Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-07-11
PAULSBORO.

| IAOLfJDVhV.
Harry Casseberry has moved from
Broad street to the old Miller property
The excursion given for the benefit
of the NJ E. Church last Friday even
/ ing was great success and all report
having a good time.
On the Fourth Paulsboro beat Gibbs
town in the first game II to l. Feath-
erer and Kelly were the battery, the
former having fifteen strike-outs. In
the afternoon the boys were beaten
| by careless umpiring by the score of
to 2. Chalmers and Kelly formed
the battery and should have shut the
powder boys out without a hit or run,
the twirler being about the best ever
on our home diamond
Contractors Wilkerson and Gibbs
have begun erecting the new toilet at
the school and expect to have same
completed by Sept. 1.
| T. w. Dubois is having a garage
/ built at his home on Billings ave-,
with the intention OF purchasing a
car
Wallace Turner has moved into a
house on Capitol Hill
George Murray, of Indian Head,
Ind, spent the latter part of last
week with his parents here.
The Mckinley house is being given
a coat of paint.
! The Y. NJ C. A. boys defeated Clay
ton on Saturday by the score of 6 to
5. The feature of the game was
Smiths home run in the eighth with
one on base. They will play at Pit
man Saturday.
| A little girl arrived at the home
of Fred. Fink one day last week.
w A. Stetser has been compelled
to go to Detroit to hurry up orders
for cars which were to be delivered
months ago.
! Joe Nay is about again on crutches
Martin Roony is on the sick ist
William Donaldson is riding about
in a new car purchased from Agent
Stetser.
The Daughters of Liberty paid Null
lica Hill lodge a visit last Monday
evening.
Milton Sapp and John Hoffman saw
ed small Child from drowning Sun
day afternoon
Pausboro will play Thorofare next
Saturday
Jesse Thompson has had several
| piles driven about his wharf
The entire river front of over a
thousand persons were thrown into
excitement Sunday afternoon when
| it was learned that a boat containing
two men and two women had capsized
| All four had planned to take an af-
ternoon row and were enjoying them
! xxy1,f otf a1 q qrlcrp
position thus turning the boat turtle.
Several bathers made toward the ac-
cident but being out in midstream
| they were compelled to go back and
/ get boats. The two girls were cas-
! lily gotten to and placed into the boat
but it was only after considerable
diving that the men were gotten.
Both were in an unconscious condi-
ton. They were cared for at near
/ boat house until able to leave.
On Saturday Paulsboro took the
second game of the series from Swed-
esboro at the latter place by the
score of / to o. Featherer had four
teen strike-outs to his credit
| On Monday evening last Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stevenson celebrated the
arrival of their twenty-ffth marriage
anniversary by entertaining several
1 friends and relatives at their home
on Delaware street The evening was
spent with music from the piano and
singing Many useful and handsome
presents were received. At "a late
hour the guests departed hoping to
spend the arrival of their golden an
niversary with them. Those present
were. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steven
son and son, Edward, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac Allen, of Swedesboro;
Mrs. A. Bradbury, Mrs. H. Vaughn and
Master Frank Vaughn, of Trenton;
Mrs H. Snyder, Mrs. w. G. Nichol
and Master William Nichol, of Phil
adelphia; Mrs. Josephine Murray,
| Mr.. and Mrs. M. Enos, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hinmann, Mr.. Charles Hin
mann, Miss Bertha Murray, Miss Sara
Allen and Miss Elizabeth Hinmann,
of Paulsboro, also Mr. Herbert Rich
ards, of Clarksboro.
| Several mischievous persons got in
to Buohl Aden's private residence
along the river front Sunday evening
and caused considerable damage by
smashing down beds of fine flowers.
| They were finally routed by Mr..
Alden.
! Mr.. and Mrs: W. H. Flowers, Sr.,
have been entertaining Mr.. James l..
Hawkins and Mrs. Name Lashley, of
Wilmington, Del, for the past week
| Chas. Foley and wife have been
spending several weeks at Baltimore.
| Mr. and Mrs. George Adamson were
Sunday visitors at Gloucester.
Mrs. T.. Burt was rendered birth