The Monitor-register., 1897-02-05

[The MoNIToR-REGIsTBR can pe found for
sale every week at Pixies News Agency.]
Patrick Reed has removed to Woodbury..
Martin Oft removed his family to Elmer
on Tuesday.
Miss Ollie Talman, of Sewell, has been
visiting her sister. Miss Linda Talman.
Mrs. Emma Lodge, of Pausboro, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Eastlack.
Morrison McCollister has moved into the
house occupied by Charles Banks on Mill
street.
Mrs. F. D. sleiper, of Marlton, has been
visiting Mrs. s. F. Gaskill at the Methodist
parsonage.
Mrs. Samuel A. Croft has gone TO spend a
few days with her son, VIM. A. sailor, in
Philadelphia.
/. Fl. Weatherby and daughters enter
tanned pleasant company of friends on
Monday evening.
Frozen pums and water pipes were very
much in evidence last week, thus adding to
the general discomfort.
Samuel t. Steward will leave the Henry
M itchen farm and occupy Aaron Hurtf's
farm during the coming year
The Woolwich Protective Association
held is annual meeting on Monday and
elected officers for the ensuing year.
w dlISE h. OApSCOS W SAOSO Ouu
his store business here on or before the 25th
of March. He will locate at Mtckleton.
Whooping cough is prevailing to consid-
cradle extent here, and several pupils OF the
public school are afflicted with the disease.
Mrs. j. M. Kyle and daughter, Name. of
Atlantic City, have been the.guests of Mrs.
Samuel Salisbury and other Swedesboro
friends.
ooIr ,Tjn nf
Swedesboro Academy, spends every Satur-
day and Sunday with his family at Hunting
ton Valley, Pa.
Mrs. Fannie Holdraft, of Camden, is
spending some time with her sister, Mrs. b..
r. Motfett, who has been quite i'll for the
last two weeks.
The extreme cold of last week made 1t i'm
possible to sufficiently heat some of the
rooms in the public school, and the pupils
enjoyed vacation.
Mrs Elizabeth Guligoske, widow of Paul
Guligoski, died on last Thursday morning,
and was buried on Saturday morning from
st. Joseph's Church.
MI. Elwood s. Rogers, secretary of the
swedsboro Glass Works, is lying very low
with consumption, and his death may be
looked for at any time.
Mrs. El1ZaDeCl hr0HuclS, Wlto VI N lCuOIdS
Brenneis. died at her home on Monday, aged
Y years. Herfuneral occurred on Thursday
morning and interment was made in Lake
Park cemetery.
Tuesday was ground hog day, and accord
ing to the old adage the back bone of winter
is broken, for the day was so stormy and
thick that his hogship could by no po5si-
bility see his shadow, and we may naturally
look for surcease of winter woes soon.
John A. Dix Post, No. 10. G. A. R., has
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: Commander, W. IL. Mccullough; Sr.
Vice Commander, Lewis Warrington Jr.
| Vice Commander, Charles Storms: Sergeant,
j. B. Mitchell Chaplain, John f. Meley;
Ouartermaster, j. Frank Faucets Officer of
the Day, william T. Haines Adjutant,
MRS. Samuel Salisbury entertained pleas
ant party of young people on Thursday
evening of last week, in honor of her gnest,
Miss Mamie Kyle, of Atlantic City. Those
prese Mt were: Misses Florence Pither, Ger
lie Dilks, Gertie Parker, Marie and Lizzie
Cozens, Ollie Irelan, Hannah Sparks, Linda
Talman !; Messrs. George Meley, Jr., Walter
Hendrickson, Aaron Hurff, Jr., Ollie Berks,
George and Otto Rode, Walter Moore. Cliff
ford CIine Asa Lawrence, Henry salisbury,
Arthur and Augustus Sparks, John Ash
craft, of Swdesboro, and Miss Ollie Palmer, of
SawelI.