Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-17
MULLICA HILL.


Mrs. Emily Wright, Of Moorestown, il
visiting her brother, Jacob Moore.
Miss Mary Armstrong is visiting relatives
in Philadelphia
Mrs. G. Rogers and daughter Sarah, O.
Pennsgrove, are visiting her sister, Mrs
James White.
| Principal Henry Stratton, of Union
Academy, has returned to our town for the
remainder of his vacation.
Mrs. Rachel Silvers, of Missouri, is
spending the summer with her brother
Jacob Mounce.
Mrs. Nellie Chapman is visiting relatives
and friends in town.
Mrs Rebecca Ridgway is visiting rela-
tiives in Woodbury.
S. L. Pancoast and William S. Harker
have been enjoying a trip to Atlantic City.
Patrick Dougherty, of Philadelphia, has
been spending a week with his brother,
James Dougherty.
Members of Sabbath-schools are antici-
pating the excursion to Cape May on the
Z. 80 a. m. A. joyful anticipation for the
AAootC WIGS 1Ao WC1l do tlCll pCdCuCIS-
Mrs. Elizabeth Petit, of Philadelphia,
has been the guest of Mrs. Sarah Roberts
for few days.
Miss Emily r. Kirby, of Woodstowp,
State Superintendent of W. G. T. U. Press
Work, spent Sunday with relatives here
French Lodge, No. 80, 1. O. o. F., re-
Gently installed the following officers: n
g., Clinton Iredell; V. G., Geo. w. Reece;
Sec'y, Edward Iredell: r. S. N. G., J. M.
Hoffman; L. S. N G., H. Ploucher; Wan,
M. Melber; Con-, A. j. Nichols; l. G., A.
M. Ridgway; o. G., Geo. H. Shea; R. S.
V. c., J. c. Allen; r. S. S., T. Burning;
L. S. S., F. E. Lloyd District Deputy
Grand Master F. T. Holman officiated at
the installation, after which refreshments
were served, consisting of ice cream and
cake.
Miss Florence Copestick left home on
Monday morning for Hagerstown, Md,
purposing to spend the remainder of her
vacation with relatives in that city and in
Purcellville, Va.
George Atkinson, of darlington, KY, is
visiting his brother, Warren Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Evans visited friends
at Woodbury. on Sunday.
Miss Alberta Strobridge, of Camden, is
the guest of Miss Margaret Bill.
This community sympathizes with Mr..
and Mrs. Shelmire in the death of their
little daughter, which occurred under cir
cumstances peculiarly sad.
Rev. G. L. Bishop, Rector of st. Stephens
Church, delivered a patriotic sermon on
Sunday afternoon. Subject, 1.-THE Nations
That Forget Cod"
Miss Deborah H. Stratton and George
Reece were delegates to the Christian En-
deavor Convention at Bridgeton this week.
Rev. Mr.. Munger, of Crozier Seminary,
will speak in the Baptist Church on Sunday
evening, July 81.
Many of our citizens are anticipating the
pleasure of their annual outing-the Post
excursion to Atlantic City, an the 23d, next
Wednesday.
On August 81 there will be an excursion
from this place to New York and up the
historic Hudson river, the world-renowried
Palisades and Highlands to West Point and
Newburg.
Several companies of the young men
from the closed glass factories of Glassboro
passed through our town the first of the
week seeking employment. Nine of them
were employed by one of our farmers to
work in the potato fields, but they COM
planned Of long hours and passed on.
The potato crop in this locality is said to
be the best for several years, with fairly
good prices The freight depot is one of
the busiest places just now, with all the
variety and quantity of produce which the
season yields.
Miss Alice Hazelton is visiting friends at
Plainfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dunlap, of Camden,
visited friends here on Sunday.
Lizzie, eldest daughter of Thompson
Steward, celebrated her eighth birthday on
Monday by entertaining several of her
little schoolmates and friends at tea
party.
Miss Lizzie DUEL attended the Mickleton
picnic on Saturday.