Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-12-17
PAUL sRoRo.

Sou dU0ut tudl new Iodu just ASK
them
The engine of Baker Schwebel runs
night and day, which looks as though
"Tobe" was on the job.
Cooper Thomson's express comes
down loaded every night with goods
for the Fire Company.
Some say that Mr.. Schmall has
formed another company and Will soon
be in operation in Pennsylvania
Looks like another year of cold
smoke stacks for the tin plant
One of our young ladies' will reside
at Mays Landing after Christmas Yes,
going to get married.
The Christmas goods are beginning
to arrive daily. Look about town.
DR.. Geo. M Laws has so improved
as to be able to return to his practice
in Philadelphia.
Thomas Dubois has a line of Christ
mas goods Tat can not be beat in
Philadelphia
The Philadelphia Evening Times will
be on sale on Sunday evening at the
r. R. Station. Get one.
We are promised gas by February
1st
James C. Huff and Mayor Bonner
spent few days cunning at Deerfield,
the guests OF Landlord Moore.
This place has prospects of another
lumber yard in the spring.
The post office closed at 5 O'Clock
every hight this week, except Satur-
day, to allow the postmaster and his
assistant to attend the fair
Councilman Frank NJ. Shines wants
gas put in his house Why not? Do
nate it to all Conncilmen, and the May
or. and the reporter. and the clerk, and
the fire companies, and the post office,
and let the workingnen pay for it,
The Paulsboro Fire Company opened
their big fair on Monday night, and it
is a success from start to finish On
going in the door first floor you will
see the old reliables, James c. Huff,
Chas. Salisbury. B. G. Paul, w. Scott
Thomson, Jos. Locke, who stand there
READY to serve you ice cream, make
you an oyster stew, either dry or wet !;
sell you cigar or tell you a little
yarn On going upstairs you will find
the post Office which is in charge of
Mrs e. E. Miller and her daughter,
Mary. There you can make the close
Fellow look like two cents.
! Next is Harvey Johnson with the
fish pond Make money, / guess so
Then the novelty store in charge of
Percy Lodge and Walter Thompson
Then the fortune teller which is in
charge Of Glen Turner, who pulls off
baby shows and could make anything
a success.
/ Now the cologne, toilet-poWder and
Christmas goods in charge of Miss Err
ma Lodge. Then the fancy work
store, just like you see at Lilts-two
girls behind the counter talking about
the good-looking purchasers, but they
don't tackle Cooper Haddie Cox and
Anna Miller have this in charge and
Iare getting the money.
Then the grab bag in charge of 10
seph NJ. Paul, and the ladies just like
i to grab in that barrel.
/ Now comes the prize counter of
fancy work and everything that is
pretty. There you will see a handker-
chief that was sent here by VIM. ].
Bryan, also a pillow that is the finest
thing in the fair, made and donated by
/ Mrs Daniel Carson. The price asked
for this is twenty dollars and worth
every cent OF it to. Then the fruit
store, kept by Mrs. Geo. Thompson
and Mrs Henry Debink, that Chest
nut street or Broad street, Philadel-
lphia, cannot beat, as those two la
dies know just which side of an apple
to put out and how to top the bas-
kets to catch the eye.
The candy booths are there in full
boom, while the Misses Thomson and
Paul can tell you which is sweet and
which is sour
Then the burnt wood, which is the
finest ever in this place, was donated
lby Mrs. Gill M Hannold and her faith
Ter, Frederick Thomson. Among the
articles is a boat about 12-long, will
just suit Benz. Lodge for his airship.
At your other elbow you will find both
Mrs. w II. Lamson and Mrs. Han
mold with a full nne OF aprons and
iother articles that are often needed in
a hurry.
Now comes the kitchen or as the
sign states, the Deutsche Kuche
which is in charge of DR.. M. J Doc
little and his wife and son, who wish
to be remembered as a genuine Dutch
man, who serves sour krout and Linn
burger cheese, and most everything
that a Dutchman likes, in fact what
Everybody likes When the doctor was
asked to take charge of this depart
iment he just said, q will be there"
Now comes the music. This fine
toned piano was loaned by Blasius &
Sons, who handle only the finest in
struments in the country.
The following articles were donated
by Philadelphia houses: Clock, by
Berry: hat, by Hillman; pants, by ST
mon; while the finest thing in the
whole fair is hand painting by Miss
Halle Roberts, which she donated to
the company.
Some kind hearted person returned
IClem Turner's Jack screws that they
borrowed in the night. Get Glenn to
tell you his name