Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-11-29
IL, LOCAL BRIEFS.

The Presbyterian Church bazaar last
week melted over $500.
The New England Dinner by the First
Baptist Church, Melted $50.
The new. West Jersey and Seashore
timetable is published this week
Mrs. Frank Carr, of Poplar avenue,
has been a recent guest Of relatives at Mt.
Holly
The P. o. S. of A. attended the Cen
trail Baptist Church in body last Sunday
morning.
Mrs. ]. E. Harden of Clearfeld, Pa. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. James milford of
High street.
The Ladies of the Kemble NJ. E.
Church cleared $61. 10 from their rummage
sale last week.
Mr. Theodore Sparks and wife of At
lantic City were oyer Sunday visitors with
Mr.. Nelson W. Sparks.
Mr.. Charles Curry, of Annapolis Nor
NAL Academy, is spending few days vaca-
tion with his parents here.
Mr.. Percy TurnbulI, of High street. has
accepted position with the North Piano
Company of Philadelphia.
Mr. William A. Flanigen and family
of Euclid street will reside on Locust street
Philadelphia for the winter.
Charles Mcbride, aged so, lost his life
at Gloucester City last Friday night by
being struck by an electric train.
The Kemble NJ E. Sunday -school has
decided on Thursday. December 9th. for
the date of It's Christmas entertainment
On the evening Of December 3, Man
tua Grange will hold an anniversary meet
ing. Members are requested to be present
to answer roll call.
a. ]. higgins has purchased the house
/ in which be has lived for several years, of
Col. G. G. Green, also the barn in the rear
of the ]. D. Green property. "
Mr.. William Sonnet and some friends
have been cunning for two weeks at Rosen-
hayn, Cumberland, Co, N. j. $40 rabbits
was the result OF their efforts.
The residence and store OF William H.
Sithens, of South Broad street, is being e
freshed by coat of paint. Mr.. George R.
Mankin is doing the work.
&C. w. Elkinton will have his annual
opening of holiday goods on December 6.
Our readers will get an idea Of the extent
Of his holiday stock by reading his adver-
tisement in this paper.
DR. Henry A. Cordo, of Haddonfeld,
who preached in the Central Baptist Church
very ably several times last winter, dropped
dead Of appoplexy while visiting at Glover
vile n. Y on Saturday last.
At Morgan Warlow's sale last week
COWS sold at from $36 to $50, corn at Sc
and 81 cents, hay $l6.5O, pigs from So to
$4.25, stalks SIC per heap, and implements
brought fair prices. The bidding was keen
on all articles.
Last Friday Judge Jessup heard the
National Park dog cases, appeals from
Justice Merchant and decided all adversely
to the Justice, on the ground that the COM
plants were not explicit in stating the
location Of lands over which the dogs
ranged contrary to law.
The skating rink on Broad street Sat
\ urday evening was crowded to its fullest
4 capacity. The prizes awarded for the most
4 graceful skaters, were given to Miss Daisy
Nicholson, Of Bridgeton, and Mr.. Walter
sBranson, OF Woodbury.. Mr.. Walleman
gave an exhibition of fancy skating, and it
has been said that in the near future he
will take all the prizes.
"A new time table went into effect on
the w. J. & S. S. R. r. last Sunday.
Woodburians who cannot accommodate their
business to that schedule, are not easily
pleased. It gives Woodbury. IS trains to
Philadelphia weekdays and p on Sundays
We believe it is an oversight that the adj
vertisement does not show returning trains
from Camden, but the number is fully
equal to its north bound schedule
Remember the Bazaar In the Central
Baptist Church, Thursday and Friday, De-
cember 6 and I. There will be the usual
sale Of aprons, fancy articles, toys, ETC.,
beside homemade bread, cakes, pies, and
candy. lunch counter will be an i'm
portant feature. II will be good oppor.