Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-02-21
MULLICA HILL.

Mrs William F. Iredell and daughter
Anna have both been quite sick with grip.
John Gaunt's sale of household goods
last Thursday was we'll attended and good
prices were realized.
T. O. Dickinson has moved to Jefferson.
Mr.. Isaac Hall, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Chas. fullerton.
The weather prophet who predicted a
very mild winter was not as correct as the
ground hog this time. The northern blasts
Of last week were extremely severe.
Frank Mounce is among the grip victims
just now.
Marvin Atkinson moved on Monday into
the house vacated by T. O. Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dougherty were
over-Sunday visitors at Atlantic City.
Miss Lulu Bassett, of Bassett, has been
visiting Miss Anna Parker.
The Huron Haymakers' Association,
recently organized here, has twenty-three
members who propose to hold their meet
ings monthly. They are an enthusiastic
and hopeful organization and start out with
bright prospects.
Rev. DIR. Brown is quite sick at this
writing.
Our aged citizen, Samuel Iredell who
has been in feeble health for some time, is
much worse at this time.
Lewis Parker was kicked by newly
purchased COW a few days since and injured
about the face.
Marshall McKibbon, Of Philadelphia, has
been the guest of Mrs Lafferty for few
days.
Samuel Armstrong is still quite afflicted
with muscular rheumatism.
Nathan Lippincott returned from his trip
to Missouri on Wednesday.
of the Union Store on Saturday afternoon.
Frank Sherwin purchased it for $40 an acre,
there being 81 acres.
Jonathan Iredell moved into the vacant
property at the north end of the town on
Tuesday, and the same day Borton Somers
moved to the farm vacated by Mr.. Iredell.
On Wednesday Edward Beale, Of Alloway,
moved into the Jonathan Colson property,
recently purchased by Mrs. Myra Evans.
Quite number Of families are in their
new. homes long before the usual annual
moving time. 1t has been ideal weather
this week for moving.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moore were Phila.
guests on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Stokes Union celebrated the heavenly
birthday of Frances E. Willard on Thurs
day afternoon at which meeting many quo
tations from the gifted pen of their lamented
leader were recited OF read. On the same
day the Loyal Temperance Legion, COM
posed of thirty -four members, and recently
organized by J. W. Pierce, held its first
meeting with Miss Deborah Stratton as
leader. The following officers from among
the members of the Legion were elected
President, Edna Duell vice president,
Bertha White secretary Lewis Parker:
treasurer, Maud Mills; press reporter,
Ralph Norman; organist, Rebecca Shiveler;
assistant organist, Bessie Heritage.
There was large attendance at the sale
of George Gaunt on Tuesday at which very
/ fair prices were realized.
Four of the pupils of Miss Sara Hazel
/ ton, Jefferson school, attended the recent
teachers examination at Woodbury., two OF
whom were successful, and one of them,
Miss Ada Gooden has accepted position in
school at Asbury, and entered upon her
new uuOlco do teechei ou bAonutty iHOlluuS.
Both teacher and pupil are entitled to con-
CALCULATIONS.
The Daughters Of Liberty held district
meeting here on Monday evening. A mum
Der of visitors of other lodges were present
Quite a large delegation was present from
Swedesboro. Some distinguished speakers
gave very instructive and interesting adj
dresses. Refreshments were served and al
enjoyed a sociable and profitable occasion.
A class of ten were received into ths
Grange on Tuesday evening
The sale of the late Mrs. E. Parker will
take place on Saturday afternoon.