davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-07
Golden Wedding.

This evening the golden wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Sofeiss, former resident Of Wood
bury, was celebrated at the house of Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Krulder. The early part Of
the evening they received the congratula-
tions and good wishes of friends. The
little folks recited pieces. Songs by Mrs.
John Thursby and Miss Hattie Bodine.
instrumental music by Misses Mabel
Thayer, Ruth Souls and Lizzie Sisler.
About ten O'Clock delightful lunch was
served, afterward dancing began in which
this aged couple took part and enjoyed as
much as the younger people-waltzes and
two-steps were the order of the evening.
Mr. Christian Sofeiss is in his sd year,
and Mrs. Johanna, his wife, is 70 years OF
age. The evening closed with few words
from Mr.. c. Sofeiss, asking Gods blessing
on all. BY A FRIEND.
Enterprise, Fla, Nov. 2, 1901.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-07
REDWOOD.

Rabbits are not SO plentiful in this
neighborhood as in some former years.
Mrs. John Bill went to st. Joseph's
Hospital for treatment on Thursday last,
and will remain for few weeks.
Mrs. Matte Black has started course in
music and harmony under the teaching of
Prof. Rowan, of Glassboro.
On account of the extra services, no social
of the Mite Society will be held at the
regular time this month.
About dozen children enjoyed masked
parade on Halloween They made many
calls, and were we'll treated at all places,
enjoying refreshments at many of the
places.
Master Russell Munyan and Estelle Mum
yam, and Ethel Tomlinson, spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Olive Gooden at
Jefferson.
Albert Murphy, Jr. is home on vacation.
While visiting relatives in MARYLAND, Miss
Virginia Reese was SO very unfortunate as
to sprain her right thumb badly.
Miss Sallie Nicholson, of Glassboro, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
The organ committee went to Phila. and
purchased Mason & Hamlin organ for the
church, which will be used in the services
next Sunday.
Miss Nettie Faunce, of Riverton, is
spending ten days with her aunt, Mrs. C.
w. North.
J. H. Porch was in Moorestown, N. j,
on Saturday.
Miss Elma Heritage has started must
cal class, among her pupils being Emily
Rulon and Clemmie Clendenning.
The hunting party who went from here
to Atlantic county, returned home on
Thursday, having bagged three deer.
Next Sunday will be quarterly meeting
at Aura, but contrary to the usual custom,
Rev. johnson will preach at the usual hour
3 o'clock, and if any deeper feeling is
shown in the revival services, will be pres
emit on Sunday evening also.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-07
BLACKWOOD.

The oyster supper given by the Young
Mems Bible Glass of the NJ E. Sunday
school, was a success in spite of the fact
that there were several other events the
same evening.
DIR. Lefevre paid visit to his daughter
Miss Anna Lefevre, last week at Fleming
ton.
Miss Kate Brantigam was guest of
Mrs. A. Houseman last week.
Daniel Bakley moved into the house next
to James Pine this week.
Three boys averaging eighteen years old
acting suspiciously on the streets last Tues
day evening, created somewhat of an ex-
citement. Although the evening was cool,
they lay for two hours on the ground, and
upon being asked they could not satisfactory
reply as to their intentions or reasons for
being in the town. They were searched
and examined, but no grounds for detain-
ing them were found, SO they were given
their liberty again.
Miss Mamie Rapp, of Philadelphia, spent
last Sunday with her parents.
Joseph Dexter and family, who has
recently accepted a position in a match
factory, moved to Camden last week.
George Serril, who moved from Phila
month ago, died last Friday night. The
funeral was held on Tuesday, and the
interment in Philadelphia.
George Godfrey and wife, of Atlantic
City have been visiting his father, William
Godfrey. He brought with him very fine
gramophone with which he has made a
pleasant evening for many of his friends.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-07
Farmers, Institute at swedesboro.


Great preparations are being made for
the Farmers Institute, to be held at
Swedesboro ON Wednesday and Thursday,
Nov. 20 and 81, under the auspices of the
State Board of Agriculture, and the COM
mittee is endeavoring to make it surpass all
former meetings. A special effort is being
made to have large display of farm pro-
ducts. large attendance Of farmers and
all others interested in agricultural matters
is requested. Ladies and young people are
especially invited. The. following program
will be presented, the topics of which will
be open for general discussion, in which all
are invited to participates:
WEDNESDAY MORNING
1000 Music
Introductory remarks. Franklin Dye,
Secretary State Board of Agriculture.
1870 which is the Most Detrimental to the
Farmers OF this County-Bad Laws or
Carelessness on the FARM" John
TOnkin and Theodore Brown.
n.oo The Pig, a Valuable Partner on the
hook, N. Y.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
200 SIS the Financial Condition of this County
as Beneficial to the Farmer at this
Time 1t was Twenty-Five Years
Ago?" JOS T. Carter and Thomas
Rorton.
800 Education and the Farmer" R. S. Seeds.
400 Commercial Fertilizers versus Stable Man
ure." Edward Van Alstyne.
EVENING SESSION.
700 "Our Country Homes" Alva Agee.
500 Singing. Miss May II. Warrington.
S.15 SELF Help" Miss Sue H. Coles.
THURSDAY MORNING.
9.45 Question Box.
1000 Butter Making on the Farm" Edward
Van Astyne.
1880 "What Others Say' Isaac Derrickson.
Ills Mistakes Of Life Exposed" R. 8. Seeds.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
200 Report of Committee on Exhibit.
2.30 Address by Dr. E. B Voorhees,. Subject to
be announced.
Summing up the work of the Institute.
Franklin Dye.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-07
MANTUA.

Miss Harriet Clark, of Narberth, Pa, is
the guest Of Mrs. Abbie Hendrickson.
Mrs. Sarah Tomlin, of Mullica Hill, is
visiting Mrs. Samuel Craig.
Frank Craig and family, of Atlantic
City, are the guests of Capt. A. J. Craig
and wife.
Mrs. Cleeland is spending few days
with friends at Merchantville.
Carlton Hendrickson and family, of At
lantic City, are visiting his mother, Mrs.
Abbie Hendrickson.
The teachers of our public schools are
attending the Institute at Atlantic City
this week
John Scott, of Vineland, spent Sunday
with his grandparents.
The Epworth League will hold a cake
and pie sale on Saturday in the old post
office building. Give them call and test
their homemade cakes and pies.
Game seems to be very plentiful, the way
it is being brought in by the gunners.
Postmaster Smith has very sick horse.
DIR. Kirby, Of Woodbury., is attending it.
The election passed off very quietly, al
though some Of the politicians had very
busy day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Willard D. Crandol,
at Camden.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-07
Dont's for Gunners.

Don't carry a loaded gun in the carriage.
1t may spoil the days outing.
Don't let your temper get the better OF
you and kick or stone your dog. You may
injure him internally and then have to go
home.
Don't whip the dog for being too anx-
ious at the start. He is working for you
and you should appreciate it.
Always remember to take a bite along
for the dog as well as for yourself. He
knows what ''the empty feeling" is.
Always hunt towards the wind lit pos
sible) and you will save lots of fiushes that
will occur otherwise.
Always after finding convey of birds;
allow your dog to recover from the excite
ment. He will give you more points and
you will think more of him.
Always remember your gun is loaded
and never point it toward your companion,
as you may have an accident.
Always respect the rights of the land
owners. 1t may save you law suit and
not break up your hunting in that district.
Always remember the old adage "a bird
in the hand is worth two in the bush. :"
Never give up dead bird.
Always keep in touch with the game
laws and never allow yourself to break
them. This marks the true sportsman.
Always after breaking rail on a fence
replace it, if possible, and you will be
much more thought of by the farmer.
Always in Furnishing dog use switch,
not club, and give him a good whipping,
which at the proper times will do good.
Never pull his ears or kick him.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-07
WENONAH.

The appointment of jesse w. English as
postmaster by President Roosevelt came as
great surprise to the majority of people
Once before Mr.. English served as post
master. He has been in public Office for
many years, serving as assessor, superin-
tendent of the water works, also an officer
in the Heptasophs. He is an able man and
will fill the position to the satisfaction of
the community.
VIM. H. Bodine is putting his property
in fine order, both inside and out.
A number of houses are undergoing re-
pairs, among which are DR.. Gilmour's, on
Poplar street; Stephen Green's, ON Willow
street, and Mrs. Finch's, on Mantua avenue
Miss Harriet Lees has purchased the
Whiteman property for 81, 200 and moved
into it on Thursday.
Mr. George R. Greene departed this life
at about 5. Is on Friday morning last. He
had been a sufferer for some time from
heart trouble. The funeral was held on
Tuesday at 1890 a. M, with interment at
Millville. Mr.. Greene was one of the old
residents of the town and a man Of sterling
worth. At the time of his death he was
superintendent of the Presbyterian Sunday
school, also an elder.
Mrs. A. r. Wilson and son Percival are
the guests of G. R. Wilson, at Newark.
Miss Alice Holinger, of Woodbury., was
the guest of Miss Ripper this week.
A parlor meeting Of the W. G. T. U. was
held at the home of Mrs. III. Turner, on
Thursday evening. Reports from county
and State conventions were read by the
Aa1ar Aro Gt1vvnx.r nd Mro
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-07
CLARKSBORO.

Walter Haines and bride occupy W. K.
Dufield's house, on the syndicate. Mr..
Haines is employed in /. T. Haines' store.
Mr. Fodell, Of Philadelphia, spent Sun
day at the rectory and assisted Rev. J. Y
Burk with the morning services at ST.
Peters.
H. G. Green has been suffering with a
severe cold.
Steward Weatherby has purchased the
Wilson property, at Mt. Royal.
DR.. Charles Burk and family, OF Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Wilbur Sloan and daughter are Wis
iting relatives in Camden.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E.
Church met at the home of Samuel Shute
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs Robert Eldridge and son spent Mon
day with Mrs. Daniels in Mantua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kircher, of Camden,
were guests of relatives at Mt. Royal on
Sunday.
A number Of masqueraders were out on
Halloween and the usual Jokes were
played.
Mrs. Scott Green gave an enjoyable Hal
lowe'en party to number of lady friends
last Thursday evening. The guests en-
gagged in a drawing contest, which was
thoroughly enjoyed. The donkey was also
brought forth to be completed and afforded
great deal Of amusement
The Jr. O. U. A. M. are planning to hold
an oyster supper in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Steward are in New
York for few days.
Isaac Jones, who is employed in the rail-
road office at Glassboro, is home for weeks
vacation.
Last Sunday night, as Harry Stratton, of
Philadelphia, was on his way home in an
automobile, it became unmanageable near
B. w. Warrington's, struck the bridge and
was broken. 1t was left there until Mon
day, when it was removed.
The w. G. I. U. met on Friday after
noon, with large attendance of members
and visitors. Meeting opened with reading
the 64th Psalm by Mary Brown and prayer
by the president. County President Mrs.
Gilmour was not present to give an report
of the State convention, as previously an
nounced. Mary r. Brown gave a very
interesting report Of the convention, held
at Westville, in which she said there had
been growth in most Of the Unions in the
county. The superintendent reports all
told Of good work done. Laura Holmes
gave a short report of the convention at
Hackensaek. She stated there were twelve
Unions in the State entitled to free lectures
for gain of new members over last year,
Passaic being the banner county. One
Union made gain from Is to go members
during the year. Rev. Mr.. Bensler gave
an outline of the work being done in the
literary society, which has just started, for
the good Of our young men. Isaac Haines'
hall will be lighted and warmed every
night except Sunday for the young men to
come to read and talk. He asked for good
reading matter from the ladies present.
The president of the Y branch reported an
attendance Of thirty-fye at the last meet
ing, seven new members having been added
since Sept 1.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-07
EVAN.

Mrs. Martha Bill of near here is seriously
i'll at the st. Joseph's Hospital, Philadel-
phia.
The creamery has started with John Bar
tholomew in charge.
New street will be laid out November 18th.
VIM. H. Brown, Vernie D. Clark, John,
BUTLER, John E. Frient and Harley Clark,
killed 81 rabbits Nov. /.
A. Buys, manager of the Pitman
Grove Electric Light Company, has partly
arranged to extend the wires from Alcyon
Park here via Redwood
Brilliant Council has taken in five new
members the last month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright, of near here
hereby thanks the community for their
valuable assistance in their bereavement
Mr.. Wright buried his oldest daughter,
Della, last week, aged IA years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-07
Surprise PARTY.

A very pleasant surprise party was given
Benjamin LIB, at Chapeltown, ON Satur-
day last by a number of his many friends.
They spent an enjoyable evening with
music and games, after which they were
invited 30 the dining room, where the table
was laden with choice fruits, cakes and
other refreshments.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Thorn, ST., Penrose Thorn, Miss
Wilhelmina Loring, Alfred North, Miss
Mary Mosley, VIM. Thorn, David Thorn,
Miss Emma Thorn, Elbert Bradshaw, Thos.
Loring, of Grenloch; Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Thorn, Jr., Ct Hurffville; Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nor
gan, of Blackwood; Mrs. Ada Libb, Mr..
and Mrs. Bozarth, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Libb,
Ralph Gregory, John W. Libb, Miss Mary
Thies, Miss Harriet Thies, Miss Ada b.
Earth, VIM. Ridley, of Chapeltown; Mrs.
Mary Nitshe, Miss Adella Nitshe, Frank
Nitshe, of Bridgeton; Misses Lizzie Mullen,
Lizzie Mcclure, Jennie Mcclure, Anna
Mcclure, of Bunker Hill; George Senior, Of
Klondike; Mr.. and Mrs. John Keats, Of
Philadelphia.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-07
HURFFVILLE.

Quite number Of masqueraders were out
last Thursday night. A masquerade sur
prise was rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S.
Evans the same night
A cunning party was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Nicholson on Friday last to a
number of his friends.
Charles Turner will have public sale of
personal property and move off the farm to
the house of the late John G. Turner. His
father, Chas. Doran, will occupy the farm
of Mr.. Turner.
There will be chicken and oyster sup
per given by members of the M. E. Church
on Friday and Saturday evenings of this
week. Everybody come out and get a
chicken supper, then try one of Aliens
famous stews. Frank knows just how to
make them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-07
BRIDGEPORT.

William Holschie, who was burned at the
Repauno Powder Works last week by being
struck by acid, and was taken to Chester
Hospital, is improving rapidly. His eye
sight was not injured by the accident.
Geo. H. Platt is receiving more lumber
by way Of railroad.
Some Of our gunners have Jared very
well shooting rabbits, but the report is that
rabbits are generally scarce.
There will be no school the balance OF
this week as all of the teachers have gone
to Atlantic City to attend the teachers
institute Of Gloucester, Salem and Atlantic
counties.
ing school at Malaga, this being her intro
ductory.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-07
Register of Public Sales.

Nov. 9-Geo Brooks & Son, cattle and pigs one
mile from Westville.
Nov. 12-John F. Truitt, auditor, personal prop
erty, at Centre Square.
Nov. 14-Personal property OF Reimer Helm
richs, decd, near Pedricktown.
Nov. 1s-Asa @. Harker, personal property, near
Gibbstown.
Nov. 19-Western colts, horses, wagons, harness
and cows, w. G. Fox, Evan.
Nov. 10 and 20-Robert Smith, one mile from
Westville, on road to Mt. Ephraim.
Nov. 20-Hance Helms, VIM. Helms executors
near Repaupo, personal property
Dec. 3l-Personal property, Andes E. Budd,
near Thorofare.
Private sale of farm, near Turnerville, John
Wilkins, Grenloch.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-07
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the subscriber, who Is the
guardian of Edna d. Shoemaker and e. Smith
Shoemaker minors, who, are each seized, as in
fee OF the equal undivided one-half part Of GER
tain lands and premises, situate in the township
OF Logan, County of Gloucester and State Of
New Jersey, whereof Smith Shoemaker, their
father, died seized.
That the said lands and premises are held in
common by the said Edna d. Shoemaker and
+. Smith Shoemaker, subject to the dover of
Annie NJ Shoemaker, widow of said Smith
Shoemaker
That your subscriber will make application to
the Orphans Court of the County OF Gloucester
on Friday, the twenty-ninth day of November,
A. d. 1901, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, or as
soon thereafter as the Court can hear the same,
for the appointment of Commissioners, to divide
the said lands and premises, between the several
owners, in such shares and proportions as they
are by law entitled to, and assign the dover of
the said Annie M. Shoemaker, in the said lands
and premises. agreeaby to the provisions of the
statute in such case made and provided.
ANNIE M. SHOEMAKER,
Oct 81, 190l5w Guardian.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-07
nTEn-

WILLIAMSON Swarthmore, Pa, Nov. g. 1901
William o. Williams, in his 61st year
CUTLER-At Thorofare, Oct. 80, 1901, Primas
Cutler, aged Sc years.
OUNNINGHAM-At Westville, Oct. 80, 1901
Hugh Cunningham, aged rs years.
DAWSON-In Woodbury., Nov. 6, 1901, Lydia
B., wife of Joshua Dawson, aged 60 years.
Funeral from residence of her husband, BIS
Glover street, Woodbury., on Saturday morning,
at 10 o'clock. Interment at Eglington.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-07
VENDUE.
Stock, Implements, Hay, Grain, etc.


SToCK-One roam horse, years old; black
horse, pair of good mules. Nine cows some
are new mixers, and others coming into profit
soon. Six choice shoats, Poland China and
WAGONS & HARNESS-One carriage, mar
ket wagon, buggy, cutter, DeHart truck wagon,
heavy do. with broad tire, set truck shelvings,
set of hay rigging, side and bottom boards, 2
carts, family sleigh, two-seat do, carriage tom
que set log rigging, set of springs for heavy
wagon sets half-chain harness, sets cart do,
sets single carriage do, set double carriage do.
sets double lines, brides, collars and halters,
4 straps of sleigh bells, sets OF fynets, and a
buffalo robe in first-class condition.
IMPLEMENTS & MACHINERY-Cham
reaper and binder, 2 moving machines, one a
draw cut; hay tedder, horserake with seed sower
stalk cart, roller, Disc harrow, stump puler,
Darnell marker, Buckeye drill, harpoon hay
fork lot of blocks and rope for hay fork, cars
for hay fork, 2 Oliver Chill plows, f, one do,
A, sweet potato digger. Cox cultivators, one
rows falow harrow, hog scalder, lot of forks,
shoveis hoes and vine cutters, iron vise hog
gambrels and serapers, setting out machines,
ice hook, lot COW chains, sets chain traces, lot
t chains, scythes and sneaths, cant hook crow
bar, Paris green busters, track and car for
placing potatoes in cellar, asparagus knives and
bunchers crosscut saw, etc.
SIJNDRIES-25 hot-bed sash, used only one
season; $50 truck baskets so grain sacks, lot Of
chicken coops, 100 gallons cider vinegar, large
eask pork barrels ham do, lot of other barrels,
do, lot sweet potato boxes, lot old iron, lot
shingles, siding, rails, logs and posts, lot oak
lumber and cedar piling.
$50 CHOICE EO Wis
GRAIN, SEEDS, HAY & STALKS-l50 bus
corn, IS bus. rye, 10 bus. onion sets, "a bushel
clover seed, 10 tons island timothy hay is tons
meadow timothy hay, ID tons good COW hay, 10
tons second crop do, Is tons hotbed do. tons
crab grass hay, tons rye straw, so heaps corn
stalks, lot chicken manure.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC-Goose feather
bed hen featherlbeds, bedsteads, bureau, 8
tables, bookcase, chairs, corner cupboard, meal
chest lard press lard cans, butter tubs cook
stove, sheet iron do, 2 cellar do, large iron
boilers. stone jars, chnrns brass kettle, and
other articles not mentioned
CONDITIONS--A credit of months will be
given on all sums of SO and upwards by giving
note with approved security, bearing interest
after 80 days, payable at the Farmers and Me
charice Bank at Woodbury., N. j.; all sums
under $40 cash.
Sale to commence at IL o'clock noon.
e. Usinger, Auct. HANCE HELMS,
John r. Truitt, VIM. j. HELMS,
@. F. Myers Clerks. Executors of the
estate Of James E. Helms, deceased.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-07
FOR SALE.

What is known as the Newkirk House and
Livery Stables, at Clayton, N. j. Large 2-story
frame house of about IA rooms, with large sta
bles, carriage sheds and about 2 acres of fine
land, situated on the w. ]. & s. r. R. one square
from Clayton station. This property has been
used as hotel and livery stables. 1t is suitable
for a boarding-house, poultry farm or truck
garden, or can be divided into building lots. 1t
is a very desirable property and finely located.
Owner being nonresident desires to sell, and
will sacrifice for quick buyer. Inquire OF
N. d. BROWN, Agent,
Clayton, N j., or
DIR. III. @. FISH,
5607 Penn Ave, Pittsburg Pa.
March Z, 190l-tf
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-07
The City Election.

Ex-Assemblyman Meeker's scheme Oh
consolidating municipal and State eiec-
tions, played high iunks in Woodbury. las1
Tuesday, and out of the tumble OF candl-
dates and issues and stikers the Democracy
emerge with more votes than usual ior the
State and city tickets, and less for the
county tickets, and electing a Councilman
in the Third Ward. The managers were kept
guessing all day as to what was going on
in the. booths, because almost every voter
remained long enough in the box TO use 2
paster or pencil. 1t is said that out OF
353 votes cast in the Third Ward only
% were straight tickets. Joseph ).
summerill, is defeated for Mayor by only
go majority. Following is the city vote:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-11-07
Miller-Munyan.

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M NJ f. nas son az az 'ln, on , Inulsiay
nigne, ocI. ~ Mnen Cnaries. Mller, OF
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us S .eI. W "i anu MIS-. 'oSepn N u1yan,
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aU. avn gu IL Wy Ple'S y: VIE nnIi W 1ine'
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go r. ~ e E, u '' .s5 %o4p -. ~ AZ a..
hac sn;t Several T us @1s e~e