Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-15
LOCAL BRIEFS.

-
The City Board Of Education will meet
in the academy tonight
Mrs. Beth and daughter Myrtle, Of
Camden, are visiting in this oisy.
The flag pole at the West End school
house, went down before Saturdays gale.
The pie and cake sale in the Central
Baptist Church last Saturday Melted $26.
There are but six prisoners in the jail
at present The smallest number for long
slime.
-Expressmau Geitz is now ready and
ably equipped to carry on his business with
new wagon.
Mr.. George Goslin is able to be about
again after being confined to the house for
several weeks.
The Simmermon house on the north
side of Hopkin street is being moved to
Carpenter street,
The M. E. pastors Of New Jersey are
attending she annual conference at New
Brunswick this week.
Mrs. F. W. Bake, formerly Of our
city, and now Of Queens Borough, New
York, is visiting here.
Major Price, whe has been employed
by Joseph Fields, has started barber shop
of his own in Philadelphia
Rev. E. Bruce Price and wife, Of Phe-
nixville, Penna., were renewing acquaint-
ances in our town last Saturday.
Charles Babcock has sold his painting
business to James Sparks, and will go into
the truck business with Charles N. Bel, his
faith er-in-law.
Fred. Herbert, of Wenonah, has been
elected organist Of the Presbyterian Church
of Woodbury., to succeed Miss Bessie HIS
ted, resigned
The degree team Of the Minnetoka
as iibe, win 60 to Gloucester tonight to
Is aitiate several new members for the Stand
sashg Elk Tribe Of that place.
That EIhssssss Delaware Bridge stock is good
investments is shown by the fact that the
Easton Delaware Bridge stock, par value
800, recently sold for $3.50.
Mrs. J. H. Hargis, who has a private
school here, will move to Germantown in
the near future. The Schrenk Building
will be used for she balance Of the school
term.
-Pedriok Bros have received boat
load of highest grade pea coal, the like Of
which has never before been brought into
New Jersey south Of Trenton Price, $40
per ton.
Company has made very creditable
record at rife practice in Camden. Fifty
men out Of possible Sc qualified. Adon
Muller, Jr., is high man, having an average
OF SO out of 100.
SUBSCRIBERS who change their post
Office address this spring will please bear in
mind in notifying us Of such, to give old
as we'll as nezv address; if at rural delivery
office, name the number Of the route.
Congressman Loudenslager has APP
pointed Frank Nothnage, Of Paulsboro, as
a midshipman at Annapolis, with 7. Earle
Reeves, of Clarksboro, as first alternate and
Frank Pote, Of Paulsboro, as second alter
nate.
Mr.. G. c. Dempsey, the grain, feed,
fertilizer and seed merchants at North West
vile, calls attention, in three separate adj
yertisements, to various products handled
by him. Our readers will find profit in
reading his business announcements.
Having decided to raise their schools
to the highest standard by creating the
position Of supervising principal, the Penns-
grove Board of Education has advanced
Prof. Isaac Rissmiller, for several years
principal Of the high school, to that posi-
ton.
The DEMOCRAT is in receipt Of an at
tractive pamphlets from the German Kali
Works, 93 Nassau street, New York. show
ing tie results to be derived from the use
Of the company's phosphates in the cultiYa-
ton Of orange trees. The phosphate is also
Of great value upon trees Of other staple
fruits. Interested persons may secure one
Of the pamphlets upon request by writing
the above firm.
PAuLsBORo.
Mrs. John Devault, sr., aged go years
died Thursday last from dibility and rup-
ture at her sons home on Spruce street.
The fishermen Of this place have their
nets ready, and will all go down the bay
fishing next week.
Assistant nnstmaster. William Wallace,