Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-09
LOCAL BRIEFs.

We have had forty-tso snow storms
this Winter
Friendship iiremen believe they need
another horse
Rev. A. Ledden Iszard has returned
from his Western trip.
Plumber A ]. Rice has moved into his
new home on Morton street
Mr. John Garrett is spending a month
with relatives at Massilon, Ohio.
The NJ. E. Conference began its annual
session at Atlantic City last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Newton, of Newton
avenue, attended the Inauguration.
Mr. Joshua Dawson is attending NJ,
Z. Conference at Atlantic City this week.
Mrs Thomas Wallace, of Centre ST.,
has returned from ten days visit at
Salem, with her mother.
Co | defeated the ST Agatha basket
ball team of Philadelphia by a score of 81
10 %, last Saturday night
Mrs. P, B. Bnrk, of High street, has
returned from a two weeks trip among
relatives at Cape May Court House.
Mr.. C. A. Brown and family were the
guests of Mr.. Browns brother at Washing
ton, d. c., during the Inauguration
The entertainment given by the Bar
AGA Bible Glass of the First Baptist Church
was thoroughly enjoyed and a financial
success.
Miss Miller, who so ably assisted the
choir of the NJ f. Church in the Christ
mas music, sang beautiful alto solo at the
evening service on Sunday
Louis Wagner, several years ago news
agent at Woodbury. railroad station, died at
West Chester, Pa, last Sunday, Of menine-
gifts. He is survived by his wife.
Mr.. c. g. Eddy, of Curtis avenue; Mr..
Benjamin Smith, of Hunter street; Mr..
Alex Rogers aud Hon. ]. Boyd Avis
attended the inauguration ceremony.
"A patron of our short adver, service
phoned us the other day: PLEASE discon-
tlnue our adver. through it | disposed Of
all my hay. The DEMOCRAT is all right {"
The Ladies Aid OF Kembe NJ E.
Church will have chicken salad and oyster
supper on March 9th in the church parlor.
Chicken croquettes, chicken salad, oysters,
etc. Price of supper 35c
Rev E. h. Price. pastor of the Central
Baptist Church, made known to his con
gregation on Sunday morning that he had
declined the Brooklyn call, and would re-
remain in Woodbury.
Frank l.. Care was again disappointed
in the arrival of his hogs last week, and
adjourned the sale until tomorrow, the
10Th The sale is sure, this time, as the
stock arrived Saturday night. "a
james D. Armstrong, formerly of this
city, now of Iawrenceviite, fell on the ice
a few days ago and broke his hip. MI.
Armstrong is seventy-six years old, and it
is feared his years are against his recovery.
List Of advertised letters for the week
ending March 7, 1905: Viola Allen. Mrs. J
C. Haddock, Henry Stewart, Mrs. William
Stewart, Miss fireman r. Tnfel Persons
calling for the above letters will please say
advertised
David Redfeld, formerly Of our city,
and who has been a resident of Atlantic
City for several years and held the position
of Assistant Superintendent of the Metro
politan Insurance Co., has been transferred
to Keyport, Monmouth County, n. J.
Mrs VIM. H. Morton, Of North Wood.
bury, received for her birthday two elabor-
ate quilts made by her aged mother, Mrs
Susanna Haslom, of Phila., who Is in hel
sSth year One Of the quilts has thirteen
hundred pieces in it and the other one.
thousand
Sid Foster, the famous stallion, anc
uncle to Lou Dillon, owned by John J
Costello, will, in all probability, leave th,
Wenonah stock farm for the West afte
this year. Mr.. Costello will make al
exceptional offer to those who desire t.
breed to the fastest blood in the world tni.
year.
The jugs which were distributed
among the ladies by the AID Society of thu
Presbyterian Church, were opened last Fri
day night and contained nearly seventy
five dollars. This contribution, with re
ceipts from other sources. will enable tbs
ladies to make the last payment $4,000 o.
the chapel debt and have $50 left in tht
treasury. This ambitious and faithful
la. sociefu has raised the entire daht or S6nan