Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-10
MULLIcA HILL.

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The Misses Wallace moved to Mantua OF
Wednesday of this week. They will b
missed by many friends in this community
Mrs. Elizabeth Engle Of Woodbury. hal
been visiting relatives here.
Miss Lynda Gordon, of Athens. N. Y, ii
visiting the Misses Pancoast.
Mrs. Emma Acton of Salem has been
spending few days with her mother, Mrs
Alice Stratton.
William Norman has been visiting his
grandfather, Rev. Charles Kahn.
The annual school election OF Harrison
Township will take place in the Town Hall
next Tuesday afternoon, March 18th. The
occasion is one that should interest alike
all good citizens of both sexes.
All who are interested in the happiness
of children should attend the social in the
Baptist church next Friday evening, March
18th, given for the purpose of securing
funds towards the purchase of an organ for
the primary room in the Sabbath school.
The building lot adjoining the property
of the late John Chattin was sold last week
to Mrs. Annie Clifford, who proposes build
ing residence on it. It will be another
improvement to that part of the town.
A large pine tree in the iyard Of s. T.
Pancoast was cut down few days ago
1t had stood there many years and was
quite ornamental but considered unsafe.
A very quiet election on Tuesday resulted
in favor OF the Republican nominees. A.
j. Nichols for Freeholdor received major
ity of 26 For Township Committee Nathan
s. LLOYD, ia majority. Henry Lippincott,
Commissioner OF Appeal, 122; Surveyors
of Highways, B. G. Pancoast rs, Joseph
Chatham 123.
There was large attendance at the meet
ing of the County Board of Agriculture on
Monday. 1t is said there were more women
in attendance than ever before
Wilbur III. Duell, the Union Stores eff
Gent clerk for several years past, has re-
signed his position to take the management
of store at Clarksboro. The many friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Duell while regretting
departure wish them prosperity for the
future.
The Grange Literary entertainment on
Saturday night secured an audience that
filed the house to oYerfowing and almost
to oppression. The program was much en-
joyed from beginning to close. The exer-
cises opened with a spirited chorus by the
Grange. The dialogues, "a Brave Woman"
TOO Much Side Show" and Jumbo JUMP
were we'll received, especially the last
named. Instrumental music by William
Gooden and Master Leslie Armstrong vio-
linists and Miss Emma Gooden organist,
was much enjoyed as Was also the vocal
duets by Martha Tonkins and Florence
Dilks. Solos by William Gooden and Win
field Sithens were amusing. The Dairy
Maids Drill, performed by twelve young
ladies, captiyated all by its combined
attractions of march. song and graceful
motion. The browning attraction of the
evening was the court OF Queen Eliza
BETH" represented in two scenes, which
were SO ingeniously and wildly portrayed
as to give very accurate and satisfactory
idea of queens retinue and surroundings
The Queen crowned and enthroned in her
gorgeous apparel, the Maids of Honor, pages
and other attendants. all arrayed in costly,
dazzling garments, formed tableau vivant
which was attractive beyond description
and which those who witnessed will long
remember.