Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-22
MuLLICA HILL.
Rev. William CornwelI, of Jacohstown,
visited relatives here on Monday.


Rev. William CornweiI, of Jacobstown,
visited relatives here on Monday.
Rain is very much needed in this vicinity.
Miss Hansen Coles, Of Philadelphia, has
been spending few days with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Rebecca Buzby, Of Wenonah has
has been visiting her sisters, the Misses
Croft
The Ladies' Aid Of the Baptist church
will hold the annual supper in the lecture
room Of the church on Tuesday evening,
Nov u. These repasts are well known,
far and near, for the substantial comfort
and social pleasure they supply. Our peo-
Pile have learned to look forward to them
with keen enjoyment.
The Farmers Institute held here last
week was one Of the most successful Of the
kind ever held in the State; large audiences
were present each session, who listened
with undiminished interest to the fine
speakers. The committee who decorated
the hall deserve especial credit for the
exquisite taste displayed in the selection OF
material and in the very pretty designs
shown.
The property Of the late Samuel Ashcraft
was sold on Thursday afternoon. The old
homestead vas purchased by Dr. John
Ashcraft. 1t had been in the Ashcraft
family for more than hundred years, and
is'a fitting and gratifying arrangement that
it still remains so.
Mrs. Abigail Dawson, who has resided
here for some time past, left on Friday to
reside with her son, near Mickleton.
The supper in the Baptist church will
commence at 5 O'Clock.
Mrs r. Ridgway has gone to spend sew
eral weeks with friends in Camden.
Christopher Knisell, who has been very
i'll for some time past is gradually improy-
ing, at last reports.
John Woodruff isyisiting his son Norton.
Parker Hurff moved to Palmyra on Mon
day
The literary given by the young people
of the Grange on Tuesday evening was
largely attended and the interesting pro-
gram greatly enjoyed
The property occupied by John c. Hazel
ton, at the South end OF town, was recently
sold to Nathan Folwell for S117 an acre.
Seldom have so many sales of old resi-
dences taken place as during the present
season.
The handsome residence of the late Jona-
than Colson, to be sold at public sale next
Saturday, is finely located and one Of the
most commodious and attractive in the
county.
Mrs Frank Ballenger, Mrs Martha LAT
ferty and John Ballenger and family
attended a surprise party at the home Of
George Richman, at Pittgrove, on Saturday
last
Services will be held at st. Stephens
Episcopal church next Sunday afternoon at
8 o'clock.
Mrs. Rebecea Gardiner has been spending
a week with friends at Salem.
Mrs. John Scott was Philadelphia yisi-
tor on Tuesday.
Chas. G. Coles, of Moorestown, was the
guest of relatives here on Thursday.
Our readers will be glad to learn that the
son Of Rev. J. j. Davies, who was last
week reported seriously i'll in Philadelphia,
is said to be doing well at this writing.
The store and dwelling of C. W. Ellzin-
ton present very attractive appearance in
their new and delicate coat of paint.
Large quantities of fertilizer are being
carted from Pancoast's lumber yard
There are very few vacant houses in our
town just now, not any in North Mullica
HILL
The friends of Frank Lloyd paid him an
unexpected visit on Thursday evening in
celebration Of his birthday annivery The
event was pleasant and memorable one
William Mearns moved into the house
vacated by Parker Hurff ON Tuesday.
There are fifty-four children in the pri-
mary department at Union Academy.
Mrs. Myra Evans, of Alloway, is visiting
old friends and acquaintances here.