Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-13
eLAssaoRo.

ton as Atlantic City as book keeper and be
gan her duties Tuesday.
Rev. F. F. Craig still continues i'll at the
parsonage.
Miss Elsie Allen is home from Darling
ton Seminary for the summer vacation.
David Paulin and family have moved to
Pitinan for the summer.
Mrs. William Sheppard and son Of Will
mington, Delaware, are spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Skinner.
DR.. Charles S. Heritage attended ses-
sion of the National Medical Association at
Atlantic City the past week.
Miss Ida Iszard has been made presi-
dent of the Shakespear Society, a literary
organization of the State Normal School.
Miss Julia Ingersoll has accepted posi-
ton as stenographer at the Hotel Dayton,
Wildwood.
Miss Verna johnson entertained friends at
her home Thursday evening, the occasion
being the eighteenth anniversary of her
birth. She was the reoipient of number
of beautiful presents.
The falling of dead tree limb in the
yard OF Internal Revenue Collector, Rev.
Isaac Moffett, the past week, disclosed a
lbushel of English walnuts which the squir-
rels had slowed away. 10
The Alumni Association of the public
school will hold their annual banquet at
Association hall Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Fanny N. Craig, daughter of Mrs.
Deborah Male, died at her home at River
side, Tuesday. The funeral was held from
her mothers residence Saturday with inter
ment at Manahath cemetery. Mrs. Craig
was formerly Glassboro girl and was only
married about two years ago.
The Board Of Education haye elected the
following teachers to fill the yacanies made
by the resignation of Misses Augusta Buck
and Mary Simmerman. Miss Evaline Neff,
Of Kutztown, Pa, high school, and Miss
Frances Carey, of Woodbury.. Miss Neff has
just completed four years course at Ursi-
mis- College.
A merry party of young people took a
straw ride to Woodbury. Monday evening.
The party was composed of Misses Mabel
Campbell, Daisy Luffbary, Jessie Stranger,
Abbie Strickland, Lillian Fisher John
Dilks, Oscar Adams, Warren Lutz, Dr. Yer
non Stultz, DIR. Wilbur Luffbary.
Mrs Maggie Zargable, wife of John Ear
gable, died at her home Wednesday. The
funeral was held Saturday morning and in
terment made at Aura, N. J. Mrs. Zargable
leaves husband and FIVE children to mourn
her loss.
Two factories closed down for the season at
the Whitney Glass Works, Saturday. No
Pocahontas Council No. AZ, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, decorated the grayes of their deceased
members Monday evening.
Harry CC.Shute has been made engineer
of "Glassboro Lawns.n 90
The pupils and friends of Miss Mary Sim
norman, who Friday last ended her twenty
second year of teaching at the Glassboro
public school, gave her a farewell post card
shower. Miss Simmerman will retire from
teaching. 70
Willard W. G.. T. u. observed Flower
Mission Day Friday afternoon, when they
distributed fruit and flowers among the sick
and aged of the town.
A sister of Mrs. F. F. Craig died at her
Philadelphia home Friday, of consumption.
W.Earl Ledden graduated from Penning-
Nellie Nichols, formerly of this place was
also graduate and both won medals IN the
oratorical contest. Mr.. and Mrs. Ledden
attended the commencement exercises.
Rev. w. P. C. Strickland preached the
baccalaureate sermon to the public school
graduates Sunday morning.
While helping build bridge Monday
last, Isreal G. Souder was hit with large
piece of timber which he was using for pry-
ing purposes, and so badly injured his jaw
that it was Thoughts for time it had been
broken. A Pitman physician dressed the
wounds.
The unknown man who was killed near
Pitman Saturday night last is thought to
be the man who Engineer Frank Brenn put
off the Bridgeton midnight train. The man
was in a badly intoxicated condition and
had said be was going to walk to Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Brenn warned him Of the danger
of the third rail and put him where he
thought he would be safe until morning.
1t was later found ont however, that he had
left the station and in all probability met
his fate.
Miss Bessie Shreve graduated from the
Broad Street Conservatory of Music Tues
day evening. A number of Glassboro people
attended the commencement at Musical
Fund Hail.
The Union Evangelistic services which
have been held at the Methodist Churches
for the past seven weeks came to close
Sunday evening when an audience which
filled the church assembled to bid Mrs.
Wells, the evangelist, who has conducted
the meetings farewell. Much interest has
been taken in these meetings and more than
one hundred and fifty persons protested con
version. During Mrs. Wells stay here she
has distributed hundred dollars worth Of
clothing among the poor, and great deal
OF good has been done. A large number OF
friends regret her going.
The eleventh annual commencement Of
the Glassboro public school was held at the
Methodist Protestant Church Wednesday
evening when class of thirteen were grad
uated. The class led by the Board of Edu-
cation marched in the church to the strains
Of march played by the Blasius Orchestra
of Philadelphia. Miss Sophie A. Volker,
the salutatorian, read an essay, The Vision
~ tho End ~ Miss Moru Po1arkh md VIII