The Monitor-register., 1896-05-22
MuIIIea Hill

here last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary G. Croft, of Gloucester, visited
our town on Monday.
Miss E. r. Catham has been spending a
few days in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Nm. Borton. of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Rachel Lippincott.
Miss Bertha Starr, of Philadelphia, is
spending a week with Mrs. Mounce.
Rev. James Clark, of Port Norris, was
the guest of friends here on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper and children, of
Philadelphia, are guests of William Hor-
ner.
Howard and Orville Springer, of Tim
nath, Col, have been visiting old friends
here.
Alfred West is having his house newly
painted, and his selection of tints is much
admired.
Miss Alice Hazelton, of Trenton Normal
School, returned on Monday, after a brief
visit at home.
Ex-Judge Pancoast and sons, of Cam
den, have been recreating at Hillside Cot.
tage the past week.
DR.. ID. p. Pancoast and family returned
home from Florida on Monday, heartily
welcomed by their many friends.
Mr.. Marcer, of Philadelphia, and Mr..
and Mrs. Davis, of Lincoln, Pa, hav G
been guests of James Benezet during th e
week.
Thomas Randolph wife and son Roy, of
Camden, and Miss Florence Evans, OF
Mantua, were guests of Joseph Evans, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza P. Gibson, of Woodstown,
and Misses Carrie Ii. Gaunt and lydia
Ridgway, of Philadelphia, are guests of
Thomas Borton this week.
Miss Margaret Davies, of whom we
may be proud as an elo~cutionist, gave a
recitation at the entertainment at Laurel
Springs on Saturday evening.
Seven tourists from a Philadelphia
College. in searching for geological speci-
mems in this vicinity, found several on
Sunday which they considered very valu-
able.
Some of the younger boys of the town
have been arranging conveniences for
bathing on the border of the lake. We
give them credit for the desirable enter
prise.
Miss Mary Atkinson, Lille Fox, Ella
Allen, May Shoemaker, Harry Irela nd,
Frank Mounce and William Barr took a
trip to Washington Park Friday evening
on their wheels.
Walter Rulon, of Philadelphia, visited
relatives here a few days since. Walter is
nineteen years old, and had just returned
from Hollybrook, Pa, where he had won
a ten mile bicycle race In 90 minutes.
The Baptist Cemetery presents a very
attractive appearance; the fences having
been recently whitewashed, and it has
been estimated that several hundred
dollars will be expended in improvements
there, previous to Decoration Day.
The pubils of Harmony School will
hold an entertainment in the school room,
entitled the Art Gallery, on Thursday
evening, May 28th. Five cents admission
will be charged, cake and ice-cream can
be purchased during the evening.
The violent storm of wind and rain that
passed over this section on Tuesday after
noon, wrought considerable damage,
blowing down trees, and swapping off the
tender vines in the vineyards. A large
pear tree in the yard of George Ballinger,
was cleft from top rs root.
There was a large attendance on Thurs
day evening at the annual convention of
the Sunday schools of Harrison and South
Harrison townships. Schools were well
represented, and the audience greatly en-.
Unused by DR.. Bailey's inspiring address,
and very Instructive and encouraging
suggestions.
Monday seemed rather an unfortunate
day in this vicinity, several accidents
occurring. George Burning had four
fingers cut to the bone, by a window fall
ing on his hand; Joseph Moore's colt
stepped on barbed wire and cut its foot
badly; Winfield Sithens was kicked in the
breast by his horse.
Don't invite disappointment by expert
mehting. Depend upon One Minute
Cough Cnre and you have immediate
relief. 1t cures Group. The only harm
less remedy that produces immediate
results. Geo. M. Andrews.