Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-12

or other literature within the grounds OF
the association on Sunday, under penalty
of $40 for each offense.
The officers and directors of the assOcia-
ton are: President, Rev. Aaron E. Ballard,
D. D., Ocean Grove; vice president, James
d. Hoffman, Clarksboro; secretary and
manager, Rev. Henry G. Williams; treas
urer, Rev John S. Heisler, D. D., Cam
den; Rev. Henry M. Brown, Cranbury;
Rev. Edmund Hewitt, D. D., Camden, and
John w. Kelly, Pitman Grove.
"A suit to set aside the will of the late
Mary Downs of Franklin township, is being
tried before Judge Jessup this morning.
w Harrison Livermore has had con-
crete pavement laid in front of the Burkett
and Marcus stores on North Broad street.
On Saturday the 21st, the annual Four
O'clock picnic will be held in the yard of
St. Bridget's Church, Glassboro, with the
usual attractions.
Rev. Prof. Heffern, of Philadelphia,
will occupy the pulpit of Christ Church
next Sabbath morning at 1870. There will
be no evening service.
Omar H. Newkirk, of Pittsgrove, and
Leon Hampton, of this city, nephews of
the late John Hampton, are made executors
of the Hampton estate under the will.
Atlantic county is going to build new
county buildings at cost of $3.50, 900.
There is a probability that the county seat
will be changed to Pleasantyille or Atlantic
City.
"A Radiator Manufacturing Company
now located at Dunkirk, New York, is
seeking location near Philadelphia. They
want a ten-acre site. Woodbury. might
accommodate them.
With our next issue we will begin the
publication of series of letters by Rev. w.
Herbert Burk descriptive of his European
travel. To insure extra copies, orders
should be placed not later than next Tues
day.
Woodbury. Council No. 81, o. U. A.
NJ, will make an excursion to Augustine
Park and Fishing Banks via trolley to
Washington Park and the palatial steamer
Columbia, on Thursday, July 81. Tickets,
adults 60 cents; children, 35 cents.
At an election at the armory on Mon
day evening, Harry II. Wilson was elected
commissary sergeant and Joel Valentine
was elected corporal Of Co. l. This COM
mand is preparing for the week at camp,
commencing on the II of July. Each
member is expected to be present each drill
night previous to that date.
The first matinee races of 1902 at Green's
stock farm were held last Saturday p. M,
and lovers of the noble racers were out in
force There were four events with twelve
entries-three in each, and the spectators
were treated to some fine racing. Heats
were trotted in PIT, 220, 232, three heats
in the 40's and one in three minutes.
Our townsman, Blair Smith, engaged
two Philadelphians to repair his automobile
and they came down on Monday. When
Mr.. Smith returned home the machine had
vanished with the men, and he learned it
had been seen going toward Philadelphia.
He followed on a trolley car, keeping his
eyes pealed for his conveyance, which he
discovered in front of Gloucester saloon.
-Kleinert's e-zo-on dress shields-no
sewing, no pinning-come in and we will
show you how exc they go on. Kleinert's
absorbent, oderless lightweight dress
shield, made expressly to take up profuse
perspiration Also the Garfield extra fine,
seamless, dress shield is all right. We have
a good shield at ten cents per pair. The
MISSES COZenS LIZ OOubH DIOdu SbIee6
Woodbury..
List of advertised letters for the week
ending June 8, 1902: George Abbott, Ella
Acheson, Mary Beckett, Frank Cline, Bert
Cline, Lizzie Engold, Mary A. Foman
George Ferguson, PAUL Frey, w. F. Hans,
Mans Hakeson, Nellie c. jackson, Mrs.
Elizabeth johnson, Henry Jones, S. P.
Jones, Martha Monitor, Tan Neidbabski
J Ben O'Rook, G. N. Salisbury, Mrs. Mary
| " Thomas, Miss B. Williams, Mrs. L. L
! Wanso Clarence Wilson. Persons calling
for the above letters please say advertised.
/ Two weeks ago three representatives O.
the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Com
) pany of New York came to Woodbury. tx
solicit business. They secured accom-
, modations at Newton Hotel, and laid ;
very attractive proposition before on
business people, and wrote some policies
After getting his men started the manages
returned to Philadelphia, leaving two
: Seymour and Farrall, to continue the
work At the end of two weeks the mer
skipped leaving an unpaid board bill, and
J record of some transactions not indicativ,
of honorable methods. 1t is rare that higl
class life insurance companies are so unfor
tunate in the employment Of representa-
tives.