Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-01
BluaCesIgr ss< 9emurral.
EASTERN AND BELL PHONES.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The Blasius Piano Works have
closed for ten days. 1~
Miss X. G. Carpenter returned
from Buclsnell last Monday
the local bank statements are
advertised in another column
ID. O. Watkins has purchased a
Buick auto from A. S. Wilson.
Miss Alice Lippincott goes to
Franklin, n. H., to-day, for a
vacation
-Mr. and Mrs. Fl. Y. Rogers will
go to Maine on July II for a two
months outing.
Supervising Principal H. c. Dixon
and family will spend their vacation
at Ocean Grove.
The Gloucester County Histori-
cal Society will meet at Red Bank on
Tuesday. July 13. NC,<-D
Rev. Fl. E. Thompson and wife, of
Freehold, are visiting John G. Whit
alPs family this week
-Williamstown and the Country
Club will play on the c. G. grounds
next Saturday afternoon.
Jacob II. Bibo and wife and fam
lily, left for Bustin's Island, Maine,
last Friday for the season.
Misses Emily and Caroline Du-
Bois will spend the Fourth with their
brother Bird, at West Point.
The Lewis Ladner homestead, out
Cooper street, has been sold to Mr..
Walter L. Haldy, of this city.
Mrs. Jane Swackhamer and daugh
ter, of Whitehouse, have been visiting
her son, A. H. Swackhamer, Esq.
Mrs. w. w. Eddy, of High street,
will start for Canada next Monday to
visit her sister.
John latham, of "A High street,
foreman in Blasius Piano Works,
bought handsome automobile on
Wednesday.
President NJ. F. Dubois, of the
First National Bank of this city, who
has been i'll since last Saturday, is
much improved this morning.
We hunbly suggest that Super
intendent Wilmer. of the Water De-
partment, be made chairman of the
local Board of Booze Protectors.
Yesterday, Wednesday, after At
torney F. B. Davis argued that the
Clisby's violated no law even though
they harbored Owen, Mayor Ladd gave
them their Liberty
I'm another column will be found
official announcement of the sale of
the valuable hotel property at Woods
town for 80 years owned and man
aged by the late Samuel French. sSs~e
Mrs. Mary Carpenter went to
East Greenwich, r. T.. last Friday, ac-
companied by her grandson, E. H.
Carpenter. to spend the summer with
her daughter, Mrs. H. N. Gallagher.
List of advertised letters remain
ing uncalled for: Mrs. Sarah Brown,
Mrs. Chas. T. Carpenter, Mrs. Jos. B.
Booker, Silas Giles, j. W. Grant. In
calling for the above please say ad-
Vertised.
Miss Helen Souder, special in
structress in drawing in Woodbury.
schools has gone to Chatauqua, NY, to
pursue her studies during the summer
Her mother accompanied her and will
spend two weeks there.
Mr.. T. A. Cairns, of Newark, N. J..
who made an address in the M. E..
Church last Sunday in the interest of
the Anti-Saloon League was enter
tanned by Robert D. Hughes, of Della
ware street.
1Forty-five years ago Chas. Stur-
CESS was Woodbury. boy. He has
been West, and now lives in the Sol
diers' Home in Ohio. He was in
Woodbury. Monday and found only
three old friends-Ed Talman, Thos.
Glover and Capt. B. W. Cloud
If that scene in Alaska, accom-
pa6ying the home letter of Mrs. Fan
ME Brous, on the first page of this
paper, does not cool the atmosphere
in Gloucester county this week, we'll
almost lose faith in the power of the
Press" to right intolerable conditions.
Harry A. Fish and son Frank, Mr.
G.. G.. Schrenk, Sr., and Miss Blanche
Girard left Woodbury. yesterday for
the Youkon Exposition at Seattle.
They go to Chicago via. Penna. r. R.,
to Minneapolis and thence by the Ca
madam Pacific to Seattle, and will re-
turn by the Southern route.
In Clinton township, says the Clin-
ton, Hunterdon, Co. Democrat, good
stone roads are now being built at
from $3.50 to S400 a mile by the use
Of the stone crusher. This splendid
machine will crush $50 tons per day
of good road making rock.
The Property committee of the
Board of Education-M -Messrs. R. D.
Hughes, Sam'l B. Burkett and Vim. H.
DuffieId, Principal Dixon, and such
other members of the Board of Edu-
cation as can leave their business, are
in Trenton to-day visiting the factory
of the New Jersey School Church Fur
niture Company, wis view to fur
nishing the new school house.
The immaculate gowns worn by
the rs girls in the graduating class of
the Grammer School were made by
the girls themselves in the sewing
classes, the total cost of each dress
being little less than 81, says
Springfield dispatch. If the dress
makers of Springfield had been organ
lied this assault on the trade would
rot have occurred.