davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16

Max Ephraim,
N Clothing House

We study the public closely.
1t is not what we want, but
what the public wants, that we
have to closely watch. Pocket
book vary, tastes differ and the
successful clothing house, must
consult all tastes and try to
gauge the limit Of all pockets.
We have found that with
many, sic is At popular price
for salts and We meet that de-
maud with the largest and best
$40 line in Wilmington. vt
$12 W. have many styles which
we see elsewhere marked So
and ST., That extra s. and
81 makes quite a difference,
At Sl5 we have extra fine
Suits, which we can consistent
ly claim wear. : saving of at
least s.,
Put a lively boy in a poorly
made suit OF clothes, and the
probabilities are that there'Il be
a break in every seam within an
hour. We make Boys Clothing
strong enough to resist the hard
wear which we know a boy will
give it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. Frank p. st. j. Fitch, of Cana
da, will preach at the Baptist Church
OH Sunday at $50, taking for his cub
ject 1.-THE Holy Spirit" Sunday School
at 10 O'Clock. All invited to hear him.
Rev. c. S. Lawreuce's Sunday norm.
ing subject in St. Paul's Church will
be "Christiau Education" Children's
Day viii be celebrated in the evening
by a service entitled "Columbia's De-
lenses"
Rev. W. Herbert Burk has accepted
Il call TO the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of The Ascension, of Gloucester
City, and entered on his pastoral duties
Sunday. Mr.. Burk, who las recently
graduated from the College of Divinity,
is the SOL Of Rev. Jesse Y. Burk, of
Clarksboro, who is the Secretary of the
University of Pennsylvania.
TO awaken the people in Church in
terest Rev. e. 5. Lawrence has arrang-
ed for a two-days' meeting in st. Paul's
Church next Thursday and Friday. AT
$50 Thursday afternoon Rev. G.. G..
Stanger will preach, to he followed by
d conservation meeting led by Mrs
Amy Horner. At 7.45 Rev. J. H..
Payran will preach. Friday morning
at 1890 Rev. G.. q. Senser will preach;
at $50 Rev. NJ. L. Snyder; ard at 7.45
Rev. A. i. Richardson. Everybody
invited.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16
pEDHECKTowN NEWS.

Undertaken Torton, of PENIS Grove,
was III town Thursday.
James Sweeten d Son are laying in
their winter coal.
Our farmers say crops look poor on
account Of the dry weather.
We are surprised to think that some
Of II best citizens would stand and
listen TO a man call our President Of
the United States such names as Il GER
tain man did last Monday night,
As Mrs. Powell Floyd aud daughter,
Of Auburn, were driving through this
town last Sunday night their horse be.
came mmanageable and backed the
road cart upon Sharon COrson's side
walk. The horse fell down, upset the
cart and threw the ladies out without
hurting them the least. Help came
forward at the critical moment and
caught the horse and riGhted the wag-
on. The ladies then started off with
out any fear of another accident. b.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16

Harry Barber spent Sunday III Elmer,
Miss Lizzie Reds!rake, of Salem,
spent Sunday with Mrs. George j.
Bevis.
Miss Ida j.. Bid, of Philadelphia, is
spending a few days with her former
schoolmate, Mis-. w. d. Robbins.
Miss Lizzie Handle, of Elmer, has
been spending a week with Miss Mag
gle Beyis.
Mrs. Samuel McGaw, of Philadel-
phia, is recuperating her health with
Mrs. John Giblin.
William d. McIDtire, Of Chester
town, Nd, is visiting his uncle, Rev.
ID. W. G. McTntire.
Miss Bessie kille, of Philadelphia,
was down to see her former classmates
graduate,
Mrs. JOS. Munyan and s0n is spend
ing a few days at Bridgeport with Mrs.
James Garry.
Miss Sallie II. Thompson, of Courses
Landing, has been reelected teacher of
Elmer school for another year, making
her fourth at that place.
Hon. James Strimple, of Pedrick-
town, was in town on Tuesday, greet.
ing Old friends.
=, -.
John w. Dickinson aud family, of
Woodstown, will visit the Worlds
Fair this month.
Nose Hughes, keeper of Cooper's
Point hotel, Camden, was in town on
Wednesday.
Miss Sallie BarnarL, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with re~laliyesa at the Cove.
Mrs. Jacob Wainwright, of Philadel.
phia, spent Sunday with her daughter
Mrs. Marshall Il. Wainwright.
r. Gwynne, Jr., and wife and Prof.
J. Il. Filter, of Salem, took tea with
Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN Summerill Friday
evening of last week.
Miss Emma Curry, of Woodbury.,
was down to the School Commence
ment and stayed over Sunday with her
friend, Miss Bessie johnson,
Jos. Il. Munyan made a dying visit
home on Monday, while the steamer
Thomas Clyde vas laying at Chester.
lie is pilot on her.
Lawyers Andrew Zane and A. Wat
s0n Atwood, of Philadelphia, were here
OH Thursday and went to the Atwood
farm Oh business. MI. Atwood, when
asked whether the farm was for sale
said, Yes, it is in the market and we
will sell it on very reasonable terms to
4 quick buyer"
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16

st. Paul's Church was filed to over
flowing Friday evening Of last week TO
witness the graduating exercises of the
class of '93, of Penn's Grove Public
School. The program, as announced.
last week, was carried out to perfection
and all those who took part did credita.
bly, to themselves aud teachers. The
singing by the choir composed princi-
pally OF former graduates, was appropri-
ate and entertaining as the essays and
recitatioDs. Adelbert Higgins essay on
''Steppine Stones" contained the most
valuable food for thought, and in order
that many may more fully appreciate it
we publish it in another column. The
class history by Miss Naomi Blddle and
read by Miss Rena Stiles gave ONE of
the most amusing incidents and charac-
teristics of the members of the class.
Prof, II. 5. Goldey, of Wilmington,
made a short address in which he wish
ed the people would become more arous
ed to the Importance of an education.
We need to have every power of our
mind drawn out to meet the activity of
to day. By having an education we
not only have a greater foresight, a
loftier idea but a better idea of the
utility Of things. Some just hate to go
to school because they don't appreciate
at the beginning what they are requir-
ed to study. If the young ladies have
have taken the course thoroughly to
have their thought stimulated The cloth
the use in making a dress or the mater
ial used in fancy work should go far
Their. Use the mind and write up what
you do.
One mentions a man who is rich but
can neither read nor write. If he had
done SO well without an education
what would lie have done he had had it.
He pleaded with the children to stay
in school and with the parents to keep
them there.
Supt. Gwynne, who had been to the
Auburn Commencement, arrived near
the close of the exercises and gave a
few remarks Of appreciation and COM
mendation to the graduates and teach
ers. He commended the Trustees for
keeping good teachers when they had
secured them. He said PENIS Grove
school wis at the head and he never
saw more interest displayed in a school
than :here is IN Penn's Grove.
The Churchs vas decorated with pref
ty blooming pot flowers and the gradu-
ates were the recipients OF several hand.
D.! some boquets from friends after the de.
! ligltful enteTta inment of an hour.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16
1t has always been customary

with the Chiffon Paint Co. to use in
their roof paints the same quality of oil
and dryer as used in the Chiffon Paints.
We could never see the reason for put
ting a good paint OF a house, and a
poor paint on a roof or barn. Any
paint bearing the name Chiffon is made
with pure linseed oil and a turpentine
dryer. We wish we knew what ''the
old red school house" was painted with,
where we went to school when Il boy.
Not Chiffon by any any means, for it
was painted beyond The memoIyo of man.
If you want about the same effect, get
shade number ten of the Chiffon Roof
Paint. For sale by Edw. G. Brick.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16
That Trunk Tor CHICAGO.

4 a ~ OAAANfNS.Ca
Have you thought Of the
woes in store for it? The kid
glove handling Of the railroad
ers is only the start.
But as the occasion brings
the man so it has brought the
Trunk roomy, good, looking
Trunk,
And aoaryanted To st1nd the
TRIP to Chicago and return.
Excelsior lock, --inch hinges. cover
that won't give, instead of the cas-.
tiers made to come oil, heavy mallea-
BILE iron bumpers made ga stay,
Length OF Trunk b inclIu,.
The price, $3.50.
The Trunk store is short OF
nothing Of the kind that you'll
need-traveling or packing
away.
Common Sense Trunks are
one of the novelties. Set one
snug against the wall-the Gov
er lifts without touching paper
or plaster: One Of the strong
est and most convenient styles
OF Trunks made.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16

DIR. NJ. J. Davis is a prominent physician
of Lewis, Cas- county, Iowa, and has been
actively engaged in the practice Ofmediclne
at that place for the past t~hirty-iive years
On the 10Th of May, while in Des MONIES,
en- route to Chicago, he was suddenly taken
with an attack OF diarrhea. Having sold
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhn2
Remedy for the past seventeen years, ana
knowing its reliability, he procured a 20
cent bottle, two doses of which completely,
cured him. The excitement and change Oh
water and diet incident to travelling oiten
produce a diarrhga. Every one slouiu
procure a bottle of this Remedy before le'V-
ing home, For sale at Robbins Pharmacy
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16

KILLE-HILL.-At the residence
of the BRIDES parents, No. 1921 Herbert
Street, st. Louis, Mo, on June 7th,
1893, by Rev. j. W, Weston, Warren
b. Kille, Of Penn's Grove, and Miss
Ida j. Hill, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hill.
the
residence of the brides mother, on
June 12lh, 1898, by Rev. j. 9. Long, of
Chester, Pa, Herbert A. Dunbar, of
Damariscotta, Maine, and Miss Lena
May, daughter of Mrs. Matte CrOmp.
ton. of Peun's Grove,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16

Ifnot, now is the time to providc yourself
and family with a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhma Remedy as an
insurance against any serious results from
an attack Of bowel complaint during the
summer months. 1t is almost certain to he
needed and should be procured at once. No
other remedy can take its place OF do its
work. 2j and so cent bottles for sale at
Robbins Pharmacy
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16

Prof. j. Harry Smith, of Penn's
Grove, aud DR.. Shultz, formerly of
Clarksb0ro, were In town on Monday
and gave principle Layton a pleasant
call.
Miss Laura Chattan. of Lakewood,
IS visiting relatives ut this place.
M. Clayton Batten left on Monday
for Philadelphia where he has secured a
position.
Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. J. Conover, of
Orange, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis last week.
A fine hog belonging to Sawyer
Dilks, died last Tuesday from excessive
heat.
The house on Turner's Beach is now
occupied by MI. Edward Hustled, of
Philadelphia.
Misses Nancy Irelan and Lena Pat.
rick, OF Salem, were in town on Tues
day.
The schooner Minnie Warlield, Of
Snow Hill, Nd. brought a load of box
boards for Fogg & Hires on Tuesday.
MI. Zinns Finnegan, Of Brooklyn,
has moved into Charles Lanning house
on Main street.
Children's Day Exercises were cele-
brated III Trinity NJ. E. Church last
Sunday morning and evening with APP
propriate exercises.
Ellsworth and Harry Irelan have be.
gun making caus for Fogg 4 Hires.
Clurchtown is by no means left in
the dark. Last Thursday evening
st. Georges Episcopal Church through
the efforts Of the Ladies Aid Society,
held 4 festival, which proved to be IA
grand success. They took in cash about
500. The people of the Churchtown
are Il very generous and harmonious
people, eve ready to help each other
and whenever they have anything like
a festival they receive the hearty sup
port Of the community. They had
about fifty cakes presented.
Our Public School will close next
Friday June 23rd. Principal Layton
expects to make this day long to he re-
membered by pupils, parents and teach
ers. 1t is desired that every scholar
that has been under his instruction and
the parents OF the scholars will all be
present that afternoon to help make
this a joyous occasion. There is cx.
pected to he several speakers present
from 4 broad. There will be singing
by the school children. Mr.. Layton
will deliver an address to tile scholars
and parents at this time. Ice cream
lemonade and cakes will be served in
abundance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16

Window Screens of every
tried and worthy sort 25c to 81.
We count the Lauderback
Screens best of all-handsom-
est, most satisfactory OF the adj
iustables.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16
AUnuRN somo0n COMMENCEMENT

The annual commencement of Au-
burn pablo school took place OH FrI-
day evening tho 7;h, i'll The NJ. T..
Church. II was u success in the fullest
sense of the word, rejecting credit on
the principal, Mr.. Zeider, and the
graduates, who must have a common
aim or interest, the one object of gain
ing knowledge, the great arm which
moves the world.
The address of Dr.. j. i, Given, of
Brooklyn, was adVisitOry in its nature.
As he at II time taught the Auburn
school it is but natural that he should
feel pleased with the success of the
graduates.
Senator Hoffman, of Atlantic county,
presented the diplomas with very ap-
propriate remarks and also gave a
speech of one hour. lie went over
some of his bOYish escapades, related
some very funny incidents, gave some
good Illustrations Of the advantages of
education, in fact, gave an all round
talk, II little taitee or shell bark as lie
chose to call il, mixed in.
The Church was handsomely trim.
med with a beautiful floral display,
The stage was nicely decorated with
ferns, roses ivy, etc. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16

Just as welcome words from
the Wooleny stuffs-like the
Atwood French Crepe at soc;
lately a quick seller at ST..
Seventeen soft shades.
Or the I8c ChaIlis, those
Cotton-and-W TOOL beauties that
have proved such tavcrites.
Mostly cream grounds with
heliotrope and Nile green
tintings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16

If Cedar Chests cost no more
than pine, no woman would
want any other kind to pack
away clothes in. Here's a car
load SO close to pine prices
%that-well, the maker is the
one that loses sleep.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16
WANAMAKER'S
2lx2tx3G in, at SO. 80 each.
25x25x42 in, at $3.50 each.

Zip-p, sec how that Bicycle
fairly diest
Note the
likely as not. There isn't a
lighter, footed wheel on the
market, nor a better. And the
fun of it is that the ATLANTA is
$40 instead Of
Bicycles of any other make
you choose-$IS to $3.50. A
few 1892 Satellites at very little
prices.
john WANAMAKER,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16

LLOYD-ln Peun's Grove June, 10,
john Is. Lloyd, aged G7 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16

Strictly one price, and if
dissatisfied Withyour purchase
We will return your money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16
WANAMAKER'S.
PnLAprLrnlA. Juno u. lsag.

AhlLhbhLth MAJ Jun o. A''''
No, they're net all Silk
just half--those Tafcta Plaids
for Blouse Waists. Very likely
they're better for that use than
if silk worms furnished every
fiber. Silk and Wool so per-
fectly put together that the
goodness Of each shows. at the
best. Handsome as they are,
they'll seem handsomer when
you know the price-$I instead
Of $3.50. Seven styles, 50
inches.
Navy blue Serges are may
be quickest steppers just now
from the counters of Summary
Wooden stufs.
At 4Oc, a good SOC quality, 3G in.
At SOC, a good G0c quality, SO in.
At Goo, a good 75c quality. 81 in.
At 75c, a good soc quality, iG in.
At SIC, 4 good S1.00 quality, 30 in.
At S1.00, a good S1.2j quality, Sc in.
At 1925, a good S1.jO quality, 81 in.
Navy blue comes laughing
to the front in thar great camp
of Hopsackings-those OPEN
mesh beauties that divide favor
with the SerOes.
Sc in. Hopsacking at soc.
50 in. Hopsacking at iJc.
4G in. Hopsacking at 800.
as in, HopSacking at $1.22.
Dress Goods people say no
such June bargains OF Cottons
and all the Summary stuf1s
were ever before offered.
Finest French SaLecR, maze
this season., ut $50 Mytead
@37He,
LooeG, rool Srotch Crebes
that soere 50 and 6or, Ho5J
ESQ.
Finest domestic printed
SalcenS, IS f'om zoe.
zoe BGhSkS at L5c.
That's the news from coun-
ter to counter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-16

THINNER
OUTFIT

natural you'll get it, The
question is where:o Ask
the question and we will
say at Sixth and Market.
It's policy tor us as well as
money in your pocket to
have you come here.
The seasonable things
We offer now are thin coats
and vests, Negligee shirts,
summer-weight UNDER
wear, straw hats and rus
set shoes. Fit yourself
out in any or all of the
above and you cannot help
but feel more comfortable.
The prices you'll find
also seasonable--to your
pocket book.
y coat of backing each
day does not make a shoe
any lighter, Ever wear
russets:? One pair-S2 to
S6-will show you the
truth of the above state
ment.
I ~ NJ H. @ -
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-29
Ballot Law constitutional

TRENTON, N. j., June 21.-The con-
stitutionality of the Werts ballot re-
form was to-day affirmed by the Court
-of Errors and Appeals, which also de-
cided that voters may erase from the
ballots all printed matter. This latter
decision is victory for the Prohibit
ionists, and permits them to vote with
out first securing official ballots by
petition. The suit was friendly one
between Stephen B. Ransom, the Pro-
hibition leader of Jersey City, and
Daniel Black. Last fall Ransom voted
an unofficial ballot, for which he was
fined $25 under the Werts law. He ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court, and
charged that the Werts law Is uncon-
stitutional. Justice Reeds opinion af-
firmed the constitutionality of the law,
and held that the voter should erase
from his ticket only the names of the
candidates. Justice Dixon dissented
and held that the voter should erase
all printed matter. Because of these
diverse views the case was taken to
the Court of Errors and Appeals, ar
gued yesterday and to-day and decided
at once.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-29
RAILROAD WRECK.
Passenger Trains Were Greatly
Delayed.

Friday afternoon about half-past
two o,clocB, Eugineer Morrison was
drilling lot of freight cars into tbs
West Jersey yard. There were foEs
cars of trolley rails attached to ths
engine, and they were being baekeH
into the yards from South Pearl streeg,
Three of the cars went in all right,
but the one next to the engine, straek
the end of frog, and in twinkling
the rear truck had jumped the tracks,
and the trains brought to sudden
halt. This meant trouble. Fortunately
part of the wrecking crew were here, !.
and they set to work Immediately to
get the car on the tracks.
The accident occurred so that the
passenger tracks were entirely cover
ed, and the three O'Clock train for
Camden could not leave until the
wreck was cleared. The car was not
raised until five minutes after FIVE
O'Clock. The train from Philadelphia
due here at 457 could not get in the
yard, and the passengers were obliged
to get off on the siding which runs
over on Grove street. All the hacks.
were down there and South Pearl
street was blocked for few minutes
The o'clock outbound train left
the depot at five minutes after five,,
and all the passengers that intended
to go out at three and those to leave
at five o'clock, were all on one train>
and conductor Ham had all he could
do to work his train properly. Con-
ductor Bobinson took the five o'clock
train out five minutes after the other
had started, and there was not q single
passenger on board. His run was
comparatively easy.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-29
The Best I'm the world.

Senator Henry G. Nelson, OF New
York, writes:
ION the 27th of February, 1888, L
was taken with violent pain In the
region of the kidneys. I suffered such
agony that l could hardly stand up.
AS soon as possible 1 applied two ALI
cocks Plasters, one over each kidney,
and laid down. In an hour, to my
surprise and delight, the pain had
vanished, and was well. I wore tho
plasters for a day or two as precan-
ton, and then removed them. have
been using Allcooks Porous Plasters
in my family for the last ten years,
and have always found them the
quickest and best remedy for coldss
strains and rheumatic affections. From
my experience believe they are the
best plasters in the world. 27 cod 1w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-29
ACID THROwER AGAIN.
Two More Handsome Dresses
Ruined.

The contemplate, low-lived, inds--
cent acid thrower lie again heard frozp,
and two young ladies have become hing
victims.
Last Saturday night the two daugh4
ters of Stacy Newcomb were down
town, and started to go home on Irving
avenue about nine o'clock.
When they came out of II. "
Camm's store, they noticed yeung
man standing there. He was abous
twenty years OF sge, smooth face
wore light blue pants, cutaway black
coar, dark derby and patent leather
shoes. The description Is exactly tho
same as given by the Misses Leeds,
whose dresses were ruined short TINA
since.
The hound followed the young ladfez
up Pearl street, passed them and per-
mitted them to pass him several times.
On Irving avenue between Churcfs
and Walnut street, the fellow brushed
up against one of the young ladies'
and threw quantity of acid oyer the
backs of their dresses.
One of the young ladies called for
help, and several men came from a
nearby store, and gave chase to ths,
fellow who dashed up the boardwalE
leading to the old depot, and disap-
peared in the darkness about khe
place.
The young ladies will know the unAsp
II they ever see him again, and it is ts
be hoped the despicable rascal may
be caught and SO severely punishssR
that he may not again be permitted TO
trouble anyone. The dresses worn by
the Misses Newcomb were of very fms
material, and the acid has ruined
them.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-29
The property Sold.

Auctioneer Tyler yesterday after
noon for the Commissioners, sold the
residence and property on North Pearl
street, of the late Alphonso Woodruff.
There was an encumbrance against 1t
OF $1173.S6, and the bids were over and
above the mortgage. The property
was started at 800, and ran up until
1t was finally knocked down for $729.
Chas. E. Sheppard bid it in for E.
Frank Fisher. The property will
therefore cost Mr.. Fisher $1,000 SO
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-06-29
A FEDERAL COURT FIAsCO.
Judge Green sends the Jurors
Home Because There Is no
Money.

TENToN, June 26 Judge Edward
7. Green discharged the United States
Jurors to-day because there are no
available funds with which to pay
them. He said that If the United
States Government could not pay them
he would not have them to work. He
will recall them as soon as there are
funds, which will be after July 1st, for
the fiscal year begins at that time.
John Rogers pleaded non-vult to in
terfering with United States Deputy
Marshal in Jersey City, and was fined
$50.
George Mossbrook, of Bridgeton,
entered the same plea to opening
letter boxes and was sentenced to one
year In the Essex County Penitentiary.