The Monitor-register., 1897-09-24

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GThe MoNIToR-RReIsTER can pc found for
SAFE every week at Pixies News Agency.J
Mrs. Sue Smith, who, with her little
daughter, has been spending the summer
here, will shortly return to her home in
est Philadelphia.
Miss Alice Kfrkbride, of Camden has been
spending a few days with Mrs. Irene Han
nold.
Mrs. ELL. Seeley has returned after spend
ing several weeks with friends at Bridgetsn
and Elmer.
Mrs. Sarah S. Smith has been visiting her
son Frank and family at Cohansey.
William j. McIntire, OF Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with 1. H. Weatherby and
family.
Mrs. John 1. Smith, OF Trenton, has been
the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Ell. c. Garrison
and Miss Carrie Kirkpatrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Moore and daughter
Miss Florence, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Heritage attended Friends circular meeting
at Bridgeport on Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Black, of Camden, is visiting
her children in this neighborhood.
Mrs. William Coalburn, of Philadelphia,
has been spending a week with her parents,
MI. and Mrs. William c.. Titus.
Miss Annie Graham, of Washington. ID c..
has been making a short visit with friends
here.
Mrs. A. Taylor Rogers, has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Martin OFT, at Elmer.
Miss Amanda Yourison is attending Prof.
Lewis's private school at woodbury..
Miss Maggie Vandersloot is spending
some time with friends in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Ella Vandyke, of Williamsport, Pa.
cnnnf loof uunaH r-Tf6 ~ .-A - A.
Henry Shivler.
Miss Lille Madara, of Gloucester City, has
been spending a!few Gays with her cousin,
Miss Matte Taylor.
Mrs. Clayton EastIack has been visiting
relatives in Camden.
Mrs. Harry Sparks is Ill at the home of her
mother, in Philadelphia, with pneumonia.
Miss Sarah Taylor. of Trenton, has been
the guest of Mrs. Charles D. Lippincott..
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian p. Locke and sister
left on last Saturday for a tour to Niagara
Falls and other points of interest.
Mrs. Hannah Head, of Germantown, Pa;
Edward W illiams, of Philadelphia; Thomas
Som ers, of Dennisvilie, and DR.. Maurice
Beesley, of B~elvidere, were in tow last
Thursday looking after the sale Of the Gar
rison homestead property by the late Mrs
mary CldEh, AS me property was not SOlQ
1t is now offered for rent.
Rev. d. E. Vishanoff, of Thessalonica,
gave a very interesting description of the
manners and customs of his native land in
the NJ. K. Church on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harry c. Jones and Mrs. Gottlie b
Huber a each received $4,000 from Swedes-
boro Lodge, No. Is, A. O.. U. W., on the
deaths of their husbands.
Miss May Warrington will open q kinder
garten class in music early in October.
David Hawn has purchased a 25-hors6
power engine for his saw mill.
Alexander Hewes, of Hewes' Mill, will
move in town with his mother and sister
n occupy Mrs. Kate Gaskill's house, OF
Main street.
Geo. Headley, who has been in the employ
of Frank Black at Only, va.,~ returned home
recently sick with typhoid fever. He is
slowly improving.
Luther pelp has gone to Only, Va, to
assist Frank Black in the commission bust
ness.
Frank Adams, of Camden. is at the home
OF his mother, Mrs. Jeremiah Adams, neal
here, sick with typhoid fever, contracted in
Camden.
The infant child of Walter r. Shoemaker
DOoh SOllOu6ly III u ScNcEdl Wt6hS.
Henry Salisbury son of Samuel Salisbury,
met with a severe accident While out gun.
ming for birds along Raccoon creek on Fri.
day last. While getting into his boat the
gun was accidentally discharged the load
entering his arm above the wrist and tear.
ing the flesh in a terrible manner to the
elbow. Doctors Buzby and Grim shaw
dressed the wound, and under the care of
the former the young maj is making as sat
isfactory improvement as the serious nature
of the case W Ill admit.
The wife of g W. 8. ludlow received
word of the death of her sister at Millville
on Wednesday. Mrs. Ludlow left for tina
place on Thursday.
Rev. W. S. Ludlow will preach on the pro,
posed amendments to the Constitution next
Sunday morning, and urges as many as pos.
sible TO be present. The subject is one that
deeply concerns all good citizens and right.
thinking people, and it is to be hoped that
the voting population will arise in their
might and free our State forever from the
gambling curse and also restore to our
women the right of suffrage.
White and yellow perch and white catfish
are being caught in large numbers in Rae
coon creek, some of the latter weighing
over two and one-half pounds.
The equinoctial storm, while a little late
in arriving, was none the less welcome, as
rain was much needed in this vicinity.
Robert Shoemaker and family, who have
been spending the summer at the home of
Thomas Gaskill, will soon return to their
city residence.
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