Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-26
GLASSR0Rn

y
wait for no man.
A home wedding ceremony took
place at Bridgeton on Sunday, when
Frederick Shubert, of Atlantic City,
! took as his bride, Miss Mary e Bo-
Earth, of this place. Rev. P.v. Petty
grandfather of the bride officiating,
the ceremony being performed at the
home Of her uncle. Harry NJ Blair, on
North Pearl street. The couple were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Alex P.
Blair. After short wedding trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Shubert will reside at
Atlantic City
The Weatherwax Bros, under the
direction of the Redpath Bureau made
their first appearance in Glassboro on
Saturday evening, in the Masonic
Lodge Room, and gave excellent salts
faction and will probably be voted as
the best aggregation brought here
this season. 1t is safe to say that
better quartette has never appeared
here. Their readings were well Civ
en- and much enjoyed. Al large and
appreciative audience listened to the
program. The next of the Lyceum
Entertainment Course will be held on
November 3rd, when John e. Cham
ers, an impersonator, will be the at
traction
Peter Lutz, aged about 68 years, OF
this place, was found dead on Sunday
morning by Michael Brennan, a track
walker, while patrolling the tracks OF
the Delaware River division of the
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad.
at Woodbury.. Inquiry showed that
Mr.. Lutz had been to Philadelphia,
and was on his way home. He had
waited at the Woodbury. station for
the II. 27 a. m. train for this place,
but it is supposed that he had taken
a Pennsgrove or Salem train in mis-
take, and upon finding out his error
had attempted to get off the moving
train at the point where his body was
found. Coroner Stout, of Wenonah.
was called and Mr.. Lutz was identified
by letters in his pocket Examination
showed that the body was free from
bruises and that death had probably
been caused by shock Mr.. Lutz's
body was brought to the home of his
son, Samuel Lutz, on Broad street on
Monday morning, where he had been
making his home He was buried
on Wednesday afternoon, services at
the residence of his son; interment
was made at the NJ. E. Cemetery.
James Ricca, who was stabbed in
/ the back and had an ear bitten while
IN an alteration with Pasquale Avor-
ano and Antoine Verdi, on the 18th of
October, and who was taken to Cooper
Hospital, at Camden, was discharged
from that institution on Saturday very
much improved, and his many friends
are glad to see him on the road to re-
covery.
The Glassboro Board of Education
has decided to divide the second grade
class into two and employ another
| teacher. The Board has also invited
Albert T Repp, president of the State
Board of Horticulture, to deliver 4
series of lectures on horticulture to.
1 the High School.
! Frederick Schneider, freight con-
ductor on the Delaware River branch
OF the West Jersey and Seashore Rail-
road, who was crushed about the body
while coupling cars on Saturday even
| ing at Paradise, and who died on Sum
day at Cooper Hospital, was well
known here among the railroad ems
ployees- The news of his death was:
received here with much regret
Mr. and Mrs. j. Wilson Hera ceIe-.
brated their fortieth wedding ami.
versary on Tuesday evening at their.
nome at South Glassboro. About so
guests We're present to enjoy the oc-
caslon. An old-fashioned oyster sun
per featured the celebration. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hera received some very hand-
some and costly presents.
The Ushers' Union of the First ar
3. Church held a masquerade parry
at the parsonage on Wednesday 81
larg delegation of young folks were
present, and, very pleasant evening
was spent.
G. j. Crowley has been suffering
from an attack of malaria fever this
week
Edwin Keough has been elected as
president of the freshman class of the
local High School.
The King of the Tramps" was the
attraction. at the Auditorium Saturday
evening, and was well received. ].
AZ. Cole was in the title role and he
made good. Midge Fox. and Miss
Aurolia Clark also contributed worthy
characterizations. On Monday even
ing, Along the Kennebec,v a play of
New England life was seen at the
Auditorium and like most New Eng
land plays was well rendered by the
company. Hi. Henry's Minstrels.
big bunch of fun" was here Tuesday
evening. Their singing and Jokes
were all new and of high class order.
which were greeted with tumult Of
applause. They also gave a clever
burlesque on Going some.''
Mrs Elwood S. Adams, of Trenton.
is spending a few days with relatives
here.
James Powers, section foreman on
/ the West Jersey and Seashors Rail-
road, has returned home after spend
ing few days with friends 10 New
York.
Thomas r.. Adams, of Atlantis city
was calling on old Glassboro friends
on Tuesday evening.