Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-23
LOCAL BRIEFS.

AAONNA
Don't forget Christ Church supper on
the Both instant.
The first killing frost OF the season was
on Tuesday night, the 21st instant.
Walter, son of ]. NJ Henderson is re-
covering from an attack of appendicitis.
An extra fine lot of china vases, glass
vases and bric-a-brac, at Marshall's. Just
received.
See advertisement in another column of
VIM. MeFarland's opening races at Green's
Stock Farm next Saturday.
John G. Whitall is being solicited by
hmany citizens to become candidate for
lily Council in the Third Ward.
W. Howard HAWTHORN has entered the
employ of Col. G. G. Green, to the posi-
ton formerly filled by the late George K
Carroll
The Democratic County Committee has
opened headquarters at $50 South Broad
street. Woodbury-the store formerly
occupied by Jesse W. English.
Mr.. S. d. Walker, of Clayton, has pre-
sented fifty-pound pumpkin to Newton
Hotel. ON which is written his compliments
to Mr. John Rachor, Jr., the proprietor.
The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Edgar F. Dell, Jr., and F. Siderio,
tailors and gents furnishers has been dis
y, solved. Mr.. Dell will continue the bust
ness.
The Democrats at their City primaries
on Tuesday evening, did not make nomina-
lions. but postponed action until an adj
burned meeting to be held on Saturday
Eening.
There is less fear of suffering from the
ors of winter than last Thursday. The
sners return to the mines to-day. But
people will pay the loss to the operators
3 the same.
-Pauls Hotel, one of the best known
elrys in South Jersey, was sold by
iff Springer on Monday to John E.
bty for $500, subject to three mortgages
dnting to about $28, 900.
ACounty Collector Pierson received the
e tax of West Deptford and Logan
shins on Monday. Glassboro and
Elin on Tuesday This is unusually
prompt, as they are not payable until We'd
nesday.
The Republican nomination for City
Council in the Third Ward has gone beg
eine. It was refused by Jos. w. Merritt.
Then Michael Welsh turned it down; now
the committee has Joshua Dawson, Walter
L. Glover, Jim Warren, and others on
string.
Mrs. w. T. Cozens, who has been con-
fined to the house and bed for nearly four
years. has improved SO much that she is
able to pay visit to her son Nathan, in
Philadelphia, where she has not been in
4, that time.
IF this is your maids afternoon out,
never mind getting supper, but take your
family to the Central Baptist Church where
Won will be served with fried oysters and
chicken salad with all accompaniment.
The tickets are thirty-five cents. Ice cream
extra. Supper will be ready at six O'Clock.
Our Clayton correspondent in his
statement of Clayton prize winning fowls
at the Interstate Fair, overlooked the fact
that VIM. Locke's Buff Cochins were
awarded two first prizes. We understand
Mr.. Locke's pen furnished the blood for
other prize winners in the same exhibit.
Israel Longacre last Wednesday week
sold his III acre farm on the Woodbury.
and Salem turnpike, about mile north OF
Swedesboro. to Thomas S. Weatherby, son
of the late Thomas S. Weatherby, OF
Nortonville, Logan township, for $50 per
acre. Nfr. Longacre will reside in Swedes-
boro or nearby town in the future.
List of advertised letters for the week
ending OCTOBER ~, 15uS' hdcnoi Doyoo,
w. r. Busby, Lena Chapman, Edward P.
Donelson, Mrs. Nellie Hepburn, Lanzry.
Grenset Luella Hunter, Charles McPher-
son, C. M. Mensch, E. E Mott, William H.
AMilIer. George W. Wilson, Wood Leathers
ADVERTISER, Mrs. Lizzie Young. Persons
Hing for the above letters will please say
vertised.
Burglars visited West End on Monday
kht. trying to force an entrance to Jos.
enry's house on Glover street. The fam
were awakened by noise in the early
brning and got up and lit a lamp, hear
! no further disturbance they again re-
I'D. In the morning it was found that
she putty had been removed from around
khe glass in the side door and the glass
itself cracked The light it supposed to
cared the intruders away.
lou can make the rounds, do your trad
here you will, you'll realize in the
un that this is the store. We are
A. in new things daily; come and look
tW YOU'RE always welcome. We are
agents for the famous non-smut transfer
paper for stamping linens, silks and satins,
for embroidery, and glass and china for
painting for wood and leather for pyrogra-
phy-come in and learn more about it.
The Misses Cozens 172 South Broad street,
Woodbury..
Republican to the writer yesterday
-, 4lo Dor,rr III i0o,-