Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-12
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WISHING tnelr daughter, MIS-. george Lane.
Miss Mae Mead has accepted position in
the Office Of the Whitney Glass Works.
Rev. F. F. Craig, pastor Of the Methodist
Protestant Church began Sunday series of
sermons on the Lords Prayer.
Prof. and Mrs. W. D. Davis will occupy
the Ferrari property on Eben street.
Albert McFadden is the owner Of hanu-
some new touring car
Mail Carrier Charles NJ. Wilson is enjoy
ing two weeks vacation.
F. Albert Stranger, Jr., of Bridgeton,a fors
mer Glassboro boy, will enter New York
Law School the coming week.
H.Warren Lutz has accepted position ia
Philadelphia, and will make his home there
the coming winter.
Rosalind, the little daughter of Rev. and
Mrs Charles B. Dubell, is recovering rapidly
from her recent serious illness.
Edward Hunter has resigned his position
with The Five Mile Beach Journal at Wild
wood
The street paving ordinance was passed at
third reading at the regular meeting Of the
Township Committee Tuesday evening
Herbert Kleinhenn is studying at the
Philadelphia Business College.
James DuBoise of Bridgeton, has accepted
position as book keeper at the Whitney
Glass Works.
Karl Landsberger, who has been supply
ing the pulpit Of the German Reformed
Church will return the coming week to his
studies at the Central Theological Seminary
at Tifin, Ohio.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Methodist Protestant Church held
their regular meeting and supper at the
home of Mr. and Mrs D Evan on High street
Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Thompson and Miss Emma
Smith, both former residents of this place,
were quietly married at the home Of the
brides sister, Mrs. Frank Tice at Wildwood,
Wednesday afternoon last B1r. and Mrs.
Thompson left Immediately after the cere-
mony for their home in Camden.
Miss Josephine Seibert, chief opera at
the Bell Telephone Exchange, is enjoying a
weeks vacation
Rey.and Mrs Strickland and daughter re-
turned FRIDAY from a six weeks vacation
and were given a reception at the church In
the evening which was largely attended
Rev. Strickland has been visiting his son in
England and Mrs. Strickl land and daughter
have spent their vacation at Ocean Grove
The new approved high school opened
Tuesday with every indication Of brilliant
career. The following is the present corps
of teachers: Supervising principal, Prof W.
B. Davis; High School, Prof R. NJ Hart.
man, Miss Eyaline Neff, Prof. VIM M Smith ::
(s,roy,
ion Ridgeway, Efie M. Parker, Myrtle Ga
venta, Stella Kahler, Myrtle Keller, Marion
Oliphant, M. L. Angels, E. Glisner. %
While crossing the tracks at Pitman Sat
urday evening, Harvey Abbot narrowly
escaped death. In attempting to cross the
tracks the horse gave sudden lunge and
the wheels became wedged between the rails
and the bridge. Abbot regained his COM
posture just in time to get his team from the
tracks before the train reached him.
Postmaster L. W. Sickler gave Thursday
at Spring Lake the most successful of his
popular picnics. The invitation was wide
one and guests were present from all over
Gloucester County Mr. Sickler had order
ed 1900 sandwiches and 500 swatermelons
which were enjoyed by oyer / 200 people
The Mullica Hill band and the Sehuman
Male Quartette, of Bridgeton, were present
and assisted in the following entertainment:
Words Of welcome, L. W. Sickler Singing
Schuman Male Quartette Address, DR.. Ed
wards Music, band Singing, Schuman
Male Quartette Address, Joseph 7. Sick
Ter Music, band Solo, watermelon Smil-
ing on the Vine,n Bidde Moffett Recita-
ton, kissing Cup Race, " James R. More
land.
John Powell, of White Hill, Pa, was seri-
ously injured at the West Jersey station
Sunday. Powell was crossing the tracks
when his bat blew off and in attempting TO
catch it fell and struck his head against the
platform. He was hurried so Cooper hos
pital where it was found that his skull was
fractured. Powell, who was real estate
agent, refused to have Glasshoro physicians
even examine his injuries.
Despite the terrific storm Ias5 Wednes-
day morning, a large turnout greeted the
survivors of the Twelfth Regiment New
Jersey Volunteers, on the occasion of their
thirty fourth annual reunion held at she
Methodist Episcopal Church. John Ton
kin, Secretary of the Association, opened
the exercises with the roll call Thirteen
members passed away during the past year.
J. S. Kiger, OF Trenton, who was unable TO
be present, sent letter of regret and re-
port of the deceased members. Letters of
regret were also read from Thomas O. Sla-
ter, Charles Limerick, Charles Sullivan and
d. w Hayes, Resolutions were adopted
which will be presented TO the Secretary of
war, our Representative in Congress, Hon.
Henry G. Loudenslager and Hon. John
Rean with a request that they urge
prompt passage Of the same. The treasures
report showed balance Of $12671. The
Ladies of the Helping Hand furnished an
elaborate dinner to the veterans at Associa-
ton hall. The afternoon session opened at
two O'clock when the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Theodore Bunting; vice president,
Company A, John Boon; Company B, Geo.
II. Rhuhaft; Company G, William i.
Woodward; Company D, Isaac Mayhem;
Company E, Seth C. Southland; Company
b Isaac Sick Ter. Cnntranv @ franklin