The Monitor-register., 1896-03-20
s-wedesboro Items.

Miss Vida Lippincott has fifty pupils In
her dancing class.
VIM. Hurff and wife, of Camden. spent
Sunday with Harry Zippler and family.
Undertaken Hannold attended the fune.
raj of Mrs. Joseph Featherer at Bridge
port on Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Andrews of Crozier Seminary
preached an excellent sermon in the Meth
odist on Sunday.
Mrs. lola Eastlack, of Island Heights.
has been for several days the guest of B..
R. Moffett and wife.
Bishop John Scarborough visited
Trinity church on Wednesday evening
and confirmed a class.
Mrs. Chas. Justice, of Bridgeport. is
spending some time with her parents. G,
ID. Lippincott ard wife.
VIM. b. Rieger has been on the sick
list during the last two weeks and unable
to attend to his school duties at Pierce's
Business College.
Owing to ill health William Griscom
has severed his connection with the
Swedesboro Glass Company and expects
to engage in some other business.
NAOootSs ~ a Alo6QlOyS DE- ". I1ODDlQS.
John Shoemaker n Geo. Mitchell, Jr,
have been spending several days duck
shooting at Thompson's Point, Md.
Messrs. W. H. Mccullough, s. Taylor
Rogers and Chas. K. Mayer attended the
Grand Lodge of A. o. u. W. at Trenton
last week. Mr.. Mccullough was advanced
to the Office of Grand Guide.
The school meeting on Tuesday even.
ing was largely attended and 1868 votes
were polled. The meeting was called to
order by District Clerk VIM. Fl. McCul-
Tough and Henry Ridgway was elected
chairman. The following trustees were
elected-Albert Heritage, BENZ. Lawrence
and Nathan Lippincott. The sum of
$500 was voted for school purposes and
$1,000 for an addition to the Swedesboro
Academy to be placed on the front of the
school building.
The beautiful snow that came down so
bravely on Sunday afternoon, giving the
young people visions of sleigh rides and
the small boy the hope that he might use
his Christmas sled just a little, turned to
rain towards night. On Monday morning
we had IN ice storm and on Tuesday.
we'll. on Tuesday, we had silver, free sill
yer, all we wanted; it grew on trees and
bushes and fences and the world was
transformed injo a veritable fairy land,
and Notwithstanding that the sun shone
brightly all the day man. of the trees
were still loaded with ice at nightfall.
A large wedding took place at the
Methodist Episcopal Church at 8 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. The contracting
parties were Geo. M. Ashton and Miss
Sara E., daughter of Rev. Samuel F.
Gaskill, of the New Jersey Conference.
The ceremony was performed by the
father of the bride. The bride looked
very pretty in a dress of white LaLsdowne,
en- train, with bridal veil fastened with
orange blossoms. She carried bride roses.
Miss Flora Sharp, of Sharptown, was
maid of honor. She was attired In a gown
of pink silk and carried La France roses.
Helen Headley acted as flower girl. The
Wedding March was rendered by Miss
Lila Sharp, of Sharptown. The ushers
were Thomas j. Black of Camden; Allen
B. Black, of Philadelphia; j. Clifford Du.
Bots and George w. Hannold, of s wedes-
boro. A reception followed at the Metho-
dist Episcopal parsonage, to which only
the nearest friends of the families were
invited. The happy couple will make an
extended bridal tour, and on their return
will reside in Swedesboro.
"Give me a liver regulator and | can
regulate the world" said a genius. The
druggist handed him a bottle of DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills. Geo. M. Andrews.
-e-
~Chas-H. Smith, of Haddonlsld, has
been to Woodstown With 1.-Two droves- of
horses this spring and found such ready
sale for them that he has determined, in
response to the urgent demand, to bring
another lot to French's Hotel, about
April 9th or 7th. Look out for the
-nOunoema in these admins