The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11
CHERRY HILL NEWS.

CHERRY HUI, May 3, 1895.
Mrs John Miller mas returned home after
visiting friends in Wilmington.
Miss Mary j. Spence Visited Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Kelly, on sunday last,
Presiding Elder Barrett occupied the pulpit
in the NJ. T. Church on sunday morning last
Fredus Alrdge an aged resident of Cherry
Hill, died on Tuesday. Reported in another
column.
Richard Pnling and family of Kamensie,
are visiting the parents of Mrs. Pilling, Mr..
and Mrs. $. X. Miller
Miss Hester Shippers. daughter of Henry
Shippers, of Wilmington, is the guest of her
aunt Miss Sarah Shippers, this week.
The q. A. Il. Post No. 10, decided by a
vote to remain at the room, which they
now occupy. in Red Mems Hall at this place.
The Sr. o. U. A. NJ, No. 10. will attend
church tomorrow, sunday, in a body. Select
singing by the choir. Rev. G. p. Jones will
deliver an appropriate sermon to this honor
able order.
Two small colorel children ranging in age
from one to three years, by the name OF Elva
! 'tuu 'e'I - ''""H' "'i' 'th'u ~ til' 'pi-
ored BnptIst OrphanaSe HON" at Baltimore.
on Friday last by Constable Thomas L. Lee.
4, Saturday OF last week was observed as
D May dHy on the llSllhS Shore, several OF our
young people celebrated the day in helping
/ swell the number that gathered on the shore
at Red Point, returning in the evening at in
early hour.
n. IL
/ our board walk has been thoroughly re-
! paired Iy one of our energetic townsmen.
/ He like some of the rest Of lis who reside in
the town WAS disyllstrd with its apprarau,.n
/ and the dancer nj hrrnt;iuy :, limb tnnl imam
/ himself, the responsibility of securing sub
scriptions, to which he received n ready
response. Mr.. Redifer, as | take liberty to
publish his name. is worthy of commrnda-
ton by our citizens.
I Joseph McFadIen. one Of Audora's Oldest
residents died suddenly on Sunday at two
/ O'Clock, in his death Au,lura and community
loses a friend Il ueighbor and n good citizen
he was Il gentleman always ready and willing
| to lend a helping hand to those who stood in
need. For number of years he was trustee
of the Fourth district school until last fall ne
3 nrHlth
he was a practical miilwrirht learning his
trade under his brother, Alexander Me-
Fadden. He had been IA resident of Andora
for more than forty wears. We look upou
his death not as one that adm. prospects for
eternal,life, as he was IL man that believed in
God and tried to follow his commandments
A wife and five children survive him. TO them
we can say.
He docth all things we'll
We say it now with tears;
But we shall sing with those we love
through bright eternal years.
The entertainment held under the auspices
Of the Improved Order Of Red Men. Little
Elk Tribe, No. 90, was one of the best ever
held in the town hall mt Cherry Hill. The
audience room was uncomfortably crowded,
several hundred being compelled to 20 away
rs standing room could not be secured. The
evening programme opening with music by
orchestra, A. Strahorn, j. Anderson, first and
second violin, accompanied with organ
by Miss Iebler, of Wilmington, aftcrward
Rev. q. p. Jones pastor of Cherry Hill NJ. f.
Chgrch invoked the great spirit upon the
evenings entertainment. Next in order was
music by orchestra. At its conclusion the
keokuk trio, of Wilmington, sang n vocal
selection, AS the applause pealed forth from
the audience. they appeared the second time
and rendered another vocal selection. Open
ing address by Rev. II. X. Stephenson. Great