The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-27


"Well, how did you enjoy yourself
ct the festival Saturday night?" 20,
pretty well; but that feliuw that blows
TIE, is a buster. 1t was the best
bowling | ever heard. but 50 far as
my taste is concerned ! would rather
hear Levy footing Eileen Alanna at
Coney Islapd."
VIM. V. Layton's is the place for
cream, not only quality hut quantity
Oysters s. CLAIMS always on hand give
BIN a call.
To the ladies we viii say that tfey can
fin taH times a fun ard complete as
sortment Of Dress Goods, silks and
Satins, allstyles and shades at G, Spit
zer's, Pedr icktown.
4 Chicago woman recently told her
husband THAT she had plt her foot right
down on bis going 10 the clnb. He
glanced at the foot, sighed and sent to
lis resignation. Some of tie PENIS
Grove WOMEN bad better try that plan.
Viola Council No. 20, Jr. Order OF
United American Mechanics, will hold
their fourth anniversary on June 10Th.
There will he several other Councils
from different places in the evening
and "a grand tine is expected. This
lodge is well worthy of the respect OF
every American born citizen Of PENIS
Grove and their anniversary should
meet with a grand success. For fur
Their particular see large posters.
Herring fishing pays well at 80 cents
per hundred. AS soon as the residents
of Penn's Grove begin to eat these val
liable fish, they will find it at their adj
vantage 10 call on the young appren-
tice in the harness store to make them
y pair of leather spectaeles, as he is an
expert in that line of business.
DRESS GOODS.
Go to Wainwright's 3l3 Market ST.,
Wilmington, Del, for plain and Lace
Buntings, Illuminated de Beges, the
best Black Goods, Silks, Gloves, Hosi-
ery. P~arasols, Corsetsf Lsces, Ouch
ings, &c, and all the new spring styles.
Our Jersey friends are specially invited
TO see our stock.
a travelling tea dealer has leen vic
timizing the country people of Cam
den county. The tea was sold at 80
cents per package, each purchaser of
nine packages to receive u valuable
prlze. The tea was worthless and the
prizes are among the things unseen.
VIII the Il; rmers never learn to look
out for such fellows.
A gentleman pays twenty-five cent
for a bunch of arbutns aS hig as a sall-
CIR, and forwards sends it by a district
messenger lr1y to Il young Judy friend.
A VERY simpieand meaningless affair,
apparently, but it signifies: There first
sweet blossom of spring are but the
complement of your l0vliness, F" and she
wears them in her belt a. the evening
party and 'masheS" another fellow.
The festival of the PENIS Grove Cor
net Band was a grand success, Mr..
Clas. Barber received the vase of wax
flowers and Mr.. Saeob Smith the silver
watch.
A foolish man in Detroit removed
his front gate so his daughter and zen
young farmers could not swing on it
every night. wllereupcn twelve cows
come into his yard, broke down all the
tress aud ate up his garden and kicked
a twenty-five do.lar watch dog in the
a 50 that he died next day. We
would suggest 10 some of the fathers in
Penn's Grove, not to take the gate
away but lille i'll one corner of the
yard with a shot gan. We are sorry
to say, but we SAW five standing to a
gate one night this week.
Mr.. Ernest Bright was taken down
sick with the rheumatism on last sun
day week at Bay Side and on Mouday
he was brought home, where re has
heen confined TO his Don ever since.
Mr.. Bright is Il member of Viola Coml-
ell. and the brothers Of That noble or
der have been sitting mp with him ever
since.
G. Splitter, of Pedricktown, Keeps a
fall and complete stock of everything
and ANYTHING that can be found in q first
class country store, His prices defy com
petit N. Give ! i'm call and col
yourself.
On Wednesday morning last Mr.. Bill
derback's forman Frank Naylor apd ap
prentice James Straughu, with tin,
tools and fire pot, boarded the Z O'Clock
train to take a ride as far as Pedrick-
town station, thence by wagop to the
residence of Mr.. +. Green where they
expected to spend the day roofing.
They worked away as usual until about
three O'Clock IN the afternoon. when
the apprentice, with tears in his eyes,
asked the forman II he would not hurry
so that they could go home on tic work
ing train. The forman told him ho to
cry, but work fast and may be the,
would get done in time. But as it hap
pened they did not get done until near
Z O'Clock, when the apprentice begged
the formap not to take time to ext any
supper, but start for the train. But
eat supper they did, after which they
had fifteen minutes to reach the depot.
The apprentice after ringing his hand
kerchief. which was wet with the teaIs
he had shed, declared he was going
home, 80 he pulled off his coat and hat
and was about to start when he saw a
MAJ gearing a horse to a wagon, he did
NOT wait TO he asked but made one
spring and landed fare in the wagon,
and they was driven to the station in
due time. But he WAS so home sick
that day, that he Went to bed as soon
as lie got home.
At the May term Of Salem county
Courts held last week, the following vel
tences were pronounced by Jude Reed !:
q II. Fithian-2l years in State Prison.