The Monitor-register., 1896-08-14


1.-THE MONITOR REGISTER can be found for
sale every week at Pixies News Agency.l
Miss Ella Brown has been enioying a
few days at Atlantic City.
VIM. J. Coxey. of Camden, spent Sum-
day with Swedesboro friends.
Harry McIntire, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with Swedesboro friends.
Mrs. Fannie Holdcraft, of Camden. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. B r. Moffett
John Locke and family have been
enjoying their comfortable cottage at
Pitman Grove.
Miss Myrtle Drake, of Trenton, is
spending some time with her friend, Mrs.
Geo. M. Ashton.
Mrs. Nan Powers and son, Earl, of
Salem, are visiting her parents, J. Frank
| Faucett and wife.
VIM. 81. Hannold and wife expect to
| leave on Saturday for an outing of three
weeks at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Mary Rulon has been spending
| some time at Cape May. in company with
| her sister, Mrs. Robert Gwynne, of Salem
Editor Geo. W. Pither, of the Nesos, and
Wu. Shiveler have been the guests of
UOpOPA L I1aIAOSS db bCobIOW, aGlduLlC
county.
Capt Edward stratton, of Mullica Hill,
was in town Tuesday
Mrs. Helen stratton is visiting her daugh-
| ter, Mrs. Owen l.. Guest.
Miss Jennie Ham, of Camden, is spending
some time with friends here.
VIM. A. Homan and family haye been
spending week at Asbury Park.
w. II. Stone and family have returned
| from vacation spent with relatives at Sea-
view.
A number of our Methodist people have
| been attending the Pitman Grove camp
| meeting.
Mrs. j Howard Kirkbride, OF Cramer HILL
| has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Ii. HannoId.
The Sunday-school connected with St.
Joseph's Church will picnic in Mitchell's
woods on Saturday
Nj aster Willie Cheesman, son of DIR. j. P.
Cheesman, OF Elmer, is spending some time
with relatives here.
Earl c., infant son of Walter K. and Mary
Eta Shoemaker, died on Friday last and
was buried at Mullica Hill on Sunday.
The picnic of the M. e. Sunday school,
which was set down tor 18th inst, has been
indefinitely postponed on account of the
extreme heat.
Adam Blu rkel, a farmer near this place,
recently brought into town g. basket of
white potatoes of the Rutland Row variety,
AZ of which filled the basket. Can any
Salem county farmer beat thatf
Mrs. Edward EastIack and Mrs. Harry
Homan. of this place; Mrs. Henry Shoe
maker, of Asbury, and Miss Mary Homan,
of New brunswick, have been spending q
few days with friends at Greensboro, Md.
The remains of Mrs. Lucretia A. Justice,
widow of William Justice, were brought
from her home at Redwood and inferred in
the family lot in the NJ. E. yard here Tues
day She was sister of the late Nathaniel
Stratton, of Mullica Hill, and of Emanuel
Stratton, of this place.
Wanted-Information as to the where's
abouts of cold wave, due at Swedesboro on
August 18th. 1t is thought that said cold
wave was lured from its course and appro-
priated by outside parties. liberal le-
ward is offered for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of said parties
and the return of said wave to its Intended
destination.
AT the annual meeting of the Swedesboro
Glass Works the following officers were
elected Tor the ensuing year: President Y
W. Weber, Vice President w. z. Hide
brand; Treasurer, A. X. Sheldon; Secretary,
Elwood Rogers; Factory Manager, Charles
Anderfer. The works have been put in
good repair and will go into blast Sept. 7th.
The furnace has been enlarged and now has
capacity of twelve shops instead of six.
Other improvements have been made, and
the company look forward to prosperous
year. They have the best wishes of the
community for success.