davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-10-24
cLARksBoRo.

Mrs. Harry Jaggard of Camden, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her parents,
Rey. and Mrs. J. R. Vannatta.
The Ladies Aid, of the NJ. E. Church,
cleared from their oyster supper last Friday
and Saturday evenings, ninety dollars
o. sters were so deliciously served that
everyone enjoyed them that partook Of
them. The ladies thank their many,
many friends that helped to make the sup
per success
Charles Weatherby, wife and daughter,
were guests OF their parents, George Wealth
erby and wife on Sunday.
Several of our Villagers attended the
kitchen shower given to Miss Mabel Haines
at Mickleton, whose wedding is announced
to take place soon.
Mrs. Nettie Smith and daughter Nettie,
spend Sunday with relatives in Phila.
The Jefferson NJ E. Church will hold
their annual oyster supper on next Friday
and Saturday evenings, October 25th and
26th.
Meetings in the NJ. E. Church at Jeffer-
son under the leadership of Rev. j. A.
Vannatta, the pastor, are progressing very
nicely, large attendance and several con-
versions reported.
Mis-. Gertrude Burk has rented the house
occupied by Mr.. Chris Pheiffer who is 10
move soon to Mantua.
The Ladies' Aid of the German Church
held their annual tea ON Tuesday evening.
Services were held in the church. Rev.
Bast, brother Of the pastor, made an adj
dress, and afterward all adjourned to the
parsonage to partake Of supper in which
about twenty-five dollars was realized.
After supper games, singing and social in
tercourse was INDUCED in by the younger
crowd, and all reported haYing spent a
profitable and pleasant evening.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-10-24
MlcKLEToN.

John c. Heritage is laying concrete.
Michael Urban will have timber sale on
Saturday afternoon.
r. Barclay Spicer, Superintendent Of
Friends Educational interests, visited the
Friends School here last week
Sara L. Draper, Of Philadelphia, was a
guest Of Benjamin and Elizabeth Heritage
on the nineteenth and twentieth.
George and Anna W. Heritage were recent
" visitors at Frank Whites at Woodstown.
Miss Gladys Walton, of Woodbury., was
recently guest of Miss Beulah Haines.
Several of our people were at the oyster
supper for the benefit of Clarksboro NJ. E.
Church on Saturday night; they report good
service.
There will be a debate at the Grange this
Thursday eyening-Resolred, that the pres
ent is better than the past.
An enjoyable social event took place In
orr village last Saturday evening when
about one hundred of Miss Mable b. Haines'
friends gave her kitchen and linen show
er. Among those present were William NJ.
Carter and wife with their two children
Owen and Ella, and Miss Gladys Walton Of
Woodbury. John A. Ballinger and wife of
Mullica Hill Mrs.and Miss Redrow, of We
nonah Frank Durham and wife and three
sons Isaac M. Haines and wife and son and
daughter Thompson Steward and their
three children James c. Dawson and wife
and daughter Walter L. Tomlin and wife,
Edward Steward and wife, Joseph Sickler
and wife and son Edward Weatherby and
wife, William Dawson and wife, Edward
Ogden and wife and son William NJ .Ogden
and wife, Samuel Reed and wife, Edward
Shaw and wife, Joseph T. Carter and wife,
Mrs Thomas Reeves, Earl Reeves, Mrs Frank
Ford, Mrs. Walter Owen, the Misses Eta T.
Carter, Mary Rulon, Beulah Haines, Cora
Dawson, William Dawson, Edwin A. Holmes
and daughter, John c. Heritage and family,
John Roberts and wife and son Clayton
Thompson and wife and two sons Enoch
VLock and wife and son Cyrus w. Brown
and wife, Mr.and Mrs Wiley, Howard Herr
tage and wife and daughter, WILDER Hend-
rickson and wife and daughter, Edgar Haines
and wife. The guests left many substantial
evidences of their appreciation Of she pros
pective bride and we're generously served
with ice cream and cake.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-10-24
MuLLlcA HILL.

| Mrs. Rebecca Parker and daughter, Miss
Anna, haye closed their season at Atlantic
CITY, and arrived in Mullica Hill on FRI
day, and will spend the winter in their
residence on North Main street.
Mrs. James L. Brown, Of Plain6eld, is
the guest Of Mrs. B r. Black and Miss
Elizabeth, for an indefuits tune.
Miss Lucretia White, Of Philadelphia, was
an over Sunday guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph L. White, on HigE street.
Pride of Mt. Vernon Council, Daughters
of Liberty, are making preparations to
serve dinner and supper to the voters on
election day, November fifth, and will
welcome others on election day, at Parkers
Hall.
It is said the local milk men talk Of
raising the price Of milk to seven cents a
quart. ia
/ Chestnut hunting is fad that many in-
|dulee in. AS Jack Frost has opened the
burrs %
Mrs Haddie Kendig was guest Of rel
atiyes in Glassboro on last Friday.
A new heater is being put in the Farm
ers National Bank, this town.
Mr.. Rudolph Benezet has severed his con-
nection with the firm of A. G. Yates, and
is now secretary and treasurer Of Kelly &
Bros, incorporated tailors, at Mint Ar
cade" and South Penn Square, Phila.
Rev. Fl. NJ Smith and Mr. Milliard l..
Parker, were delegates to the Epworth
Leage Convention at Port Norris on We'd
nesday and Thursday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Evrey entertained
at dinner Rev. Fl. M. Smith and Mrs.
Smith, on Saturday evening.
Miss Lydia r. Hazelton, OF Philadelphia,
was guest at her sisters, Mrs. William NJ
Colson, two days this week.
Revival services will be held at Evan the
first week in November,
Miss Sarah Adella Eastlack, who gave
the recital in the Town Hall Saturday
evening, drew a filled house, and was
highly appreciated. Next Saturday even
ing, October 26, Part 1st, Spring and Life
Song" Part I'd, "a Child's Dream of a
Star" Dickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sickler, of Camden,
were Sunday guests Of their uncle, Senator
Stacy L. Pancoast.
Mr. and Mrs George H. Poincett and
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph Brown, were visitors
on Saturday and Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph S. Campbell, of West Phila.
Mrs. George w. Reese has been elected
president Of the L. S. L.
Wedding bells were ringing merrily on
Wednesday evening, October 16th, when
Esther Williams, of Philadelphia, and
Thomas Stewart, Of Harrisonyille, were
united in the holy bonds Of wedlock by
Rev. George Landlord, at the Baptist par
sonage.
At the Hatch Land Company sale last
week, wood lots were sold at five to thirty
dollars per lot.
All the incoming mails are being weigh
ed by post master Iredell, this week.
Little DOLLS Madciff, has been quite i'll,
but is convalescing nicely.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-10-24
cross KEYS.

One OF the most brilliant events OF the
season was the celebration of the sixth ami
versary OF the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Clark Shuster at their home on Saturday
evening, October 10Th. The guests began to
arrive about O'Clock and continued coming
for two hours until the house was filled.
Everybody spent very enjoyable evening
and did justice to a very sumptuous repast.
Their was a nice collection of presents con-
sisting Of glass pitchers, spice cabinet, tow
els Said dishes, brush tray, linen napkins,
silver butter knife, hosiery, cracker bowl,
pillow sham, lamp, picture, table linen, sill
yer orange spoons, money, double boiler,
glassitumblers, cocoapot, bread plate ,doilies,
china set. Among those who enjoyed the
occasion were noticed Rev Harry Fisher and
wife, Harry B. Evans and wife, Benjamin
Shuster and wife, William Armbruster and
wife, William johnson and wife, Joseph
Smith and wife, Leroy Leonard and wife,
Clayton Hammell and wife, Elwood B. HuIff
and wife, Charles ID. Wick and wife, George
Cattell and wife, Harry Evans and wife, Sam
uel Scott and wife, Rufus Curry and wife,
Mrs. Rebecca Shuster, Mrs. Harry Hammell,
Mrs. Charles Wingate, Mrs. SalIie Shone, Mrs.
T. S. Goorley, Mrs. Mary Brown, Misses
Eleanor Wingate, Lucena Hammell, Pearl
Cattell, Lucena Shuster, Verona Hammell,
Marion and Martie Armbruster, Ethel Shus-
ser, Lizzie Evans, Reba Wingate, Blanche
and Elsie Evans, yerna n. Hurf1, Beatrice
Skinner, Edith Goorley, May and Tillie
Scott, ElYin and Mildred Curry, Grace Leon
ard, Elizabeth Goorley, Lenona Nicholson,
Messrs Samuel Evans, Jr., Alex Shone, Rod
man Clement, George Nicholson, John G.
Leonard, Charles and Harry Wingate, Stan
ley Evans, Clarence Scott, Thomas Goorley,
Wesley Brown, Jr., Norris Nicholson.
Robert Jones recently lost his old family
horse, with collie.
Samuel Thomas the peddler lost his gray
delivery horse last week with colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams have been
spending two weekswith relatives at Bridge
ton and Millville.
The Dime Social held by the Junior
League last Saturday evening proved to be
az enjoyable event as well as financial
success
Joseph IredelI and wife, William Shute,
wife and son, Of Mullica Hill, VS.. Adams
and Merton Lawson, of Philadelphia, was
The guests Of w. Fl. lawson and family
last Sunday.
Rev. Z. g Fourier preached 10 the M. e..
Church, at Blackwood last Friday evening.
Mrs. Lizzie Sparks is suffering with the
fheumatism.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-10-24
CADORA

No doubt many will wonder where Cad
Ora is so first we will tell you where it is
1t is just oyer the boundary line
|of Pitman Borough on the north in Mantua
Township on the Cade tract, hence it derives
its name from the former owner of the land
Mr.. Benjamin Cade. This place is rapidly
growing Five new houses have been built
in about year and more soon to be erected.
Anyone wanting to get nice home site at a
reasonable figure, should call on Mr.. Cade.
He will do his best to accommodate you and
make everything satisfactory to the purehas-
er. 1t is very pleasant, healthful place to
live. We have butcher days a week, two
bakers every day, butter and egg man, tea
and coffee man, grocery man, milk man, mail
man, ice man. Besides having farm right
next door to us where we can get fresh eggs,
butter ana milk and most every vegetable
that grows at low prices. | just mention
these things for some one might think be-
cause we are out of the borough we could
not get the necessaries of life so easily %
James Carson is finishing his cement block
house. Mr.. Carson has spent some time in
Cuba and after returning from there decided
to build himself Cuban house. He has
made it very comfortable and coy.
Mrs. John Schoch is i'll at this writing.
A little ice cream party was held at Geo
Watson's on Monday evening. John Rich
ards entertained the company with his
photograph until refreshments were
served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Cade and daughter Emily Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson Cade and daughters,
Florence and Agnes Mr. and Mrs BENZ.
Murphy and son, Joseph, Mr. and Mrs.
John Richards, and son John A good
time was had by all.
We are glad to see Miss Emily Cade
about again after haying been victim of
typhoid fever.
Miss Alice Tomlin, of Westville, and Mr..
Edward Jordan, of Trenton, Maine, spent
Saturday night and Sunday at George Wat
sons.
Benjamin Murphy entertained company
on Sunday.
John Richards will have sale OF
personal property on Tuesday, October 30,
commencing at one o. clock Mr.. Richards
will remain on his farm and continue glass.
blowing.
Moses Ridgway and wife, Of Camden,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. Ridgways' brother,
Benjamin Cade.
Edward Henry and two men of Wood
bury, are working on Mr.. Carson's new
house.
George Warner, glassbIower in the
West, expects to build himself a home at
Cadora in the Spring.
John Richards is having very fine hot
water plant installed in bis new home.
The w. T. q. Society Of Mt. Zion M. p.
Church, held an oyster supper at the home
LOT George Watson on Saturday evening
There were 90 present. An enjoyable even
ing was spent and a fine supper. which Prov
ed to all that the ladies Of Mt. Zion Church
know how to prepare an oyster supper, was
readily disposed Of. Receipts of the even
ing in general collection, Ss.03 Next
meeting at VIM. r. Madara's, 3rd Saturday
in November. Everybody welcome.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-10-24
PAuLsHoRo.

At an adjourned meeting OF Borough
kCouncil held Friday night last, the contract
Between the Borough and the Paulsboro
Water Company was signed and sealed by
Eboth parties, the plant to be turned over
january 1st, 1908.
Mr.. James Armstrong has rented his
house on Broad street to Mr.. D. Stetson, and
Will moYe to Texas next week.
B. F. Furry is very sick with typhoid
fever at his home here on East Broad street.
Civil engineer Boardman, of Philadel-
phia, was in town Tuesday arranging to
have the new gas works built, also the con-
tractor, Mr.. Moses, of Trenton, who is
ready to proceed at once with laying the
pipes and build holder this fall, He
thinks we may have gas light here by Jan.
1st, 1908.
The travelling public OF this town, as we'll
as visitors, are complaining Of the train ser
vice here, there being no trains after six
o'clock, either in or out Of the town. Why
not ask the authorities about it {?
wiz Thomson is building two houses to
rent on the Loudenslager lots at Adams
aud Pine streets
Mr.. J. NJ. Casperson, Freebooter, is hav-
ing the draw bridge over Mantua creek re-
paired.
Mrs. Harry yaneman has returned home
here after successful operation for appen-
dicitis.
The railroad people have cement walks
about the station much needed improve
ment, especially in wet weather when the
mud at che station is very deep.
The Council committee having the selec-
ton OF a site on which to build the gas
works, recommended the Jacob Bender
property ON the Railroad and Jefferson
streets, as the most desirable place for the
purpose.
Ladies can get the fall aud winter FASH
ion sheets, AIoCalls Magazines, and all the
latest paper patterns for dresses, skirts,
coats, shirt waists, ETC., at TESTERS, now on
hand
Mr.. Wash, Carr, candidate for County
Clerk, was In Raulsboro Tuesday last look
ing after his political interests here. He
says his prospects for election look brighter
as the time draws near the day.
William Wilson moved 10 his farm near
here Wednesday Of this week. He has
moved the oue-hnildings, and had the
dwelling house fepaired, and will make 4
bis permanent hpme.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-10-24
PEDRlcKToWN.

The Rev. John Davis, pastor of the Bap-
tist Church here, will apply to the New Jer-
sey Supreme Court at its next session in
November for admission to the New jersey
Bar.
Mrs. James Workman is spending the
winter in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Marie Pedrick is spending ten days
with George Rapp and wife in Haddon
Heights.
Clarence Doughten and Chas. Fried haye
bought touring cars of S. M. Blackson
An Toe cream festival will be held in the
hall on Saturday evening Nov. 2. Proceeds
for the M. E. Church.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-10-24
CLAYTON.

In his news letter last week our Clayton
correspondent made an unwarranted blum
der in referring to Brother FARRELL, Of the
Clayton Mission. Mr.. FARRELL resides in
Giassboro, and is employed at his trade,
glassblowing, in Camden. His mission
work has been one of love and not profit,
and we desire to give this correction as
wide publicity as the original statement.
Editor.
1t looks at present, as if the idea of putt
ing new floor in the town hall, for the pur-
pose Of opening skating rink, has fallen
through.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G Staulcup was given
an evening company IN honor of their eigh-
tenth wedding anniversary on Monday
evening, October goth. The guests began
to arrive about $3.50 p. M and kept coming
till o'clock. A delicious dinner composed
of everything good to eat was served at 100
p. m. The afternoon and evening was en-
joyed with music, vocal and instrumental
The guests departed at seasonable hour,aiI
extending their heartiest congratulations to
the host and hostess.
Neil Bowers, one of Clayton's young tom
serial artists, is working at Roselle's barber
shop.
h We received our information as to the
condemnation Of the school houses from re-
Eliable source.
Howard Crane has moved to Swedesboro
where he is working in the glass factory.
Garfield Brown has resigned his position
at the Woodbury. Bottle Works to work at
Swedesboro.
Miss Nellie Iedden entertained company
on Sunday.
Evan Hill cannot comb his hair yet, ow-
ing to the close shave which he had about
a month or two ago.
Mrs John Shean will close her residence
here and 60 to join her husband atSheffield
Pa.
Mrs Susan Porch who died one day last
week was buried on Sunday. Interment ait
Cedar Green Cemetery, Clayton
Il Work has been commenced on the M. E.
Church. L.R. Ledden,i IL is said secured the
permit from the insurance company for the
right to burn the old paint off the church,,
The Clayton P. O. s. Of A., Washington
Camp, No. So, will go to thecelebration which
il to be held At Woodbury. on Hallow cen
evening.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-10-24
TetIey's World Famed

TetIey's World Famed
Teas are all selected with the
greatest care from the finest
growths of each tea-growing
country and packed in half.
pound and quarter pound de-
corated canisters. Every
pound of Tetley's Tea is
packed under the direct super
vision of His Maesty's Officers
of Customs in London, Eng
land.
When tired OF dispirited
Tetley's Tea acts like a true
friend; cheers and stimulates
to further action.
In cold weather Tetley's
Tea warns and invigorates;
in hot weather Tetley's iced
Tea refreslles and stimulates.
In choosing Tetley's Teas
be sure you get the class and
and flavor you like best,
whether it be India and Cey-
Ion, Formosa Oolong or mixed
we have them all.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-10-24
VAUDEVILLE HCFS
are in greater demand than ever.
THE VAUDEVILLE aud CHORUS SCHOOL

opens the doors Of this fascinating profession to
You through the
MELNOT METHOD OF HOME STUDY
Glasses now forming for fall term. Tuition fees
moderate. Write st ONCE for Booklet No. Is.
No &00S Market st. Ehiia., Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-04
Storm Last Night Did Very
Little Damage But
Looked Very Bad.
Falling Barometer and the
Frightful Appearance
of the Heavens.
THE WIND ATTAINED VELOCITY
OF A. MILES AN HOUR FOR A
FEW MINUTES, AND MADE SUM-
MER CHANGE TO FALL.

With the wind blowing at the rate
OF "A miles an hour, rain falling in
torrents and lightning playing over
the heavens, PenSacOlianS were given
a scare last night at Z O'Clock. Indi-
atlOnS of bad storm had been mark
ed, for the barometer fell rapidly dur
ing the few hours preceding the squall
and mariners took every precautiOn to
prevent "a, repetition of any such dam
age as was done in the storm of a
year ago this month.
The squall of the evening came sud-
denly, although d falling barometer
and OminOus looking clouds of the late
afternoon told the experienced wealth
er prophet that trouble was brewing.
AT O'Clock the wind rose, thunder
rumbled and lightning flashed. A lit
tie later the thunder reared, the
lightning was binding and the wind
increased until at z o'clock a maxi
mum of A miles was reached for a
few minutes. The conditions were
exactly the same as prefaced the de-
structive hurricane of 1907, and it was
feared for some time that the storm
would develop into a serious affair
The wind remained at a high velocity
but for short time, however, and
The latter part of the squail was
marked by a downpour of rain, which
did not cease until a late hour last
night. Meanwhile, Pensacola passed
from summer to fall in a few minutes.
The squat was not felt to a serious
extent in the bay, the direction of the
high wind being from the northwest.
Palafox street, however, caught the
full fotcee st the blow, and awnings
and other loose overings fell victims
to the pranks of the shortIived gale.
young boy in a buggy in front of
the Handy Kitchen narrowly escaped
being struck by heavy piece of iron
coping, which fell from the second
story of the building, having been dis
lodged by the high wind. But few peo-
pie ventured On the street during the
height of the squall, the dust proceed
ing the rain making travel anything
but pleasant
Local Weather Forecaster Reed pro-
nounced the squall a local storm, as
far as could be ascertained. The
weather forecast from Washington
yesterday predicted showers, but not
OF the severity of the one whiuh pass
ed over this city last night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-04
REJO|CES IN
HIS Staying
Expressed Qualification on
Learning Man He Shot
Had Passed Away.
Special to The Journal.

Columbus. Ga. Sept. 3.-Lovia T.
T. Edwards, a furniture dealer, was
shot to death last night at Wildwood
Park by Wood c. Campbell. former
nnTshal Of Fhenix City. Campbell was
put under arrest and states Edwards
was trying to invade his home.
The resort was crowded with people
and a panic ensued as the three shots
from Campbel's pistol rang out, two
of which struck Edwards, killing him
instantly. The other shot struck John
T. Williams, who happened to be near
Edwards. The bullet entered his left
side, encircled the back, narrowly
missing the spinal column and came
nearly 10 the surface on the right side.
1t is not thought that this wound viii
prove fatal. 1t is reported that ans.ther
spectator was wounded slightly, but
this could not be confirmed.
Campbell claims Edwards continued
to make advances to Mrs. Campbell,
Notwithstanding that he pleaded with
him TO cease his attentions.
Campbell was tried for murder a
few years ago in Lee county, Alabama,
and acquitted, and he declares he did
not want to get into further trouble
and spared Edwards as long as hui
man endurance could hold out against
the insults to his wife.
When told in Jail that Edwards was
dead, Campbell exclaimed: 1T was
the sweetest tooth l ever pulled"
Edwards was about twenty-five
years of age and had a family. He
had been Sunday school superfntend-
ent and deacon in the West Side
church. He had pistol on his person
wESs shot and another was found On
tfEJ zsoun dnear his side. He had not
fiBeE, however.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-04
THE DRINKS
COMPROMISED
White Wine Punch. and Lem
onade at Frisco Banquet
to Mr.. Fairbanks.
Special tc The Journal.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 3.-White
wine punch and lemonade, seventy-five
gallons of each. These will consti-
tute the refreshments to be served to-
day at the Paramount Hotel on the oc-
casion of the Union League Clubs re-
ception to Vice-President Charles w.
Fairbanks 1t is a compromise liquid
menu. Some of the club members
wanted cocktails served; others
thought buttermilk ought to be on the
list. Remembering how cocktails at
a banquet to the vice-president some
months ago caused so much comment
Union League authorities decided to
omit them
No cocktails? Then no butter
milk" insisted the champions of the
former enticing drink The formal re-
ception to the vice president takes
place from 8 to IL o'clock tonight in
the Fairmount Hotel.