeper at the Medico-C Chi
rurgical hospital.
Prot. R. NJ Hartman is taking a sum-
mer course at the University of Pennsyl-
yania.
John Long, OF streator, Ill.,, is spending
two weeks with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Long.
Z. E. W. Carter is offering his Main
street home for sale and will join his family
in Missouri
George Harbert and son Frank are at
tending the Amalgamated Window Blowers
Association at Detroit as delegates. Frank
is the youngest delegates in the history Of
the Association, ne being but 19 years Of
age.
Roy, the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Legates, shot himself through the
hand, while at play the past week and was
taken to Philadelphia hospital for treat
ment
The Citizens Military Band serenaded
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Choppins, who were
married the latter part of the winter, but
slipped away from their friends and went
to Point Marion, and have only Just re-
turned. Mr.. Chappins gave the boys
lunch at Jones' Cafe.
The Ushers Unions OF the Methodist
Episcopal Churches Of GIassboro and Pit
man held meeting here Monday evening
to arrange for picnic at Alcyon Park in
the near future. 1t IS hoped, thas the
unions of all churches as far south as Az
lantic will join in making the affair a
success.
Thirty-fve Of the relatives and friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harbert spent the
Fourth at their home.
At st. Bridgets Roman Catholic Rcctory
Monday evening, Mr.. Walter Rnncie and
Miss Daisy O'Toole were united in MARI
iage by the Rev. J. R. O'Farrell Mr.. and
Mrs. Runcie left Immediately after the
ceremony for their newly furnished home
at Wenonah.
Mrs. Louisa D. Stanger held family re-
union at her summer home at Pitman,
Thursday. -Four generations were present.
The timely actions Of Clarence W. New
kirk and Michael Bowe prevented what
would have been fatal accident near the
West Jersey Station Thursday morning
just as the North bound express was near
ing the station the men looked from
the tower window and saw an old lady
walking up the track apparently unaware
of its approach, they quickly threw the
signals and sounded the alarm and the
train was brought to standstill within a
few feet of the old lady who was so badly
frightened that she had to be helped to the
station.
Miss Eya Keeler, youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keeler, was united in
marriage at the home of her parents Wed
nesday evening to Mr.. Elmer Turner, by
the Rev. E. F. Craig, in the presence OF the
relatives and friends of the bride and groom
Miss Bessie Mick acted as bridesmaid, and
the groon was accompanied by George
Schinage. A reception followed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner will reside
here.
Rev. Burton Z. lockwood lectured at
the Methodist Protestant Church, Tuesday
evening, taking for his subject ssIs the
young man Absalom Safe''? At the close
of the lecture. Liberty Division, Sons and
Daughters Of Temperance was organized
with as members. The following officers
were elected Worthy Patriarch, William
Park; Worthy Associate, Efie NJ. Parker;
recording scribe, Mrs. Charles Chew, as
sociate recording scribe, Mrs. Samuel
Brewer; financial scribe, William Evan;
treasurer, ]. F. Imhof; conductor, Frank
Chester; associate conductor, JOSIAH
Chester; inside sentinel, James McFadden;
outside sentinel, William Frey; Chaplain,
John Zimmerman; superintendent, L. T.
L, Mrs. A. NJ. Seabrook. An open air
meeting will be held at the public fountain
Wednesday evening.