Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-18
PAULSBORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lodge and son
were among the out-of-town visitors
over Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. McIntire, of Camden,
was the guest of Mrs. Hopkins Muir
ray last week.
Mr.. Frank R. Nothnagle, of Phila.,
was the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Nothnagle, over Sunday.
Mr.. Leon Stratton, of Lehigh Uni
versity, was the guest of his mother,
Mrs. Rose Stratton, on Broad street,
over Sunday.
Miss Catherine Hurry and friend, of
Phila., were the guests of her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Carson, on Sunday.
The friends of Miss Edna Sapp
rendered her a surprise party last
Saturday and all report having fine
ftime.
/ Many of our young folks attended
I the entertainment given by the Gibbs
/ town basket ball team in their hall at
1 Gibbstown on last Saturday night.
! Miss Anna Agnes Smith, of Staple
| ton, Long Island, was the guest of
Mrs. H. E. Wright on Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Snyder, of Westville,
spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
H. e. Wright.
The Congregational Church is hold
| ing revival services, and all are in
vited to come out and hear the gospel.
Miss Blanche Johnson spent Friday
| in Woodbury. visiting friends.
The family of John Fry has moved
to Gibbstown where Mr.. Fry is en-
ployed by the Dupont Powder Co.
Miss Naomi Royer, of Beverly, is
visiting Miss Francis Moreland.
The Misses Murray are entertain
ing Miss Carrie Jones, of Pennsyl-
vania, but formerly of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. w. Armstrong, of
Trenton, were the guests of Mr.. Arm
strong's mother, Mrs. D. P. Armstrong
on Friday of last week.
Miss Emma Wright spent Friday
in Westville, the guest of her aunt,
Mrs Frank Snyder.
Mrs. Peter Osgood, who fell and
broke her leg, is on the road to re-
covery.
Mr.. Chas. B. Henry, who has been
visiting his son Joseph p Henry, in
Denver, returned home last Saturday
and reports having had a fine time.
Mr.. Edw. Parker, principal of the
Gibbstown public school, was visiting
Some of Paulsboro's prominent citi
zens" escorted by Harry Nonamaker
and Bishop attended what purported
to be testimonial dinner in Kugler's
restaurant in Phila., on Saturday last.
Every one present "coughed up a
dollar for the expenses, yet were pres
ent by invitation. That's a good one
on Bishop and the other promoters. "
The Knockers Guide" published
ON the 18th, says Miller says that
the smell from the phosphate works
don't bother him any more" You can
get used to anything it seems, bad
smells as well as anything else.
The town was stirred up on Sunday
last when the report was circulated
that four arrests had been made fol-
lowing a confession made by one of
the number, of his connection with
the Cole murder case. At prelimin-
airy hearing before Justice Cowgirl he
held Wilmer Wilkinson and George
Richardson without bail and remanded
them to Woodbury. jail In the opin-
ion of most of our citizens live
man in the Prosecutors Office would
have solved this case weeks ago, but
when man tackles a job too big for
him, and calls on no outside help in
matters of this kind, the public suf-
fers. If the confession of Wilkinson
is true one, no credit is attached to
the Prosecutor nor his able assistant,
Mr.. Dopson for the solution of the
mystery. If it is not true one then
the Prosecutor ought to put de-
tective on the case at Sc day if
hn Thn ~ 1oIo
demand it.
The second annual banquet of the
Aud Lang Syne Club was held in
Volunteer Company's fire house last
evening, the 18th, and real auld
lang syne time was enjoyed by the
twenty-eight members, all of whom
were Paulsboro boys years ago. Clap
han served the refreshments. The club
made the fire company donation of
$25 for the courtesy of the use of it's
parlors for the banquet. Those pres
, ent were: H. A. Fish and E. P. Henry,
Woodbury.; B. Royal, VIM. Wilkins,
Isaac Stetser, DR.. Gill M. Bailey, of
Camden; Jas. Middleton, Phila.; John
Hannold, Mantua Grove; Edw. Scott,
Gibbstown; and these from Paulsboro
Abe Cowgirl, Sam'l Huff, Chas. f. and
E. L. Myers, w. G., Jesse t., Cooper
c., and w. S. Thomson, Jos. Lockwood,
Gill NJ. and E. R. Hannold, J. B. Mil
Ter, Howard w. Miller, Chas. NJ CIVIL
liams, Benz. and Percy Lodge, w.
Amber Stetser, Saml Hall, Dan. Ack-
ley, and Rob't Stetser. Aud Lang
Syne was sung at late hour, and the
old Paulsboro boys separated with
expressions of good will and affection
Chas. F. Foley has been in Trenton
this past week looking after the in
terests of the Phila. Evening Times,
for which he has built up large cir
culation in that place, and when Mr.
Folly goes after business he is known
to get it.
Several officers have been searching
his place for evidence as to who stole
the goods from our stores We are
promised that the guilty parties are
known and will be taken before Esq.
Cowgirl in the near future.
Chas. Bacon placed the first gas fix
md 10 20 foy f11of