The Monitor-register., 1896-06-26
narrlsOmvlIie notes.

Rains now are quite frequent.
Aunt Deborah Madara is improving
slowly.
Those In want of celery plants ian get
them of William V. Dubois, at Harrison
vile.
Some have commenced to ont the golden
grain, and harvest will O be a thing of
the past.
David LippincOtt has purchased a horse
of Will. Harrison, to take the place of
the one he lost last week.
Mrs. Rachel White for the past two
weeks has been quite poorly, but is get
ting better at this writing.
Preaching commences on Sunday even
ings at s O'Clock. Sunday. school at 2 30.
All are requested to attend and bring the
children.
DIR. s. F. Stranger and wife have re-.
turned home from a ~twO-weeks' visit with
relatives at St. Louis, Mo, where the
doctor also took in the st. Louis conven
ton.
Children's Day exercises were we'll
attended. There was a good programme,
we'll rendered, giving credit to Superin-
tendent Pimm and those having 1t in
charge. The church was handsomely
decorated with flowers and a fine display
of flags, it also being flag day. All
speak In terms Of praise of ohildren's day
again this year.
"Give me q liver regulator and I can
regulate the world" said q genius. The
druggist handed him q bottle of De Wits
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills. Geo. M. Andrews.
Elmer.
Miss Mamie Smith. of Quinton, was
visiting In Elmer during last week.
Mrs. Walter Wilson spent Thursday
visiting In Gloucester City.
Mrs. Geo. Hannold, of Swedesboro,
spent a few days last week as the guest OF
DIR. Cheesman.
Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. Robinson, OF
Philadelphia, were visiting Mrs. d. T.
HICKMAN last week.
Efforts are being made by the Presby-
terrain Church to have their church re.
painted and re-papered.
Henry Pierce, Jr, has secured q posi-.
ton as conductor on a trolley car and has
moved to Gloucester City.
The Getsinger Glass Company have
added still further improvement to their
factory by putting in a new fan.
Frances Garrison, of Bridgeton. was in
attendance at b musicale held at the
residence of DR.. A. B. Woodruff, on
Thursday evening last.
j. G. Brooks had his arm badly sprained
on Tuesday last. His horse took fright
while out driving and oollided with O
tree, throwing him from the carriage.
M. V. Haines, Commander of Post No
80, G. A. R., vas q representative of the
post to the annual meeting of the State
Encampment, held at Asbury Park last
week.
Mrs. Adam Handle, Jr, was 10 Trenton
last week, attending the graduating exer
cises at the State Normal School, where
her daughter, Miss Lizzie, was one of the
graduates.
The following building committee has
been appointed to superintend the build.
ing OF the Lew M. E. Church at this place
Rufus W. Smith, VIM. Strang, Joseph
M. Hitcher, @. P. Dreamer, Isaac johnson
DR.. Cheesman, Joseph NJ. Garrison, Jr.
Moses T. w. Garrison and Hiram Strang
An architect from Philadelphia has beer
employed to submit plan and specif
cation. The pastors salary has beer
increased from $500 to 81, 900. A deter
mined effort is being made to push th,
improvement.
The members of the Board of Trade
who pledged a loan of $1,000 to the new
glass house, had a meeting on Monda,
last, assumed the name Of the Elme,
improvement Association, and elected
the following officers: Thos. w. Brooks
President; r. M. Hitchner, Vice PresI
dent: Jos. M. Hitchner, Secretary; RufuI
w. Smith, Treasurer. Seventy members
constitutes the association. They havt
adopted q constitution and by-lawa
Rufus W. Smith, Chas. Morris and 8. p
Foster comprises the executive com
mittee.