Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-06-20
MUI.LICA HILL.

On Tuesday last the Harrison Heights
| improvement Company met in the New
Jersey Trust building, Camden, and organ
lied by electing the following officers and
directors President, E. N Howell; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, J. w. Howell Direc-
tors, E. N. Howell, E. S. Ireland, W. S.
Dilks, Rudolph Benezet and G. w. Elkin-
ton, Judge Armstrong, Of Camden, acting
as Counsel Incorporation papers were
fled at Trenton some days ago and they are
now in possession of q charter and certiti-
cate of corporation. The New Jersey Trust
Company are the trustees.
William Coles, of Moorestown, spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives in this
vicinity.
At recent meeting Of the Township
Board of Education, Mr. Albertson Crea-
mer, of Vineland, was elected to fill the
principals position at Redwood left
vacant by the resignation of Mr.. Henry
Stratton. Miss Anna Gooden has accepted
the school at Clem's Run.
The Epworth League held an interesting
meeting on Tuesday evening at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. DR.. H. H. Carr.
Miss Carrie H. Gaunt is visiting friends
at Woodstown.
Miss Lydia Hazelton, of Phila., has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Margaret Colson.
Mrs. DR.. S. f. Ashcraft has been enjoy
ing visit from her mother, Mrs. Keithler,
of Pennsylvania. .
Miss Carrie Dennis, of Phila., has been
the guest of Mrs. Poinsett for few days
past.
Mrs. Sarah Roberts is visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Rev. j. j. Davies and Nathan Lloyd re-
turned from their trip to Boston on Satur-
day, expressing their enjoyment of the
meeting of the conclave of Heptasophs and
of the entire trip.
William Colson, S. L. Pancoast, ST., and
William S. Harker left home on Saturday
purposng to spend a week at the Pan
American Exposition.
The Children's Day exercises in the Bap-
list church last Sunday were very interest
ing and delightful. The church was
beautiful and fragrant with elaborate and
and beautiful floral designs, the platform
perfect bower of exquisite bouquets of
roses. Musical selections were especially
fine, as were also the recitations, both by
the young people and children. Dr. Geo.
w. Clark, of Heightstown, was present and
made an eloquent address which was highly
appreciated by the large audience present.
Children's Day has become Red Letter
Day of glad anticipation, not only to the
children, but to their elders who share in
the children's joy and delight in these
beautiful entertainments given by the little
ones.
On Monday the water was drawn from
the pond, the bridge taken down for repairs
and evening found the town in darkness,
and brought to us realization of what
deprivation it is to be without the electric
lights, and what blessing and convenience
their cheering rays are to streets and dwell
lings. We shall probably be without them
the entire week
Our Sabbath-schools have been invited to
attend the combination Sunday school ex-
cursion to the seashore in July.
S. L. Pancoast, ST., attended the funeral
Of the late John NJ Moore at Clayton last
Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Parker and little son Harold
were Phila. guests on Monday.
Gilbert Kirkbride, wife and two sons, of
Sewell, were guests of Jonathan Iredell on
Sunday.
Alfred and Anna Way, of Phila., were
guests of Thomas and Anna Borton over
Sunday.
Miss Florence Copestick is visiting
friends at Almonesson.
Miss Sallie Lafferty entertained her Sun
day-school class on Thursday afternoon at
her home. She was assisted in entertain
ing by Miss Foster and Mrs Isaac Lloyd.
Mrs. Samuel Silver, of Clayton,ss visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Atkinson
on Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Lafferty returned home on Tues
day from fortnight's absence in Phila.
Robert Folwell marketed the first early
potatoes this week.
The first Demorest Medal Contest ever
held in this place will be held next Thurs
day evening, June 81. Newfeld is the only
other town in the county in which these
contests have been held. The six contest
ants are all young people from our own
town and vicinity. A cordial invitation is
extended the public to attend.