Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-26
LOCAL BRIEFs.


"A teacher has at last been found for
Woodbury. Heights school. ~
Joel sagirs is now employed at Berkeley
as manager Of Green's lumber yard.
Mr. G. w. Barber and family left on
Tuesday for Fort Logan, Colorado.
sUncles john Pierson, of Swedesbore,
will be 100 years cid on November ID. He
now in good health.
Mrs. Robert Keat and Miss Evelyn
Keat of Bangor Pa, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Keat of South Broad st.
"A wood box ERE at the home Of Mr.. A. !.
Nash, on Lincoln street, called the depart
>ment out on Wednesday morning
Ag<LThe West End Il. E foot ball teams
Will play the Holy City team on Saturday
AFTERNOON on the West End grounds.
Edward Brown, brother-in-law of Mrs.
Marx B Lippincott of this city died at his
home in West Philadelphia on Monday
last.
Robert Pedrick has resigned his po-
sition with Rogers Co., and accepted one
with the Manhattan Supply Co.. New
York.
Harry Lafferty, Of Chicago, is visiting
friends and relatives in this county. Harry
is in the pink of physical health, and the
business world is using him well.
The lady who processes to represent
local music teachers to facilitate her sale Of
music is reported to be an impostor, and
the music offered by her is almost valuless.
Farmers Institutes will be held in this
and Salem county this Fall as follows:
ciay5ss0 aSUr ess1 5er g; 81 sdesboro, Nev-
vember u and %; wiliiamstown, Decem-
Der Z
u Hampton Leonard is trying to get
up another political debate and concert at
Clayton, to include every political issue I'M
der the moon. He promises date and
speakers later.
The football patrons were deprived Of
9their Saturday pleasure last week, as the
1 visiting team cancelled the game at late
date and Manager HoIston was unable to
secure a team to fill in.
John s. Fish, of Gibbstown brought us
sample bunch Of his celery yesterday,
and we haye no doubt that critic would
pronounce it as fine as can be grown. He
has 10000 such in his patch, and is justly
proud of it,
"A rug mill is to be located at Williams
town through tue activity Of the Board OF
Trade. A new factory is 10 be built. and
leased for 81 a year for FIVE years to II P.
Fries Thirty hands viii be employed at
the start 10
One week from to-day the annual
Boston Tea viii be served in the usual
faultless style in the Chapel of the Central
Baptist Church. Don't forget the menu,
Boston baked beans and steamed brown
bread Don't forget the date, November 2nd.
Tickets 25cts.
1T is strange coincidence that last
year. the same quick drop in the tenn
perature that occurred last Friday night and
saturday took place on the same days On
1.-THE goth the morning temperature was 640
iand on the q the thermometer registered
49o. 60
The fair given last week by the Blasius
Aid Society was rousing success as the
.a-<saaada .,,,nrc+o5 - ,,oar1r qtnn IT.
first prize, gold watch, was won by
young Ilady who sold about SIS worth
Of tickets. The second prize 50. so in gold
was won by Joseph Bentz.
The Annual Convention of the Old
Deptford Township Sunday School Associa-
tion was held in the Presbyterian Chapel
last Thursday evening. The attendance
was not up to expectation on account of
the inclement weather, but those who were
present were amply repaid for their efforts
in braying the strom as the addresses by
Mrs. Flora r. Stebbin, Of Massachusetts,
DIR. Bailey, Of Philadelphia and Mr.. A. G.
Butler Of Overlook, were very interesting
and instructive to all
Bessie Engle and her cousin, Miss
Pettyiohn, found a ladies' hand satchel on
the bench on the east side station on satur-
day afternoon, and taking it to the waiting
room examined its contents. 1t contained
three small pocket books, fountain pen.
Ian envelope filed with good crisp bills, and
visiting cards, Of "a Germantown lady. They
notified her BY mail Of there find, and on
Tuesday she came down and received It.
The girls now have money in their
pockets