Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-08-29
GLASSBORO.

Presbyterians of this place on Sun
day formally opened their new church
on the Chestnut Ridge tract at the
West End of the town without any
special services other than sermon
by the pastor, the Rev. J. NJ Hunting.
Dedication of the edifice will be held
later, when the congregation has
cleared off the debt incurred by the
| improvements. The church cost, fur
nished about $4,000 1t has a large
audience room, with a seating capa-
city, of 200, and Sunday school room
The old First Presbyterian Church on
Academy street, small frame build
ing, which has been used for worship
by the aggregation for forty years,
has been sold to the Episcopalians
for use as a Guild house. The Rev.
Dr.. Hunting, who has been the pastor
here for seven years, took his text on
Sunday morning from the first verse
of the 22d Psalm: Il was glad when
they said unto me- let us go into the
house Of the Lord.
The forty-fourth annual session of
1.-THE Camp Meetings of the West Jer-
/ sey Grove Association closed at Mall
aga on Monday night, and the older
Emembers of the Association who re-
member when the camp started state
that the march around the grove on
the closing night was one of the larg-
est if not the largest ever. f'Dr. Pat
rick ] Kahn, D. D., the eloquent
speaker who has delighted so many
during this camp, preached at the
morning and evening sessions. Some
| cf G1.,c sch for1, ,.at,1 l~,ao 5
home on Tuesday while several will
remain on the grounds until Thursday
or Friday
William Patton, a local real estate
dealer, who recently purchased a por-
ton of the Daisy Field has erect
ed sign boards for advertising pur-
poses.
The Township Committee has APP
pointed William Moore dog catcher.
Harry Daily, w. Bertram Davis and
John Gilman have moved their fam
lilies to Uniontown, Pa, where they
will work the coming glass season;
also Albert White moved to Baltimore
Md, on Monday, where he will also
work the coming season.
A number of hopeful Democrats are
already in the field for the postmast-
ership here.
VIM. Bates and family have moved
into the tenant house of A. A. Weis-
ner, on Academy street, vacated by
G. l.. Smith.
Louis AMIGO, the merchant tailor
of New street, continues to be a suf-
ferer from pleuratic trouble; special
list is in attendance
A hack load of members of Daugh-
ters of Liberty went to Williamstown
to attend District meeting there on
Friday evening.
Mr. Dunlap, of Pitman, who recently
purchased the AIanahath Cemetery,
has been making vast improvements
the past week by restaking the lots
and giving the ceemtery general
cleaning
A new sign has been erected at
the Franklin Inn the past week.
William A. Downer is the owner
of a new touring car
Edward S. Scott is erecting a new
garage in the rear of his home on
New street.
Albert Spangler will leave on Mon
day for Uniontown, Pa, where he
will work at the glass trade the
coming season.
Ward Crammer and son Arnold
have been spending few days the
past week at Somers Point
Otto Spangler, manager of the
glass works at Uniontown, Pa, and
Mrs. Spangler and children are spend
| ing the week with Mrs Caroline
ESpangler and family on Academy ST
Charles Carter and family, of Will
| Jamestown, were Sunday visitors with
relatives here.
Mrs. Anna Hubert and daughter
Clara, are spending few days with
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson, at
| Hurffville.
Rev. and Mrs Charles Bratten Du-
/ bell and George Dudley Whitney and
Warnock Donnelly are motoring in
the State of Maine
Mrs. Nellie Ross, of Camden, is
spending two weeks as the guests OF
is. S. Ledden and family.
Clifford Wiley of uniontown, Pa, is
spending a few days with friends
there.
Mr. H. L. Gay, store keeper at the
I New Jersey Gas Company's plant,
and Mrs Gay, are spending the week
visiting friends in New York State
VIM. G. Brown, manager of the
Lynnhurst Poultry Yards, and Mrs
! Brown have been spending the past
week at Atlantic City and other South
/ Jersey resorts.
Mrs. William AIearns, of AIullica
HILL was calling on friends here on
Tuesday
HURFFyILLE.