Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-06-16

-Mr.and Mrs Edward Breeze have gone
to Atlantic City for the Summer.
j. Dean Thompson is visiting his
mother and Woodbury. relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Chandler have
gone to Pennsgrove for the Summer.
Mr.. T. D. Clark and family, of Centre
street, have gone to Tuckahoe for the Sum-
mer
Mrs. Thomas Wick, of Harrison street,
is spending ten days at Atlantic City with
relatives
Tuesday was Flag Day, but flags were
not as much in evidence as they should
have been.
Augustus Buohl has sold his handsome
driving horse to Mr.. Sutton at Paul's
Hotel for $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Skinner are spend
ing the remainder of the Summer in Buck
ingham. Penna.
p. B. Burke has sold to William &c.
Cattell, the Samuel J. Evans property at
Mantua. Price not stated.
Mrs. John Estell and daughter, Miss
Anna, of Curtis avenue, are spending the
the jubilee days at Atlantic City.
The Gloucester City Board of Educa-
ton has elected Miss Alice Lippincott, of
this city. one of its teaching corps.
e. D. Knisell is selling a large amount
of harness and other paraphernalia pertain
ing > a horse's welfare, to the farmers of
the surrounding country.
Miss Helen Ridgeway Budd, daughter
of DR.. T. Earle Budd, formerly of this
city, is among the graduates of the Orange
High School.
Martha B., daughter of the late Henry
Frass, formerly Of this city, was among the
graduates as trained nurse at the West
Jersey Homeopathic Hospital, last Thurs
day.
Joseph Grifieth, of Vincentown, a
fifteen-year-old lad, has confessed to incen-
diarism, his latest victim being John P
Lippincott, near Mt Holly whose loss was
$1,000.
Miss Ella Henry and Miss Naomi
Caldwell will spend July and Aug
ust with Miss Caldwell's aunt at Wissa-
wippi. Canada. That name ought to catch
al the school teachers.
Edward Joyce, who has been a student
of Brown Preparatory School fol- che past two
years, very successfully passed all examin-
ations, and will enter college University
the first of the year.
Miss Handle, teacher of the sixth
grade, treated the children of her room to
ice cream last Friday morning. On Mon
day Miss Handle and Miss Klock, of the
seventh grand took their children on an ex-
cursion to Willow Grove Park
William L. Knisell, of Denver, COL,
eldest son of the late Charles L. Knisell,
dropped into Woodbury. last Ss urday. and
remained long enough to greet few old
friends. Nineteen years of Western life
have made typical Westerner of s'Will."
The boys at the high school spent the
last day Of school in royal fashion last Fri
day. Nearly all of the boys were treated
to "ride on the rail-" A skull and cross
bones beneath black flag were put at half
mast on the flag pole to express the anger
and sorrow the boys felt at schools closing.
List of advertised letters in the post
office for the week ending June "A, 1904:-
Jos. Atkinson, Fanny Booker, Eliza Car
rick, Mrs. B. W. Cogswell, Jacob Loor, c.
Palmer, Eleanor Severns, Mrs j. w.
Truttle, John Wattman, John Ward Per-
sons calling for the above letters will
please say ADVERTISED.
AT a meeting Wednesday afternoon,
he Trustees of the Gloucester county His
torical Society appointed the following as a
committee of arrangements:-John g.
Whitall. Dan' L. Pine, E. L. Stratton,
w. Harrison Livermore, VIM. Albright and
~. D. Carpenter. ladies committee on
entertainment of guests Miss H. W. Mil
Ter, of Paulsboro, Miss Lillian w DurreIl,
and Miss Helen Matlack
Mr.. A. S. Marshall and wife returned
last Friday from six weeks outing hav-
ing visited IN that period Nassau, Bahama
Islands; Santiago, Cienfuegos, and Havana,
Cuba; New Orleans, and the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, st. Louis. Havana,
Mr.. NJ. says, is the most beautiful foreign
city he ever visited, and he believes is des-
tined to be great Winter resort. He
found the old section Of New Orleans
much neglected, but the new section beau
tiful and attractive. rhe st. Louis Ex-
position he considers far and away the
greatest exposition the world has ever