Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-10-16
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

on Oak street.
| Mrs Lou Hendriekson, of Camden,
moved to Oak street on Tuesday
George E. Pierson, Jr., is on his annual
vacation through Eastern Pennsylvania.
Miss Martha Conway, of Woodbury., has
resumed her studies at the Peddie Institute,
Hightstown, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sennett, Of German
street, are enjoying ten days visit at
Washington, D. c.
Mrs Eliza Redrow and Miss Lydie Felt,
of Phila.. were guests of Miss Margaret
Redfeld, of Oak street, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Knisell, of Atlantic
City, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Bains, of Euclid street.
Rev. C. R. Middleton and wife, of Cam
den, have been visiting Mr.. H. D. Geiger,
of Curtis avenue, Mrs. Middleton's father.
VIM. Yetter, Jr, moved on Monday from
G. G. GREEN'S house on Walnut street to
Chew Bros flats on Broad street, near the
bridge.
Miss Salome Morgan, who is teaching at
PIainfeld N. J., was a Sunday guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nor
gan, of Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell and daugh-
ter, of Haddonfeld, N. j., are spending
few week with Mrs. Mitchell's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Benz. G. Thorpe, of Della
ware street.
Clarence Nichols, formerly of this city
now of Chester, Penna., was married to
Miss Louise Shields, of Cape May Court
House, last Thursday evening" October 8,
1902. Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols will make
their home in Chester, Pa.
Surveyor Carter has timber sales for
eight consecutive days
Peter Zell & Son are painting the Mrs.
Andrews property on Smallwood place.
Chas. Jones, of Centre street, is reported
quite i'll with typhoid fever.
Coal Dealer Walton, in an advertisement,
tells the people how to use bituminous
coal.
Another invoice of timber sales will be
found in our advertising columns this
week.
-Senex Green and wife have returned to
their Broad street home after spending the
entire summer at Pitman Grove.
The Evergreen Hall annex has been
very tastefully painted by VIM. Rushing
and VIM. Paul.
Keep in mind the supper by the ladies
of the Central Baptist Church next Thurs
day evening, from to O'Clock.
Walter, son of John M. Henderson, is
i'll with second attack of appendicitis at
his boarding house in Philadelphia.
The engagement of Miss Anna Mabel
Babcock of Woodbury., and Mr.. Roger
Burrows, of Camden, is announced.
"A friend has presented Feed Dealer
Harry A. Fish with $175 split second
stop watch in La karat cases.
"A case OF scarlet fever is reported at
the home of Clarence Batten on Maple st.
1t is hoped that the dread disease will not
be an epidemic.
John Ward received telegram from
Washington, D. c., on Wednesday of the
serious illness of his son, John Jr., of
typhoid fever.
Woodbury. Boards of Registry and
Elections have registered the largest num-
Der Of names in the history of the city.
The number in the First Ward is 260; I'd
Ward, 499; Sd Ward, 1872.
George Redfeld, our courteous and
pleasant coach driver, is now driving
new coach, which not only affords comfort,
but pleasing and striking appearance, as
it is driven through our town.
White counterpanes- ones at 81,
$1.30 and SLIGO: ready made sheets at
$120 per pair; pillow cases 10, 123 and
16 cents apiece; mantle draperies 25 and
SO cents; stand covers 30 cents. Fall and
winter underwear for ladies and children
all sizes and prices. The Misses Cozens
172 South Broad street, Woodbury..
On another page estate agent P. B.
Burke advertises fifty-six separate pieces of
real estate in his hands for private sale.
This is probably the greatest amount Of
real estate ever announced for sale in this
county, and all has recently come into the
market Mr.. Burke has averaged two sales
of real estate per week for several months.
He believes in publicity as means to
continue activity in his business. We are
authorized to say that terms of sale are
always liberal. If you have real estate for
sale or desire to buy, call on or communi-
cate with Mr. Burke.
Some young men were caught on
Saturday night about 11.30, gambling and
shooting crap upon the porch of promi-
nent house Of the First Ward by electric
light. So interested were they in the game
that they were unconscious of anything
else, and did not discover the intruder, who
was silently watching them. He went after
the special officer of that ward, who slipped
up and secured the money lying on the
floor, but did not get the bones" The
gamblers escaped and hid until the person
who informed on them came by, then
caught him and gave him severe beating.
He at once had warrants issued for their
arrest. One of the assailants was given
hearing on Tuesday night before Esq. Man
kin ON above charges and held in 5000 bail.
The other two implicated in the assault
have left for parts unknown.
nEMnCR ATIC