davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-24
Office OF SALE or REAL. ESTATE

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
~ State of Michigan. County of st. Clair Sss
In the matter OF the Estate of Elizabeth Bedel,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that in pursuance of
an order granted 10 the undersigned, William
w. Grlnnell, executor of the estate OF said de-
ceased, by the Hon. William III. Burgess, Judge
of Probate of the county OF Sanilac:. on the nth
day of March A. ID. 1895, there will be sold at
public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the
premises In Yale, in the county of st. Clair, in
said State, on Saturday, the 25th day of May, A.
ID. 1885, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon of that day
lsubiect to all encumbrances by mortgage or
otherwise existing ut the time of the death of
said deceased or at the time of such salel the
following described real estate, t0-wit:- Lot
three I3l in block four Al Reed q McNutt's addi-
ton to the Village OF Brockway Centre now
Yalel with the buildings and appurtenances
thereunto belonging. situate in the Village of
Yale, County of st. Clair, and State of Michigan.
WILLIAM w. GRINNELL,
WILLIAM COWING, Executor of Estate.
Atty Of the Estate. 49-7
Tie above sale is hereby postponed until the
sth day of June 1895.
w. w. GRINNEIL,
Executor of Estate.
The Yale expositor., 1895-05-24
YALE BANK,
OF B. K. NOBLE,
RESPONSIBILITY, $25O,OOO.
Deposit your money where it is safe.
per cent interest on Time Ger
tificates of Deposit
all = Business + Strictly + Confidential.
a SAD ACCIDENT.

The sad news reached Yale on Satur-
day morning that by n terrible accident
Joseph Bell had lost his life at Jackson
Lake, and the body reached here Tues
day morning.
The particulars, as we learn them,
are as follows: Mr.. Bell had been at
work for five or six weeks driving a
skidding team when he was changed
on Wednesday of last week TO loading
cars. On Saturday morning at 1880 he
was at the top of the car load when he
noticed n log begin to slip, it is suppos-
ed, and seeing danger he stepped back
lost his footing and fell, striking on the
back of his head on the ground. The
log, coming down, fell upon him
crushing his head in most horrible
manner. Whether he was killed in
stantly by his fall or the heavy log, will
never be known. The accident was a
most shocking one to his many friends
both where he was working and at his
home here. Everybody liked and res.
pected Joe. No one could have been
more beloved for his sterling qualities
The body was taken to shannon
undertaking rooms in Alpena where il
was viewed by at least l 200 people, all
his friends, and about 300 people ac-
companied the remains to the depot
This showed the esteem in which he
was held. The funeral took place from
his fathers residence west of this vii.
lage to the Bidleman school house
where Rev. Kirkland spoke the words
of comfort and promise to rs large a
concourse of people as ever met at a
funeral in this section.
Joseph Bell was the son of Thomas
Bell. His mother died twenty-five
years ago. He was 36 years of age and
was born in Canada. Two sisters, Mrs
Henry Pearce and Mrs. George Middle,
ton, and three brothers, Thomas, vii,
liam and Robert, are left to mourn a
loving brother.
CARD OF THANKS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13

The man who tries to show off what
he knows, shows that he neglected to
learn one very important thing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13

Summer Traits Service Via Wisconsin Css.
tguL
Effective May 81. To Wsukeshs
and lake resorts $3.50 4 M, lies p
M, s:46 p M, 6p. m. To st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Ashland, and Pacific
Northwest Cos p. m, Has p n.
20 cu!S1 s:oS ,. N
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13
His Prescription.

HIH FfebCrIpvIOUs
JimsOn-DOctOr, ! am getting too
stout for comfort and want your I'D
vice.
Doctor-Nothing reduces flesh like
worry. Spend two hours day thinking
Of the unpaid bill you owe me.--New
York Weekly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-25
PENNsVILLE POINTS.

Miss Ella Jacoby, of PENIS Grove,
is spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. Jon. Turner. at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hewitt, of Ches-
ter, Pa, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hew.
tits parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Batten.
Mr.. Fireman of this Township, and
Miss Ella Lssher, of Salem, were join.
ed in holy matrimony at the home of
the bride on Monday evening, Sept. 30.
We wish them the best of life.
The fishermen report that carp are
very scarce, only catching m oil two
at a haul. This is due 10 the brinv wa.
tiers.
A number of friends and relatives &C
Miss Bella Powers went into remind
her last Saturday evening Of her 18th
birthday. The evening was spent in
playing games, and after filling the in
ner mar with good things the friends
started for their homes wishing Miss
Powers many more such enjoyable birth
days.
William Furnace, formerly of this
place, but now of Philadelphia, is visit
ing friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Rebecca Callahan and ION Nor.
man, are visiting in Philadelphia.
All who attended the anniversary of
Emmanuel Epworth League at Penn's
Grove last Wednesday evening report
ed a most delightful time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-25
ARMS RETURNED. CAUGHT AGAIN.

The q cases of arms and ammuni-
tion seized at Penn's Grove at the time
of the arrest Of the twenty Cubans
charged with organizing a military ex-
petition against Cuba, but since acquit.
ted were returned last Saturday to the
attorneys for the Cubans. Marshal
Lannan, in Wilmington, received a tele-
gram from Attorney general Harmon
directing him to return the twenty
seven cases to the Salem and Philadel-
,phia Navigation Company. The COM
pany was Immediately notified. and the
arms were removed to the steamboat
wharf and then shipped to Philadelphia.
The Cubans who were captured at
Penn's Grove on Aug. Both are having
a difficult time In getting to Cuba.
England has now captured fifteen of
them. They sailed on Oct. 5 from New
York on the steamer Delaware and
landed on the British island magma, in
the Bahamas expecting to secure pas,
sage to Cuba. They remained there
several days without securing the de-
sired transportation. Cubans in New
York, becoming annoyed at not receiv-
ing information of their landing in
Cuba, sent to Nassau, New Providence,
for information. When the nature of
it was received orders were given to re-
turn to this country. The men were
waiting for a steamer when a British
man. of-war landed some marines and
arrested them. They were taken to
New Providence, where they are bow
held as prisoners.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-25

During the summer and fall several
improvements have been made to EN-
manuel Church. The gallery has been
enclosed SO a separate room is formed
for the primary class and Jr. League
meetings; the paint on the walls has
been touched up where it was peeled off;
a pretty design of an open Bible was
painted in the rear of the pulpit; the
floor has been newly carpeted ali over
for the first time in the history of the
church.; stained glass windows have
been put i'll the side of the pulpit re-
cess in memory of Jos. II. Clark and
Rev. Jos. Z. Summerill.
at the last Quarterly Conference the
following was adopted: Whereas, the
heirs of the late Rev. Jos. c. Summer
i'll and the late Jos. H. Clark have plac-
ed memorial windows to these worthy
brethren in the pulpit of our church,
donating the same to the trustees, there.
fore,
RESOLVED that we express our hearty
appreciation of the most generous gifts
and return thanks to the families of
these deceased brethren for their gener-
Gus action.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-25
PERSONALS.

George Claypoole and wife, of New
ark, are visiting their parents here.
Mrs. Emily Parker, of Pitman Grove,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
tanning.
Mrs. Kirk, of Salem, is visiting her
brother, W. D. Torton.
Miss Christians Whitehead and Miss
Christiana Davis are spending a week
with friends at Somers Point.
Rev. R. j. Patterson, a former pastor
of the Bethel Church, is spending a few
days with his former parishioners.
Mrs Emily (Baxter) Rogers and child,
Of Moorestown, have been spending a
few days with Mrs. Harry Dalbow.
Assemblyman Powers was MIDTOWN
on Friday of last week cunning for
votes. He thinks he is entitled to a Sec
ond term.
Mrs. Mary E. Barnett, of Philadel'
phia, sister to Capt. Thomas Albertson,
of Bridesburg, spent Monday with
friends near Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa X. Pedrick, Mrs.
Hannah Pedrick and Miss Anna Ped.
rick, of Woodstown. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. NJ. Brick.
W. A. Sack, Jr., who has been con-
fined to his bed for AZ days with South
ern fever got out on Wednesday. His
friends hope for a speed recovery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-25

vile last spring. Richmond told Ellis
on June 9th the partnership was dis
solved as he was dissatisfied. While
Richmond was away Ellis returned the
boat to Mr.. Sadler, at Delaware City,
the owner of the boat and net, then got
Sadler to rent it to John Armstrong
who took Ellis in as partner. Rich.
mond got a boat and started after FL
lis to get the boat and caught up with
him neal Firms Point jetty. Ellis told
Richmond not to get into the boat; if
lie did he would shoot him. Richmond
boarded the boat and during a tustle
when Richmond was about to get Ellis
overheard Ellis shot him, the ball en-
tering Richmond's stomach. They cor
tinued to wrestle until Ellis forced
Richmond out of the boat with a pock-
ct kniJe. Ellis claimed he warned
Richmond not to get into the boat and
acted in self defense. 2 years in prison.
Benz. Mahan plead guilty to assault
on David Sailor. Fined S25 and 3
months in Jail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-25
EPwORTH LEAGUE ANNIVERSARY

Emmanuel Chapter Epworth League
celebrated the first anniversary of its
organization on Wednesday evening.
The Church was prettily decorated
with a large Epworth League badge
made in red and white, in the rear of
the platform, with the same colors ex.
tending halfway around the church.
There were many present from st.
Paul and Peunsville Leagues and the
Bethel Christian Endeav0r Society.
Rev. d. w. Q. McIntire gave a cordial
welcome. Ths reports of the officers
showed the work done by the league
and Rev. D. w. c. McIntire led a very
interesting conference on League work.
Mrs. NJ. Fish and Edith Dougherty
sang pleasing solos and Miss Anna
Smith and Mrs. Bella Hurff gave in.
teresting readings. The choir gave
several hymns and the enjoyable exer-
cises closed with a pretty fan drill by
eight girls.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-25
wANAMAKER'S


Autumn attractions The
beauty of the ripened year
gathers in field and forest.
Who does not enjoythe picture
under the stimulus of these
bright October days? And
Nature sets most of the copies
for textile workers. The warm
tints of the Autumn are re-
hected on every side.
The wealth of the textile
world is most easily studied
here. We did not stop with
the equaling of past seasons.
That was but the starting
point. Under such impetus
Stocks grew a million of dollars
beyond last years limit, and
the zenith of readiness is now
reached. Who does not know
the fashion world at its best
lives too far from Wanna
makers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-25
BIRTHDAY

On Wednesday afternoon a number
of friends and relatives gathered at the
home of Mr.. aud Mrs. Amos G. JUS
tice to remind him of his 50th BIRTH
day. Those being present were Mr..
and Mrs. 5. M. Justice, MI. and Mrs.
James G. Justice, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam.
uel d. Holton, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac N.
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Pidgeon, MI. and Mrs. Edmund Pid-
geon, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sparks, Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Pedrick Sparks, Mrs. Deborah E.
Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sparks.
Misses Janetta Young, Lois j. Pidgeon,
Nora j. Pidgeon, Florence Risner, Bel
la Sparks, Emma T. Sparks, Clara Cor.
den, Eta Sparks; Thressa and Emma
l.. Justice. Messrs. Albert Risner,
John Justice, Harvey Sparks, Samuel
B. Patterson, Albert Summerill and
Joseph Stephens.
After all partook of the bountiful
supplies prepared from the baskets and
the delicaces of a hearty good laugh all
returned to their homes wishing Mr..
Justice many more such birthdays.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-25
WOMEN'S COATS

1t is the difference between
fetching and copying that dis
tinguishes the Coats we sell.
There isn't a bright Paris or
London or Berlin idea but is
shown here-unless it was
born here after the latest
arrived steamers left the other
side.
And each season finds us a
more potent factor in the for
eign markets making the
values we bring you more sur
prlsing.
This seasons Coats at SIS
and $40 are equal to our best
past offerings at $25 and $50.
Have foreign-made garments
grown more interesting any
where else?
Not many other stocks to
judge by, to be sure-you are
mostly RECALLED with feeble
copies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-25
COURT NEWS.

The present term of Salem County
Court had more criminal business than
there has been for many terms.
William Saunders was found guilty
OF driving a team hired of Liveryman
Pierpont, II miles when lie hired it to
drive only 3 miles. Sentenced to j
months in Jail.
James Nichols, who has the habit OF
getting drunk and abusing his wife,
was found guilty of beating and assault
ing her many times. Got 3 months IN
Jail.
David Fisher, charged with stealing
a team of VIM. 4. Richman, near
Daretown, plead non-vult. Got2 years
in prison.
Jos. Emerson plead guilty of selling
beer at the Half. %way-IIouse. Fined
S25 and cost.
George johnson was found guilty OF
committing indecent assaults on two
girls aged about s years. Got u years
in prison.
James CLANCY was found guilty OF
intent to kill Matthew Mitchell both
colored, by striking him over the head
with a whip and shooting him at Clays'
vile, Mitchell had a woman with him
at the time which Clancy claimed.
Got u years in prison.
Martha Boyer was found guilty OF
stealing S25 from John Dudo, both
farm help of E. c. Moore, ~PIleSgroVe' u
months in prison.
Oliver jackson was found guilty OF
assault and battery on Preston Aldrldgee
and Jas. II, Jackson, at BaileytoWn. l
year in prison.
Chas. Cuff was found guilty Of sell
ing beer without Il license on sunday
and keeping a disorderly house Flned
S25 and cost.
Mary Bonham plead guilty on Thurs
day to having sold beer, without a IL
cense, but stated to the Court tllat she
had paid a Government tax OF 40 ana
therefore thought she bad a right 10
sell by the quart. Judgment OF Court
was that Mrs. Bunhdm pay soo ana
costs of prosecution.
Joseph N. Reeve plead gully 10 nav
ing unlawfully used moneys oeIoiRihe
to the borough Of W0odslown Il the
township of Pilesgrove. Sentenced TO i
years In prison. -.
Henry VanMeter was granted a IL
cense to keep a hotel at foTke'own;
Fee, $50. Mrs. Barton compIa'ileh VI
the tavern and made a lengthy appeal
to the Court. but her charges were mol
su6stantiated.
George Ellis was found guilty OF as,
sault and battery with attempt 10 XII.
Charles M. Richmond. Ihey welt
partners in sturgeon fishing at FehhS'
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-25

Chautauqua Vesper will be held in
st. Paul church next Sunday evening.

Chautauqua Vesper will be held in
st. Paul church next Sunday evening.
Autumnal Service was appropriately
observed iii st. Paul Church last Sun
day night.
The W. g. 7. U. hold gospel temper
ance meetings every Saturday evening
In there hall. Fathers and mothers are
urged to attend them.
A square piano was put in the lecture
room of st. Paul church on Thursday
for use in the Sunday School.
Rev. d. W. e. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be 'Joys of Salvation; evening,
wages and Rewards"
The autumnal service at the Bethel
NJ. P. Church, last Sunday evening
went off nicely under the management
of Superintendent W. F. Yeager. Miss
NJ. J. Lanning and G. S. Kille showed
their fine taste in the decorations.
Mrs. E. n. Scott the noted temper
ance speaker and organizer Will speak
in W. c. T. U. Hall next Saturday
evening, and the following Sunday
morning in st. Paul Church. The W.
c. T. U. wish all to turn out and give
her a hearty welcome.
Rev. j. H. Clarke's subjects in Beth
ell M. p. Church, on Sunday, will be as
follows: Morning, "The Chief Shep.
herds Work." Evening, "What a
church is for" After a short sermon,
a reunion service will be held. Speech
es will be made by those who attended
the Annual Conference.
The members of the Bethel NJ. P.
Church gave their pastor, Rev. j. H..
Clarke, a very pleasant surprise on his
return from conference, at the parson.
age on Monday evening. The evening
was spent in cOngratulating Bro. Clarke
and bis family, and praying for an
abundant harvest of souls during the
next year. After enjoying a good
lunch and leaving a large donation of
the necessaries Of life, the members re.
turned to their homes, feeling thankful
to Almighty God, and the Conference
for his return among us for the fourth
year. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-25
ASURPRISE.

On Thursday evening of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tomlin were Civ
en- a happy surprise visit. After the
evening was pleasantly spent in social
enjoyment refreshments were served.
Those present were Capt. and Mrs,
J. D. whitaker, Mr.. and Mrs. |. P.
Simpkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, Mr.. and
Mis-, Joe Davis and daughter Ida, Mr..
and Mrs. John Peterson, Otis Peterson.
Mrs. Addie Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Pedrick, Mrs. Lide Strengthen, Mrs.
sarah Barnes, Mrs. Susie Elkinton,
Mable Elkinton, Miss Ilammitt, Joe
Yeaeer and wife, James Simpkins, Joe
Simpkins, Jennie Simpkins, Ella Paul
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Compton, Mil
ton Harris, Hattie and Laura Reign,
Rena and Lizzie Compton, George
Compton, Anna Strengthen, Albert
Reign.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-25
MY FRIENDS

How lonely you feel since Charles has gone,
How sad is your heart each day,
When you think he has gone to never return,
Gone, yes, gone forever to stay.
Yes, he has gone your darling sweet boy.
In this world no more his face you will see.
He was your first born pet, your 10y
But he Is now forever free.
Free from this world OF trouble and cares,
Free from this world OF sorrow,
But now at rest. He will have no fears
About the coming morrow.
But as time rolls on you may think
mot While the death sweat Is still on his brow
That God knew best TO break that link,
But so hard to think 1t now.
Oh. keep praying. Lean hard
On the arm of your Saviour.
He will guide you to that land OF rest
Where you will be with little Charles forever
and ever.
And with oil the redeemed and loved Of the past.
From your Friend, A. L.. ID.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-25

A public meeting will be held next
Monday evening in Odd Fellows Hall,
PENIS Grove, when the issues of the
present Gubernatorial campaign will be
discussed by Hon. Chas. E. Hendrick-
son, of Mt. Holly, and others. All the
voters of L. p. Neck, U. 7. Neck and
Oldmans are requested to come hear
this able and popular speaker who is
noted for his ability and fairness in
dealing with public questions. He was
a school mate of Alex. I. McGill and
knows what kind of a man is running
for Governor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-25
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1895.
G. H. Oliphant is building a new barn.

G. H. Oliphant is building a new barn.
Johnson's Velvet Cream is finel
Election only n week from next
Tuesday.
Biddle Wright has presented us with
Il triplet sweet potato.
VIM. Frinsen is the new diver of
Leap & Sons delivery wagon.
Use Robbins Headache Powders.
Wilmer X. Layton sold five acres of
timber Oh Wednesday for $50 an acre.
Sweet potatoes dropped to Sips a
barrel this week owing to their being
frost bitten.
Farmers have begun purchasing ma
nure for next years crops.
Call for the latest style of fall and
winter hats and bonnets at Mrs. r. j.
Divers, opposite st. Paul Church. n
Mondays Ledger contained a very
good cut of Rev. J. II. Clarke, of the
Dttu6l SuulCU.
Don't fail to get your eyes examined
by Prof. Nathans as he has given many
satisfaction in this vicinity.
Don't fail to hear Hon. Chas. e.
Hendrickson, of Mt. Holly, speak next
Monday evening in Odd Fellows Hall.
A carload of pumpkins were shipped
from PENIS Grove last week. Several
farmers raised them. They are worth
So a ton. 20
Robbins No. 3 cures the cough.
b. G. Wood has sold his naptha
launch TO n. Ayers in Bridgeton. He
has also sold two OF his sturgeon boats
there.
b. e. Wood bought a horse and
buggy while at Conference and rode
home last Sunday, a distance of 90
miles.
Fall and Winter hats, cheap for cash
at Mrs. Tillie Smith, opposite Odd Eel,
lows Halls Aft. - & q
About forty persons gave Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. G. Summerill a surprise WIS.,
it on Wednesday. They took d royal
feast with them and had a merry time.
Justice ~ Sons have about 700 bar
rels of sweet potatoes stored in the
wagon factory building. They are
storing some in crates for shipment as
fancy trade.
Robbins No. 3 never fails.
A punch weighing $4,000 pounds has
been cast at the Harlan & Hollinsworth
Foundry, in Wilmington, which will
punch a six-inch hole in a plate of iron
n inch thick.
George Lawrence and ID. p. Leonard
buy carp for cash and ship them to
Jersey City. They are worth here
about 81 cents IA pound. Not many are
caught now in the river but they are
plentiful in Salem creek below the dam.
AS many as a ton are shipped some days.
A chicken potpie supper, will be held
at the residence of Mrs. VIM. Divers
at Union Corner, next Thursday even
ing, from 5 to 8 O'Clock, under the aus
pices of Emmanuel Chapter Epworth
League. All invited to partake. Only
% cents.
Robbins No. 8 cures the cough.
DON'T fail to have your eyes examined
every Saturday at Robbins Pharmacy
by Prof. Nathans. Glasses made to
order while you wait, if needed. Old
glasses exchanged.
1t is getting to be quite the thing to
graduate and get a position through the
Recommendation of that fine school,
Goldey Wilmington (Del.) Commercial
and Shorthand College. Get a catalogue.
Every one should know, if they don't
that Hiram Yerger, the well known
picture dealer bias removed his business
room 419 Market and ShipleY SITS. to
his new store II E. 3rd st., opposite
Bradford's paint store, Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-25
DIED

MUNYAN-In Penn's Grove, Oct.
22d, 1895, Elizabeth Munyan, relict of
John Munyan, aged 60 years.
LAYTON-In PENIS Grove, Get.
2lst, Hannah o., widow of the late
Stacy d. Layton, aged So years.
SMITH-In Penn's Grove, Oct. 10th,
1895, Charles l.. Jr., son of Charles l..
and Georgianna Smith aged 2 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-25

David w. johnson, executor of Bctlia W.
,Johnsop, deceased, by direction of the sirrG.
gate OF the County OF Salem, hereby gives no
flee to the creditors OF the said Bethia W John.
son, deceased, to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate of the said de.
cedent, under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date hereof, or they will be
said executor.
Dated October ], 1895. Executor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-25
Exanntnrs' Notice.

Executors OF John Gaventa, deceased, by df.
rection OF the Surrogate OF the County Of Salem,
hereby gives notice to the creditors Of the said
John GaVenta deceased, to bring in their debts,
demands and claims against the estate OF the
said decedent, under oath or affirmation. with.
In nine months from the date hereof, or they
will be forever barred OF any action thereof
against the said Executors:
GEORGE II. GAVENTA,
FRANK j. GAFENTA,
Executors.
Dated Aug. nth, 1895. s.30gt.