Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-10-24
GLAssBoRo.

Mr.. and Mrs. David PauIin returned
Wednesday from trip to Washington and
the jamestown Exposition
f. W. Coull has returned from an ex-
tended visit among 0lean, n Y. friends.
J. Ellis Paulin is i'll at his Broad street
home suffering with rheumatism.
Miss Nina Eastman. of Seneca Falls, n.
Y, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. Edward
Shute.
Andrew G. Steward has resumed his po-
sition at the Whitney meat market, after
suffering several weeks with blood poison
ing.
Fifty children attended the re-opening
of the Loyal Temperance Legion at Asso-
citation Hall Saturday afternoon last.
Prof. Davis, supervising principal Of the
public school, has organized an Athletic
Association in the school.
Charles Ware, Brazier Westcott and VIM.
Warner have been elected trustees to the
Methodist Protestant Church for three year
terms.
Mrs. BuIris Tomlin entertained the mem
bers of the Industrial Sewing Circle at her
High street home Wednesday afternoon.
4 Nc WIN "a 10y iuS cSiucub Wd4hS dIuuuQ
the Methodist Episcopal Church and par
sonage is completed.
The Citizens Military Band furnished
music for the Pitman ireman's bazaar held
at the Grove House Saturday evening.
A number OF the friends OF Frank G.
Ware gave him surprise party at his home
Monday evening.
AT the skating carnival held at the rink
Wednesday, evening, Miss Mae Dayis won
first prizefhe best dressed lady; Miss Ethel
Shute, Most comic dressed lady; Harry
Stackenwalt, most comic dressed man, and
Walter Solomon, best dressed man.
Miss Mabel Deppee, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Deppee, Of Sewell, and Mr..
William Geist, Of Gloucester, were united
in marriage at the home OF the bride Tues
day evening, in the presence of over hum
bred guests. Miss Hazel Golden, of Phil
adeiphia, attended the bride as maid of
honor, and the groom was accompanied by
Mr.. Roger Sylvia. Miss Adelaide Carroll, of
this place, played the wedding march.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Geist haye host of
friends here, Mr.. Geist having been for
mer Glassboro boy.
The Glassboro polo team defeated the
Ocean City team at Ocean City Saturday
sevening, by score Of 5 to 4.
Rev. and Mrs WP. C. Strickland enter
tanned the members of the Home Mission
airy Society at the parsonage Wednesday
evening. A musical program was rendered
and a lunch served. The mite boxes were
opened at that time, and were found to
contain over twenty dollars.
Rev. F. F. Craig and John Zimmerman
attended the annual session OF the New
Jersey Conference at Millville the past
week. Rev. Craig will return to the Glass
boro church for another year.
Pocohontas Council, No. AZ, Jr. o. q. A.
NJ, installed fifteen new members at a
special meeting held Monday evening. The
Glassboro Council headed by the Citizens
Military Band, welcomed the visiting Coun-
ellis from surrounding towns of the State,
and paraded the town. A lunch was served
at the close of the meeting.
The High street home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Lutz was the scene Of brilliant
party Thursday evening, the occasion being
the twenty first anniversary Of the birth Of
their son, III. Warren Lntz Mr.. Lutz re-
ceived large number of handsome gifts,
and the following guests report most en-
joyable evening: Misses Elsie Tomlin,
Bertha Paulin, Daisy Luffbary, Jessie
Stranger, Abbie Strickland, Anna Martin,
Della Lutz, Mary Leap, Elsie Allen Mae
Mead, Lou Mead, Alma Lutz, DR.. W. P.
Luffbary, DR.. Vernon Stultz, Thos Adams,
Earl Park, John Dilks, Samuel Beckett,
Raymond Shute, Y. Handle, George Mar
shall.
/ The old trees from the apple orchard on
the Pauln estate are being removed. The
wood is being shipped to Philadelphia
where it will be made into door knobs.
Several years ago this was the most pro-
ductiYe orchard in the vicinity of Glass
boro, but the ravages Of the scale have
ruined almost every tree, and the orchard
is now practically worthless. 10
Cards are out for the wedding of Mr..
CORTLAND v. Shute and Miss Rose Turner,
Of Bridgeton.