Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-01-25

-Eugene dOfdDy JI., las enliSteu III tue
Navy.
-Thos. Black sold twenty horses at
Westville last Thursday.
Very successful extra meetings are in
progress in the First Baptist church.
Jos. Carr, of Pilman. will start West
he will sell at public sale.
Don't forget Good. Will Fire Company g
supper on Saturday evening next in the
South store of J. D Green Block.
"A Salem county jury promptly ac-
quilted Rev. j. A. Cakes, of Sharptown. CT
serious charge, on Wednesday.
The annual terrapiD and chicken salad
supper by the ladies of the Presbyterian
church will be held Wednesday evening
February Z.
Special Master D. O. Watkins last Sat
urday sold the Conover farm in South
Harrison township to Samuel NJ. Conover
for $2,576
j Dean Thompson has position as
travelling salesman with the Keystone
Watch Company. His initial trip will be
to the far West.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Kemble
M E. church will hold a sale of bread. cake
and hot biscuit at the church next Friday
afternoon, January rs
The suit of Frank Care against Frank
Strstton, before late Sheriff Collins and 8
jury last Saturday, the jury failed to agree
and new trial Will be had
The piano association of the Sunday
school of First Baptist church sre arrang
ing for an entertainment to be given Wash
ington's Birthday, February p, in the
evening.
Joseph Wnrst had successful vendue
on Tuesday, at least one hundred wagons
being on the place. Cows sold at from $40
TO $50 each, farm horses at from 800 to
$40 each and corn at from SOC. to 52c per
bushel.
The Committee on Public Property Of
the Board of Chosen FTeeholders has
given the contract to put new closets and
change the bath arrangements in the Jail,
to A. J. Rice, he being the lowest bidder
for the ork.
-Grocers A. A. Stokes, VIM H Sithens
o Dairy mple II. l.. Burkett, W. A. Marti-
nee and Leon Hampton have entered into
an agreement to close their places of bust
ther notice, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday nights, at O'Clock P. m
We have just received a copy of the
Midwinter number OF the Los Angeles, Cal,
Times, a magnificent publication of 100
pages, hasty perusal of which has created
in us longing to visit that marvellous
country. We thank the friend who re-
membered us in this way.
The third annual meeting OF the Glou
cester County Teachers Association, will
be held IN the Court House, this city, Cd
Saturday, February 10, beginning about
nine o'clock, a. N. Or. Joseph Walton, of
Friends Central School. Philadelphia, and
DR. NJ. g. Brumbaugb of the University
of Pennsylvania, will address the Associa-
ton.
We suggest that the paragraph from
the State Constitution should be printed
10 big type and pasted on the wall of the
Chosen Freeholders Room " The people
have the right to freely assemble together,
to consult for the common good, to make
known their opinions to their representa-
tiVes, and to petition for redress of grieY-
apces
The case of Edward Burning ps.
" ~ " j
Camden, on Tuesday. In his bill Burning
claims that the Bank impaired the se-
curity, which he had taken to indemnify
himself against bis endorsement on his
brothers note, held by the Bank, and that,
therefore, be is relieved from liability on
the note.
The Democratic County Committee
met in the rooms of the Woodbury. Demo-
cratic Association on Mouday afternoon
last and organ zsd by electing j. D. Car.
penter, Chairman; JOS T. Sickler, Esq
Vice-ChairmaD; W. F. Martinez, Secretary,
and G. A. Madden, Treasurer. Committees
90 Organization, Naturalization, Speakers,
Finance and contests were appointed
The Philadelphia Inquirer last Mon
day contained letter from Whitney Glass
Works denying a charge of extortionate
prices and other hardships imposed on their
workmen by a correspondent in the issue
of January Is 10 connection with the
letter is Communication from W. B, W..
a staff correspondent, maintaining and
specifying the charges of extortionate
prices in the company store, and the dis
charge OF workman because he was re-
ported to be Datronizing new butcher in
town.
"A copy of The VilIge Herald, pub
lished 10 Woodbury. on Wednesday, Nov
8, 1881, was handed us yesterday Joseph
Sailer was publisher, and the subscription
price $500 per year, 81 so if not paid il
advance. The feature of the paper is Gov.
Peter d. Vroom, Jr,'s message to the legis-
lature. J. Glover, was surrogate and Jesse
Smith, sheriff. Jesse Smith, Jr., was an
inn keeper. and Sheriff sales Of real estate
were held at his house. T. W. Dyott, adj
vertises for apprentices to learn the art and
science of glass blowing at bis factories in
Kensington. aud promises good home
schooling and church advantages. Eighi
citizens give notice that they are going tt
take advantage Of the insolvency laws
There is only one item Of local news 10 ths
entire sheet, and that is an account Of tbs
drowning OF one Clayton Reeves, of
Thompson's Point. But it interesting fol
"a that.
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