Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-10-15
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she will have trolley from Philadelphia
and continued on 60 Gibbstown. This will
help our Borough IN several ways. f<1
Before wholesale license and bottIiDg
license was granted for this Borough, is
was thought shat it was best not TO have it,
but 80 far no one has complaint to fill, but
those beer wagons from Gloucester are GER
tainly nuisance, and they make no at
tempt to live up TO the letter Of the law.
This place has a prospect Of having a
colored Democratic Club, as the colored
voters do nos relish the way they were
treated at the last primary That $75
would have papered the club room, bought
ton Of coal and furnished apples and pea
nuts for the balance of the year.
Miss Josephine Davis was home from
Philadelphia over Sunday where she is
assisting DR.. George M. Laws in his Office.
Miss Bertha Bonsock, Of Allentown, Pa,
spent Sunday as the home of her father,
Alex. Bonsock.
Walter Stratton, OF Philadelphia, spent
Sunday at the home Of his mother on Broad
street.
Mr.. Myers, our genial bridgetender, is
to be married the last of this month, and
will go to housekeeping in Charles Lodges
house along the creek.
Miss Alice Adamson returned to Swarth-
more College after spending Sunday with
her father, the Mayor.
Frank Densten and wife, Of Trenton,
spent Sunday at the home OF /. N. Derrick
son.
Miss Julia Zanes deserves a Carnegie
medal for bravery. While some little
children were going to Sunday school,
snake hissed at and badly frightened them,
when Mrs Zanes ran out of she house and
killed it with a rail.
Harry Turner returned from the hospital
ON Sunday and was met by his father who
lives up in Penna. Mr. Turner has the
sympathy OF this community.
Cox Bros. are building a fine express
wagon for party who will run between
here and Philadelphia.
The Adams Express Company has taken
charge of the express business here. Our
service is satisfactory, but the rates are
little high, they having jumped a mark
with the late change.
Joseph Bailey received car load Of bulls
on Saturday, and they are considered the
finest that have come here for many day.
Daniel Davis recommends placing a FIRE
bell on the Council Chamber to let the tag
payers know of the midnight sessions.
Murray Brothers are carrying oyster shells
TO Bridgeport for Logan township at cents
per bushel.
Councilman Shines entertained the walk
ing delegates of the Water Company on
Sunday.
It is given ont that Benjamin Lodge will
build an air ship this winter to carry ma
nure direct from Philadelphia to the farms
iu Sou th Jersey.
River pirates stole the power boat OF
Augustus Small from her moorings near
Lincoln Park on Tuesday evening. A de-
sofiption of the boat has been sent out by
the Philadelphia police department.
Michael Ley will place his farm ont on
shares this coming season. Read his adyer-
tisement in our adver. columns.
S Pfatz opened his skating rink wiSh a
ball on Saturday evening, and bad large
crowd.
Joseph Lock is moving from his farm TO
tHe ittS HOHlc VI JUnA 1~alu W III oHlo ptdoC-
Several people went to the river front to
look at the boats and the fire works on
Thursday of last week.
With the new sheds and addition to his
store, ex- -Freeholder Edw G.. Miller has
one of the best equipped lumber yards in
South jersey.
Mrs Elizabeth Williss has accepted po-
ss<so,. <ho ho&ol QolTuiau7 tffnr1 GO
checker in the dining room.
George P. Manlove has the second crop
of strawberries in his garden.
Several Of our citizens went to Philadel-
phla last week and took advantage of
the late train down at nights. It would
improve the service il we had train down
about ten O'Clock every evening.
The Mayor has spoken of having Della
ware street widened. This will be great
benefit to this Borough, as this street is
used more than any other street in our
slittle village. Go
Miss Clara King lost her pocket book
while ia Philadelphia, with SIS and her
rings in it.
Earl Feeney, of Atlantic City, and family,
OF this place, is spending his vacation here
with friends Mr.. Feeney runs a train
from Broad street station to Atlantic City
when on duty.
Charles McGill has moved on Roosevelt
avenue from the house that was sold to the
Railroad Company by our Mayor
Captain Salisbury claims the fastest horse
in this neighborhood, and Paul Badewitz is
ready to say it is so too.
Contractor Harry Baumback has the con-
tract for heating and lighting B. Marsball's
new house. Mr. Baumhack has just finish
ed the school house
Howard Reed is moving on the CLAYTON
Sinister farm. Joseph Bramell will farm
bis own farm this coming season.
1t is reported that George A. Thompson
has purchased the property of Mrs Kate
Wallace on Main street, and will moye
there in the near future.
Thomas Dubois has fine LOS OF oil cloth
and linoleums, which be is selling at cost