Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-21
CLAYTON.

have been attending the NJ: e. Con-
ference at Asbury Park, have returned
home. We are glad to learn that Mr.
Burns has been sent back to this
charge for another year.
Mrs. Elmer E. Smith, of Atlantic
City, has been spending a few days
with Mrs. Chas. Crane.
Mr.. Isaac Sickler who buried his
wife last week has closed his home
and gone to live with his son Norman
in Sheffield, Pa.
Jacob Crane will sell all his person
al property and close up the house
and hereafter make his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Richard Fry, on Clay
ton avenue.
Rumor has it now that satisfac-
story arrangement has been affected
with the creditors of the Moore Bros.
NGlass Co., and that fires will be start
fed in three factories before the close
of the month. ca
The aged mother of Mrs. Coleson
was brought here from Philadelphia
and inferred in Cedar Green Cemetery.
Milford Campbell, of Bradford, Pa,
is visiting his brother, Francis for a
few days, also calling on old friends
and acquaintance.
John Farley, who is blowing glass
at Salem this season, was home for a
few days last week.
A petition for Woodrow Wilson
as the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent to be voted for at the primary
election, May the 28th, is being rapidly
signed by the members of the Demo-
cratic party who are eagerly
and anxiOusly awaiting the opportun-
ity to help elect him from Governor of
the State of New Jersey to the Presi-
dent of the United States.
Woodrow Wilson is a strong favor
lite among all classes here, regardless
of political affiliation His very short
political history has convinced the
voters. that he is true to the people
and that if elected to the presidency
he will faithfully represent them and
their cause.
An Italian by the name of Nicola has
opened up barber shop near the de-
pot.
VIM. Cassaday, the feed man, has
enlarged his store room by the cree
ton of new addition
R. L. Campbell has just received
his automobile from the Hudson Auto
factory where it has been this winter
undergoing repairs. 1t has been re-
enameled olive green, color which
adds very much to its appearance.
DR.. Mckay and wife spent Sunday
in Vineland
Betty Sherwood and fiancee, of Phil
adelphia, spent last Sunday with Miss
Love. After leaving Clayton they
journeyed to Wilmington and were
made man and wife. Both bride and
groom are still attending school.
Mrs. Harry Stille and sister were
visitors to Philadelphia Tuesday.
We also noticed Tom Miller and son
among Philadelphia visitors.
Rev. Mr.. Weaver, of Pitman, very
ably filled the Methodist pulpit in the
absence of Rev. Mr.. Burns Sunday
Mr.. H. E. Young, father of Mrs.
Wilson, will also leave and make his
home with them.
/ Frogs have been giving concerts in
hgreat numbers the past week, and ii
zhas been most welcome sound, after
this long cold winter, and we sincere
ily hope that their croaking does not
fail and that Spring has come at last
Mumps are again prevalent, and
many children are carrying swollen
jaws.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Downs and
daughter Elsie were over Sunday visit
ors with relatives in Woodbury..
Last Sunday Mr.. Elmer Long, of
, the firm of Munger & Long, came
down to see Mr. VIM Williamson who
remains confined to his home with
rheumatism