davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19
sWEpEsRoRo.

Mrs. Joseph Costello has been spend
ing few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Parker in Camden.
Mrs. Henry Shoemaker, of East ave
nue., is spending a week at Atlantic
City.
Miss Audrey and Master Bartram
Dilks are visiting their aunt, Mrs. John
Burr at Clarksboro.
Mrs Clayton Eastlack has been en-
Pertaining her mother, Mrs Charles
Crane and her sister, Miss Helen
Crane, late of Kane, Pa.
Mr. John H. Zippler and Mr.. B. R.
Moffett have been visiting Buffalo
points.
Mrs. Ella B. Gibson of this place
and her sister, Mrs. E. T. Oliphant, OF
Bridgeport, left on Wednesday for a
ten days trip which will take in Pitts
burg, Chicago and other points west
and south
Rev and Mrs. Provost have return
ed from their vacation and Pastor Pro
yost, occupied his pulpit in the Metho
dist Church on Sunday
DR.. and Mrs. Charles J. Grauch re
moved from Swedesboro last week to
their recently purchased farm neat
Mantua
Joseph Curry has removed his fam
lily to Glassboro where he is employed
III the glass factory.
Edward Andorfer, of this place is
blowing glass at Rochester, N. Y.
C. C. Daley has opened a gents
furnishing store in w. H. Browns
building on Main street, formerly oceu
pied by Miss Carrie Moore, milliner
who has removed next door.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crane, OF
Kane, Pa. are visiting their sister
Mrs. Clayton Eastlack.
Mrs. Isaac Derrickson, of Repaupo;
Mrs. Andrew Parker, of Pedricktown
and Mrs Edward H. Eastlack, of this
place, have been spending a week al
Atlantic City, and from there they
went to Oceanyille for a short stay
While at Atlantic City, they were quar-
tered at the Lourain, on Tennessee
avenue
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Clark, Mrs Ed.
mund Burk and Master Percy McCol-
lister have gone to Atlantic City for
a stay of several weeks.
Postmaster II. v. Locke, B. P. Law.
renee, JUun r. SHOelHdh6I, dSO. a
Rode, Geo. C. Jones, II. T. Ford, A,
A. Bradshaw, W. K. Sloan and John
c.. Rulon, of Swedesboro; G. H. Pom
sett, of Mullica Hill; and Walter S.
Bassett, of Harrisonville, are spending
a ten days vacation at Townsend S
Inlet.
Mr.. Samuel B. Patterson and Miss
Laura S. Lippincott. both of this place,
were married at Palmyra on Septem-
Der 4th, by Rev. j.. w. Nicholson.
The Swedesboro public school is
|closed this week while the school
building is being removed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19
CROSS KEYS.

While playing at school Florence, daugh-
ter Of Edward Cant, was thrown on her
right arm and hurt DR.. Halsey cared for
the arm and found no bones broken, only
sprain of the musclef
The soup social held by the Epworth
League last Sunday evening proved to be
an enjoyable event as well as financial
success.
Harold Hannold, OF Hurffville, is going
around here with his steam thresher. There
is only fair crop OF grain in our section.
Those who raised tomatoes for the can
ming factory are bnsg gathering their crops
and have good yield.
Mrs. S. E. Tombleson has sunfiower in
the yard that IS it. high that has SO flow
ers on it.
James Senior has left the employ OF
Harry Watson and accepted position in
Philadelphia.
The newly organized Junior League
meets every Thursday afternoon in the
church at o'clock.
Rev. L. G. Fourier and wife entertained
friends from Phila. last Saturday night aud
Sunday.
The Grange had an initiation in the first
and second degrees on Wednesday night Of
last week.
Epworth League services in the church
Sunday evenings at Is, preaching at Z as;
all are cordially invited to attend these ser
vices.
Harry FISHER opens his oyster saloon
for Saturday nights only.
Rev. F. Z. Peterson, Of Pitman Grove,
has been calling on friends here.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19
MIckLEroN.

Anna II. Pancoast entertained her
friend. Helen Ridgway, of Woodstown,
On the fifteenth.
Richard Brown and wife have been
spending few days at Atlantic City.
George and Annie Heritage visited
relatives at Moorestown last week.
Several Friends here attended their
First-day School Union at Salem on
Seventh-day the 14th. They report a
meeting of exceptional interest.
Mr.. and Mrs Chew and son, Of
Woodbury., were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Enoch V. Lock, on Sunday
Hannah White, of Woodstown, is
spending the week in our village.
Alice c. Brown returns to George
School this week. Marion Owen,
daughter of Alexander and Sadie
Owen, will enter as new pupil
Memoirs here who attended the an
nual meeting Of Clarksboro Woman's
Christian Temperance Union give the
following report. Educational work has
been done in the following depart
ments; Anti-narcotics, evangelistic,
flower mission, literature, medal con-
test, purity and Mothers Meetings,
Sunday School work The treasurer's
report showed that $4893 had been
contributed for the work balance in
treasurer's hands, $3.50, not including
separate fund for maintenance of
public pump at Mount Royal. The
money expended has been used in
such ways as was felt would count
most in educational work among the
young people. The four schools of the
township have been supplied with pa
pers, Sunday Schools with literature,
a prize given to each school for best
essay on Reasons Why AIchohoI I'M
pairs Healths and Usefulness and a
medal contest. The officers elected
for the coming year are: President,
Annie N Dale; cor. Sec. Mary r.
Brown; rec. sec, Mary Owen; treas
urer, +. e. Holmes; vice president
from Ne E. Church, Lidie Hoffman :;
Mt Royal Baptist, Sadie Strom; Ger
man Evangelical, Annie WoIferth J;
Friends. Mary r. Brown
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19
Woodbury st. Improvement Bonds.

Sealed proposals will be received at the Office
OF the City Treasurer of the City of Woodbury.,
New Jersey, No. 1872 south Broad Street, on Mon
day, September 49, 1907. up to o'clock p. m for
the issue of $4,000 of the Bonds OF the City of
Woodbury.. These bonds are authorized by
the Mayor and Council OF the City of Wood
bury, under the provisions of an Act OF the
Legislature OF the State of New Jersey, entitled:
An Act to authorize the Improvement of Streets
and Highways in Cities in this State, and to pro-
vide for the payment of the expense of the
same" approved June 18th. 1898, and the acts
amendatory Thereof and supplementary thereto.
They will be coupon bonds of the denomination
OF $500, each, dated October l, 1907 will bear Az
per cent. interest, payable semi-annually and
the bonds shall be payable at tie expiration of
twenty years from date of issue. They will not
be sold for less than par. All bids shall be con,
sldered to carry with them accrued interest from
October l. 1907 to date OF delivery OF Bonds.
The right is reserved to reiect,any and all bids.
Each proposal for purchase OF bonds must be ac-
companied by certified check for $500, payable
to the order of the Treasurer OF the City OF
Woodbury., N j. Bids may be submitted for q
whole or part of the issue, and must state
specifically what portion or whether whole
issue is desired. Further details will be fur
nished on application
All proposals must be endorsed Proposals
for Woodbury. Street Improvements BondsN and
addressed. ERNEST REDFIELD
City Treasurer,
1872 South Broad street Woodbury., N. J..
9-I207-2t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19
NEwBoLD AND wEsTvlLLE.

Charles DAVIS and George Lillig spent
last Sunday in New York.
Mrs. Anderson is having a cement curb
laid in front of her property in Newbold.
Rev. A. Stokes Watson former pastor of
the Newbold Baptist Church, paid rs a
visit last week. Everyone was glad to see
him.
Someone tried to play joke on Jack"
Cunningham one night last week by hiding
his horse and carriage, while be was talk
ing to some friends. II the guilty party or
parties were caught Jack would have made
it pretty warm for them.
A new male quartette has been formed in
Westyille which promises 60 eclipse any
thing heard in this vicinity They render
ed few Selections in front of Cohilps
store last Saturday evening which was APP
preciated by those who had the pleasure Of
hearing them.
The ball team visited Camden last Satur-
lSday to cross bats with the Camden team,
and was defeated by the score of to O.. The
Camden boys we're ontbatted and outfelded
by the Westyille team, they only having
one hit off Ellis, and she one error charged
against the locals lost them the game.
A surprise awaits the members Ct Pros
perity Lodge No. IS, l. o. NJ who attend
the meeting this Friday evening. Come
out, brothers, and sssee what is doing
What might have been a serious drown
ing accident was avoided last Monday By
the presence Of mind of Mrs. John Shufer
and Miss Carrie West, who rescued man
and boy from drowning in Timber creek.
George Denver, Of Westsille, and Miss
Mabel Smith, OF Philadelphia, were drown
ed off Lincoln Park last Monday BY the
capsizng Of boat which contained four
grown peFions and two children Mrs.
Springer and her two children and Miss
Nellie Smith were saved by parties who
put out in a row boat from shore.
There is movement on foot to raise
sufficient money to place 6rst-class ball
team ii Westville next year, and judging
By these who are at the head Of il there
will be a team re all will be proud Of
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19

See adv Of VIM. G. Fox's clearing ont
ale.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19

Frank S. Katzenbach, the Democratic
candidate for Governor is broad minded,
clear headed, true hearted young Democrat
His nomination took place on the Tooth an
niversary Of the Constitution of our country,
and his 39th birthday falls on the 9TH of No
yember, election day. The people are going
to give this Constitution loving citizen a
birthday present in the form of certificate
to the highest Office in their gift
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19
PAUL ssoRo.

Fire started in the L p Thomas factory,
Thursday night in the bag room. An alarm
was turned in and all three fire bells rang.
and the factory whistle blowing aroused all
the town. The fire was kept in the room
where it originated, burned through the
floor, but did not communicate to any other
rooms thanks to the efficient fighters oi
the factory and the fire laddies Of the town.
The loss was not heavy.
Mr.. Morris, our obliging station agent
here, has moved in AtkiDson's house, cor.
Delaware and Jefferson streets.
The truck boats go loaded daily now
with watermelons and canfaloupes. which
fare Of excellent quality, although the price
kof the latter is very low. co
William Wilson is having his farm house
near here renovated and improved ready tc
move there as soon as he can get work done
on the Miller farm where he now lives
Miss Anna S. Cox entertained number
OF her friends at her home, East Broad
street, Saturday evening last. Among
the guests were Misses Anna G. Miller,
Bertha Cox, Harriet Cox, Anna Jester,
George Maxwell, Charles Pounds, John
Brooma, and Lyman Titus
Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Lillian Hoffman and
Mrs Inskeep, Of Camden, spent Tuesday
last with Mrs. 1nskeep's brother r. A Jester.
Reed bird are not plentiful up the creek,
but seem to be plenty on the marsh at the
mouth of the creek.
Mrs. John Lodge has typhoid fever.
Mrs. W. H. Campbell is having her West
Broad residence rebuilt, raised, heater, bath
and all modern Improvements put in Mr.
B. F. Furry is doing the plumbing work.
II you are thinking OF buying sewing
machine, Jester has them at half price;
best make; 10 dollars up, at his Broad street
store.
SAD DROWNING.
Two persons, Miss Mabel Smith, aged 10.
of No. 500 So 18th ST. Phils., and Geo. Den
der, Of WestYille, were drowned off Billings
port on Monday Miss Smith had been
spending the week with Mrs. Ray Springer
at Billinsport, and Bender proposed to take
a party of seven for row on the river in a
little boat. Two, Mrs. Nellie Smith and
her ten year old sister, got frightened and
were returned to shore. Mrs. Springer
and her two children, an infant and four
old went along. When a short distance
from shore the boat upset Mrs. Springer
with her children clinging to her neck. kept
hold Of the boat and were rescued By John
Thomas snd VIM Huffin, of Biilingsport,
and Albert Gregory, who saw the boat up
set, and put out in a boat at hand. Miss
Smiths body was recovered, as she had hold
OF rope but Dender's body has not been
found.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19
CLAYTON.


home of milford Smith on Friday even
ing About fifty watermelons were easily
gotten rid of, and after the fun and feast,
the guests were invited to the parlor where
they were amused by the pathetic songs
and hymns sung by Grover Penn and
chorus. Henry Rouse also favored the com
pany with sect the Hook The guests
departed for their homes at an early hour
all having had good time.
Elizabeth Ashbridge, the managing lady
at Moore Bros millenary department., lies
seriously ill az her home with typhoid
fever.
Isaiah Young had motor party on the
lake last Sunday in his launch the s'SalIie. y
Boating of all kinds is becoming quite
popular in Clayton.
Pierces factory started last Saturday with
a full house and lots of orders. The COM
pany has installed a new electric engine to
take the place of the old steam one. Things
are working ine and are expected to the re-
mainder of the fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reuillot spent Sun
day at hotel Clayton, the guests of Mrs
Reuillot's father and mother, MI and Mrs
R. B. Sheppard.
guest of Rev. w. F. S. Nelson at the Pres
byterian parsonage.
The pulpit at the NJ. E. Church has been
enlarged SO as to make room for the now
increasing choir The minister has been
crowded off the platform and it is high
time that something has been done.
William Williamson has returned from
Ocean City where he has been spending the
summer. He has built handsome new
bungalow of his own design, and intends to
make that resort his summer home.
Misses Ida Klinper and Sydney Silver
have returned from a visit to Germantown,
Pa.
Mrs. Francis Pierce entertained relatives
and friends from up the state on Saturday.
L. Pierce has entered on his Junior year
at Blair Hall Academy, Blairstown, N. J.
Eugene Pierce entered Wenonah Military
Academy, Wenonah, n. j., in his sopho-
more year
Roscoe Kindle intends going to the Cam
den Commercial College the first of October.
Anyone wishing to buy a full line of
drawing materials, such as mechanical
drawing set, water color box, brushes, etc.,
oil colors, palette, brushes, charcoal, crayon,
and paper of all kinds, please apply to A. r.
S., P. O. box 1872. Clayton, N. J.
The Indian belonging to the show station
ed at Clayton was fined last week for drink
ing too much Sire water
Many glass blowers who talked of leav-
ing last summer, have accepted positions at
Clayton, and are working.
Mrs. Stephen Crane and son spent Sat-
urday in Philadelphia.
John Zane lies critically i'll at his home
in North Clayton.
Mayor Nichols is out again for re-elec-
ton this fall on the Democratic ticket, while
Harry Alkire is the choice of the Republi-
cans.
F. A. Campbell has enlarged his pool
room and stopped the manufacturing of
cigars He has installed another table and
will make everything as comfortable as
possible.
t'Docv Scott has removed his yacht to
bis shop where he intends putting in a mo-
tor, and will challenge Isaiah Young for she
speed honors.
Miss Lizzie Hoffman has returned to her
position at Oxford, Pa
Charles r. costili is frescoiDg the pool
rooms Of f. A. Campbell.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

For Governor,
FRANK S. KATzENBAUGH
Of Mercer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19

This paper is entered IN the Post Office at Wood
bury, n T.. as seco,d-class matter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19

Keep your eye on Alcyon Park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-04
DECREASE IN SUICIDE
IN HOOS|ER STATE
Not So Many in 1906 as in
Previous Years.
SUDDEN DEATHS IN WAYNE,

There was a marked increase in the
regard Indianians have for the state OF
their abode-a growing tendency to re-
main and enjoy it's advantages rather
than shuttle off the mortal coil-duT-
ing 1906. The year showed a decided
decrease over 1905 in the number OF
persons who held their lives cheaply
and voluntarily passed the great di
vide.''
Notwithstanding that there was ]
marked increase in crime in Indiana
during the year 1906, suicidal mania
had fewer victims than in 1905, or, in
fact, during any year since 1902.
The majority of the people who com
mitted suicide in 1906, were white
men, Not one colored man was re
ported as a suicide, while only two OF
the suicides were colored women. The
total number of suicides was 1S5. OF
this number $50 were white men and
fifty-three were white women.
The figures are taken from reports
made to Miss Mary Stubs, state stat
istician, by the county coroners of the
state. In 1905 the total number of ST.
icideS in the state was 346. The total
number in 1904 was 3O7, and the total
number was 900.
Wayne county is credited with Al
sudden deaths.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-04

continuing through Tuesday and Wed
nesday. 1t was hoped to present this
play the past week but it was not
possible to do so owing to the failure
of scenery to arrive. For the last
half of the week the offering will be
"A Desperate Woman" 1t is promis-
ed that both plays will be found of an
interesting and satisfactory nature.
In addition there will be changes in
the specialties, including new illus
trated song, motion pictures and some
special talent from the vaudeville
circuit to which the New Phillips be-
longs. The usual order of performan-
ces will be followed throughout the
week, with souvenir matinee on
Wednesday, a reception to the ladies
and children on Friday and a special
matinee for the children on Saturday.
The Desmond company has broken all
records for a repertoire company at
the New Phillips.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-04
"Faust at the Gennett.

Porter J. Whites Faust with Miss
Olga Verne as Marguerite. and an eX-
eeptionally strong company. appeared
here before a packed house at the
Standard theater last evening and gave
Pekin one of the finest theatrical pro-
auctions ever seen in this city. Fred
erick j. Wilson is a finished actor and
truly merited the generous applause
which was given him throughout the
evening. From an electrical stanll-
point. last nights entertainment was
the finest ever seen in the city and
scenically speaking it hustled the best
We have ever had. Last night was the
company's second visit to our city and
they have a right to feel proud of the
warm reception which they received
at the hands of our theater-g oers. The
play gave such perfect satisfaction
last evening that it will always draw
well at Pekin.-Pekin (Ill.) Daily
Times. This production will appear at
the Gennett on Saturday, May II, mat
inee and night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-04

F. J. Parsons. Kiturah Parsons. John
E Peltz. Mark W. Pennell. Janet d
Peterson. Mrs. C. F. Pfafflin, A. L.
Pfeiffer. VIM. r. Piehl. DR.. l.. T.
Pierce, Chas Pierson, Jno. Poundstone
Miss Elizabeth Porter, o. V. Porter
Fred w Porterfield. 4. b. Price, Chas
T. Price. Eugene w. Price.
w II. Quigg.
Flo Ratliff. Jessie S. Reeves. Rich
mond Cream Co. +. F. Riggs, John F.
Robbins. H f. Robinson. Mrs. VIM
Platte Robinson, Rooney Furniture Co.
Paul l.. Ross. A. F. Rost, Clinton
Routh. John H. Runge x Co, John l.
Rupe, ]. r. Rupe. Ebert Russell.
r. L. Sackett. Carolyn L. Salter, EliZ
abeth Sands, Richard Schillinger. Fred
S. Schneider, Will II. Scherman
Schultz and Tanning. Magdalena
Schultz Guy Scott. w. c. Seeker, F. *
Shera. Ray X. Shfveley, Mary A
Shroyer Harry S. Simmons. A. l.
Smith. P. W. Smith. s. f. Smith, Mary
Snodgrass. F. A. Spekenhier. c. l.
Stanton, Starr Piano Co., w. F. Starr
Robt. Stimson. Mary f. Stockman. 5
S. Strattan, Jr., Louis Strothaus. S. T.
Swayne.
Mary NJ. Teas. Alice Test, Julia E
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-04
THE VALUE OF A TRADEMARK.

A trade mark is usually some one
particular mark on goods to show their
origin, but, as a matter of fact, any
new original quality, feature or char
acteristic of an article of manufacture,
if widely made known through adver-
Using, becomes valuable as a trade
mark, and is protected by the courts,
SO that one article may have many
trademarks" that belong to it alone.
Thus for example, in the case of Cas-
carets. Candy Cathartic, the name
'Cascarets'' the expression Candy
Cathartic,'' the peculiar shape and col
or of box, the octagonal tablet, and the
letters &C. C. c. on each tablet, all
are expressive trade marks" of that
popular medicine, because they indi-
cate their genuineness, distinguish
them from limitations and have be-
come universally known to the people.
1921
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-04
OPERATORS HOLD
DISTRICT MEETING
REPRESENTATIVES of lndepend-
emit Lines Met at Cam
bridge City.
OPENED BY [. A. FRAZEE.
BELL TELEPHONE PROPOSITION
CONSIDERED BUT NOT ACTED
UPON-A. C.. LINDEMUTH OF
RICHMOND, PRESENT.

Cambridge City, May 4.-The sec
ond district meeting of the state tele-
phone exchange operators of indepen-
dent lines was held in this city Fri
Representatives being present from
Connersville, Knightstown, Richmond,
Lynn, Middletown, Spiceland and New
Castle. The meeting was opened by
the chairman l.. A. Frazee of Corners
VILE who made several remarks in
cident to the purpose of the meeting
after which the minutes of the last
meeting were read by Secretary Char
les Phelps. A discussion followed on
the ACCESSIBILITY of accepting the pro-
position made by the Bell Telephone
company, for connecting their toll
lines with the Independent company's
switch boards throughout the state,
thereby doing away with the old Bell
exchanges which are maintained at a
large cost. No definite action was
taken on the matter and it will be de-
cided at the state meeting which will
ne Heiu a. iHuidHdpoHS, May ID anu
16. l.. A. Frazee, president of the
Eighth district, was elected represen-
tative to the meeting of the National
Independent Telephone association at
Chicago this fall. Among those pres
ent at the meeting were A. G. Linde-
muth, of Richmond. president of the
State association: Dr. Blair Of Lynn
Ind, Geo. A. Watts, of Knightstown,
and Robert Faulkner of New Castle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-04
Wonderful Eczema Cure,

"Our little boy had eczema for five
years" writes n. A. Adams, Henriet-
ia, Pa. 1.-TWO of our home doctors
said the case was hopeless, his lungs
being affected. We then employed
other doctors, but no benefit resulted.
BY chance we read about Electric
BitterS: bought a bottle and soon no
ticed Improvement. We continued
this medicine until several bottles
were used, when our boy was COM
pletely cured" Best of all blood
medicines and body building health
tonics. Guaranteed at A. G. Luken &
Co, Drug store. soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-04
EFFECTIVE ON JUNE 9TH
Decision in Regard to Section
Of Shippers Law.

The state railroad commission has
set June . as the day upon which sec
ton of the new shippers law, which
requires railroads to furnish cars with
in forty eight hours after they are or
dered. shall become effective. The
law provides that within sixty days
from the taking effect of the act the
railroads shall provide a special book
for the ordering of cars. This book
has been adopted by the commission.
and will be in the hands of the rail
roads by that time. Under the law
shippers can not demand car or cars
except in this order book.