Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-06-14

lONAE . WI
&C. K. Laudis, of vinelaDd, died on
Tuesday.
&C. w Starr Company advertises sum-
mer goods.
Read what VIM H. Sithens says about
coffee in his adver.
Read Joseph W. Pratts adYer. in
another column.
Carleton P Stokes advertises seeds at
reduced prices. See adver.
The clover crop is heavy, and much of
it is being harvested this week.
The regular June meeting of the Board
of Education will be held tonight
The young people of the Presbyterian
church gave pastor Tomson surprise visit
last Monday evening.
-Wenonah is going to celebrate the
Fourth of July with booming cannon,
sports, music and FIRE works.
One of the city enumerators estimates
that the enumeration will show the popu-
lation OF Woodbury. to be about 4 200.
The sale of real estate of Philip Schlag
by late Sheriff VIM. Collins, advertised to
take place last Monday, was adjourned to
July 2.
~ ;reat attraction at Washington Park
ia after next Saturday will be the
Burning OF Rome. in which $50 artists
take part.
Don't forget the public sale of lots and
dwellings at Newbold next Wednesday.
For particulars see advertisement in an
other column.
The Red Bank Sanitarium was opened
for the season last Thursday 1t is one of
the grandest charities of the city of
Brotherly Love.
The present condition of Broad street,
after 8 partial cleaning, yindicates the
opinion Of majority of City Council on
the subject of crossings.
Capt Shiyers of Company 1, of Wood
bury, wants ten or twelve additional men
to bring the company up to the numerical
standard. The company will camp at Sea
Girt during the week beginning July IA.
The annual picnic in the yard of st.
PAtrick's church, Salem avenue, this city,
will be held on Saturday next. The
attractions will be Francis music, refresh
ments, dancing and good social time for
young and old.
Among the 100 graduates of the State
Normal School are the following from
Gloucester county:-Aiice Howard Buebee,
WilIiamstowD; Lucille Frances Elyin,
Bridgeport, kindergarten; Hannah Lousia
LiYermOre, Woodbury.; Ethel May Robin
son, Woodbury..
do q little shopping in Woodbury.
before you go to Philadelphia to make pur-
chases. The probability is that you can
save money by buying shoes at Laubs, dry
goods at Starts and groceries at Sithens
and Stokes, not to mention travelling ex-
penses and loss of time.
Judge John S. Jessup has q natural
curiosity at his residence on South Broad
street. In the construction of q grape
arbor last Fall he used green chestnut
posts-from six to eight inches in thick
ness-and has discovered that four of them
are sending out suckers which are now
about six inches long. The Judge is not
Just clear as to the relation these four
suckers bear to q sound chestnut tree, and
will reserve his decision till the chestnut
harvest.
The danger of passing from one car to
another when trains are 10 motion was ex.
perienced by Chas. W. Craddock, Bridge
ton glassblOwer, last Thursday. In doing
the trick he fell off the train at the stone
arch in North Woodbury., and sustained
severe bruises. Secretary Launer of the
g. q. B. L. learned of the accident and
had the man taken TO his home in Bridge
ton. he Is a man of correct and temperate
habits, and the accident was not due to
bad habits or recklessness.
-Groceryman Dalrymple's horse and
wagon, which were stolen from his stable
in the rear of Green's Block, were recovered
at Rutherford, N !, on Saturday last. Ga
the morning after the robbery, an umbrella,
recognized as the property of Lewis Heintz-
man, former employee, was found along
side the feed box and suspicion was directed
TO him. His residence was known to be at
Rutherford, and there the horse and wagon
we're found in his posse ssion. Heintzman
will spend season in the employ of the
state.
Friendship Fire Company will hold
Birthday Party on Tuesday evening next,
and give 3 musical entertainment The
object of the party is to obtain money with
which to furnish one of the rooms of
the fire house The Fire Company is
not money making institution, and
the organization, s. an organization, is
not an expense to the people. The org ani-
cation has simply received in trust from
the city certain Ere apparatus, agreeing TO
use il in certain emergencies. While wait
ing for emergencies TO arise the company
desires comfortable surrounding, hence the
invitations which have been placed In the
hands Of our citizens this week. IF tn
response Of the people to this invitation is
90 hearty as friendships response has bsen
during more than 100 years to the fire
alarm, the necessary amount will be real
lied, and used just as judlciousIy for COM
fort 40 has been hook, ladder and hose for
FIRE parposes.
List Of advertised letters for the week
ending June II. 1900; Lizzie Atkinson,
James L. BarDdy. Miss Mora Batten, Miss
Annie Batten, Mrs. Emma Binkin, Alex
Briant. 8 Mrs. Henrietta Davis, Cassie P.
Duf. William Zeal. Miss Name Galen,
Dandridge Griffin, Malciie Holmes, Miss
Nellie Holmes. Mike Lehfon, John Mauiet
Will Miller, George Ruley, Winfield Sharp
Richard Simmons. Margaret Slack, Marty
Williams. Persons calling for the above
letters win please say advertised.