Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-19
MuLLlCA HILL.

Col. William H. Snowden, of Vir-
ginia, has been spending few days
with Mr. and Mrs Robert G. Folwell
Mr.. George Hilyard. of Philadelphia,
and son, Charles Hilyard. of Newbold
were Sunday guests of G. w. Ell1in
| ton
| The twenty-first annual reunion of
| the survivors of the ninth New Jersey
/ Volunteers, will be held in Odd Eel
lows Hall, Pennsgroye, on Friday
I September 10th.
Mrs. w. Heritage and son, Master
Howard, We're guests of Mr.. P. Howard
i Avis and family on Monday
Anton Burgher is conductor in Mr.
i Fousts place, While he is on his va
cation
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dilks gave
/ their annual banquet to their friends
and the Cornet Band of Mullica Hill,
of which Mr. Dilks is a member The
/ table was loaded with the watermel-
! ons, canteloupes, peaches, grapes and
other delicacies. Over 20 persons We're
present, and the band played some
fine selections.
Miss Lucretia, daughter of Mr. and
| Mrs. Joseph L. White, of High street,
! who has been i'll with tonsilitis at her
! boarding place in Philadelphia, is con
yalescing.
I There will be a harvest home at
Evan this Thursday The Mullica
Hill band will render some fine selec-
tons. Harvest homes are very fash
| icnable in Gloucester County
| Conductor and Mrs. Foust are on a
trip, going south, then up in the state
/ of Massachusetts.
Mrs. Mary A. Kirby, of Woodstown,
/ is visiting Mr.. w. S. Harker, for an
/ indefinite time.
Mr.. Fl. Heritage, of the Union store,
/ is taking his vacation. He and Mrs.
Heritage are off for Atlantic City.
! Miss Delma Wolfe has returned from
/ Westyille
Miss L. Kirkbride spent Saturday
/ with her sister at Merchantville
! Mrs. Charles Aggins and two daugh-
/ tiers. Misses Sue and Evelyn Aggins,
OF Haddonfield, We're guests Of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Joseph Merriel. Jr., for ten days.
! Mrs. Aggins is a sister Of the late Rev.
j Harry Hamilton, who was pastor in
/ the First Baptist Church. Mullica Hill,
for a number Of years.
Mr.. and Mrs James Anthony, Of
/ Camden, were guests of Mr. George
/ Il. Coles and family on Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Merriel gave,
| q watermelon party at their home
Saturday evening to about thirty of
/ their friends. Peaches and canta-
{ loupes were bountifully served and
they all had a joyous time
Mr.. and Mrs. David Barton enter
tanned their grandson, Elwood Haines,
Of SWpd bnro raoantIv
There has been a sharp rise in the
price of tomatoes. in this locality They
are said to be 40 cents per basket.
Master Eugene R. Brown, grandson
of Mrs. B. R. Black, has been quite
ill.,
Or. James B. Wamsley, of Diamond
and Eighteenth street, Philadelphia,
spent Tuesday with friends here in
town
Senator Stacy L. Pancast lost a SO
lb. watermelon that he had in his of
( fee. but somebody stole a march on
him and carried it off It's wonder
who did it, but it was good joke
as six lb. melon did not speak
much for his fertilizer.
Mr. Isaac White proposes moving
in town and occupying his newly pur-
chased property on South Main street
A cement gutter in front of the I'm
ion Store is a great improvement.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard F. Parker en-
tertained friends from Twentieth and
Norris, Philadelphia, over Sunday.
Several teams are hauling gravel
from Edward Gaunt's to the Causeway,
raising it considerably higher