The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-31

Sunday evening at six o'clock, led by
Mrs. Anna F. Souder. These meetings
are of much interest and all are welcome.
The rabbit and quail season opens to-
morrow, and of course the gunners will
take advantage of the opportunity. Be-
ware of trespassing, however, and respect
all notices giving warning to keep Off"
The pest of the farmer, the rose bug,
will according to State EntomologistS smith,
be On hand in increasing numbers next
spring. Mr.. smith says the Larvae can be
found in every spadeful of earth turned up.
P~ennsgroye citizens get their morning
papers o at 7.15 o'clock, and Bridgeton
gets Doth mail and papers before8 o'clock.
There is some chance for improvement
in this line on the Salem branch of our
railroad.
The queen of the autumn flowers, the
chrysanthemum, is again on deck and is
now to be seen blooming in the windows
of some of the most fashionable houses and
decking the street costume of some of the
most stylish bellies.
Henry Coles, butter maker at the Piles
grove creamery, has lost but three days
during his four years at that place, and
BENZ. Borton, at the Harrisonville cream
cry, has lost but one day in over twoyears.
Pretty steady employees.
Woodstown politicians are not SO wrap
ped up in our local election that they are
not interested elsewhere. A bet of $50 to
81 was made this week on Delamater, can
didate for Governor of Pennsylvania, be-
tween an enthusiastic Republican and a
sanguine Democrat.
VIM. Disston will offer al public sale at
the Pleasant Valley Stock Farm, at
W~oodstown, on Saturday. November 22d,
about &c head OF trotting bred mares,
youngsters, ETC., including the f~ive-year-
old stallion. "Wilkesmore.n See advertise
ment in another column.
A number Of relatives and friends of J.
Nj. G. Richman and wife took them by
surprise last evening. and after preparing
a bounteous supper, proceeded to celebrate
the anniversary of their marriage in the
usual manner A very pleasant evening
was enjoyed by those present.
Work on the flood gates at the pond
is about completed, and the gates will be
put in tomorrow night AS soon as a
head of water is secured, |. L. Davenport,
at the Woodstown mill, will be ready for
business, with a crusher for cob-meal, and
other Improvements. See his advertise
ment in another column.
Rum seems to play an important part in
this campaign, as we hear reports of its
being set out freely by the party most in
sympathy with that business. Our Auburn
correspondent reports the loss of two bot
ties on Monday night that were intended
for electioneering purposes, but were taken
from the wagon by some one unknown.
NJouor 49, ro..ul .b.. .-o.J, N
letter from Mrs. Susie Chaplain. of Glou-
cester City, asking information concerning
her husband Charles William Chaplain,
aged 81, who had deserted her, and whom
she has not seen since February, 1899.
She has three children. No person of that
name is known to be living in this vicinity.
The attendance at the w. c. 7. Z.
room on Wednesday night of those
desirious of forming a class for
the study of vocal music was light, and
Mr.. Flanagan, the teacher, will hold an
other meeting at the same place next
Wednesday night, when he hopes to COM
plete arrangements for organizing the
class.
James Newell, the Democratic candidate
for Sheriff, was in town yesterday after
noon and evening. Mr.Newell IS q genial,
DfcdSdub gCHIiCIudD, tGu udliidiiJ S1tOuiNb~
ed TO make friends of all he meets, with
out any seeming effort on his part. If
personal popularity and family prestige
count this year, Mr.. Newell will doubt
less poll q large vote.
The arrivals at the EAST Avenue"
hotel for the past week are Lillian Ken
nedy, Agnes Wynne, Minnie Florence,
Alfred Kelley, VIM. II. Taylor. Jos. Nor
49,, G,c t,;,or IIarru Norman NVn II
Hubbs, c.. Hassenforder, Casey's Troubles
Co.; II. W. Hartman, Woodbury.; r. f.
| Asherfelter, Chas. W. Wright, A. 5. And
erson, Philadelphia; 3. S. Russell, Bridge
port.
The Registry Boards throughout the
county sat on Tuesday for the last time
before election for the correction OF the
the registry lists. Only those will be en-
| titled to vote whose names are on the lists.
In the South district eight new names
were added to the lists on Tuesday, max
ing a total of 453 votes, and in the North
| district one name was cancelled and three
added, making 420 in all.
The following have been appointed to
represent the various parties at the polls
on Tuesday as challengers and agents;
Republicans, North district, John G. Bor-
| ION, JOSuud nlUOI63 bOtbA i7eifSN
| Coles. Samuel Carney; Democrats, North
district, VIM. B. Turner, Eph. W.. Jess;
South, Jos. Turner, Geo. Watson; Prohi-
bition, North district, Nathan Thorne,
Vim. Z. Flitcraft; South. Jos. Macaltioner,
l.. B. Wright.
Cloth peddlers are reported as work
ing their business in the n~eighborhood OF
Bridgeton. Look out for those fellows
This and adjacent counties were canvas,
sed a year ago, by men OF this stamp, ana
in their possession was a lot of counter
felt money, which they gave in exchange
for good, and wherever they disposed OF
goods it was found to be worthless, and a
downright S windle. The home merchant
dealing in this line of business is the SAT-
est and surest to purchase OF, and not d
class of men who come from New horK or
Philadelphia, entire strangers.
u..os pvay IN ssArnUY Lines.