The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-17

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Charles Chambers, fisherman, in the
employ of II. j. & c. c. Blohm, now
stationed at Stow creek, was drowned
on Wednesday last. He was attempt
ing to adjust the rudder, when he fell
headlong into the water coming up but
once. )Ie was a single man, aged
twenty five years, and when at home,
resided in Palmyra, Penna,
--
The Chicago Tribune" II of the
leading papers of the Vest, tells a
great deal of truth in a few words in
the following article,
"What tells 50 readily the stdadard
ola town or city as the appearance of
its paper? And its youth or its age
can as well be determined as by a per-
sonal notice. The enterprise of its
citizens is depicted by its advertise
ments, their liberality by the looks Of
its people. Some papers show good,
solid, healthy foundation, plethoric
purses, aud a well TO do appearance
generally; others show a striving to
contend with the grasping thousands
around them, trying to wrench out an
existence from the cloSc-fstcd commu-
nifty around them. an occasional me-
teoric display in its columns, shows
what it can do if it had the means, but
it cannot continue its expensive work
until support comes which ought to
readily be granted.
A newspaper is like a church, it
wants fostering; then it car reflect
credit On its location. Take your
home paper. 1t gives you more news
Of immediate interest than New York
or other papers; it talks for you when
other localities pelie you; it stands UP
for Your rights; you always have q
champion i'll your home paper, and
those who stand up for you should GER
tainly be well sustained. Your inter-
ests are kindred and equal, and you
must rise or fall together. Therefore,
it is to your interest to support your
home paper; not g~rudgingly but in a
liberal spirit; as a pleasure, not as a
disagreeable duty; bnt as an invest
ment that will amply pay the expendl-
ture.
The new machine for separating
cream from tile milk as soon as it
comes from the COW, lately put in at
the milk depot Of George abbott, il,
in this city, is now in successful opera
ton. The motive power is furnished
by a Tuerk water motor, the waste
water being carried to the creek
through a trunk laid from the depot
for that purpose. The machine is
known as the De Laval Cream Separat
or, a Swedish invention, weighing
nearly 400 pounds and occupying a
space less than three feet square, with
a C pacity of Swimming about 300
quarts of milk IN hour, thus furnishing
about 80 quarts of cream in the same
length of time. The value of this in
vention is easily ascertained, when it
is remembered that with the old way
it is necessary that the milk should
stand from "a to So hours before skim
ming, while With this machine it is
ready almost as soon as it ome from
the COW; besides the cream is furnished
to the customers much fresher, and a
saving Of considerable labor is obtained
Quite a number of persons have visited
the depot since the machine has been
started to see the curious but wonder
full invention.-Salem Standard.
The last meeting of the old Board of
Freeholders was held at the Court
House in Salem on Monday, Director
Casper in the chair.
All the members w~ere.present except
Henry b. Richman, of Warrington.
Minutes of last meeting read and APP
proved,
Bills were presented and ordered
paid as follows: Salem, East Ward,
$500; Salem, West Ward, SG25. O7; FL
sinboro, Sll.O0; Qujnton, $2l5.65; /. A
Creek, $333. q; Alloway, SG2.1S; Piles