Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-03-04
MULLICA HILL.


Mrs. John g. Holmes, of Tioga, Pa.
was guest of Miss l.. Kirkbride q
few days of the past week.
DIR. James A. Wamsley, Of Phila.
was in Mullica Hill on Friday. He
proposes moving a dwelling house on
his property to the middle of his lots
on South Main street to make a wide
drive from the street to his summer
residence.
Mr.. Rob't Folwell, of Folwell &
Bros, Phila., was in Mullica Hill, on
Sunday visiting his father, Robert c.
Folwell, who is quite indisposed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Campbell
of Phila., we're the guests of relatives
here over Sunday.
The public sale of VILLAIN Madciff
on Thursday last was largely attended
and things brought fair prices.
A flock of wild geese flew over this
vicinity on Saturday It was a large
flock and they were flying northward
It predicts an early Spring.
The young men of this town who
recently organized and rented the w.
G. T. U. Hall decided to call their or
ganization the Brotherhood of the M.
E. Church.
New Jersey M. e. Conference will
begin it's annual session in the First
Church, Camden on March 10th. We
hope our pastor, H. M. Smith will
return to Mullica Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Folwell,
son of Robert c., Folwell, are being
congratulated on the advent of son.
The Epworth League meets at the
ME- parsonage Tuesday evening,
March 9th. Some special music and
literary will be the program for
the evening.
Edward Munyan was in Trenton on
Wednesday and Thursday of last week
as delegate for the Huron Tribe of
Red Men No. 80.
Advertised letters remaining in the
post Office March lisa: Charles Adams,
Author Bird, Patrick Hyney, Robert
Lamson, William Bilderbock, E. A.
Conner, A. Jackson, Mrs. Artel Till
man.
Mrs. Nathan S. Lloyd entertained
the Ladies' Aid of the Baptist Church
on Tuesday afternoon at her home.
Former Senator Stacy L .Pancoast
was in Phila. on Monday. Report has
it that he is about to purchase an
automobile.
Wallace Skinner is taking lessons
to be a chauffeur for John A. Balm
gers new white steamer auto.
Farmer Fullerton, bank messenger
of this place, stopped at the Union
store on Saturday for the mail, when
he was stricken with paralysis. He
was taken to his home on High st.
in a carriage. He has a severe pain
in his head and cannot walk, but sat
up in a chair on Monday. 1t is hoped
he will soon recover
The moving picture show in the
town hall Friday evening was a great
success, and the hall was crowded.
J. Fennimore Iredell has sold his
fine driving horse to Isaac White, the
liveryman.
Mr.. Charles Hurff, of near Harrison
vile, lost valuable horse on Friday.
Twelve young men of this town at
tended service at the M. E. Church at
Elmer on Sunday. Mrs. Keith, the
evangelist, will be at Elmer this week.
Extra services this week at the Bap-
list Church, except Saturday.
Mrs. Warren Parker was given a
birthday surprise on Monday at her
HOli1G i'll Lie SuUuID Us. vi. It. dIh0I
took his family and many Others All
went loaded with delicacies of the
season A bounteous supper was
spread in the dining room that they
enjoyed, after which social hour was
spent. They left for home wishing
Mrs. Parker many joyful returns.
Report of the intermediate room of
Union Academy, Feb, 1909: Number
enrolled, 40; percentage of attendance
ola; number present every day, IL;
neither absent nor tardy, Paul Fin
keni, Ethel Johncon, Laura Zane, Car
RE Pancoast, Harry Carney, Hazel
Gardiner, Maude Ferris.
Mr. and Mrs George Poinsett are
entertaining Miss Margaret Bill, of
New York City.
Henry and Rachel Lippincott visit
ed their son Carol Lippincott and
family at Lansdown, who have pur-
chased a new residence.
The boys will have to be on their
good behavior as Mayor Harker ar
rives home from Port Orange, Fla,
Wednesday of this week.
Prof. Davis of Union Academy, has
been indisposed a few days.
The Glassboro High School pupils
enjoyed holiday on Monday, Wash
ington's Birthday.
Contractor Munyan has his force
of men at work on Contractor Fox's
new residence on Woodland ave.
n