Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-10
MuLLlcA HILL.

MuLLiCA HILL.
! John Smith and wife and Miss Viola and
Master George, who have been guests of is.
White aud family for ten days, returned to
their home in Camden on Monday Mr..
Smith draws the reins over fine team of
horses that be had here with him.
Rev. and Mrs George w. Lamburn and
two daughters left on Monday for Philips
burg where they will visit relatives and re-
cuperate for week or ten days.
Painters are applying the brush to several
farm houses Robert c. Folwell's house,
occupied by William Somers has one coat
on; this week Mr.. William Pitman will
commence George Harmer, Jr's., residence
near Jacksonville.
At the meeting last Thursday in the w.
c. 7. U. hall the annual election Of officers
took place. Mrs Margaret CoIson was re-
elected president, Anna Burton secretary
and treasurer, Deborah Ballenger cores
ponding secretary.
Thomas Borton, who has been suffering
with broken rib, and could not walk
without crutch is much better, and looks
bright and improved.
II is reported that William Munyan will
be elected Justice of the Peace
Frank Brown and wife, of Paulsboro,
were guests Of William S. Harker on Sun.
day.
| The funeral of Allen Tomlin, of Jeffer-
son, took place on Wednesday morning al
ten O'Clock. Services at his late home,
interment at Eglington cemetery. Mr..
Tomlin was bed-ridden for fifteen years.
The cement side walk fever has cooled
off in Mqllica Hill.
George FL. Horner is in the State of Maine
selecting seed potatoes for the South Jersey
trade. He will be absent two months.
The members Of Mullica Hill Lodge Of
Red Men held a meeting last evening, action
was saken looking to the establishments of a
local funeral benefit association in connec-
tion with the Mullica Hill Tribe.
Thomas Borton, who bad two ribs frac.
tured from falling out oil plum tree is
able to be out riding attending to business.
Silas Smith and wife, and John Durham
and wife Of Millyille, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Willard F. Parker.
Jacob Kay and wife, Of Philadelphia, who
have been spending the summer at Ocean
City, were guests OF Mr.. Isaac Key oyer
Sunday
Miss Josephine Kier has returned from a
visit to Hurffyille, the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Hurf, nee Hazelton.
The First-day school Union will be held
in Friends meeting house, Mullica Hill,
Seyenth-day next, September 12th; dinner
will be served in Parker's hall.
To.oo. NJ uYaIfo
Sunday at supper, Gail DeCrow, and wife of
the South West, and John Driver and wife,
of Pitman Grove.
The next meeting Of the w. c. 7. U /,
will take place September 18th. Subject
Literature and Moral Education.
Lowell Ridgway is in Camden i'll with
typhoid fever. His mother, Rebecca Ridg-
way. has gone to him.
Paul, the son OF Mr.. and Mrs Harry
French, is i'll with typhoid fever, and the
house is quarantined.
Edward Carey proposes moving his family
in Maryland TO his old home the coming
spring, and Aaron Burton has rented the
home when Mr.. Carey vacates.
Ralph Norman and wife, Of Clifton
Heights, Pa, were Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Horatio Heritage.
Advertised letters remaining unclaimed
in the Mullica Hill post Office for the month
of August: William Armstrong, William
Cosard, Mrs. Nora Dillon, Master William
Ehring, Walter Ehring, Joseph Furrell.
Charles Cans, Harvie Harris, Miss Ellen
Deyen. Frank Lutz, Thomas Moore, John
A. Miller, Joseph DiPranze, George r.
Rapp, CharlesssShivers, Harry Stiles, Sulli-
vas County Dairy Co., Miss Ella Still, JE
Teaznfitz, Miss Margaret Tucker.
The train steamed out of Mullica Hill
station Tuesday morning with Supervising
Principal John II. Tharp, three teachers
and eighteen pupils for the Glassboro High
School.
Mrs. Warren Atkinson was taken to a
Philadelphia hospital for treatment on Fri
day, the 4th instant.
Miss Emily Gleason and Miss Frances
Watson, of Gloucester City, were guests OF
Mrs. VIM. Munyan over Sunday.
Mr:Jonathan Iredell was given delight.
full birthday surprise last Friday, Septem-
Der 4. h. A large postal shower decended
silently and brightly on the ffty-sixth
anniversary of the youngest of eight broth
ers and sisters. They came, these lovely
cards, from number of States, and from
many counties of our own State, with the
warmest wishes OF friends and relatives.