The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10
d JUNE 10, 1892.

sumed operation.
Neat curling. iron lamps at Robbins
George Kesler is rebuilding his house
neat Wiley school house.
The crop of strawberries is large.
They are selling 3 boxes for 25c.
The frequent showers this week have
hindefed farmers with their work.
A mixture of chloroform and ether
will remove grease spots from carpets.
Ye thirst ones try Robbins Soda.
The peach crop will be light this
tear, but grapes ana apples promise
well.
P~ineapplrs Tor canning purposes at
Stites's.
Shad fisliermeh's meeting will he held
in Odd Fellows Hall Saturday evening,
18th.
Joseph Somers, new house OH Penn
Street is enclosed and ready for the
masons.
The rains of late have made the hay
crop much more promising than for u
few pears past.
There has been only II festival in
PENIS Grove this spring, the least
number for years.
The Cove bridge which was torn up
on Monday to be rebuilt is said to have
stood about 80 years.
About fifteen horses, mules and carts
are now being used on Fort Delaware
in building II torpedo magazine.
The hear arrived in town last Sat
urday in company with two men. who
showed its antics. 1t was tame.
Penn's Grove has II two months old
babe which had TO have ITS hair cut be-
cause Of its abundance.
Frizzine at Robbins, keeps the hair
IN tight curl all kinds of weatner.t
Samuel and David Il. sImpkins have
sold II building lot opposite Jacob F.
Shoemaker's house to TlloS +. Hunt.
Landlord Fell has had u drain laid
from the Riverside House to the river
and the bar room enlarged and rrfur.
ni.lieh.
Eiwood E. Kiger has purchased the
iim- kin property at Courses Land
'hg recently bargained for by Joseph
Humphreys.
Owing to publishing the receipts and
expenditures of theCounty, which every
tax payers should read, the room for
reading matter is limited this week.
During the gust on Monday light
ming struck II large tree on Charles
Powers farm at Church Landing and
tore it completely into many pieces.
Joseph E. Clark is building a new
barn 2sx40 OH his farm near Wiley
School House. This and his rebuild.
ing his house last year shows that Joe
is IA prospecting farmer.
Stiles Il Freas, Salem's enterprising
dry goods merchants every season have
bargains TO offer. In another colum they
invite our readers to take advan-
tage of their reasonable offerings.
The steamer Reybold took the G. A.
II. excursion from Salem to Beverly on
Wednesday. The steamer Delaware
run in the Reynolds place and the
Christina in the Delaware's.
The tug Hamilton Disston caught
lire in mid-stream opposite Delaware
City Oh the 3rd and is a total loss The
crew saved their lives by running the
boat ashore and jumping overheard.
Sunday is the day celebrated in all
the NJ. Z. Churches in the world as
Children's day when special collections
are taken to swell the educational fund
of the Church which is used to help
educate needy men for the ministry.
Large variety IN new styles of wall
paper at Leaps
Work at the Penn's Grove glass fac
tory has been temporarily suspended
ewing to some of the blowers who agree
to come and take stock backing out.
Mr.. Fox, the manager, hopes to pro-
cure the necessary capital and proceed
with the plant.
Gideon b. HoltOn will please accept
0ur thanks for u basket of the largest
and most luscious strawberries we
even saw. Many of them measured
five and six inches IN circumference.
Gideon raised them and comes out
lead Oh tTaw berries rs we'll as on bet
ting.
Pineapples for canning purposes at
Sti,es's.*
The fishing seaso Is practically over
vet II few continue to fish. Edward
Dougherty caught so OH Monday and
from 20 to 80 have been high during the
week. $40 was the wholesale price.
A few Fl iiermen have cashed neatly AS
much rs last year hut the majai ty is
fnt tr w
1t i'rohibiiionist are circulating
4hru m'!in vote agreement in Penn's
Grove. They get signers to pledge
themselves to vote for the Prohibition
candidates for President aud Vice
President on conditions that II million
men agree to do so. If the million
is not procured the signer is not bound
to vote as agreed.
Last Saturday afternoon Charles L.
Barber's 10-year-old son Samuel had his
suspender to catch in the belt which
drives the planning machine in his fac
tory and in a moment the boy was
whirled around and nearly every shred