Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-03-12

sales, as he was required to give it up some
years ago on account of his throat.
William Wilson and family was visiting
with Harry Weatherby near Swedesboro on
Sunday.
The posts that were placed along side Of
the house Of Robet Keen, have been taken
out by order Of the Railroad Company The
railroad placed them there and cut off she
driveway.
Mike Ley has the finest seed bed in this
neighborhood.
Philip Bauman will move to Canada
where he will be engaged by defining
plant there.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Miller entertained
company from Newtown, Penna., over
Sunday.
The tin plant will not open for months
at least, and the employees are leaving
town.
Wilmer Densten was home oyer Sunday
from Wilmington, Delaware.
Harry Lord and wife was visiting his
father, Elmer Lord, on Sunday.
Joseph Wells and wife, formerly of this
place, but now of Moorestown, was visiting
with friends here this week.
Austin, son of Mayor Adamson, was home
over Sunday from school.
Walter Titus, son of William Titus, was
in town this week.
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Hulse and two sons
attended the golden wedding anniversary of
Mrs. Hulse's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Peacock, in Camden, last week.
Councilman Isaac Stiles, who has been
laid up with heavy cold has so improved
as to be able TO be out again.
Elwood Clark has moved into Mrs.
Smiths property on Chestnut street.
The entertainments given by the Schwie-
ger Club, of BiiliDgsport, was we'll attended
in Laws hall on Saturday night, and the
Fire Company will have another lift toward
furnishing their new house.
The keys for the fire house have arrived,
and the members OF the company can get
them by applying to the secretary, William
G. Cowgirl.
Fire meeting next Friday night at eight
o'clock in Cogill's Office. All members are
requested to be present.
Chief Lamson has few more caps left
for the fire company, and those who have
not got theirs can get them by applying to
the chief.
Henry and Samuel Dubrink went to
Philadelphia on Monday
Miss Laura Cowgirl, of Gloucester, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Cassellbsry.
Mrs. Cassellberry has SO improved from
her operation as to be able to return to her
place as teacher in the public school,
Several men went to Woodbury. TO see if
they could not indemnity the post office
robbers as men who was here on last Fri
day mo rning, but failed TODD SO.
While George Thompson was preparing
to catch the men on Saturday morning his
gun was accidently discharged as he was
leaving his door, and came very close to
hitting Others out side.
William Moore spent a few days in
Swedesboro, the guest of Lee Clifford
William Morris will move into one of
Mayor Adamson'a new houses on Delaware
street north Of the railroad
George Thompson has hound dog which
has broken its leg and has is done up in
plaster paris. This is the first time such an
act of kindness has ever been done in this
town with dumb animal.
Bishop Scarborough of the New Jersey
Dioceses, visited St James, Church on
Sunday and confirmed class In his ser
mon he announced that this church was the
first church he spoke in after being made
Bishop, thirty years ago.
James Clement is having his farm house
painted.
Thomas Wright has placed two fine
polished cedar posts in front of his property
on Broad street for hitohing horses
The Sunshine Literary Society will give
a show in LAWS hall on the 14th of this
The following fishermen have Joined
bands and will try their luck in the bay
Tor shad. They have their nets and boats
in readiness to start for Hope creek as soon
as she weather is suitable Hopkins Murry, |
Benjamin Lodge, Willfam Hurley, George |
Lodge, George Shuster, Oliver Sheets, Jess
Murray, John Densten, Abe Cowgirl, james
Thomson, Benjamin Bramell, Ezekiel Eng
lish, Harry Hates, Percy Lodge, Charles
Carey, DaYId Devault, Joe Middleton,
Simeon Devault, Walter Middleton, Charles
Evan, William Miller, Charles Jordan,
Walter Cowgirl, Samuel Davis.
John johnson, Of Gibbstown, has the
finest garden IN that town, he having
planted his peas and onions and neighbors
chickens have been warned off.
Mr.. John Locke, wife and two chill.
dren, of Allentown, Pa, are spending
a few weeks with Mr.. VIM. G. Cowgirl
and wife, Mrs. Locke's parents.
1t is reported that the Allentown
No-freezing Powder Co., have lost
their suit brought by the Dupont Co.,
OF Wilmington, Del, to restrain them
from manufacturing the non-freezing
powder If so the boys who started
this company have the sympathy of
this community, as they started with
very little money and worked night
and day. Being burnt out here and
meeting with several other drawbacks
after locating in Allentown, they were
climbing to the front. Oh, well, this
is another grab by the trusts, the lit |