Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-14
PAuLSB0RO.

growing.
The Steamer Adelaide" which phys
between here and Phila., on Sundays,
has discontinued her trips for the
summer.
Murray, for Coroner, seems to be
the choice of the voters of Gloucester
county.
, The Auditorium Theatre held its
lopening show Saturday evening.
Just six hundred and forty paid adj
mission which is the largest number
of persons that have attended show
IN this town. Going some, eh?c/o
The Democrats have placed before
the voters of the Borough the follow
ing ticket which is composed of
square, honest, upright men: Assessor
Jacob Ballinger; Collector, John
Lodge; Freebooter, C. G. Thompson;
Council, 1 year, Bowman S. Cox; 3
years, Chas. H. Magee; Ex- Com,
list Dist, c.. N Salisbury; End Dist,
Walter Devault AS to our Council
men candidates they need no intro
duction as they are men of good char
acter and if elected they will both
work for the, betterment of our Bor-
ougl. As to our candidate for Free
holder, G.. C. Thompson, he is we'll
known and the way that he manages
his own affairs is sufficient to guar
antee that the interest of the county
will be carefully looked into after his
election. AS to the Assessor, Uncle"
Jake Ballinger is too well known to
need an Introduction. Don't blame
him for your advance in taxes, but
lay it to the mismanagement of your
Mayor and Council, and then count up
the bills that were paid for the 4th of
July celebration some years back.
The lawyers fee on different opinions
and the charges of hauling prisoners
to Woodbury. by round about ways
and other careless expenditures, which
have been the cause of your advance
in taxes Our Collector, John Lodge,
has held that Office before and gave
satisfaction The public opinion of
this ticket, when it became known,
was that it is the best ticket, regard
less of political faith, ever put before
the voters of this Borough. After
hearing of this ticket the candidates
that were appointed by the Republi-
can party declared they would not
stand. Mr. Jester said he was too
much taken up with his business; Mr.
Miller, who would make a good one,
said Il am not going to stand and
that settles it.. Both of these candi-
dates are good ones and will no doubt
be elected"
The Riverside" boat club entertain
fed over Sunday about one hundred
friends from Philadelphia, and the vi
lcinity. Music was furnished by
f~Bill' Phiferis orchestra which for
several years has been playing at
Woodside Park. Edw. Phifer, of
Keith's Circuit, held the crowd mo-
iionless when he rung off that song,
you can't live without a GIRL" ap-
plauded by so many he again rose
and sang Stetseris song, II must sail
away to Dearie," but the bottom fell
out when some one pulled the chain.
Solos were rendered by the Misses
Florence and Lillian jacob, and oth-
ers The evening closed by song
from j Herbert Banks, while the re-
ported INDUCED in eating melons.
Stungi Oh you Freddie.
=. Herbert Banks and several of
his friends motored to Atlantic Sur
day morning.
George P. d. Bates narrowly es-
capped breaking a leg when he fell
down shaft at the powder works on
Monday. George, you're a lucky boy.
Rufus Murray is now compelled to
eat his meals from shelf. We need
say no more.
Paul Thompson, of Pedricktown, is
spending some time as the guest of
of his parents.
In last weeks issue we stated that
Bob" Gibbs and a party of friends
the crowd got off ON the journey but
when one mile away from home the
machine failed to work and not wish
ing to let their friends know of it,
they went via train. On Friday they
returned home but the news had al
ready been circulated about and the
Joke was on Bob.
Gibbstown 8; Paulsboro g. Oh,
YOU boobs. The two above teams
met for the final meeting of the sea-
son on Saturday and the former won
b. the above score. Featherer, of
Newtown, pitched for the powder boys
and only allowed Paulsboro boys four
hits, while Wallace in return allowed
but six. Our boys outclassed Gibbs
town both in the field and at the bat,
but the diamond being wet and with
an error or two they were beaten by
one run. Enos and the Wallace
brothers starred at bat, making the
four lone, hits. On Saturday they
will travel to Pennsgrove with Truitt
the giant boy pitcher of Atlantic City,
and line up against that team. Root
ers go along.
Mrs. John HummeH and children
have returned home after a two
weeks stay in upper Penna.
Miss Ada Helse,of Indian Head, has
returned home after spending ten
days as the guest of Miss Claire MUIR
ray.
Regardless of political faith the
.<,+<..r, ~ 4,sa cauara1 districts -