Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-02-04
MULLlCA HILL.

The annual meeting OF the Horse Pro-
tective Association was held in the town
hall, on Monday afternoon, with most Of
the members present.
At the Grange, Tuesday evening eleven
took the fourth degree.
The president OF the w. G. T. u. has
rented the W. G. T. q hall to the young
converts of the Methodist Church. They
propose meeting two evenings week, and
will form young peoples association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Heritage were
Sunday guests of Mr.. snd Mrs. Burning al
Glassbor0.
John Bishop was claimed by death on
Sunday morning The funeral took place
on Wednesday at Friends meeting house,
Woodstown. Mr.. Bishop was past so years
of age.
Revival services are being continued this
week with good congregations at the Meth
0dist Church Thus far about sixty have
united with the church, many of them are
heads of families. A very helpful service
is the early meeting at half past nine on
Sunday morning, to which all are invited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Batten of Woodbury.
are spending few days with their daugh-
ser Mrs. G. E. Kirby of this locality. !
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church
held meetlng and were entertained at the
home of Miss Walter Ridgeway on Tuesday
last.
Mr.. Frank Moore is moving the old
school house to his lot on Woodstown ave.,
and make twin dwelling.
Walter Jones, has the Denelbeck dwell
ling moved on lot he owned on Woodland
avenue 1t is already rensed to Charles
Hendrickson.
The Daughters of Liberty held district
meeting at Glassboro on Tuesday evening
the 23rd inst. Representatives from Null
lica Hill were present. Mrs. Day, the
State Councillor, was present and made an
able address. At the close of the meeting
social evening was enjoyed and refresh
ments served.
The Executive Committee of the Phila-
delphia Milk Shippers Uuion, has fixed the
wholesale price of milk for February at
cents per quart.
Woodbury. City Surveyor Williams NJ.
Carter and daughter was in town here last
week and took dinner with William Horner.
4 Farmers will take rest from blowing
! this weather. Mercury was down to 50
I above zero on Monday.
Among the sick are Mrs. Joseph Stratton,
Mr.. Lucius Atkinson and Mrs. William
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Palmer, of Berwin,
Pa, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Ridgway. Saturday and on Sunday they
took dinner with MIR. and Mrs William
nj. Colson in Mullica Hill.
Wedding bells will ring on Wednesday,
February 10th, when Mr.. William Dunn
Iredell of Mullica Hill, and Miss Anna
Hope Pancoast of Mickleton, will be mar
ried in the Friends Meeting House at
Mickleton. Mr.. and Mrs. Iredell will re-
side on his fathers estate near Mullica
Hill
AJbertus Wilson, who has rented the
Folwell farm, is moving some of his goods
on the premises. February 20 he will take
possession. He has the best fOur-horse
team that has passes through Mullica
Hill.
Mr.. Charles Stratton, of Maryland, has
been visiting relatives in this locality.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ballenger have
been on the sick list for the past two
weeks.
The next holiday will be Lincoln's birth
day. February II, COMMUNICATING the one
hundredth anniversary of the great enamel.
pator Presidents, and Governor Fort has is
sued proclamation calling on municipal
tiles and all public organizations and
public schools 80 observe this holiday.
Thomas Munyan has the cellar dug for
the Dunlap dwelling on Woodstown ave.
Advertised letters for February at the
Mullica Hill post office:W. G.. Alfred, Leh
CAN'T, Delus E. Lines, Mrs. Moror, Leo
Armstrong, Walter F. Hall, Miss Golden
Mccormick, General Wentworth. William
F. Iredell, postmaster.
Mr.. Oren Homer, OF Camden, was a Sun
day guest of his parents William Horner
and wife.
William S. Harker of Mullica Hill has
left Bradentown, Fla, and is now at Port
Orange, on the east coast, where has q
number Of friends from Woodbury. and
Philadelphia, spending part of the VIM