The Monitor-register., 1896-07-03
SWPIeHhOrO ItemR.

SwedesbOrO Items.
Miss Florence z Pither is on the sick
list.
Mrs, Sarah 2. Batten has been quite
ill for several days.
Mrs. r. G. Clement is spending ten
days at Ocean Grove.
Editor Pither, of the Neqos, spent last
Saturday at Atlantic City.
Samuel A. Croft spent several days
last week at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Emma Lodge il the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Capt. Eastlack.
Mrs. j. Harry Zippler was the guest of
relatives at Camden on Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. J. Cnxey visited the Misses
jennings at Glon Leho farm, on Monday.
Mrs. Harry Hewitt and children have
gone to Island Heights for the summer.
VIM. II. Hsnnold and wife have re.
tnrned from a weeks visit to Atlantic
City.
james Tharp, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his parents, Prof. ard Mrs.
j. Il. Tharp.
Mrs. Charlotte Custer, of Philadelphia,
Spun "OttiCpoNI lbh hOI lII6n1. HlibB
Martha Batten.
Charles Huber, living neal here, is
lying at the point of death with soften
ing of the brain.
Mrs. Maggie birmingham, of Westville,
has been visiting her granddaughter,
Miss Lille Berry.
Miss Eliza Hallowell, of West Phila-
delphia, has been the guest of her cousin,
Miss Lucy A. Welsh.
Mrs. Rebecoa Reynolds has been spend
ind some time with her son, Franklin P.
Reynolds, at Woodbury..
John c. Rulon and wife arri we'd home
on last Saturday, after spending several
weeks touring in the West.
Mrs. VIM. A. Sailer and daughter, of
Philadelphia, arc spending some time
with II. e., Garrison aud wife.
Mrs. Geo. W. Hannold and little son
Leland have been visiting DR.. and Mrs.
John T. Cheesman, at Elmer.
Tho Sunday school of the Trinity
Episcopal Church held its annual picnic
at Alcyon Park on Thursday.
Miss Mary Rulon has returned home
after spending several weeks with, her
sister, Mrs. Robert Gwynne, dr., at
Salem.
Rev. and Mrs. s. F. Gaskill returned
from Boston, on Saturday, where they
attended the International ~Sunday.school
Convention.
Rev. W. T. Leahy assisted at the Law.
ing of the corner stone of the new Cath.
Ole Lyceum building at Camden on
Sunday afternoon.
Trinity Guild will hold q lawn fete in
Isaac Vanneman's yard on Wednesday
evening next. Ice cream, cakes and
confectionery will be on sale. The ladies
hope for a liberal patronage.
A good deal of the hay cut last week
was seriously damaged by the heavy
rains, and in some instances was com.
pletely ruined. Tho crop in Gloucester
county is the lightest known for years.
Rev. ID. c. Cobb, of Medford, occupied
the pulpit of the M. E. Church on Sun
day morning and evening, and also made
an address to the Sunday school. His
efforts throughout the day were highly
appreciated.
Mrs. Laura Hall gave a pleasant four
O'Clock tea to her daughter Gertrude on
Saturday afternoon. Her guests were:
Misses Ray Cheesman, Laura Lippin.
colt, Ida and Eva Rode, Ella Banks.
Robbie Ashton, Lizzie Fish, Gertrude
Hall and Walter Hall.
Viola Lodge, No. 40, X. of p, cele-
brated lis 26th anniversary on Saturday
evening. Rev. d. C. Cobb, of Medford.
Grand Probate of the Grand Lodge of
New jersey, was present and made a fine
address. Good music was provided and
the evening closed W it'll a banquet.
Diamond Council, No. ID, Jr. o. u A.
M, has elected the following officers for
the ensuing term Councillor, s. M. Pan.
coast; Vice Councillor, Samuel ShiveIer:
Recording Secretary. Harry w. Souder;
Assistant Recording Secretary. John
Ashcraft; Financial Secretary, Harry B.
Smith; Treasurer, Louis P. Mayor; Con-
ductor, Il. 9. Smith; Warden, Vim. q.
Mattson; Inside Sentinel, L. D. Gosline;
Outside Sentinel, J.. Gibbs,n; Trustee.
G. W. Brown.
Twenty-one coins were found in the
cornerstone of the school building. which
1t was lound necessary to remove when
the improvements were commenced.
The coins were placed in a tin box, along
with copies of city and county papers.
cards of several of our citizens, che names
OF officers and directors of the Swedes.
boro bank, the names of members of the
present school board, the building com.
mittce and contractors. Several coins
were donated by citizens, and the tin box
in which all were placed was given by
Mrs. j. Frank Faucet.
The Swedesboro Glass Works shut
down on Tuesday, after the most success
full year in the history of the plant.
After being idle three years, the works
were purchased ono year ago BIZ a com
Pany of practical men, well acquainted
with the glass business. Forty mon have
been employed, and the year has been a
prosperous one for both employers and
employees. Several improvements have
bean made and more are in contemplation
before the season opens in September,
among which will probably be the en-
largement of the furnace and added capa.
city for storing ware. The firm has
orders enough on hand to run we'll into
next season.
Don't invite disappointment by expert
mehting. Depend upon One Minute
Cough Cure and you have immediate
reilei. LIZ cures Group. Inc only narm-
less remedy that produces immediate
results. Geo. N. Andrews.
We wish to call the attention of our
readers, and to those who are out of en-
ployment, to ar advertisement in another
part of our paper, of The N. G. Hamilton
Pub. Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, asking for
men and women to sell the Life of
Mckinley. n of the best selling books
now before the American public, and is
the only authentic life, being endorsed by
Mckinley himself and his most intimate
friends. The Life of VIM. Mckinley"
Republican candidate for President, by
Robert P. Porter, is a story full of inspir-
alton; the life history of a great American
who has won success at the bar and in
the field of politics. The work contains
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