Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04

tors. The game was hard and exciting
throughout. The Hanovers placed heavy
team on the field, but Woodbury. made up
in quickness what they lacked in weight
and won out, IL to O.
Over the County.
Abner Cleaver, an experienced hotel man
of Newtown, Penna., has purchased the
Paulsboro hotel from Mr.. Weaver, for
500 600. A few years ago Mr.. Weaver
paid 1000 for the property.
Steward Weatherby, of the Aims House,
killed a fine pen of hogs on Monday Eleven
weighed 4496 pounds, averaging 4089 lbs,
the heaviest weighed 500 lbs. He has ten
more to kill in two weeks.
Conrad Poole has bought the Mrs. E. j.
Craft property in Miekleton.
The bank statement are advertised this
weck
VIM G. Cattell had very satisfactory
public sale yesterday. Cows brought $42
AID corn sold for rs cents per bushel.
The wife of Senator Soloman H. Stranger
lied suddenly at Glassboro last Saturday
evening" and was buried on Wednesday.
The sale OF the Elmer Crane property
1T Pitman by Sheriff Springer is adjourned
To Monday, December 8, at the same place
and hour.
VIM. B. Wilson, who has been farmer of
the Almshouse farm for ten years, will
move to the Wesley B. Gill farm in Wool
wich township next week.
-Enoch H. Moore, now on the Watkins
farm, North Woodbury., has bought the
VIM. G. Cattell farm of u acres near
Wenonah. Price not stated.
james c. Griscom's black bear is now
eight months old, and is as playful as
kitten. 1t has the freedom Of the place,
goes in and out Of the house at will and is
source of much amusement.
Co. rs basket ball season opened on
last Saturday night before its habitual
crowd of spectators, large number of
ladies witnessing the sport. The home team
won from Jasper Reserves by the score of
Is to 5 in an interesting game. The Oil
vets will play at the ArmoFy on Saturday
night. Admission, 10 and Is cents.
The committee of the proposed Glou-
cester County Historical Society, to which
was referred the duty of preparing an out
line Of Constitution and Bylaws, performed
that duty Wednesday evening at meet
| ing held at the residence of John G. Whit
all, and will report to a meeting to be held
in the Grand Jury room in the Court
House, on Monday evening, the 9Th, inst
Those interested in the movement are
invited to be present.
Washington Camp, No. 50, P. o. S. A.,
held their entertainment and prize draw
ing in Prehl's Hall last evening. A
crowded room enjoyed the fine selections,
both vocal and instrumental. After the
entertainment the prize drawing took place,
Ridge Biddle drawing forth the lucky
names They are: First prize, $40, Sena-
tor Thomas M. Terrell, Glassboro, No.
1910; second prize, S., w. A. Matlock,
Gloucester, No. 450; third prize, 81. SO,
VIM. Huber, Williamstown, No. 529.
| "A store full of Christmas suggestions
From now on you will find this store all
aglow with holiday enthusiasm. Every nook
and corner is full of Christmas gifts; wise
purchasers will select their choice now
while the stocks are at their fullest and
shopping is easiest. We want you've want
every one to come look around and get
ideas, whether they buy or not. Don't waste
your time and wear yourself out shopping
in Philadelphia. Shop at home and benefit
home trade. The Misses Cozens, 172 South
Broad street, Woodbury.
The following new books have just been
placed in the Deptford Institute Library:
The Blue Flower, Vandykc; The Captain
of the Gray Horse Troop, Garland; The
Conqueror, Atherton; Dorothy South, Geo.
Cary Eggleston; Hearts Courageous, Halle
Erminie Rives; The Lawson History Of
Americas Cup, Thos. ". Lawson. The last
named volume is a gift from the author and
| is a book Of unusually fine makeup"