The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-30

NtN. WIN. a. AlIth appears 10 he u
succ' IS as II church builder. He left
Prnnsville worsIipping in IA handsome
buildi ", the result of his efforts, aud
he is o pushing the building of Il
$4,000 church at Red Bank.
Denny brothers. not thinking the
black fishing business feasible by the
steamer Greenwich, left Penns Grove
on FRIDAY morning with her for Bridge
ton, between which town and Philadel-
plia they expect to carry freight.
1t is not legal to shoot woodcock dur
ing the summer months as heretofore,
the last Legislature having changed
the Law. They can be shot on the last
fifteen days of October and between
November 10Th and December 18th.
Arrangements have been made for
Sunday eXcursi ms from Wilmington To
Atlantic City hy way of l~enusgrovr.
Tie steamer Juniata will bring the eX-
c~ursioDists to l'ennsgrove where they
will board the cars and be run TO At
lantic City without stops.
Two Russians with IA large black
bear, three feet high on all fours and
over six feet when standing erect, came
off the Reybnld ON Wednesday ANA
gave bear performances through town.
| We have often heard of a bear dance
but, like many others, never saw it be-
fore.
The Delaware River Railroad will
run an extra train next Wednesday,
| July 4th, leaving P~ennsgrove, at 9.05
in The morning and arriving in Phila-
! delphia at 10. 80. Returning. it will
Ieave Philadelphia at II 30 dt night
aud arrive ut Pennsgrove at LOS. See
posters for complete time table.
This State pays the tuition of n num-
Der of pupils in Rutgers College, at
| New Brunswick, in the interest of Ag-
r~iculture. Salem county is entitled to
a representative but has had any
within our knowledge. This is an OPP
portunity some Industrious young
many mar should take advantage of.
The U. s. steamer Fishhawk now
lays at Delaware City, investigating the
the artificial Matching Of sturgeon
which Capt. Smith and Fish Com
missioner Elkinton thinks will be a
success. But little can he done now as
the sturgeon fishing season is over al
though occasionally some are caught as
there is no law to prohibit it MS there
should be.
Donovan 4 Megowen, successors toe.
E. Smith, as proprietors of the Will
mington marble yard, have put an at
tractive coping around William SUM
merill's grave and lot in Emmanuel
Cemetery. Mr.. Smith erected the
granite monument last fall. His sue
cessors propose tn keep up the reputa-
ton of the old firm for good work at
the lowest prices. Read their adver-
tisement in ''another column.
New Castle, Del, had Il big fire on
Wednesday afternoon which consumed
the pattern shop and bending mill of
the Delaware Iron Works. The fire
started from a spark falling in a new
mixture of b~enzine, coal-tar and oil
used to paint iron pipes. The loss is
placed at SIS, 900, the most serious be-
Ing all the patterns of several years ac-
%cumulation. The work, which employs
700 men and is the main support of the
town, will rot he entirely imperative.
A change of time table will go into
effect on the Delaware River railroad
today. There is not much change ex-
cept in the freight tram. Trains will
leave Penns Grove as heretofore at 6.5i
and S.15 A. NJ; 1920 and 4.45. The
freight trains, which carries no passen-
gers, leaves at 2 p. M. Trains leave
Philadelphia at 8 and $40 A. NJ, the
latter the freight train, and 3 and 5-5t
P. NJ. There are also changes in the
Sunday trains. See at head Of column
The commencement of the Sharptown
public school was held on Saturday
evening, 10th in the X. of p. Hall.
The orator of the evening, Mr.. j. Wal.
ter Pancoast, in his talk, proved him.
self master of the situation, as Ire botf
amused and instructed the audience
with his int, lleciual abilities. Owing
to the absence of County Superintend.
ant Gwynne, the district clerk, Mr.
Pancoast, presented the diplomas &c
Anna Olphant, Maggie Black and
William Richman; Certificate of Honor
to William Richman; Certificates OF
Distinguishment to Morris Newton
and Caddie Murphey: Certificates of
Merit to Mary Murphey, Mary Turner,
Gertrude virgins, Charles Banks and
Jehu Rock.
With the advent of the warm wealth
er comes Straubridge d Clothier'S
Quarterly for summer 1888. 1t is EN-
bellished with a handsome colored fash.
ion-plate frontispiece, that attractively
and invitingly introduces to its lady
readers its well spread and well filled
table of contents. The usual short
story that prefaces its varied contents
is named. ''Ihe Boy and the Bridge
aud is contributed by Fannie Windsor.
Several good drawings illustrate the
story. the subscription price Of this
valuable magazine for the ladies, is if.
ty cents a year, the publishers are
Strawbridge & CIothier, OF Philadel.
phia.
Many a poor sufferer who submits ia
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