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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-20
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The Coalinga Record saws that the
,rnorco of tro Union into the field
will oive p decided impetus TO activity
i'm dgveIonment work With a strip
of pro,ed territory said to be seven
puas long already producing oil ont.
looI, is REGARDED as most satisfactory
fo, owners of land in the Lost Hills.
/ u is stotod that tba activities of the
standard and the Associated in the
Lost Hills are the cause of the
/ T-nion's nronosed move into the field
The Universal Oil C,upanv Crock
er.Cameron) brought in two now wells
recantIv but tbev are shut off await
inc spcb time as the oompany will
have facilities for handling the output.
The Associated nine lin, now being
IbpfIt into the Lost Hills will he com.
Melted at an early date Owing to the
bipb gravity of the nil rou7d in This
field there will he great demand for
the product at a good price,
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-20
EVERYWHERE A FAVoRlTE.

The uniform success that has at
tended the use Of ChamberIain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made it a favorite everywhere, 1t can
always be depended upon. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents, for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-20

uH biuE could be- done because the
representatives. of the agency did not
take enough interest To attcud the
meeting Some Of the dissatisfied
members alleged that special priyi.
lcgos were granted by the managers
to- a few fayoHtcs as the expense Of
The many In the agency. one of these
was the contract entered into with
the Doheny companies and the Nevada
Petroleum Delegates O'Donnell and
Roqua rendered their designations.
President St. Clair explained his
plan Of providing storage for Agency
oil that could not be sold owing to a
lack of demand commensurate with
the supply Under his plan the com.
panies would pump the oil to the sur
face at their own expense, store it in
the tanks to be provided by a bond
issue, and pay taxes and insurance as
well as storage charges until sold
Some of the members thought it would
be more economical to allow the oil to
remain under ground until the surplus
above ground was worked off, thus
saving taxes, insurance and other
charges which they believed to be un.
necessary. 1t was decided to issue a
call for a meeting on the 2Oth inst.
and the members were requested to Sc.
cure the attendance of a quorum if
possible.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
Railroads Must Pay More Tax.

According to schedules just sent
out by the State Board of Assessors
to the County Board of taxation, an
increase of $26, ,393, ,936 is shown in the
assessed valuation of railroad prop
erty belonging to what is known as
the second class. The valuations for
this year are $99,978,394, as against
$73,584,458 last year
Second-class property, as defined in
the law, is that railroad property ex-
elusive of the main stem or right of
way, which is devoted to railroad pur-
poses.
Mercer county shows a decrease
from $1,255,560 to $1,177,1S4. The
greatest increase in valuations is in
Hudson county, where this class of
railroad property is increased from
$53 ,S91,3 to $72,501, ,S29. Most of the
increases are for North Jersey coun-
ties. but in the South Jersey counties
Camden gets an increase of $774,648 j;
Salem, $26,565; Atlantic, $4O1, 1873;
Burlington, $20,101; Cape May, $751;
472, and Gloucester, $41, ,874.
As divided between the various rail-
road systems, the assessors valua-
tions ON second-class property are as
follows: Pennsylvania Railroad, S29,-
8,795; Lackawanna, $17,911 ,043 I;
Central of New Jersey, $15,049,204; !;
Erie, 12,172,791; Lehigh Valley, $10,-
901 ,239; Philadelphia and Reading, ST.
727, ,239; New York, Susquehanna and
Western, $1,228,626; unclassified, SILL
1889.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
SPECIAL MEETING FREEHOLDERs
Newton Paving Company's Material
Ep to Specifications.

After analysis of the road material
FURNISHED by the Newton Paving Co. I,
|of Trenton, for the Mantua Grove
Mickleton road, the State Chemical
department says it is up to the STAN
|hard required by the specifications.
1t will be remembered that the con-
tract was awarded to the Filbertine
Company at an $4,000 higher figure
than that required by the Newton Co.
because of the excellence of the road
(Swede desboro-Auburn) recently built
by the former company and because of
superiority of materials.
State Commissioner Stevens saws
that past excellence OF construction
does not warrant giving the contract
to the highest bidder, because the
county is protected by the bonds which
the contracting company is required
to give, and that in this particular in
stance he knows the Newton Company
to be a reliable firm.
A special meeting of the Board of
|Freeholders will probably be called
land the contract awarded to the New
ton Company, although the road may
be held over till next year, owing to
1.-THE possibility of the road not being
.finished before freezing weather. ~
Since the above has been put in
type, Director Tonkin, of the Free
holders, at the request of the Road
Committee, has called a special meet
ing for Saturday, Sept. 2, at o'clock
at which time action will be taken on
the above contract.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
WOODBURY. PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Sessions Open Next Tuesday.

+ The Woodbury. schools open for the
1911-12 session Tuesday, September
IS. Additional rooms have been Sc
cured in Merritt Block for the High
School, so that it will not have to be
separated. Naturally, cramped con-
|ditions will exist in this building, bur
satisfactory progress will not be in
terfered with.
The Board of Education is undecid-
ed as to whether an additional teacher
over the number hired last year, will
be necessary, as it is impossible to
estimate the number of pupils coming
from outside towns.
Several new teachers will be seen in
the High School. owing to the resigna-
tions of Miss MunhalI, Miss Tittman
and Mr.. White The High School
will open with only the single session
and that may be continued through
out the year. The teachers of the
Woodbury. schools are:
High School Miss Anne E. Tyack,
Latin; Miss L. Grace Johnson, Com
mercial Branches; Miss Lillian X.
Wynan, German: Miss Elizabeth ".
Dunnet, Chemistry and History; Miss
Katherine G. Carpenter, English; Miss
Jennie NJ. Thompson, Mathematics;
Miss Susie G. MacMurray, Mathe-
matics and Book Keeping
Sth Grade Miss Rebecca A. John.
7th Grade-Miss Amy H. Rambo,
Miss Florence M. Wiley.
9Th Grade Misses, ella Rice, Eliza
beth c.. Saunders.
9TH Grade Misses Alice G.. Lippin-
cott, Elizabeth H. MCGOWAN.
North Woodbury. Grade. Laura
A. Batten; 3rd Grade, May Henry;
End Grade, Ella NJ Henry; 1st Grade,
Lillian G. Bennett.
Centre St.-4th Grade, Myrtle H..
Gaventa; 3rd Grade, Anna r. Clayton:
End Grade, Lydia G.. Pierson; 1st
Grade, Bessie B. Warwick.
West End-4th Grade, Rhoda S.
Williams; 3rd Grade, Blanche Girard; !;
End Grade, Elizabeth H. Pierson; 1st
lGrade, Florence Straughen. 20
Drawing and Manual Training
Miss Frances NJ. McAleer.
Music c-Miss Alice Harmon.
Carpenter St-Morgan w. F..
Dickerson, Ethel v. Harris.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
VEST END BLANKS BRIDGET0N.
Bayer in Old Time Form Keegan
Leading Sticker

The West End fans were treated to
an exhibition of A No. ! base ball
last Saturday, when the home team
shut out Bridgeton by a score of 5
to O.
Powell presented Manager Billy
Page and his Assistant, Poke" Twells
each with a picture of this years base
ball team, which were enlarged and
measured about 8 feet by 2 feet. The
gifts were the expression of the play
ers appreciation of the untiring eff
forts of the managers to bring the
West End team to the top notch of
efficiency
The game, which is said to have
been the best seen here this season,
was replete with brilliant and spec
tacular fielding stunts, third baseman
Allen featuring
West End opened the scoring in the
second, when one of Facemyre's fast
ones collided with Powell's funny-bone
Allen then singled, and Carey dupli-
Gated the trick, scoring Powell, and
advancing Allen to third, from where
he scored on Fitzgeralds, sacrifice.
West End scored two more in the sixth
and one in the eighth, all of which
were earned runs.
In the sixth Bayer, who UP to this
time had everything his own way.
loosened up, and with none out and
the bases full, the result of singles by
Loper and Gehring, and a boot by
Fitzgerald, Cannon was in a hole.
Wicks died on an infield fly to Ram
bo. Siefferman in an attempt to
work the squeeze pay, hunted a high
one which dropped into Aliens hands
and was passed 10 Archut at third for
a double.
Allen featured again in the eighth,
when. with Facemyre on first, he
grabbed line drive off Loper's bal,
and threw to Rambo for another
double
Happy" Keegan. who before the
game was presented with a lemon pie,
for his home run, which won the Gov.
nant game, had his stick eye with MIN
again Saturday, securing hits out of
trips to the plate.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31

Sixth: The above bequests to Mrs.
Loudenslager are made and to be re-
ceived by her in lieu of dover in the
estate.
Seventh: VIM. j. Browning, of
Camden; Frank H.. Barto, of said city,
and the Woodbury. Trust Co., are nana-
ed as executors and trustees without
bond.
1T is my desire, and hereby direc-
that at all times there shall be at
least one individual executor and trus-
tee to carry cut the provisions of my
will; and in the event of the death
or disqualification of the individual
persons hereinabove named, or that
the said corporation should become
disqualified or go out Of existence,
hereby authorize and empower the
Presiding Judge, for the time being,
of the Gloucester Co. Orphans Court,
to fill any such vacancy that may
arise by the appointment Of any suit
able person or corporation.
In witness whereof +, Henry c..
Loudenslager, have hereunto set my
hand this Tenth day of April, A D.
nineteen hundred and eleven.
The witnesses are Elliso Fl Davis
and VIM. s.. Conner.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
AS Written

Printers are not always to blame
for the mistakes that appear in type.
IT the public could only see the mis-
takes in the copy that comes to the
local editor, they would be quite lem
lent with him when, las occasionally
happens, an error slips through. The
reporter for a young peoples society
in Missouri town learned this les
son at her own expense.
Miss Allie Trotter, who furnished
the local paper with news concerning
the young peoples meetings, good
naturedly but earnestly took the editor
to task for changing her news ar
ticles.
When the program for the next Sun
day evening meeting came to the edi-
tor, he printed it Just as it was writ
ten. 1t happened that the reporter
herself was to be leader, and the an
nouncement of subject and leader
read:
Look up and lift up Allie Trotter. "
youths Communion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
More Autoists Tripped Up.

Justice of the Peace, E. L. Cloud,
of this city, sent twenty-four owners
of automobiles summons to appear
before him tomorrow and answer to
the charge of exceeding the twenty
five mile per hour speed limit on the
roads of this county County Road
Supervisor James Warwick, secured
the numbers of the machines and the
State automobile Commission furnish
ed the names.
Many of these autoists received sim
liar summons a couple of weeks ago
and were fined from 81 to $40 each
so fines of like amount will probably
again be imposed. Mr.. Cloud has
another list of names which he will
announce in few days.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
BLACKWOOD.

The BlackwOod Grammar School
throughout Gloucester Township,
will begin their regular sessions on
Tuesday, September 9Th. At Black
wood the following persons will
teach: Principal, Miss Henrietta
Leslie; intermediate grade, Mrs. r.
Porch; primary, Miss Della Stetser.
Only the first year course will be
given in the High School which will
be taught by Miss Elizabeth Mar
chant. A number of pupils of this
township will attend the Woodbury.
High School for the advanced courses
IL Mr.. Harry Tombleson, of Black
wood and Miss Stella Cummings, of
Camden, were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony last week. They are
at present staying at Wenonah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer, of Delaware
ST., Woodbury., we're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Batten on Sunday.
Mr.. Orvis Wood, of Williamstown,
Mr.. Burns Hurff and his sister Bes-
sic, of Bridgefon and Miss Saran
Rathburn Of Long Island visited the
week end at the home OF Pauline and
Wallace Hurff.
Miss Sallie Shone and Miss Nettie
Turner and Mr.. Charles Firth had a
delightful trip up the Hudson one day
last week.
Mr.. James Whitehead. of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with his parents
on Main street.
On Saturday last Blackwcod base
ball team was defeated at Grenloch
by the score of to l.
Miss Mildred Cooper spent the week
at Corson City.
Miss Dora Sharp, from Wyncote,
Pa, has been visiting friends in this
neighborhood.
On Monday evening, members. OF the
Democratic party met at Vents Ho-
tel. The following persons agreed
to be candidates for the nomination of
the respective offices at the coming
primary election, namely: Freehold
er, Collin A. Norcross: TOWNSHIP -
Committee. Hugh Thompson; Justice
of the Peace, Frank p Williams, !,
Constable, Benjamin Hoovis; Survey
ors of the Highways, c. B. English
William Williams; pound keepers, T
S. Wentz, John Kircher and Joseph
Murray. Mr.. G.. A. Norcross was
nominated as chairman of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, of Glou-
cester Township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edna Hall, of Camden
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Forest North.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
POLITICS AND PUBLIC ROADS.

State Commissioner of Public Roads
Edwin A. Stevens, talked interestingly
the other day of the results of mixing
politics with road building. He says
that if the highways of New Jersey
are ever to reach condition ap-
preaching perfection, politics must be
eliminated
The present freeholder system, as
I it exists in most of the counties, is
looked upon by Colonel Stevens as not
conducive to the best results in the
matter of road construction Cases
have been brought to his attention
where piece of road work had been
started and while it was under way a
freeholder in another part of the coun-
ty had insisted that his section was
not getting its share OF road work.
To satisfy him the work under way
had been partially stopped and the
gang of workmen taken to another
part of the county and placed upon
a new job. The result, Colonel Stew
ems said, was that neither work was
properly done. He would overcome
such occurrences by adopting some
such system as that employed by rail-
roads, having permanent section gangs
at work upon one job until it is prop
erly done and then moving to another
AS result of his observations Col
sonel Stevens has concluded that the
roads of New Jersey are not only
about seventy-five per cent of what
they should be in condition To MAIN
f.,fy Tc1 In. uTaf hn o,.1
as, one hundred per cent. rating he
estimates would require an expendit-
ure of about $2,000,000 a year. There
will be available this year from the
automobile revenues approximately
100000, and the amount appropriated
by the twenty-one counties will be
about $1,25O, 900.
II figure" continued Colonel Ste
vens. that the New Jersey overhead
or supervisory charges in road build
ing are only about eight to ten per
cent of the whole cost. This is not
enough. In New York State it is
twenty-five per cent. New Jersey
road building is bid proposition, and
should be very carefully supervised.
Much bad work now gets by because
of unskilled or careless inspection.
We must approve this If we are to
better road conditions"
One of the remedies suggested by
the Commissioner is to place road
supervisors under Civil Service regu-
lation so that merit instead of pull
SHOULD form the basis of their Sc
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
Primary Candidates.

Joseph D. Murray. of Paulsboro, is
a candidate for Coroner on the DEM
ocratic ticket.
Thomas M. Ferrell, former member
of Congress and the N. j. Senate, is
the Democratic nominee for the first
Congressional district. He will en-
ter the primaries unopposed, as
neither Camden or Salem county
man filed petition with the Secretary
of State.
Joseph j Summerill, of Woodbury..
has announced his candidacy for the
N. j.. Senate. His primary rivals are
James j. Davidson, of Swedesboro,
and Geo. B. Hurff, of Sewell. No
opposition Ito Assemblyman Lafferty's
denomination has been heard of.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
County Board Of Agriculture.

The Gloucester County Board of
Agriculture will hold meeting in
Grange Hall, at Mullica Hill, on Nom
day, September 4, 1911, at 3 o'clock.
The following program has, been
prepared:
Music, Miss Bertha Scott.
The question Are lightning rods a
protection to buildings? 2" by Aaron
Borton. JOS. L. Carter. Saml Com
over.
Recitation, Alice Brown.
DO we, as farmers, receive any
real benefit, aside from the social
features, from the Grange Picnic at
Alcyon r Asa Moore, Reuben Wiley,
Esther Rulon, Christian Wurst.
Music, Edward Iredell
What is the practical way Of ex-
tending and maintaining the high
ways?" General discussion.
4 w r.. SKINNER, Sec'y.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Garrett
will leave on Friday for Ell Pasa,
Texas.
DIR. Brewers family left on We'd
snesday for Ocean City stopping at the
Waverly.
y. D. Carpenter and wife are
spending several days In Boston and
vicinity:
Herbert N. Twells has purchased
an Overland automobile from the
Hutchinson Motor Co.
Miss Sadie Shreve, of Norris
town, has been visiting Miss Clara
Pearson, of Hopkins st.
The County Board Of Agriculture
will meet Monday next at Mulliaa
Hill at 2 o'clock
Morris Robinson. substitute letter
carrier, has been appointed regular
carried in the First Ward in plaza Of
Dennis Huntington.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
Injured by Automobile.

Struck by an automobile Tuesday
afternoon, Corville Magee, son Of J..
r. Magee, was seriously injured. Ma
gee, boy of nine years, was riding
on the back of Harry Wilson's truck
wagon, and as Harvey Ringley, a
saloon keeper Of Philadelphia, was
coming along in his car, the boy jump
ed off, running directly in front Of
the auto. Ringley was going slowly
but could not stop the machine before
striking the boy, who was rendered
unconscious. This is the same lad
who was struck by motorcycle a
few weeks ago and had his arm
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
HARRISONvILLE.

/ Rev. and Mrs. Craig, daughter
Helen, Mr.. and Mrs E. e. Madara,
son Alfred and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Pimm were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
/ VIM Seehousz on Saturday Helen
Craig stayed until Sunday with the
Misses Ethel and Edith Seehousz
The Pomona will hold her meet
ling in the Grange Hall ON Tuesday
evening, September 5th Miss Mary
Lipincott will be in charge of the lit
erary part. Fruits will be had in
abundance.
Mr.. VIM. Gray has returned to his
home in Philadelphia after spending
a week with Homan Hansell and fam
lily.
Mr.. Frank Kirby is having his barn
stables cemented, the work being done
Iby contractor Lamond Lippincott.
Those on the sick list are Mrs..
Richard Yapp, Mrs. Charles Hurff,
Mr.. Frank Mattson, Mr.. Edw Tice.
Mrs Samuel Conover, daughters
Ellen and Annabel,and Miss Elizabeth
Moore, of Colorado: Mrs. S. Jackson
Morgan spent Thursday at Wildwood.
Several of our farmers have good
peach crops, while others haven't any
Don't forget the Harvest Home on
Thursday, the 31st. All are invited
Miss E MacMattson, of Camden,
is spending one week with her parents
Mr.. Otis Pimm. OF Pennington, is
spending part of the week with his
uncle, E. g. Nadara.
Mr.. Albert Tice and daughter Clara
of Titusville, and Mr.. Ephraina Tice,
of Glassboro, were entertained at the
home Of their sister, Mrs. d. G. LIP
pincott on Sunday
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
296 Entries for Athletic Meet,

Owing to the flooded condition of
the tracks the annual meet of the Ath-
4letic League of South Jersey, which
was scheduled to take place at Al
cyon Park August 26, has been post
poned to September O. The entries
were opened again to August 80, and
a greatly increased list was the re-
suit. This meet should attract a
large crowd, because never before
has there been such an aggregation
of athletic talent in this section of the
county. At present the entry list is
296.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31

Mr.. Harry Peters, of Mt. Ephraim,
N. j., was married to Miss Margar-
eta Beetle, of 623S Reedland street,
Philadelphia, at IL o'clock noon on
Saturday, the 26th, by the Rev
Frank Lynch, at the Centenary Meth
odist parsonage at 41st and Spring
Garden SITS. They left on wedding
tour for Wildwood, N. j., where they
will spend their honeymoon.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
Hurf Reunion September Sixth

The annual reunion of the Hurff
family which was scheduled to come
off yesterday, has been postponed and
will take place next Wednesday, Sep
tember 9Th
Everything had been prepared for a
gala day but torrents of rain made
the picnic an impossibility.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
Notice to Subscribers.

Next week our collector will call on
subscribers at Clayton, Glassboro
Pitman and Sewell Routes and 2,
and Turnerville and Grenloch.
J. d CARPENTER
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
obituary.

The wife of j. c.. Rulon, of Pitman,
died last night at 7.30. The funeral
will take place Saturday morning.
Services at the house at Pitman at
10. 80 with interment at Wenonah.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31

Mrs, Thomas Bowe, Of Wallace
ST.. is spending the week at Trenton.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31

The Mantua Speed Boys defeated
Mullica Hill Juniors on Saturday by
score of 10 to O..