Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-07
CLAYTON


ing. Covers we're laid for ten guests.
William White, who has made Clay
ton his home for number of years,
moved to Vineland last week. He is
manager in large shoe factory at
that place.
Mrs. Mary Crane, wife of Jacob
Crane, passed away to her heavenly
rest last Tuesday night Mrs. Crane
had been patient sufferer for the
last three years with tuberculosis.
She was always cheerful and good
woman. A large number fof sons and
one daughter are left to mourn her
loss. We extend sympathy ito the
bereaved husband and family.
Z Mrs. Isiah Sickler passed away last
Friday evening, after many months
of suffering. Mrs. Sickler had host
of friends and will be sadly missed.
Mr.. Sherman Sickler and wife came
on from Allentown and stayed with
her until death. Much sympathy goes
out to them.
Well, We had tremendous good
time at the Leap Year Social, and
those of you who stayed at home don't
know what you missed. Come out
next time.
Mrs. Mary Dubois millinery estab-
lishment is certainly credit to the
town 1t will ceratinly do you good
to just go in and look around 1t
certainly is queer that we have not
had something like this before Any
way, l think now it is started, we had
better patronize it.
Snow! Snow. beautiful snow! just
when we thought we had plenty, if
lit doesn't start in again, and spring
seems to be long way off. 90
Beaumont's educated dogs and pom
les gave an exhibition in the opera
house, March 9th and 7th, to delighted
audiences. The pony parade amused
the elders as well as the kids"
Mrs. Burgess, a former resident of
Clayton, but now of Elmer, was call
ing on friends last week.
Quite number of out of town peo-
pie came to see and hear Dr. Adam
Geible, the blind musician, and they
were certainly we'll repaid for their
coming.
Harmon Newkirk had a sale last
Saturday and disposed of very large
low as As cents basket
Samuel Atkinson and wife, of Vine
land, were over Sunday visitors with
Miss Helen Afford.
Harding Crane came on from Ham,
burg to attend his mothers funeral.
Mrs. Mary Simmerman and children
have returned home, after spending
week in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Bessie Broom and children are
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Petit.
Harry Beck has rendered his resig-
nation at Kindle's store, and will go
on the road as salesman for D. l..
Silver Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dubois had
house party over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns are entertain
ing company at the parsonage.
Nathaniel Shreve, who has lived at
the corner of Central avenue and
Academy street for the last ten years,
has moved in part of the double
house owned by DR.. C. Frank FISHER,
on the corner of Main street and Cen
trail avenue.
William A. Williamson and family
who have been living in Philadelphia
the past three months, have returned
to their home here. Mr.. Williamson.
we are sorry to learn, is laid up with
rheumatism
j. N. Kier, egg and poultry dealer,
of this place, shipped 1140 dozens of
eggs one day this week.
Robert Morrow, sole agent for the
Hudson automobile in Gloucester
county, is meeting with much success,
he having sold as high as three cars
in one day.
The arrangement which was rumor-
ed to have been made last week be-
tween the stockholders and credit
ors at the defunct Moore Brothers
Glass Works, seems to nave met with
Opposition by one of the members Of
THE old firm. Yet we understand that
the plan to start this plant will not
be given up and will be fought out
to the end by those who are most-in-
terested.
George Haines, an old and respected
resident of this place, died very sud
denly last Thursday afternoon while
sitting in a chair. About year ago
lf. f1dlnGS lOSL MS WlI6 and since
then has been living with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Washington Wright, where
funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon; interment at Cedar Green
Cemetery.
Preston Campbell and Elwood Ess-
Ter, who are working at Allentown
this fire, were home for few days
last week. They report that one
factory there is made up mostly of
Clayton blowers, and all are doing
we'll.
Mrs. Nellie Ashbridge, who is suf-
fering with typhoid fever, is reported
as being very low at this writing.
Quite number of How'd -Paps
journeyed to Woodbury. Monday even
ing and took in the vaudeville per-
Torrance at the Moose home. Mr..
Norman Wallace, Mr.. Fred Laid and
Charles Farley were also Initiated in
to the order.
Charles Cliff, who has lived for the
past ten years in one house on High
Stpnet with his daI7ohfor Af,c IN, oe