The Monitor-register., 1896-07-10

John q. Adams has moved his family
to Philadelphia.
Miss Lille Eastlack has been visiting
friends at Mantua.
Miss Helen Walton, of Clarksboro,
visited friends here on Monday.
VIM. A. Sailor, of Philadelphia, has
been a frequent visitor of late.
Mrs. Sarah Eastlack is spending some
time at Mountain Lake Park. Md.
Fleas and lice are destroying whole
fields of melon and cucumber vines.
Mrs. Mary Daley spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents in Philadelphia.
Miss Rebeoca Pike is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Joel G. Snelbaker, of Woodstown.
Mrs. Sarah A. Blatherwick is visiting
her son, E. J. Blatherwick, at Woodbury..
Mrs. Fannie Holdcraft, of Camden, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. B r. Moi.
felt.
Mrs. Sarah J. Haines has been spend
ing some time with her son, Joshua, at
Camden.
Frank Smith, of Bridgeton, spent the
Fourth with his mother, Mrs. Sarah s..
Smith.
Mrs. Emeline Batteu, of Woodbury.,
visited her sister, NJ RS. Sarah P. Batten,
last week.
Mrs. Louise Emory has been the guest
of her brother, E. j. Blatherwick. at
Woodbury..
Ex-Judge Albert r. Talman is a dele.
gate to the Democratic Nat ional Conven-
tion at Chicago.
Miss Blanche A. Clark mas been visit
ing her friend, Mrs. Charles E. Cornell,
of West Philadelphia.
Harry Mayhem and wife are spending
a vacation at Port Elizabeth. They made
the trip on their tandem.
Mrs. Sarah P. Ba item and Miss Martha
Batten are spending a week with Clar-
enoe Batten, at Woodbury..
Rev. 8. F. Gaskill and Evangelis. Geo.
L. Barker are at ending the camp meet
ing at Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Miss Lulu Kuhnle is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Nan Powers, of Salem. She made
the distance of eighteen miles on her
wheel in two hours.
Leroy Rogers has taken the place,
lately occupied by Frank Aikley, at the
ticket Office at this place, the latter hav-
ing Ub6u E6IiUt6u u GH6 OUutu va mQo0
station.
The picnic of Trinity Episcopal Sun
day. school, which was set for Thursday
last at Alcyon Park, was postponed for
two weeks on account of the damage
done at that place by the recent storm.
On Monday, 8, 100 crates of tomatoes,
at 81 per crate. were shipped from the
station, and on. Wednesday 1880 crates
more, at 65 cents. The season of early
tomatoes promises to be short on account
of the vines soalding.
James Fl. Tharp, son of Prof. John H.
Tharp, who for over twolyears has been in
the employ of Jesse Lukens & Co., lum-
Der and coal merchants, of Philadelphia,
as chief bookkeeper and assistant bust
ness manager. left on Tuesday for Sumter,
8. c., where he goes as bookkeeper and
assistant superintendent of the extensive
lumber mills of that firm. On Monday
evening, before his departure, the Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the Presby.
terrain Church, which he was mainly
instrumental in establishing, gave him a
reception at the home of his parents.
and as a token of their esteem and In
recognition of his services both in the
society, of which he was the first presi.
dent, and the church, of which he had
been trustee and leader of the choir, pre-.
sented him with a handsome Oxford
Bible. The gift was presented by Rev.
j. FL. O'Brien, pastor of the chur,h, who
reminded Mr.. Tharp that notwithstand-
ing the distance which separated them,
the book would still be a reminder of the
tie which bound him to the Christian
Endeavorers and the church at home,
and a link in the love and sympathy
which bound all together. Mr.. Tharp
responded briefly. thanking the society
for its valuable gift, but saying that his
feelings could not be expressed in words.
The guests of the occasion were: VIM.
Fl. Mccullough and wife, s. Taylor Rog.
ers and wife, F. E. Vandersloot and wife,
Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Frederick, Mrs.
| John Adams, Misses Emma Adams, Julia
Rainey, May Young. Maggie Vandersloot,
Irene and Mary Rogers, Sadie Smith,
Miss Frederick, Joe Smith, Hugh and
Willie Mccullough, Robert Rainey, of
S~wedesboro; Rev. ]. II. O'Brien and
| daughter Anna, and Miss Florence Buler,
| of Clarksboro. and Thomas B. Smith, of
Philadelphia.