Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-04-18
GLAssRoRo.

Mrs. Eastman and daughter Nina,
will return to their home at Seneca
Falls, Friday, after spending a month
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ed
ward Shute.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Irving, of West
vile, are spending some time with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Ephraim
Tice.
Mrs. William Red6eld and daughter,
Bessie, of Woodbury.. spent the latter
part of the week as the guests Of Mrs.
F. W. Coull
Mrs. Albert Duffield and grandlaugh-
/ ter. Miss Wanda Rogers, have returned
from Kane, Pa, where they have been
spending the winter
Norman Mick is seriously i'll at his
home suffering with pneumonia
Miss Elizabeth Skinner spent Friday
at Philadelphia.
Charles Warner is erecting hand
some stone residence on Broad street.
Andrew Mann attended the funeral
of his aunt in Delaware. Monday.
Miss Ida Iszard, who is attending
the State Normal School, Trenton, Wis
tied her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Iszard over Sunday
The funeral of the late William
Tice was held from his home in Phil
adeIphia Sunday, with interment at Mt.
Peace Cemetery A large number of
his Glassboro friends attended the fun
eral.
Mrs. Lillian Birch, of Camden. and
Mr.. /. Blake Cord, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas O. Cord, were quietly married
at ST Thomas Protestant Episcopal
Church, Thursday evening, by the Rev.
Charles Bratten Dubell Mr. and Mrs.
Cord left on the 1000 train for a short
honeymoon and will reside at Pitman
on their return.
!. The Glassboro and Carpenters Land
ling Turnpike Company, held a
Injecting at the Office of the WhitnBy
Glass Works, Saturday morning. v
The chimney on the house occupied
by John Kirchner on Broad street,
caught fire early Tuesday morning.
The fire company extinguished the
flames before any great damage was
done the property.
A number of the members of the
Methodist Protestant Church attended
the Christian Endeavor Convention
held at the Methodist Protestant
Church at Westville Friday evening.
While attempting to alight from a
car at the Camden terminal, Wednes-
day morning, Miss Helen Driscoll fell
and so badly sprained her ankle, that
she has since been confined to her
bed.
Officer Martin raided Greek speak
easy on High street Saturday night
and placed under arrest three Greeks.
Charles A. Rudolph, of Camden, secur-
i hos fI1o csif-
ting of court in May.
The Methodist Protestant and Meth
odist Episcopal Churches will unite in
series of revival meetings to begin
at the Methodist Protestant Church,
Sunday evening. Mrs. Wells, who re-
Gently conducted successful meetings
at Westville, will have charge, and the
members of both churches have been
asked to dispense with all amuse-
ments and social gatherings while the
meetings are in progress.
William Townsend, Joseph Wilmont
and William Richards, glassblowers
and former residents of this place, have
been placed under arrest at Newark,
Ohio Philadelphia newspapers say
they are held for murder, but word re-
ceived here state that they are held as
witnesses only.
The young men of the town gave a
return dance to the ladies, at AssO-
citation hall, Friday evening, which
was largely attended
The Ushers Union of the Methodist
Episcopal Church held their regular
meeting at the home of William Dis
hert, Wednesday evening, when the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Oscar Casperson: vice president,
Robert Doughty; secretary, Byron Sea-
brook treasurer, William Dishert;
executive committee, Samuel Beckett,
Earl Park, Raymond Frye.
Charles Pfau, w. o. Runcie and Ray
mond Bivins, operators at the electric
sub-station, resigned their positions
Saturday, owing to the demands of the
railroad company that they work
twelve hours (instead of eight as at
present) with decreased salaries
Glassboro commuters are much exer
cised over the affair, as these men were
experienced and college graduates, and
fear that serious accidents may result
John S. Duffield, one of Glassboro's
oldest and most prominent citizens
died at his home on State street,
Tuesday afternoon, age II years. Mr.
Duffield has been i'll for some time
but was not thought to be in a serious
condition until Friday when he be-
came suddenly worse and sank rapidly
until the end came. He was glass
blower by trade, a member of the Glass
Bottle Blowers Association, Pocohon-
tas Council No 48, Jr. O. U. A. M,
and Glassboro Lodge No. 58, /. O. O..
an arrive member and worker at
1.-THE Methodist Protestant Church he
will be greatly missed. The funeral
was held from the church Friday
morning with interment at the NJ. p.
Cemetery Mr. Dufield leaves a wild
ow and two children, DR.. E. Mortimer
Duffield and Mrs Walter Davenport
of Camden, who have the sympathy of
host of friends.
Spoke Without Tongue.