The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-14

omar Borton ana Wife, Of WocdstoWn,
spent Sunday afternoon at Geo. Lippfncotts.
Rev. p. W .Bilderback, ofAIloway, exchang.
ed pulpits with Rev. Danr johnson, on sun
day morning last.
Stacy Pancoast is erecting the wall for Geo.
Lippincott's new barn.
The veale Sisters will give one Of their
popular entertainments in the N. Z. Church
on Wednesday evening, Nov. 18th.
Joseph Harrar has built an addition to his
dwelling. ard is fitting it up as an oyster
saloon and tobacco store.
Ellis Lippincott picked a second crop pear
out OF his fathers orchard one day last week
The pear is of good size, and perfect in every
way.
Some of our young folks attended the party
at Mullica Hill, last Thursday evening.
Miss Emma Given was surprised on last
Saturday afternoon by a number ofherschool
friends coming IN unexpectedly 10 help her
celebrate her eleventh birth day. They pre-
scented her with a nice umbrella.
The following officers have been elected by
the Epworth League: President, VIM. Haines;
1st Vice President, Hattie Given; I'd Vice
President, Anna Kirby; Sd Vice President,
Joseph Given; Secretary, VIM. Kragler;
Treasurer, Joseph Kirby. PRAYER meeting
sunday evenings at $50 O'Clock. T..
-e-
Quinton Items.
The service held in the Baptist chapel last
sunday evening, celebrating Bible day. was
in every respect a most interesting affair, and
largely attended. The chapel was tastefulIy
fitted up with autumn leaves and every vari-
ETY. of chrysanthemums, while an open Bible
constructed out OF the latter, occupied a prom.
inent place in the pulpit. The recitations and
mIIsip wore characteristic of f6a eyan+ ubfIa
the address made by Rev. B. c. Hanning, of
Crosier Seminary. Rev. Mr.. Rookie having
been detained, was eloquent and interesting
throughout.
The young ladies of the NJ. Z. church re-
allied the sum of $40 from their recent
sociable.
Rev. C. II. Elder and wife and Mrs. j. Rig
gins attended the Sunday-schooI convention
held at Bridgeton last Tuesday.
Quite a number of Alloway bellies attended
the Martha Washington sociable last Saturday
evening.
The gypsies have about deserted US now
and taken to Muttontown woods.
The Sunbeam, in its last issue, gives a gro
tesque representation of the Quinton band
discoursing music ON the night of election,
presumably in anticipation of a victory, but
such was not the case. 1t is true, they played.
a few of them, in a hazardous way, as they
will sometimes while waiting for the other
members. However, we will not hesitate to
say that the Quinton band will, say two years
hence, play over a national victory that is
worthy the name.
All who attended the supper at Mistress
Lois Cranes last Tuesday evening pronounc-
ed it excellent in every detail. The delicious
ness of the dainty dishes would rival that of
an expert, while the sum realized predomi-
mated as a most substantial elements; the
amount was sl3.2s.
Mrs. Martha Mowers had the misfortune TO
fall from a step last Tuesday, with an arm full
of dishes. Fortunately the fragile china es-
capped injury, while the more substantial
madam sustained a fracture of the collar bone.
Indian Summer has been with US for the
past few days, and We are sorry to see it de-
part, but l have heard my fellow workmen
complain that 1t had in it for them a suggest
iyeness OF beating carpets, bare floors, and a
general o~verhauling in their homes, thereby
creating a chaos for which they had no relish.
Aninteresting event undoubtedly to many
would be the mention Of a fine boy that ar
rived at the home of Mrs. VIM. Morris last
Sunday morning. EVE.