Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-07-11
TROLLEY TIME TABLE.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

LUGAL bhlEFS.
for bids for coal.
The NJ. E. Sunday -school is picknick-
ing at National Park to-day.
The Glassblowers Outing Club left
Woodbury. Monday morning.
Robert Stuhl, of Glassboro, is in
Woodbury. Jail for wife beating
Agent Wilson is selling last years
Rambler bicycles for $27. 6-27-1m
The Central Baptist Sunday school had
a pleasant picnic at National Park last
Tuesday.
-Woodburians passed through the
Fourth without single accident worthy of
record IN print.
-Westville and Newbold are to be
lighted by gas and arc lights by the South
jersey Company.
Sheriff Springer has sold the E. R.
u, Wood property at Malaga to the Vineland
National Bank, for 81, $40.
, The case of Budd vs. Redrow set down
for trial yesterday, was again adjourned
till the October term of Court.
The annual Convention of the Green
witch Township Sunday School Asso citation
will be held in Paulsboro on July %.
Base ball teams representing the Lester
and Blasius Piano Works will play on
North Woodbury. grounds next Saturday at
2p. m.
Col. Green purchased two fine carriages
from 'Gus" Prehl last week, one a cut
under and runabout, both with rubber
tires.
While there were few complete knock
outs from the heat in Woodbury., every
body was more or less Frustrated by a
weeks 1862 above zero weather.
The trustees of the Jefferson NJ f.
church will hold a social on the lawn of the
church on Thursday evening, July IS,
Proceeds for the benefit Of the church
List of advertised letters for the week
ending July 9, 1901 Stephen Hall, Miss
c. E. Marshall. Persons calling for the
above letters will please rry advertised.
The Executive Committee of the
Washington Park Farmers Picnic will
meet at the Park next Saturday evening,
at 8 o'clock. A full attendance is desired.
Mr. J. H. Hutchinson, a Philadelphia
capitalist, advertises for bids on plans for a
pair of twin houses on Walnut street. He
expects to build six other houses this Sum-
mer.
Contractor Joseph B. Best has con-
tracted with Stephen Green, the Wenonah
capitalist, to build five new houses there
: three all stone, and two stone and fcame.
C. w. Pebble, of Woodbury., is the archi-
tect.
The barn on the John w. Leonard
farm near Parkville station, was built
before the Revolution, in III, yet the
original shingles are still doing complete
service as roofing. They are of split cedar,
three feet lolg, and while serviceable yet,
are worn thin.
AT the suit of sundry plaintiffs the
Brusehaber green houses were sold last
Monday and purchased by J. Boyd Avis,
ESQ.,, for the benefit Of creditors. The
business will be continued by Harold Beck
man, competent florist, who was one of
Mr. Brusehaber's assistants.
Edgar F. Dell & Son have removed
merchant tailoring goods business from
920 Walnut street, Phila., to the Bell
building, Woodbury., where they will con-
tinue business. The store is being put in
condition for their purposes and will be
opened about August 1.
Col. and Mrs. G. G. Green have deed6
to the Central Baptist church seventy foot
front lot adjoining the West line of the
former Doctor Gardiner property on Centre
street as site for the new church, and
same has been accepted by that congrega-
tion. The plans of the church are beng
changed to suit the new site.
The farmers about Woodbury. seem to
have been the greatest sufferers by the bail
storm last Wednesday week. John Wag-
ner's tomato patch was stripped almost
clean and Ed. Dobbs' orchards-peach and
cherry, were seriously damaged, and some
truck was ruined. G. T. Molony, James
Griscom and VIM. Carson also susta;n ned
considerable loss.
"A certificate incorporating the Steven
son Mining Company was filed in the
Woodbury. Clerks office this morning with
Matthew Simpson Mccullough, of Long
port; Frank VanRoden, of Philadelphia,
and Joseph J. Summeri'l, of Woodbury., as
incorporators The objects of the corpora
ton is to carry on the business of mining,
melting, smelling, etc.
The following stockholders in the pro-
boro and Woodbury. drove over the line
last Monday, and express themselves sat
istied with the route, and arranged to begin
work soon: Barker Gummere and A. r.
Kuser, Trenton; Ell. C. Loudenslager, DIR.
G. C. Laws, and B. G. Paul, Paulsboro;
H. S. Talman and Joseph J. Summerill,
Woodbury..
"A portion of the intellectual world
still adhere to the idea that Trusts are a
good thing, and they are to an extent, but
that extent is not general. Property own
ers will soon have an opportunity of ex-
periencing the good in a new combine-the
Insurance Trust, which is reaching out
from Philadelphia, increasing insurance
rates from 20 to % per cent. 1t is a good
thing for the half dozen schemers who con-
stitute the Philadelphia Suburban Under
writers, and the insurance companies, but
it puts an additional burden on property
owners, just as other trusts do.
Farmer Albert Wilson, near Wood
bury, brought two men down from Phila-
delphia Monday to assist on his farm, and
introduced them to his tomato patch One
of the men went to work in half hearted
sort of a way, while the other declined to
do that kind of work. Finally both re-
fused, and Mr.. Wilson said he would pay
their fair back to the city. The men made
such fuss that an officer was sent for, and
on his arrival one Of the men ran, the
other was caught, and taken before Esq
Pancoast.. When he agreed to leave town
he was permitted to do so