Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-04
MICKLETON.
Friends here are attending their quarter
ly meeting at Woodstown to-day.

Friends here are attending their quarter
ly meeting at Woodstown to-day
The next meeting of the Young Friends
Association will be held as the Meeting
House, First-day evening, the seventh, as
seyen thirty instead Of oeventh-day even
ing. All are cordially invited.
The next meeting Of the Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union will be held at the
interesting program will be prepared for
the meeting. ALI interested in the work
will be cordially welcomed
The Thimble Club enjoyed a social at
JerIie Haines' on Friday evening.
Mr.. James Burkitt, Warrington's tenant
moved last week,
Benjamin Heritage and the principal OF
our public school, Miss Lille Worrel, were
among those in attendance at a Teachers
Training Conference held at Fifteenth and
Race street on the twenty seventh Among
the speakers were: DIR. Charles r. Judd, of
Yale University, DR.. Bird T. Baldwin, of
West Chester State Normal; Superintend-
ent James H. VanSickle, OF the Baltimore
Public Schools, and President Joseph
Swain, of Swarthmore College.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter S. Tomlin enter
tanned for dinner on Wednesday. she 24th,.
MIR. and Mrs, Charles S. Myrose, of Phil
adelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Myers and
son Richard, of Mickleton; Miss Mary Jane
Smith, of Lansdown, Pa and Mr.. Harry
Goukler, of Philadelphia. The dinner was
given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Myrose.
The day was also the anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Tomlin's marriage Mr.. and
Mrs Myrose, Miss Smith, and Mr.. Goukler
constitute quar- tette, so vocal and lnstru-
mental music was an enjoyable feature of
the occasion.
Mrs. Hannah A. Warrington entertained
for tea on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Pancoast, of Swedesboro; Mr.. and MIS-.
Owen Pancoast and daughter Frances, of
Swedesboro; Mr. and Mrs Frank BrowL,
and daughters Mary and Elsie, OF Pauls-
boro; MIR. and Mrs. Burkits Warrington,
Of Mickleton. and Fannie Carvin.
The educational meeting in Clarks hall,
Clarksboro, on Tuesday evening, was pre-
eminently a success. Surely the COM
munity IL indebted to Mr.. Clark for pro-
viding such fine audience room, is was
the fist time many present had been in
it since it was enlarged and equipped with
a new piano. Mr.. Clark said the audience
was the largest he bad ever had in the hall,
the platform was beautifully decorated
with foliage and blooming plants from
Isaac 7. Hams conservatory. Miss Lydia
A. Grandtield opened the meeting with q
piano selection, and played the accom-
paniments for all the singing. The pres
ence and singing of the young people from
the three schools Of the township was an
inspiration TO every one. The speakers
congratulated the young people on the
splendid opportunity that awaited them
for the next fifty years in helping to estab-
lish higher standards of righteousness than
now obtained, but any reference TO the
eloquent address can only prove an inius-
tice to the speaker, Henry W. Wilbur, who
must have stimulated the best in each to
active purpose. % the other hand we are
confdent the speaker found much for en-
couragement in the fact that so many cit
liens Of this community felt it worth while
on an unfavorable evening TO give their
presence TO meeting Of that character.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
desires to thank all who 90 operated in
making the meeting success.