Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-10-12
MULLICA HILL.

| j. Harker Hazelton, of Salem, who has
been i'll at that place for some time, is con-
yalescing at the home Of his uncle, VIM.
| s. daTker
! Friday last was genuine rainy day,
such as we have not had for some time.
The first Grange literary entertainment
evening, Oct. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown are attend
ing the Exposition in Phila. this week.
DR.. Sutton, of Swedesboro, preached in
st. Stephens church on Sunday afternoon.
A Union Gospel Temperance Meeting
will be held in the NJ e. church next Sun
day evening at 100 The public is cor
daily invited to attend this meeting,
which is designed to be Union meeting
In every respect and in which all denomi-
nations may feel at home, and participate
in the exercises.
good delegation from this place at
tended the Gloucester County Sunday.
school Convention at Clayton on Thursday,
among whom were: Mr.. Willard Parker
and wife, Mr.. John Hazelton and wife,
Rev. 7. j. Davies, Mrs. Howard ConoYer,
Mr.. Rudolph Benezet and wife, Misses
Addie and Sue Stratton, May Ecret, Lucy
Bartholomew, Ella Allen, Mrs Isaac Lloyd,
Mrs Hiram Shute, Mrs. John Scott and
daughter.
Mrs Anna Borton, Mrs. Bessie Borton
and children spent Saturday at Woodstown
Mss Carrie H. Gaunt, who has been
spending the summer at Bar Harbor,
arrived at her home here on Monday even
ing.
The Union Store windows are very at
tractiye, and Just now are suggestive OF
solid comfort, one window displaying very
pretty and substantial blankets and COM
fortahles, the other window display of
ladies' wrappers, neatly made of good
material and at very moderate prices.
The report given by Miss Ida Barr,
delegate from the Christian EndeavOr So
ciety to State Convention, held at Camden,
was presented last Sunday evening and
was much enjoyed by all who were present
to hear it, greatly enthusing associate
Endeavorers.
Mr.. G. V. Williams, of Trenton, spent a
few days in our town last week in the
interest of the New Jersey Children's
Home Society, cause which should enlist
the sympathy of every humane heart
Dr. Dilkes veterinary surgeon, is qnite
sick at this time
The Junior Mechanics and Daughters of
Liberty will attend divine services in the
M E. church next Sunday morning The
sermon will be delivered by Rev. Howard
Con0yer, pastor of that church.
James Ecret, while Smelling corn a few
days since, discovered an ear containing
eleven rows OF grains, TACT which farmers
say they never noticed before.
Electric lights are being placed in the
Methodist church, Samuel Ii. Mounce and
Stacy L. Pancoast, Jr, are doing the work
This is very desirable improvement
Mrs George Pine has been spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Phineas
Ledden, of Gloucester City.
William Norman, eldest son of Harry
Norman, met with a serious accident while
in boat on the pond with gun. In get
ting out of the boat he held the muzzIe of
the gun towards him, when one of the
hammers caught and the weapon was dis
charged, wouoding his right hand and
wrist, also, his right side. He succeeded
in reaching the nearest house where medi-
cal aid was secured. The wounds are do
ing well Under the skillful treatment of
DR.. s. F. Ashcraft. The lad is nineteen
years of age,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Ridgway and Rev.
and Mrs. ]. J. Davies attended the Bap-
| fist Association at Bridgeton last week.
Miss Pierce, of Phila., has been the
guest of Mrs. Thomas Burning during the
past week.
DIR. and Mrs. E. Detroit, of Camden,
have been visiting relatives and friends in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Lille Butcher and children, oil
Camden, are visiting her parents, David
Borton and wife.
Mr.. Cornelius Corson, of Camden, q
former resident of this place, has been re-
newing old acquaintance here.
| The regular business meeting of The
| Epworth League was held at the residence
of Benjamin Pancoast on Tuesday evening
The social part of the program was very
pleasant feature of the evening