Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-04-23
PAuLsBoRo.

the new Law to have the business OF the
borough viewed by the Supreme Court
Judge. suppose it would be a game OF
checkers between him and the Mayor, to
End the Improvements bonds. II the Coun-
Gil are haYing SO much trouble to get back
the bonds from F. d. Moses without pay
ing him the cal stuff, why not call halt
on the issuing OF the bonds before some
more get lost. Is was only through the
efforts OF Councilman Shines that these
were found.
Who will be the next Councilman of the
Third Ward? I do not suppose "Sam"
wants any more after the talk at Jess
Tnompson's the other night; yes, they were
q little rough on you, but, be careful, you
are there for the people and they expect
you to look after their interest, but have a
mind Of your own and leave the grocery
store conferences alone. The Council
chamber is on the south side Of Broad street.
Harry Cassellberry's name has been mem
toned for Council this Fall. That sounds
nice, as he would make good candidate.
There are FIVE farms within two miles of
Paulsboro that are without tenants this
year.
L uC il1SEcl CupCl odtuluSl1o III tAC III H.
Church on Sunday evening, was began by
singing carol by the Sunday school.
Carl Kisselman played his violin, and is
master of it, although he is only about
years old.
Special Easter services were held in the
Methodist Church both morning and even
ing, large congregation was out at both
meetings which was under Rev. Clark.
DIR. George G. Laws is attending Mrs.
Anna Thomas, daughter of William Allen,
of Mullica Hill, who will later 90 to Phil
adelphia for treatment under young DR..
Laws at the University. Mrs. t. IS case is a
pulling one, as she weighed at one time
over $50 pounds, but has fallen away to 50
pounds. 1t is to be hoped that she will re-
cover and become we'll again
Brookfield Henry of Burlington, N. J.,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Miss Elizabeth Nichols, of Philadelphia,
was calling on friends on Easter Sunday.
Our carpenters are working at Pitman
Grove for different parties.
lobe Schwebel has another sick horse
DIR. Kirby is in attendance.
The Sunday school scholars were given
Easter eggs and a bunch of flowers at the
Episcopal Church on Sunday afternoon.
There will be qnite a contest to get a
Congressman delegate, as the Mayor tries
TO let on he is not for L0udenslager, but
Harry showed him how to make his first
dollar
The warm weather has caused the crowd
to leave the Mayors Office, and it will
take more than hosiery mill to bring
them in line again. Billy, try smoker
Robert Smallwood and wife spent Easter
at Wildwood, the guest of their daughter.
William Cowgirl, son Of w. Gaskill
Cowgirl, was home oyer-Sunday from school.
DR.. George E. Laws, of Philadelphia,
called on his father, George G. Laws this
week.
Councilman Frank III. Shines entertained
over Saturday and Sunday Johnson Whit
ford, wife and son Lloyd, Of New York
City.
Miss Alice Adamson was home from
Swarthmore College over Easter.
Leon Stratton was home from school over
Easter.
W. Harry Lamson has as fine pair Of
gray horses as you will find in this county
Special services were held in the Presby-
terrain Church at Billingsport by Rev.
O'Bnen, of ClaIksboro.
Titus & Miller have started the new
house Of Charles Walker, on Beacon ave.
They also have one under way for Thomas
Dubois.
Fritz Kenper was in this place few days,
looking after his property on Delaware
street,and helped the appearance very much.
Frank Armstrong is able to get around
on crutches, but has very little use OF his
right leg.
About 25 men were laid off at the phos-
plate works on Friday.
The liverman are very busy going night
and day.
Miss Bella Henry spent Easter at Allan
tic City with friends.
The Mayor found Mr.. Moses, of Trenton.
up to the times when he asked for the return
OF the improvement bonds. Frank simply
says. show me the color of the money, and
then you can haYe the bonds.
Mrs Emily Roe is having her house on
Broad street painted.
WARM WcdUuct HtIS las US6u Tue cause
of roller skating becoming thing of the
past.
The gas plant is ready to manufacture
the real stuff, but we have got no pipes, a
Uncle Dan Davis would like to see nice
sidewalk on the opposite side his front, and
then be will be good too.
| Pick-pockets have played hob with some
of our townsmen. One of our North Broad
street married men has refused TO go to
work for fear someone will pick his pockets.
The contract price for the building of the
cement building at the gas plant was two
Thousand dollars. The Mayor has made a
good little sum there, as one reliable con-
tractor offers TO place building there like
it for eleven hundred dollars and do it
right. 90
One of our Broad street men was asked
to go to Chester to work on the trolleys and
intended going, but his wife needed him at
home to keep house, and as he meyer done