The Monitor-register., 1897-05-14
Harr1sOmvIIIe notes.

tomato plants for sale.
David Lippincott has a fine prospect
for a crop of stra berries.
Isaac Pimm, wife and daughter. spent
Sunday with relatives in Camden.
An unusual number of bikes are seen
going in this place on Sunday.
Burnside Pittman and wife are enter
tanning Mrs. Marshall, of Chester.
Rev. d. B. Ackley was at Elmer on
Thursday and Friday oflast week.
The rain on Thursday night was lust
in time and eve ything seems bri mt aud
CHEEKY.
The time of harvest is drawing nearer.
The prospect of a wheat crop at present
looks hattering.
Pastor Ackley has been busy beautify-
ing the parsonage yard, graveling walks
and arranging for flowers.
Mrs. Rebecca Grimshaw has improved
her dwelling by entirely new weather.
boarding, new window VS. and other needed
improvements.
A pleasant surprise was given Mrs.
William Dubois on Wednesday in honor
of her 9th birthday, at her home in
H%arrisonville.
A runaway team of horses went
through town on Tuesday, attached to a
heavy wagon, belonging to William
Edwards. They did no damage, as they
kept in the road, and we're caught about
one mile out of tow by Charles Hurff.
The meeting of the Harrison and South
Harrison Township Sunday. school Asso.
citation was we'll attended Tuesday evening,
by representatives of the different schools
and the reports showed the schools were
In good working condition, and the
fu ture should develop grand results,
the young being the hope of the church I,
and character formed for truth and right
the safeguard for the nation and the
world.
MuIlica Hill.
Miss May Ecret is visiting friends at
Hurfville.
Mrs. Margaret Colson is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Anna Borton is visiting her
daughter in Philadelphia.
Albert wen and family were guests of
Benjamin Pancoast OF Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Gaunt, of Woodstown, is
spending SOM tint here with her mother.
Corn planting is the farmers's occu-
patton just now, and fields present a busy
scene.
Harrison township Board of Education
will meet in Town Hall, on Monday
evening, May 18th.
Miss Alice Eoret, a skilful and expert
enced nurse of Philadelphia, has been
visiting relatives here.
Examination for both pupils and
teachers is over, and minds and he arts are
at rest, at least for a time.
John Murphy moved his family to
| Riverton on Monday. They will be missed
by relatives and friends here.
Miss Mabel Brown has a handsome
new Merton bicycle which she has learned
to ride in q remarkably-short time.
Phineas Ledden, q former we'll known
resident of this place, now of Gloucester
| City, visited his daughters here on Sun
day.1
Mrs. Rebecca P. Moore, and Mrs.
Rachel Lippincott are attending Friends
Yearly Meeting in Philadelphia this
week.
Many of our citizens have very attrac-
tive lawns and vegetable gardens that
promise much of enjoyment and comfort
for the near future.
Miss Ella Riley and Miss Mabel Gem,
of Wilmington, Del, and Miss Ida
Bodine, of Willianstown, were guests OF
Miss Alinda Benezet on Friday.
The funeral of William Aggins. a life
long resident of this place, took place on
Tuesday after noon from the residence of
his son in.law, Thomas Williams.
Several bicycle clubs from Philadelphia
and Camden passed through this town
on Sunday, almost constantly passing
and repass!ng throughout the day.
DIR. and Mrs. Pancoast returned from
Florida to their residence here, on Satur-
day evening. Friends and neighbors
gave the genial pair i most cordial
welcome home again.
The regular monthly social of the
Epworth League was held at the home of
Mrs. George Smith. on Monday evening.
A good attendance, and pleasant and
will be held June 145h, at the residence
of John Hazelton.
Brother Kulp, pastor of the NJ. E
Church, preached an eloquent sermon on
Sunday morning to the Order OF Knights
of Pythias. taking for istext, John XVIII
chapter, 18Th verse. Members of the
Order were largely in attendance and
listened with dignified, respectful atten.
ton to the impressive discourse.
A family reunion vas recently held at
the residence of Jonathan Colson, at
which four generations were present.,
Marguerite, little daughter of Harry
Coles, of Moorestown, representing the
fourth generation. Charles and Mary
Coles, and their son William Coles, also
William Colson and family of this place
we're present. A very pleasant home
gathering, at which, as is frequently the
case, the youngest member received most