Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-21
MULLIC4 HILL.


Samuel w. Brown, Jr.. has bought
the farm adjoining the farm of S. G.
Borton and known as the Cooper
farm, and will convert it into a dairy
farm. He recently purchased the
farm known as the George Ham prop
erty and it is said has already paid
for it,
The members of the Emmanuel Bible
Glass met at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. A. J. Finn Thursday evening of
last week in honor of their teacher,
Prof. j. H. Tharp, who will soon
move his family to Mantua, where ne
is now teaching in the public school.
His daughter, Miss Anna Tharp, is his
assistant. There are 36 members in
the Bible Glass and a goodly number
were present at the reception. Read
ings and games formed pleasant fea-
ture of the evening. Pastor Finn
made few we'll chosen remarks, and
on behalf of the class presented
Prof. Tharp with an envelope con-
tanning sum of money as an express
sion of his services. e. L.. Stratton
also made speech in which he voic
ed the sentiments of the class, re-
GREETING the removal of Mr.. Tharp
and family from our midst. Prof.
Tharp carries with him to his new
field of labor the best wishes of
host of friends who esteem him very
highly and whose influence will be felt
in our midst long after he has passed
from earthly scenes. Refreshments
of cake, fruit and lemonade were serv-
ed at the close.
Miss Deborah H. Stratton, of Salem,
was visiting her parents and family
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Beulah Gardiner is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Young. of Vineland.
The sick of our town are improving
slowly. Mrs. Ellen Horner is better
though still very weak Little Dor
othy Ballinger, who has typhoid fayer,
is slowly convalescing, which causes
the hearts of parents and friends to
rejoice.
Mrs. J. P. Reece, Mrs. William
Allen, Rev. S. B. Golf and family were
among the number from here who at
tended the Harvest Home at Evan last
week. They report very pleasant
time, large numbers in attendance, and
a dinner eft to set before a king"
Quite nice little sum of money was
added to the treasury.
Mrs. Albert Parker. of Jefferson,
took supper with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. J. Moore and family, on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierson Kiger and
daughter Dorothy are visiting their
friends at different points, among
them being Lakehurst, Pennsgrove,
Evan and others, it being Mr.. Kiger's
vacation time.
There was a large congregation at
st. Stephens Episcopal Church last
Sabbath afternoon. Bishop Scarbor-
ough delivered the sermon and Rev.
Chas. Behringer, of Swedesboro, also
took part in the services. Visitors
were present from Glassboro, Swed
esboro and Salem, besides the differ
ent orders of the town.
Miss Marcie Harris, of Roxbcrough,
Pa, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Iiidgway the past week.
Prof. Tharp moved his family and
hous ehold goods to Mantua this week.
Alvin and Charles Wolf students OF
Glassboro High School, through ply
steal indisposition were unable to at
tend last week; it is hoped they viii
soon be able to go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Merriel and
Mrs. Hannah Williams entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph o. Heritage, Of
Bridgeton, on Sunday.
Miss Clear, of Philadelphia, is
spending few days with Rev. and
Mrs. A J Finn.
| Mrs. Lille Churchin, of Philadel-
phia, was an over Sunday visitor with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fox
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Campbell, of
Philadelphia. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Elkinton on Sunday
Miss Rachel Chew, of Camden. was
a week end visitor with Miss Ruth
Scott.
Many belated housewives are busy
canning tomatoes, making Jelly and
putting up their pickles of various
| kinds.
| Landlord W. c. Fox had a horse
and cattle sale on Tuesday; they were
all in fair condition, and it is said
brough good prices.