The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-06-26

Miss Carrie Petit, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Miss Sallie Pancoast.
E. f. Lewis and wife, of Haddonfeld,
are spending tire summer at Ocean City.
Mrs. Henry Stepler and Miss Gertie
Engles are spending a few days in Salem.
Mrs. Lydia Barber of Elmer, is among
the guests at Mrs. Hewitt's boarding house.
Mrs. Sarah Ballinger, of Salem, has been
stopping with friends here during the past
week.
Mr.. A. w. Smith, of Shirley, spent Sun
day with Mr.. VIM. G. Leap on the Spring
Valley farm.
Mr.. Owen b. Jenkins, a rising young
lawyer of Philadelphia, was in our borough
to spend Sunday.
Mr.. H. Benson Wiese, of Bordentown,
well known here, was among the Sunday
visitors in u town.
Miss Name Emley, of Philadelphia,
made a short visit with friends here from
Saturday until Monday.
Hon. Thomas H. Dudley started on We'd
nesday on what is said to De his fortieth
trip across the Atlantic.
Mrs. Emma Kinsey. of New York,
daughter of James d. Lawson, is visiting
her parents home here.
Miss Dora Sickler. of Salem, has been
chosen teacher of Washington School for
the coming school year.
Mrs. Josephine Dickinson, with her
sister, Miss Mary Lee, both of Camden, are
stopping with relatives here.
John w. Durham, Of Alloway, and G..
O. Haight, Of Glassboro, were among the
Sunday crowd at Atlantic City.
Miss Anna B. Taylor and Miss Nellie
| Craig, teachers in our public school, are
| spending their vacation in Elmer.
Ollie White, accompanied by his friend
Ed. Young, of Philadelphia, have been
spending the week in Woodstown.
Misses Laura and Pauline Davis will
start tomorrow for Pitman Grove, where
they anticipate spending the summer.
Miss Cora Root, daughter of the Rev.
P. ID. Root, the pastor of the Baptist
Church, arrived in town OF Wednesday.
Mrs. David Dickinson, ~Stewardess at
the Almshouse, spent Thursday visiting in
Camden at the colored home for children.
Harry LiLpincott is suffering from a
la me back, the result of a recent fall out
of the wagon house while carrying a bag
of potatoes.
Miss Kate McCloskey and Miss Laura
Doyer, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday last
in Woodstown, at the home of Miss
McCloskev.
Misses Carrie and Ellie Hunt, and Miss
Lizzie A. Lippincott, attended the we'd
ding of Miss Mary Scull Reeves at Phoe-
n~ixville, Pa, on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Watson, of Bridge
ton, were IN town Oh Monday attending
the funeral of Miss Torphy. They spent
the afternoon with VIM. B. Sithens and
wife at Hedge Hill farm.
Harry Mclaughlin and wife, of New
York and Charles Atkinson and wife, Of
Pennsville, spent last Sunday visiting at
the Almshouse and helped Mr.. Duffield
get away with his Glib. leggerhead for
supper.
Mrs. Chester Bridgman and daughter,
Miss Jessie Bridgman, accompanied the
members of the New Jersey Editorial AS
ISOLATION on their annual reunion this week,
visiting Washington. White Sulphur
Springs, Va, and Luray Caverns.
Allie Bassett, son of Walter S. Bassett,
of Harrisonville station, left on Monday,
in company with a party of students from
the South Jersey Institute, Bridgeton,
where ne has been attending school, to
spend the summer in Maine. The party
will camp out.
Miss Kate Summerill made a pleasant
stay among friends in WoodstowD, on
Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Perez,
of the Woman's Hospital, Philadelphia.
who is a very proficient nurse in that in
stitutiop, accompanied Miss Summerill,
and expressed herself as enjoying her trip
to our borough.
Miss Mary Sutton, of Cape May City,
cousin of E. A. Massey, has been in Woods
town since the death of Mr. Massey's wife,
and will keep house for him. Miss Sutton
also sustained the relation of cousin to Mrs.
Massey, and it is hoped her residence in
Woodstown. though taken UP under such
sad circumstances, will result in many
pleasant associations.