Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-03-14
MULLIcA HILL.


Miss Huldah Aisles, of Woodbury., ha
been visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Grim
shaw.
Miss Alinda Benezet entertained severa
of her friends on Tuesday evening last.
George Gaunt was so unfortunate as tt
lose one of his new horses few days since
The rain on Saturday and Sunday was {
boon to farmers, and filled up the empty
tanks and wells.
The grip continues to prevail; some are
convalescing and several have just beer
attacked with it.
The attendance at Union Academy upper
room has been very small, on account of the
illness among the pupils. In the primary
department the attendance last week was
| fifty-one.
Mrs. William Summerill had a fall last
Thursday afternoon and dislocated her
elbow. She is improving, but the injury
has been very painful.
John Casperson, of Paulsboro, has been
employed by Edward Burning, of this
place.
Mrs. Palmer Fullerton continues quite
sick with the grip.
Mrs. Thomas Borton has been spending a
few days with her daughter in Philadel-
phia.
Clinton Iredell entered upon his new
duties at the depot on Monday morning.
Jacob Hoffman is able to be out again,
after being confined to the house with i'll
ness during the winter.
The pastor of the M. E. church and his
estimable wife were much missed on Sun
dey. There are many who earnestly desire
that they may return here for another year.
Our townsman, William S. Harker, re-
turned from his Florida trip few days
well as by the tickle March weather.
The district meeting of the Junior Me-
chanics, previously announced for last Fri
day, March s, was changed by the State
officers, who have decreed that it shall be
held at Clayton instead of at this place.
Quite number of our citizens enjoyed
the calendar tea on Saturday evening,
though many who had anticipated the
pleasure of going were disappointed on
account of the unfavorable weather. To
those entering, the pretty lecture room pre-
sented scene that suggested fairy land
Inc prllilan6 lights, the taoles decorated
WIN CHOICE plants anu priSht WIN silver
anu ueiicateiy uecorateu emma, tasteiul and
convenient IN an ther appointments, pre-
siueu over ny FAIRIES, VINO, IN tnelr pretty
c e,'' aesignatea the months Wnlch
sney leplesehteu N tlle calendar. menu
iiau peen aiiai,Seu' uainty, attractise ana
seneious enough " sssIisiy !ne lhose iaseiul,
uus iii''isi hs'ic sAni anu ienheu
otiSle "ele uispiayeu III an .ne arrange
watchwords of the occasion AZ the close
of the tea the narticinants rasolved them
selves into a oniet audience to listen to a
fine literary entertainment nnder the d;rec.
tion Of Miss MARGARET Davies 4 choir
composed of the members of the two classes
by whom the tea and literary were given
sang with much expression and snirit that
chaTminely appropriate and insnirino song
sT,et n little Sunshine in }, An ORGAN solo
by Mrs. Lintner was we'll execnfed and
appreciated by all, also vocal solo bv Miss
Bertha Scott. Recitations nv our two
Young elocutionists. Misses Brown and
Barr. greatly impressed and delighted the
audince. These two Young ladies' who are
becoming celebrities in their art. deserve
the thanks of the community. whom thew
so willingly and cheerfully entertained
To Miss Davies an earnest expression Of
appreciation is due for her untiring patience
and remarkable skill in deyeloping talent