The Monitor-register., 1896-03-13
afs,.

4AGAl
Lewis Bittle has rented the Morgan
property.
John Mounce is spending the month OF
March at home.
Master Norman Weatherby is quite
sick with pneumonia.
jacob Moore's sale Of personal property
took place on Thursday.
Ira Fox has been very i'll with the
measles. but is improving.
Warren Atkinson has a large flock of
lambs almost ready for marketing.
Mrs. Bertha Rue and little son, of
Camden, are guests of Mrs. Charles Ire-
dell.
Misses Mary Atkinson and Lille Fox
have each a handsome new Duchess
bicycle.
Theodore Fleetwood has rented the
Walmsley property at the south end of
the town.
The township election on Tuesday
resulted in a large majority for each
Republican candidate.
First.day School teachers meeting was
held at the residence of Martha Lippin-
colt on Wednesday evening.
The late violent wind storm was calcu-
lated to convince the Jersey farmer that
bis farm is anything but stationary.
Nathan Lippincott has resigned his
position in Philadelphia and taken a
clerkship in the store of @. w. Elkinton.
Many in this community will regret to
hear of the serious illness of Mrs.
Amanda West, a ~well-known former
resident of this place.
Charles Iredell is moving into his new
home on Woodland avenue, and there
will be other changes throughout the
neighborhood as the month advances.
Our young people hailed with delight
the snow storm on Wednesday, only to
receive the usual disappointment this
season, when the rain came ard the snow
vanished.
A coach load of members of the
Baptist Church, with their pastor, drove
to Blackwood on Friday evening to
attend the revival services there and greet
DR.. Randall.
William Summerill, having purchased
the butchering outfit of Chas. P. Shute,
purposes opening a meat shop in the
Croft store, and will be prepared to serve
the community with all varieties of meat.
Amos Rogers, of Moorestown, a former
resident of this place, visited friends here
on Friday, after an absence of seventeen
years.. He noticed the many changes
during the long interval.
The revival services ia the M. E.
Church nave closed, the pastor, Rev. F.
L. Jewett, having gone to Conference.
The church was filled on Sunday with
interested listeners, to whom Mr.. Jewett
has greatly endeared himself during the
two years of his ministry here.
One of the men of our town was heard
to say on election morning, ''he took
little interest in elections, after the
Governor and President we're elected. f"
A lady present remarked, shat will
answer if you think the top of anything
is of more importance than its founda.
tion."
An interesting meeting Of the Board of
Education was held on Thursday night.
1t is desired that there may be a large
attendance at the annual meeting and
election next Tuesday. Let the fathers
and mothers especially, and all who are
interested in this very important subject, |
attend and manifest their interest, and
learn from the report to be given them
what progress has been made in our
schools during the past year.
The following named officers of Harri-
son Conclave. I. o. H., No. 113, were
installed by Deputy Jesse w. English,
assisted by Supreme Warder, Jos. Mob
lit, of Wenonah, on the 9th ult.
Archon, J.J. Davies; Provost, Jos. D.
Evans; Secretary, J. a. Mounce;
Treasurer. W. F. Iredell; Financier, E.
L. Stratton; Prelate, A. M. Ridgway;
Inspector, Edward Gaunt; Warden,
Nathan s. Lloyd; Sentinel, John E. Scott.