Gloucester County Democrat., 1911-10-12
GLASsBORO.

Veterinarian J. Ellis Paulin has
been experimenting with anti-toxin as
cure for hog cholera. Last week he
inoculated a pen of thirteen hogs af-
fected with the disease at Williams
town and ten of the thirteen recover
ed.
creasing as the season nears the close.
From IL to 20 cents basket is being
paid by the buyers, which is equal to
about $40 or s12 ton.
An orchestra has been formed in
the M. e. Sunday school, with Law
renee G. Haines as director.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Willard B. Paulin, son
of Magistrate j. Ellis Paulin, of this
place, to Miss Alice Hildebrant, of
Westfeld, on October 18th.
While times are somewhat hard
here, owing to the fact that very few
blowers are at work, Diamond Jack
is said to be selling from $50 to SIS
worth of medicine every night.
Contractor Frank C. Ware is the
owner of a new automobile.
There was quite a large attend
ance at the cent bazaar which was
held at High and Academy on Satur-
day afternoon and evening which
was given under the auspices of the
ladies of the Presbyterian Aid So
ciety. Fancy work, home made cakes
and candy and other articles were on
sale; also various kinds of refresh
ments, consisting of tea, coffee, cocoa,
bouillon, and cake we're served at Z
cents. A pleasant time was spent,
and the ladies cleared $500.
The Loyal Temperance Legion re-
opened on Saturday afternoon for the
winter at the w. G. T. U. Hall on
Academy street.
The road from here to Downer has
been given a much needed coat of
gravel. This road is one of the busi-
ness thoroughfares in the county.
Minks have been killing a large
number of chickens for local poultry
raisers.
Harry M. Proud and A. w. Marshall,
prohibition candidates for clerk and
committeeman for this township,
have announced that they will run as
independent candidates.
Harriet G. Turner, of this place, has
pieced a quilt, and is now quilting it
all herself for a grandson at West
field. She has passed her eighty-fifth
milestone and is still hale and hearty
Isaac Saul, Glassboro's pioneer
fruit grower, is marketing his Keiffer
pears and will have about 1000 bas-
kets from his little orchard He as
sorts them in three grades and he re-
ceives so cents per basket for his
prime fruit after they are colored
under cover.
L. NJ. Harkins, of Camden, Social
ist candidate for Congress, made an
address to a fair sized crowd at the
post office on Friday night. His sub
ject was THE Working Class Politi-
cal Movement"
One factory with four shops has
been started at the Whitney Glass
Works. This is the only factory in
operation here that is employing any
blowers
Long Sing has opened up a Chinese
laundry in the Pedrick building on
Main and State streets.
Everything seems to be going up
except the spirits of those who have
to pay the price.
The men in the employ of A. E.
Muller & Co., who went to Brooklyn
to work a short time ago have return
ed and gone to work at Chestnut
Ridge Estate.
William Chew, Civil War veteran,
aged 80 years, died at the home of
his son-in-law, in Westville ON Satur-
day. Funeral services were held at
the First NJ E. Church on Tuesday
Afternoon and interment was made at
the NJ E. Cemetery. Mr.. Chew was
q lifelong resident Of this place ind
q member Of the First NJ E. Church.
John Hunter has resigned his posi-
tion as janitor at the local High school
The first number of the Lyceum
Lecture Course will be given on Sat
urday, October 21st. The Weather
wax Brothers are fine artists, fam
ous, and we'll known throughout the
country The Lyceum course is for
the benefit of the town, so don't fail
to attend.
Miss Anna N Woulke, of Crunpton,
Nd. is spending some time as the
guest of her cousin, Miss Della Nick
erson.
Rev. j. Morgan Read and wife and
Charles F.. Repp and wife left on
Monday on ten days automobile
trip. They will visit Baltimore,
Washington, Alexandria, Mt Vernon,
Richmond, Westminster, Md. Gettys-
burg and other places Of interest.
Miss Henrietta Houseman, of Black
wood, spent Tuesday with Miss Isa-
bel Campbell
Mrs. Elizabeth Beckett has arrived
home after few weeks stay at Clarks