Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-07-19
MULLIoA HILL.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lippincott spent
Sunday at Woodstown.
Charles Bill has received a desirable
position in Philadelphia.
s. L. Pancoast, Jr., is on the mend, after
very tedious illness.
The Epworth League held a meeting al
the home of Mrs. William Allen on Friday
evening.
Miss Alice Hazelton visited her brother
Harker in Philadelphia on Wednesday, he
is reported daily improving
Frank Moore has bad one of the finest
onion crops in this locality.
The children of Thomson Stewart are
among the whooping cough victims.
The cellar has been dug for the new
house of William MCGOWAN, on East Ave
Mrs. Emma Parker returned home on
Saturday. after several weeks visit with
friends in Camden.
Miss Ella Iredell. of Camden, has been
spending a few days with her parents
here.
Mr. James Engle, of Woodbury., visited
relatives here on Sunday.
William s. Harker, accompanied by his
nephews Oakford, Edward and Harker,
of Salem, took a fishing trip to BarDegat
ON Wednesday.
Miss Florence G. Copestick is spending
the week with friends at Almonesson.
Mrs Lydia C. Folwell, long time resi-
dent of this place, died at the residence of
her son in Philadelphia ON Monday even
ing July ninth, aged 80 years. The funeral
was held here on Thursday afternoon in
Friends meeting house.
Do not forget the Post excursion to
Atlantic City next Wednesday, July 81.
Every possible endeayor will be made to
render the occasion pleasant one.
Some repairs are being made in the
clock tower on st. Stephens Episcopal
church.
Work is progressing in the Improvements
being made in the main audience room of
ready for occupancy. Meanwhile services
are held in the pleasant lecture room
below.
Corn from the fine vegetable garden of
w S. Harker, has been enjoyed during the
past week.
Service will be held in ST. Stephens
church next Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock.
Miss Lizzie Wallace has been very i'll,
but is slightly better at this writing.
Mrs. Mccormick, who was so unfortun-
ate as to burn her hand last week in en-
deaYoring to put ont the flames of gaso-
line stove, is improving.
Vernon H. Burning is visiting friends at
Blackwood.
Mr.. James Chatter is spending the re-
mainder of the summer with his daughter,
Mrs. Joseph White.
Mr.. David Tatem and sister, Miss Sarah
Tatem, of Philadelphia were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Thomson on Sunday
The hot wave of Monday and Tuesday
was very trying to those at work in the
fields.
Lumber is being hauled for the new
board walk across the valley, and this fact
is encouraging to all who take that walk
frequently.
Mrs Hiram .shute is entertaining her
daughter, Mrs. Smith and little daughter,
of Ohio.
MIR. Walter Dunlap, of Camden, is visit
ing relatives here.
District Deputy Thomas L Munyan and
staff of Redwood Lodge, No. 234, installed
at French Lodge, No. 80, /. o. O F. on
Saturday the following officers Noble
Guard, William Evan; Vice Grand, Sam'l
F Ashcraft; Secretary, Edward Iredell
Conductor, A. J. Nichol; Warden, Thomas
Burning; Inner Guard, Isaac G. Allen
Outer Guard, Jacob G. Gooden Right
Supporter Noble Grand, J. NJ Hoffman
Left Supporter Noble Grand, Frank E.
Lloyd; Right Scene Supporter, William Il
Allen; Left Scene Supporter, William
Jenkins; Chaplain, George Walter.
Potatoes were as low as seventy cents
per barrel at our station this week.