The Monitor-register., 1896-08-28
MuIl1ca Hill.

MuIl1ca Hill.
Miss Lille Rivel spent Sunday at Care
May.
Miss Maggie Bill is visiting relatives at
Auburn.
Mrs. Focer, of Philadelphia, is visiting
friends here.
Ransom Cole, of Philadelphia, is visit.
ing relatives here.
Joseph Cole is slowly improving, after
a dangerous illness.
Harry Stiles, of Philadelphia, was an
over Sunday guest in town.
The property of the late John Chattin
is receiving necessary repairs.
Roy Randolph, of Gloucester City. is
visiting his uncle, Joseph Evans.
Miss Hattie Porch, of H~arrisonville.
has returned to this town to reside,
Mrs. Maria shute is spending a few
days with her son in Philadelphia.
Eugene Shute, of Philadelphia, spent
FRIDAY with his father, John Shute.
Will Shute has gone to Elmer to pur-
chase potatoes for John A. Ballinger.
Mrs. Mary Bowers, of Philadelphia. is
being entertained by Mrs. George Cole.
A special meeting of the Township
School Board will be held next Tuesday.
George Dilks and wife, of Wenonah.
were guests of Howard Avis on Thurs.
day.
Miss Ella Vanhess, of Gloucester CITY.
is spending a week with Miss Bessie
Pine.
Mrs.. Mary Horseback captured an
opposum in her chicken yard on Sunday
night.
Rev. F. l.. Jewett addressed the Ed.
worth League at National Park last
week.
Miss Ella Troop, of Philadelphia. is
spending some time with Miss May
Ecret.
Mrs. Charles Bowers and little dauph.
ter are spending the week with relatives
at Clayton.
Sylvester Weatherby and wife, of
Berkeley, were guests of Thomas Burning
on Sunday.
Harry Ridgway. of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his family at the home of
Thomas Borton.
The children of Lawyer Acton, of
Salem, have been visiting their uncle,
William Harker.
MI. Doughty, residing on East e
is very ill with typhoid fever. He is
employed as fireman on the shifter.
Misses Ella and Emma Fell, of Cam.
den, and Margaret Thorn, of Philadelphia,
are guests Of Samuel Ashcraft, Sr.
Alfred West and wifs started or Tues
dav for q trim to O,.ou H;tv A,h,.-
Park and other points of interest.
Miss Lille Colson was among the num-
Der from u town who attended the
Swarthmore Conference this week.
The night. blooming cactus of Mrs.
Joseph Chatham bloomed on Thursdsy
evening, the second time this summer.
The Union store has made desira BILE
improvements in placing a new floor in
the porch, also putting up protective
awnings.
William Copestick and family, Edward
Burning and wife, and G. W. EIkinton
and wife speut Thursday at Willow
Grove Park, Philadelphia.
Alcyon has been the resort for pri Iva
picnics during the past week, where the
small companies have enjoyed quiet and
EoeI poSlue CHe placlo lake.
The moderate. refreshing rain on Mon.
day was greatly needed and appreciated.
The rainbow in the evening was of I'M.
usual brilliancy and clearness of tint.
The pupils of Harmony school have
lost a comrade by the death of Alfred
Nichols, aged nine years, within occurred
recently at Glassboro, where the family
removed a couple of months ago.
Stokes Union will hold the regular an.
nual meeting next Thursday afternoon at
3 O'Clock. The exercises will consist of
the presidents address, reports of officers
and superintendents. and the election of
officers.
The Wilson family returned to their
home in Philadelphia on Wednesday,
after several weeks of rest ard recreation
in our quiet, healthy town, where their
genial society was enjoyed by many
friends.
One of our farmers shipped four crates
of fine tomatoes to Philadelphia a few
days since, and received 6 cents for the
lot. Surely, there is a great injustice
somewhere between the producer and the
consumer.
~ ooOiSo Duuldp anu huSuL0t, WHO
have been visiting relatives here, left for
home on Tuesday. George is taking care
of his father, John Dunlap, who is suf-
fering from a carbuncle.
The two wheelmen who vainly tried to
ride their wheels through town at 8
O'Clock on Sunday morning, and who
disturbed the residents by their bolster.
GUS talking, have probably learned that
the bicycle is the servant of sober men
only.
A coiored gentleman, name unknown,
on a bicycle, collided with one of VIM.
Aliens COW as he was driving them
home from the meadows. The rider was
we'll shaken up by the collision, and now
realizes that COWS pay little heed to
bicycle riders.
The grape season is at its height, and
the Lloyd vineyard presents a lively
scene, whether the observer looks upon
the heavily laden vines or the packers,
who deity pack and arrange the clusters
of beautiful, luscious fruit in baskets
ready for market. The Concord, Warden
and White Niagara are being shipped
this week.
M