Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-11
Mayor: ! believe we. have a record
of this in the minute books.


DIR. Pounds: Move we adjourn.
Although it was bad night, the re-
porter had his regular number of
body guards in the room and before
the meeting telephoned for Officer
with brass buttons on.
NOTES.
VIM. H. Flowers Jr., has offered $25
reward for information as to the
whereabouts of his goods and the ar
rest of the thieves.
Mrs. Annie Woodruff of Paulsboro,
jumped from the wharf into the
creek on Tuesday morning, and after
going down once she changed her
mind and called for help. She was
rescued by two men who happened to
be near.
The second annual reception to the
teachers of the Pau1sboro public
schools was rendered them by Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon A. Reeves at their home on
West Broad street last Wednesday
night, and a most enjoyable time was
had. A musical and literary program
had been arranged and the numbers
were exceedingly well rendered. The
singing OF Miss Wolf, high school
teacher, was a feature. The guests
were: Mrs. Mary A. Reeves, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon A. Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs J.
R. Moreland, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Leap, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Jester, Mrs.
Frances Cook, Mrs. Mary Inskeep,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn. Turner, Prof War
rem Marts, Mr.. o. Adamson, Miss Lip
pincott, Misses Laura Harvey, Edith
Holman, Pauline English, Mabel Wolf,
Carrie Wheeler, Messrs Wingate, Ru-
fus Adamson, Frank and Daniel Pote
Our genial assistant postmaster, VIM.
M. Wallace, is suffering from bad
cold
The Hon. w. D. Gill was on a bust
ness trip to Phila. on Tuesday and re-
ports that the markets are getting
more active along all lines, particu-
larly the law book market. Since he
has started to train Deck" in the way
he should law, he is solving more
knotty questions than ever before.
One of our congenial officers has an
over supply of brass buttons, which
he will sell at cost.
Baptismal services were held in the
Taylor Memorial Baptist Church on
Sunday, there being one baptised
| The friends of Miss Eta Shuster
rendered her surprise party on Sat-
urday last. All report having a fine
| time.
The stork left little girl at the
home of Joseph Carson on Saturday
night last. Mother and child are do
ing fine.
Earl Feeney, of Mays Landing, was
| the guest of Miss Bella Henry over
| Sunday
| Miss Catherine Hurry, of Phila., is
on Jefferson street
| Titus Yonkers, of Woodbury., is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Abner Yonker.
Miss Clara Heritage who has been
confined to her home with illness is
able to be out again
Miss Edna Henry, of Phila., was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Chas. Hen
ry, on Madison street, over Sunday
Leon Stratton, of the University of
Penna., was home over Sunday.
Geo. Vanaman and wife, of Phila.,
were the guests of his mother, Mrs.
Chas. Vanaman, on Buck street, over
Sunday.
| Mrs. A. Waisbain was among the
out of town visitors over Sunday.
! Don't forget the meeting of the
Paulsboro Vol. Fire Company to-
morrow night.
Miss Bella Henry returned home on
Saturday last from ten days visit
with relatives in Wenonah.
Ernest Smith has gone to Mays
Landing as the guest of Earl Feeney
for the week
The week old baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rruner died on Monday.
Mr.. Sigel will open a first-class dry
goods store on Saturday He will car
ry full line of gents furnishings,
skirts, shoes and notions.
Prof. Warren Marts and his corps
of able assistants are preparing an
appropriate program for the proper
observance of Lincoln's Birthday.
The citizens in general are much
pleased with our lighted streets, the
only complaint coming to the writer's
attention being the lack of lamps on
West Broad street along the dark pas
Sageway on the extreme West end
The Auld Lang Syne Society are
preparing for an elaborate banquet to
be given in the fire house in the near
future
Mrs. Mary Inskeep, of Camden, is
visiting her brother, Robert A. Jester,
on Broad street
Cooper Thomson has made an offer
for the material to be taken from the
road from Brewers to Westville, to
make cement blocks Of
Cooper also has bill to present to
the Freeholders for extra horse flesh
that has been worn out on that road
Cox Bros. had a good sale on Mon
day at Clayton.
Joseph Green, of Williamstown,
spent Tuesday with his mother on
Commerce street.
P. Rogers has marked Paulsboro off
the map, SO the robberies continue
Several of our men have been in
vi ted to attend the testimonial din
ner given in honor of j. Boyd Avis at
Kugler's restaurant on Saturday even
ing. Gill, Joe, Leon, Bill and Chas.