Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-04
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mr. A. s. Emmel moved to Salem yes
terday.
Read Warren Atkinson g advertisement
Of fertilizers.
If you take daily paper, subscribe for
the Philadelphia Times.
See advertisement Of Gloucester Grain
and Dairy Feed Co.
Snellbaker Bros, marble workers, are
enlarging their Woodbury. shops.
Democrats, attend the primaries to
elect delegates to the county convention,
tonight.
County Collector Pierson last week
paid off S., 500 of stone road bonds Of last
years issue.
The large house of the Woodbury. Glass
Works VII go into blast next Saturday or
Monday
j Muller & Son are putting a steam
heating plant in George E. Persons house.
The cost is over $500.
The football season was opened last
Saturday by the c. c. B. c., third, defeat
ing Paulsboro by score of 5 to 0.
The Democratic banner win be hung
across Broad street from the top of the First
National Bank building to Newton Hotel
The young ladies of the Central Bap-
list church viii hold their annual Boston
tea on Oct. 25- Please bear this in mind
The Woodbury. Bryan and Stevenson
club meets every Tuesdey evening in Prehl's
hall. You are welcome, come and sign the
roll.
1T is said that Loudenslagel has run
away from his District even more e. ctuaIly
than bis name has run off the Republican
banner
There will be matinee races at Green's
stock farm next Saturday afternoon with
three classes well filled. The public invited,
no cost.
Mr. Margerum, who has occupied the
Hopkins residence on Cooper street during
the summer, returned TO Philadelphia
October ID.
The C. c. B. C. football team expect
TO play their first game this season on Sat
urday afternoon at the West End grounds
4 good game is anticipated
Mr.. Albertus c. Wilson has been
granted decree of absolute divorce by the
Chancellor, from his wife, Ora ,e G. Wilson,
on the ground of desertion
Pastor J. NJ T. Childrey of the First
Baptist church rendered his resignation
to his congregation last Sunday to take
effect the last Sunday in the present month
Marshall Dopson, of this city. has
some reputation at Wenonah and at home
as a QUOT pitcher, and the Newbold quot
tossers say that if he wants to keep it he
must stay close at home.
Elwood P. leopard, for many years
resident OF this city, where he followed the
business OF brick mason, died at the home
OF his son Thomas at Paulsboro on Sunday
last.
Contractor E. P. Henry has sold the
Atlantic City branch of his contracting
business to his nephew, Lemuel Henry.
who has been N his employ the past
twelve years.
The annual reunion of the Bateman
family is held at the home of Mr.. Henry
@. Bateman, near Williamstowm, to-day.
DR.. H. A. Wilson and family, of this city.
will be among the sixty or seventy present.
The New York Manure Company has
advanced the price of manure from 81 IS TO
$500, we are informed From the same
source we learn also, that since the death Of
3. NJ Stanley, the Manure Company has
gone into a trust
The following were granted certificates
OF naturalization by Judge Jess,1p last
Friday: Paul o. Viereck. Victor Schmidt
Andy DeYoung, Lewis Noll, Joseph Vas
sell, Andrew johnson, Thomas Hannigan,
James Clifford, Michael Drager
Judge Lansing, Of Nebraska, who is
announced to address the Republican mass
meeting in the Opera House next Wednes-
day night, died at a hospital in Rochester
Tuesday evening last.
John Helms, an expert accountant who
is well known to business men in Wood
bury, died at his home in Media Pa. last
Monday. He is a large stakeholder in the
Woodbury. Building and Loan Association.
List Of advertised letters for the week
ending October /, 1900: Rollie Armstead.
3; John Kirby, Robert Beverly, Miss Dear
die BraDson, Marie Braiser, Mrs. John
Dais, Miss Eta Gill Persons calling for
the above letters please say advertised
The Democratic Club of Woodbury.
will raise handsome banner the latter
part Of next week, and hold a mass meet
ing in the Opera House. The exact date
and speakers will be announced.
The Children's Flower Mission of
Woodbury. sent to Philadelphia this sum
mer $7g.3l for the benefit Of the Ice Fund
This amount is among the largest contri-
buttons sent to the society this summer.
The same society also sent about $500 to
the Red Bank Sanitarinm
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fisher eele-
lsFs4f4d fhe fifteenth ai1nivp1ssarv re ff,sirs
marriage at their home on High street last
Saturday the 29fh inst. Seventy five friends
congratulated them on the passage Of the
fifteenth mile stone Of matrimonial bliss, and
many gifts bore testimony to the love and
ll...- LII 49,