Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-25
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Bibo's Jumbo cigars re better than ever
Percy TurnbuIl has accepted a position
in New York City.
Rev. C. A. Jenken's brother from South
Carolina, is visiting him.
Mr.. Roy L. Sampson and wife, Of Bel
helm, were guests Of relatives here on Sun
day.
Mr.. NJ. W. Newton has arranged to
erect four more new houses on Hopkins
street.
The Woodbury. Loan Association adj
vertises the issuance of the 18th series Of
stock on May 3.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Kemble
Memorial Church, cleared S65 on their
Market Day last week.
Mrs. A. F. BoyntOn. Of Ciearfeld, Pa.
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. ], w. Null
ford, of High street.
Mrs. Harry A. Fish fell on the walk
in front of their home last Sunday and was
considerably bruised.
"A planked shad dinner was given by
Mr.. MacFarland TO number of horsemen
Lass Friday at the Stock Farm.
Mr.. Cox and family, of Palmyra, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Pear
son, of Hopkins street.
Friday, April 10, was genuine winter
day; at I a. nj. the mercury stoo at 300, at
u O'Clock, 81 and at six o'clock, 360.
Rev. j H.Clark, of Camden, viii preach
she annual sermon to Florence Lodge, F and
A. NJ in KembIe Church on Sunday, June
%.
MIR. c. c. CLARK, Of Mt. Ephraim,is now
in Western Penna. buying another car load
of horses and car load of COWS for his
trade.
Col. G. G. Green and family arrived
home from California on Monday evening.
George G. Jr. and bride are in New York
this week.
The drama given by the Blasius Aid
Society last Friday evening in Green's
Opera House, drew a large audience, and
was success financially.
Mr.. Thomas Little and family, who
have resided on Delaware street, have moved
to their home on Poplar avenue, recently
purchased by Mr.. Little.
"A half dozen recruits were received as
members to Company on Monday after an
examination by Hospital Stewart, Charles
Maier, Of Gloucester City.
Mrs. ". H. TurnbulI, who has been
practically an invalid for four years, is now
able TO walk. Mrs TurnbulI is at DIR.
Marval's sahitarium, Atlantic City.
ION Wednesday Governor Stokes signed
the Minturn bill which requires teachers in
the public schools to arrange for the proper
observance Of Flag Day, June IA, by the pup
lis.
The funeral services of Mrs. P. B..
Burke we're held at her home on Sunday
evening at nine o'clock. The Rey. G. A.
Jenkens, Of the Central Baptist Church, had
charge. Interment at Cape May Court
House.
Oscar B. Redrow, young attorney
and real estate man, of Camden, who was
struck by an electric train at Woodbury.
station on Saturday, and has since been
confined to his room in Wenonab, is now
reported on the road to complete recovery
The regular meeting of the Teachers
Association win be held in the Court House
next Saturday. As Madison A. Peters can
not be present, Mr. Eldridge has secured
VIM. A. Mears, President Of Philadelphia
Teachers Associations, whose subject will be
ssSimple Simon and other Living People,
Mrs. B W.Andrews has placed on exhi-
bition at Merrits's.a novelty in the shape of
a riding bride Ii is hand wrought, from
horse hail, land is said TO be the handiwork
OF a convict in a western prison. Il any OF
onr readers desire TO secure stylish head
dress for their horse, here is the chance.
Harry H. Glading, former member of
City Council from the First Ward, died on
Saturday at bis home in Camden, aged So
years. The deceased has been in failing
health for some time past suffering from
tuberculosis. For several years Mr.Glading
took an active interest in politics in this
city.
Albert Repp, of Glassboro, whose fruit
growing experience is unequalled in this
State. says prospects are that there will be a
gold crop Of apples, peaches and pears.
Peaches are somewhat injured, but there
viii be fair crop. Cherries, he says, have
been killed by the cold weather.
The New York Herald having boosted
that an automobile il its employ made q