Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-10-17
MULLICA HILL.

Sunday and Monday were very rainy
days in this section, but rain was much
needed.
Clinton Iredell moved into the Harmony
Club House on Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Maxwell, of Phila, has been
spending few days with relatives at the
northern end of the town.
Miss Lizzie McQuillan, of Daretown, has
been visiting Mrs. Richman.
Miss Eva Ballinger has been spending a
few days at Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Rev. G. L. Bishop preached in st.
Stephens church last Sunday afternoon
from the text, THY Kingdom Come"
Miss Emma Gibson is lying very low at
this writing with no possible hope of re-
covery.
The Amos Gardiner farm, one of the best
in this vicinity, will be sold in the near
future. 1t is now occupied by Washington
Warner.
Sweet potatoes are of excellent quality
this year, but prices are too low to re-
munerate the farmer for his time and labor
in raising this favorite.
Rev. J. J. Davies delivered the opening
sermon at the meeting of the West New
Jersey Baptist Association recently held at
Cape May.
Miss Emma Pine, of Gloucester, visited
relatives and friends here on Thursday and
Friday.
Miss Anna Parker entertained several of
her young friends on Friday evening.
The suit in which George w. Andrews
and Philip Walaman were the defendants
has been referred to higher court. They
were charged with violating the game laws
by letting their dogs run at large on the
evening Of September IA. Justice Reese
deemed the evidence sufficient for a con-
viction and fined the defendants, but they
decided to appeal the case.
Mrs Stanton and daughter, of Philada.,
were guests of Mrs. Lafferty on Sunday.
Daughters of Liberty, Pride of Mt Yer
non Council, No. III, will give supper on
the evening Of October 26. This council
is said to be in very prosperous condition,
limitations being Of frequent occurrence.
Miss Margaret L. Davies was one of the
participants in the very interesting program
at the triangular debate at Clayton on Sat
urday evening.
The Pine property, exposed for sale Oh
Thursday, was not purchased, the sale
closing at bid of $1,000. The location is
most desirable one.
Mrs. Rebecca Dilks and daughter, Mrs.
| Holdcraft, with her daughter Ethel, Of
Harrisonville, were guests Of Mrs. Saraf
Tomlin on Sunday.
| The parties who went from here tC
Gettysburg last week express their enjoy
ment of the excursion.
Rev. J. J. Davies and family attended
| the fifth wedding anniversary Of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Irwin Ireland, at Woodbury., or
Tuesday evening.
| Mrs. Emma Richman will hold millin
cry opening at her establishment on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday evenings OF this
week.
Miss Carrie H. Gaunt, of Philada, made
short visit to friends here on Saturday
and Sunday.
The improvement of painting houses
way, just completed, presents very at
tractiye appearance, also the dwelling O
Mr.. Isaac Lloyd, at the north end, which il
nearing cOupieJlOn. fdiHGeIS are now a.
work on the residence of Joseph Brown.
The second annual recital to be given b,
the music pupils of Miss M. L. Davies will
be held in the town hall on Saturday even
ing, Oct. 26th. Miss Elma Heritage vii
assist as vocalist, and Prof. Warren E
Stranger, of Glassboro, as pianist. AID
mission, reserved seats, % cents; genera
admission 20 cents; children, Is cents. 1
very interesting program has been arranged
which promises delightful entertainment
Sweet potatoes are quoted now at ST.. Il
and 81. Is and are being stored here in larg
quantities.
Mrs. Kennaid, of Phila., is visiting he
niece, Mrs. Norton Woodruff.
Mrs. Elmira Evans has returned HON,
after several weeks visit in Salem county.
Mrs. w. H. Burning, of Mt. Royal
spent the day with friends here Tuesday.
The next regular meeting of Stokes
Union will be held ON Thursday afternoon
Oct. 9th, at three O'Clock. Topic
Temperance work in Sunday schools. y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Conover spent Thursda.
with their mother at Harrisonville.
William S. Harker has been quite sicl
for several days, but is able to be out again
|