davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

SUMMERILL-BOONE. - At the
BRIDES parents, April %, 1896, by Rev.
S. X. Hickman, Mr.. Charles II. Sum-
merrill and Miss Nettie S. Boone, both
of Penn's Grove.
WALKER-SMITH-At the BRIDES
residence. on April 18th, 1896, by Rev.
j. E. Wiley. Robert F. Walker and
Anna M. Smith, both of Penn's Grove.
PARSONS-DAVIS.-At Emman-
uel Parsonage, April 18th, 1896, by
Rev. J. E. Wiley, William Otis Par
sons, of U. p. Neck and Catharine
Davis, of Wilmington.
POLK-PIERCE.- Woodstown,
April 10Th, by Rev. +. j. Collier, D. D.,
Joshua w. Polk, OF Woodstown, and
Miss Mary E. Pierce, of Wilmington,
Del.
WRIGHT-LACY. - At Eldridge
Hill, April 18th, by Rev. G. G. Senser,
William II. Wright and Ruth Lacy,
both of Sharptown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24
FARMERS co.

The annual meeting of the Farmers
Mutual Insurance Company was held in
Salem on Monday. The report of
Woodruff Petit, Secretary and Treas.
urer, showed the Company to be in a
prosperous condition and while it had
promptly paid all of the losses that had
occurred the report showed that its net
gain for the year was S6232.03. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, William b.
carpenter; Secretary and Treasurer,
Woodruff Petit; Directors, William B.
Carpenter, Richard Bassett, John S.
Elwell, Woodruff Petit, Quinton p.
Harris, ]. Howard SinnicksOn, Charles
Hires, Charles w. Casper, Barclay
Griscom, David +. Grier, Joseph Wad.
dington and Josiah Wistar. In addi-
tion to the above the following persons
we're elected agents and surveyors: E.
w. Nieukirk, q. Wilbert Moore, r.
M. Hitchner, George b. Grier, Josiah
Summerill, Asa G. Turner, j. Forman
Sinnickson, Joseph B. Livezey, Daniel
Hitchner, 1. o. Acton, z. B. Sickler.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24
RESPECT THE SABBATH,

Do people who call themselves citiz-
ems Of this blessed land of ours want
TO do something that is wrong when an
officers back is turned toward themI
When there is no fish warden about
why do some fishermen want to fish be-
fore - O'Clock on Sunday nights and
not wait until the lawful time comes?
Some fishermen would not fish before
Il O'Clock OF Sunday nights if there
were a warden about, but so long as
there is none, this year. some do it, but
one is watching their every act that will
punish more than a warden.
May the time come when citizens of
this land will have moi respect for
their land and greater pride for them
selves. "THINK OF IT,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

Rev. S. X. Hickman's Sunday morn
ing subject in st. Paul Church will be
"Sowing." Evening subject, Gods
Call"
Rev. j. L. Willey's Sunday morning
subject in Emmanuel Church will be
"The Church Triumphant" Evening
subject, "Dying Regrets"
Rev. J. II. Clarke's subjects in Bethel
NJ. p. Church, ON Sunday, will be as
follows: Morning, "Where the seeds
FELL" Evening, "God-unknown, but
movable" Sunday School will begin
at 2:30 O'Clock, owing to the funeral.
While tariff and money bills have
found a hard road to travel in the pres
ent Congress, yet Christian Endeavor
has recently went through with q rush.
By unanimous vote in both Senate and
House, and the approval of the Presi.
dent, the use Of the "White Lot" south
of the Executive Mansion has been
granted to the Committee of '96, and in
July the three great meeting tents Of
the convention will be erected on this
broad, level field.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24
O

David johnson, of Philadelphia, was
in town on Sunday.
George Townsend, of Camden, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Rachel White, of Cedarville, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Shourds.
Edward Townsend, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday and Monday with his par.
ents here.
Mrs. Emma Zane, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hannah A..
Summerill.
Miss Mashie Curtis, of Camden, has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
P. Yourison.
Miss Gertrude Derrickson, of Cam
den, has been spending a few days with
friends here.
Mrs. George Taylor, of Philadelphia,
spent the week with Misses Maria and
Emma Pedrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff Petit, of Sa-
lem, spent Wedn esday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Brick.
J. Edgar Wiley, of Trenton, spent
Sunday with his parents, Rev. J. E. and
Mrs. Mary s. Wiley.
VIM. Bilderback, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday here with his mother,
Mrs. Maggie Bilderback.
Augustus Weinacht, wife and child
rem, of New York, ara visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Halter.
James T. Mullin, the senior member
of the firm of j. T. Mullin & Son, of
Wilmington, died on Wednesday at
Wernersvill, Pa, of paralysis. He was
stricken with paralysis six years ago
and never fully recovered. He was a
leading and reliable clothier in Will
mington, whom we and many of our
readers have had very pleasant dealings
with in the past ten years. He was to
Wilmington what John Wanamaker is
to Philadelphia, always reliable and
gave full value for your money. The
clothing business will continue to be
managed by his sons John s. and j.
Herbert, as in the past four years, and
who are equally pleasant young men to
deal wit b.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

Shad have been caught in great num-
bers the past week, consequently the
price is very low, one man bought fifty
shad on Monday for one dollar, but ow-
ing to the cool wave, the price has in.
creased to SIS.
The following is a list Of pupils who
passed the annual County examination
at the Pennsville Public School. LIST
Grade: Delma CrispiD, Matte Jenkins.
BUD Grade: Norman Callahan. Sd
Grade: Frank Humphreys and Earl
Kennedy.
The body of an unknown drowned
man was picked up abreast Of Penns.
vile Thursday afternoon by Captain
John Jenkins. He was a man fully six
feet high, and was attired in a heavy
suit of ~light-colored clothing and pair
Of gum boots.
Mrs. Ella Dunn and daughter Agnes,
are visiting relatives at Bridgeton.
Pennsvill can boast of an expert BIZ
cycle rider, m who can run down spar
rows, and kill them with his wheel.
John G. Moore has been appointed
Local Consul of the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen. This is an ~organiza.
tion to which all wbeelmen need be-
long. For the small snm of one dollar
they receive a map of the roads of the
state, also great reductions of board.
Gillison Lott, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday, visiting his Uncle, John G.
Moore at this place.
Contractor Palmer, is building a new
house for Mrs. Katharine Curley, of Sa-
lem.
Arbor Day exercises will be held in
the public schools this Friday after.
noon. The most extensive exercises
will be held at the Pennsville school.
The w. c. Il. U. held a social at the
home of Mr.. George Prinsen. The
attendance was large. An address was
given by Mrs. Edward Lawrence, of
Warrington, OF Equal Suffrage" af-
ter which refreshments were served in
abundance.
Master Harry Powers, of Philadel-
phia is visiting Carlton White.
George S%nitcher, a former resident
Of this Township, died at his home at
Greenwich last Monday, in his Goth
year. Mr.. Snitcher was well known in
this Township, and was highly respect
ed by all who knew him.
For pictures, looking glasses, crayon
and art goods go to II Z. Sd St., Will
mington, Hiram Yerger's. 4.24
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24
OVER THE COUNTY LIME.

John Meeker, aged 50, of South
Orange has just married his second
wife, aged 40.
The Gloucester County Board of As.
SCISSORS have decided to ascertain the
value of bank stock by taking the capt.
tai stock of a bank, adding to 1t the
amount of surplus and divide the total
by the number of shares. That is a
wise and just value.
Mrs. Hannah Chard, at Ferrel, Glou-
cester county, celebrated her l07 birth
day on Friday of last week, when a
large number of relatives and friends
were present. She has but two children
left out of her family of II. The other
one beside Joel, aged 70, is William,
who lives in Port Norris, and Is 66 years
of age. Jackson, aged 81 years, another
son, died last fall. The woman has 80
grandchildren, 92 great-grandchildren,
and 16 great.great grandchildren.
Emmanuel Ringer, of Flagtown,
Somerset comfy, has been accused of be-
ing the most skillful forger in this
country. He has been arrested and
ia now held for trial in New York City,
in default of $4,000 bail. If he fails
of conviction there he will be tried in
the q, S. Distric: court at Trenton,
where a bill has been found against
him, lie is credited with being able TO
make $50 bank notes with pen, ink and
a cancels hair brush, so pei feet la every
particular that only experts can detect
the difference from the genuine. Even
a counterfeit bill that was found on
him when arrested, and which was pro.
duced in court, had to be marked SO as
| to insure its identification.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

AaHt apAANAt n ~ AVNNs
CAN PRESENT
LOW PRICES CONTINUEP
The question is vital to all
except the few thathave money
to burn. We think they can
not continue. Prices should
advance for one of two rea-
sons.
FirSt-Many manufacturers
are tired of making goods at
a loss and will stop producing
until prices improve enough
to make resumption p%rofta-
BILE. Thus bargain making
chances will decrease.
Secona-If demand should
increase many goods will ad-
vance - present stocks are
small. Any cause that will
stimulate consumption must
advance prices. 1t appears
that either stagnatlon or &C
tivity will make prices GO up.
The situation here is always
upon one line. Best bargains
possible. And the possibilities
Of continuous bargains have
kept this business active and
its growth cumulative while
dizziness has prevailed every
where throughout the land.
Tie question Of tile honr
which everybody should be
asking is Gam | to share in
the bargains now current at
Wanamaker's? You must
answer tive cannot. We
give the chances. You must
use them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24
An Affidavit.

This.is to certify that on May 18th, l
walked TO Melick's drug store on a pair Of
crutches and bought a bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm for inflammatory rheuma-
tism which had crippled me up. After using
three bottles l am completely cured. l can
cheerfully recommend it. Charles ii. Wet
eel, Sunbury, Pa.
Sworn and subscribed to before me on
August 10, 1e94,-Walter Shipman, j, P,
For sale at so cents per bottle at Johnson's
Drug Store, PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24
What's The Racket Watch The Crowd !

What's The Racket Watch The Crowd
Where are they going2 Why they are
going to Mrs. r. ]. Divers millinery
store. You had better join the throDg
and go with them to purchase your hats,
bonnets, laces, flowers and ribbons, etc.
Franklin St., Opposite st. Paul church*
Go to Titus's for dried fruits and
canned goods at reduced prices. n
For fine pansies and ornamental plants
of all kinds go to E. L. Smith u Sons.
See adv. in another column. n
DIR. Doolittle will make the best set
of teeth for $3.50. No charge for ex-
tracing when teeth are ordered. n
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24
Farmers. Noficai

| will run the Steam Barge Willie, from
Courses Landing, and all landings along Salem
Creek. to Wilmington the coming season. The
truck is ready for shipment. All freight will
have the best OF care and landed at Wilmington
in time for the early market. The steamer will
be run all the season and farmers can de pend
for the best OF accommodations. All baskets
will be returned to the proper landings without
any delay. Special notice will be given when
the steamer begins running.
l would like to have your attention and will
thank you all for your patronage,
3-27-lm, CAPT, GEO. r. III. DOLBOW.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY !
VIII be sold at public sale, on

THURSDAY, APRIL 3Oth, 1886,
At the late residence of William Baker, deceas.
ed, in Sharptown, the following personal prop
erty:
HoR5Es-4 head, suitable for work or driving.
Cows-6 head, in good condition and now CIV
ing milk l heifer, 2 calves.
FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC.-HeaVy wagon and
body, low wagon, express wagon, riding car
riage, reaper and binder, good as new mower,
horse rake, hay tedder, shelvings, one and two
horse plows. gang pillow. nearly new wheel Gull
tivator, cut harrow, corn marker corn coverer,
corn shelter, work gears, single and double car
riage harness, fiynets, brides, collars lines,
chains, hoes, rakes, forks, scythes, feed bin, har-
ness closet, barrels and vinegar, wheat in the
ground, corn on the ear, oats by the bushel,
empty boxes, barrels, baskets, and many other
articles not named.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC., good goose-feath.
err beds, bedding, bedsteadS, bedroom suits, bed
springs, mirrors, carpets, lounge, tables, chairs,
rocking chairs, stands, settee and bed, cook
stove and fixtures. heater stove, lamps, window
shades, lard, hams and shoulders and pork by
the pound, canned fruit and sausageS, breech
loading gun, frst-class buffalo robe, good as
new tubs, pals. pots, kettles, pans, about 40
laying hens, fatteninE and other cn0pS, and
many other articles too tedious to mention.
Sale to commence at l2o'clOck, NJ. Conditions
made known at sale by
MARTHA Z. BAKER,
Administrator
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

N every
thread OF every linen thing in
this store is of pure flax.
Bkeaehed Table Linens
20 pieces bleached double damask
Table Linen, 80 inches wide, extra
strong, beautiful patterns, s1.15 a
yard.
pieces Pinch bleached double satin
damask Table Linen, fine quality,
handsome patterns, sl.40 a yard.
40 pieces 6s-inch strong heavy bleached
Scotch damask Table Linen, in good
designs, 75c a yard.
Cream Table Linens
40 pieces of 5+inch clean, well-made
Bohemian Drill Table Linen, sic q
yard.
40 pieces of the famous Stiller Linens,
70 inches wide, cream white, at CSC
yard.
80 pieces of extra heavy Stiller da-
mask, 20 inches wide, at Csc a yard.
Mabklns-
800 dozen 25-inch extra heavy Stiller
Napkins, the best wearing goods
made, s1.50 a dozen.
800 dozen 22-inch strong, good, slightly
Stiller Napkins, handsome line of
patterns, 81. IS a dozen.
$40 dozen 2+inch Scotch damask Nap
kins, bleached, in q host of pleasing
patterns, s. a dozen.
125 dozen 2+inch fine Scotch damask
Napkins, bleached, in several beau
tiful patterns, s2.25 a dozen.
100 dozen good, heavy, well. made Irish
damask Napkins, full bleached, in
desirable designs, "a inches square,
S2.25 a dozen.
S5 dozen fine bleached double damask
Napkins, Flemish, soft mellow fin
ish, new and charming patterns, 81
inches square, 80 a dozen.
IS dozen very fine double satin damask
bleached Flemish Napkins, in a
range of most beautiful designs, the
goods are perfectly finished, 27inches
square, 50 a dozen.
IoaVelS-
200 dozen strong Scotch Huck Towels,
fringed ends, 81 a dozen.
$50 good washed Huck Towels,
hemmed ends, 1896 inches, $1.20 q
dozen.
400 dozen heavy, well-made Irish
Huck Towels, 1895 inches in size,
hemmed ends, s1.50 a dozen.
IA dozen good quality bleached Huck
Towels, hemmed, 19xS7 inches, s1.s0
dozen.
$50 dozen fine quality fringed Irish
.Huck Towels of soft silky fax, S2.16
a dozen.
200 dozen fine quality snow white Irish
Huck Towels, 25x4s inches, 50 a
dozen.
CrOcheted Bed Spreads
You can buyfive all hemmed
ready for use for what four
unhemmed ones cost until
now.
At 7Oc-Good quality Crocheted Bed
Spreads, large size; have been sold
at Soc.
At sSc-Marseilles effects in large size
Crocheted Bed Spreads. These have
been 81.
At S1-Full double-bed size Crocheted
Bed Spreads in Marseilles patterns;
the regular $1.25 kind.
At s1.25-These are the best Crocheted
Bed Spreads we have ever had at the
price. All new patterns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24
ELECTION.

The annual meeting of the lot holders
In Emmanuel Cemetery for the election
Of four Trustees will be held on Mon
day, May 4th, at 4 P. M.
w. A. SUMMERILL, Sec.
Am buying. RENTING, selling TYPEWRIT.
Frs Of all kinds for business, family n priv
ate use. Also selling new books, and all late
publications, on payments Of about 4 cents per
day. Also buying Job and odd lots Of merchan'
disc Of any kind. Please advise wants and offer
ings, H.. H. Mansfield, 245 Broadway, N.Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24
Also, at the same time, at tine late residence
of David NJ. Baker, deceased, in sharptown, the

Also, at the same time, at tine late residence
of David NJ. Baker, deceased, in Sharpt0wn, the
following personal property:
Horseback mare, good heavy animal.
Cows-3 fresh mich cows, l heifer.
FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC.-Riding carriage,
buggy, express wagon, one.hOrse open wagon,
stalk wagon, shelvings, corn shelter, fan mill,
hin 9 hnata CARRIAGE and heavy pears. brides,
collars, lines, empty boxes and barrels, barrels
and vinegar, hoes, forks, shovels,2 large drag
chains, cider mill and ard press, baskets, axe
OF tools, and many other articles not named.
Also hay by the ton, corn on the ear, 70 rs. to
bushel straw by the stack.
Sale to commence at the close of the sale OF
VIM, Bakers goods. Conditions at sale by
MARTHA L. BAKER,
W. A. Casper, Auct. Administrator
NJ. D.. Dickinson, CLERK.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24
Seeds For Sale.

Onion sets by the quart or bushel To-day field
| corn, also the following varieties Of field corn,
Golden Beauty, delaware Snowflake and Cape
May Beauty. GE0RGER r. PEDRICK,
Alt Pedrecktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24
DIED
Penn's Grove

VANNEMAN.-In Penn's Grove,
April 23, 1896, Samuel Vanneman.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services on Sunday at 1.3O
o'clock at the Bethel NJ. P. Church. Interment
at Riverview Cemetery.
POWERS.-ln Lower Penn's Neck,
IN the 10Th inst, William Powers, aged
20 years.
ENGLISH. In Warrington, on the
18th inst, Mary Ann English, daughter
of Thomas and Mary Ann English, de-
ceased, in her 49,h year.
BEE.-At Woodstown, April 10th,
Mary H.. widow of the late George Bee,
of Alloway, aged 20 years.
BLACK,-In Huntington, April 10,
1896, Clarence E. Black, son of John
W. and Lydia A. Black, in his 9th year.
LEWIS.--In Lower Penp's Neck,
this county, on the 10th inst, Abner
Lewis, aged SO years.
1t will be an agreeable surprise to per-
sons subject to attacks of bilious. collie to
learn that prompt relief may be. had by
taking Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh9a Remedy. In many instances the
attack may be prevented by taking this
remedy as soon as the first symptoms of the
disease appear. 25 and so cent bottles for
sale at Johnson's Drug Store, PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24
For Rent
Housa and Lot

For sale. Is situated on Harmony ST., owned
by VIM. Shoemaker now occupied by G.. 3,
I'D. WHITAKER,
Stf, Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24
LINEN SELLING
EXTRAORDINARY

News of Linens has set the
town to talking. No such
varied lot of staple house
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24
MASTERS SALE
IN cHANcERr OF NEW JERSEY.

IN OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
Hannah l.. Norton, Complain
ant, and In Partition.
Stacy D. Layton, ct. ais, Defend
ants.
BY virtue of a decree OF the Court of Chancery
Of New Jersey, made In the above stated cause,
bearing date March 2, 1896, l will expose to sale
at public vendue, on
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24
w&NAMAKER,s.
LOW PRICES CONTINUED

PHTLADKLPHIA, Monday, April 20, 1898.
CAM DDECENT
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24
WANAMAKER,S
SHIRT WAISTS

SHIRT WAISTS
Two thousand eight hun
dred and hfty-six Shirt Waists
are on sale. Fresh and pretty
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-04-24

On Sunday leave Penn's GrOve at 80 a. m.
4.20 D. m; Philadelphia 8.I5 q. m. SIS pm.
Steamer Major Reyh0ld
Leaves PENIS Grove at Q a. m. for Chester and
Philadelphia. Returning leaves Philadelphia
at $50 and PENIS Grove at 4:30 for Pennsville,
New Castle, Delaware City and Salem. Round
trip 40c., one way Csc.
Penn's Grove Post once.
Mall hours from CTS a. m. to s pm.
Mails close:
For an points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad, at 9 30 a. m. and 40
Q. m. for all places and registered matter, Has
D. m.
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a.m.. and
40 D. a.. Woodbury. and along Delaware II. K.
40; south OF Woodbury. 7.0 p. m.
DANIEL ". SUMMERILL, JR p. M.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20
CasS Avenue.

representative of THE TINES took a
stroll across the Nemadji bridge to Cass
avenue, the early part of the week, and
was surprised to notice the number of
buildings in course of erection and other
improvements under way. In fact that
locality is enjoying quite boom entail
ing an outlay of large amount of
money.
Among the buildings in course of cree
ton are three stores, two large board
ing houses, and dwelling house. Of
the stores two are almost completed and
it Is expected that they will be occupied
the early part of the week, one as
meat market and the other as grocery
The third store, immediately adjoining
the other two on the bay-side, has only
be completed for couple of weeks. All
three are two story frame buildings with
flat roofs, lathed and plastered through
out, and conveniently arranged.
Just opposite the former, and be-
tween 4th street and the railway, Mr..
Ducey is erecting a large two-story
frame boarding house, which will be
completed in few days. 1t is strongly
built, lathed and plastered throughout,
and admirably arranged for boarding
house. 1t will be open for .boarders in
a few days.
On Cass avenue, between the bay and
Itasca street, Mr.. Lalley has commenced
the erection of frame building de-
signed for a boarding house, which is
expected to be completed in a couple OF
weeks. 1t will be lathed and plastered
throughout and afford accommodation
for large number of bOarders.
A dwelling house has just been com
menced on Second street, near Cass
avenue.
Mrs. Allen has completed her resi-
dence and taken up her abode therein
Besides the above Improvements the
city has commenced to lay a Sidewalk
on Itasca street between Clark stree
and ColIinwood avenue. This was a
much needed improvement and will be
greatly appreciated by the IcShuo Il
along that thOroughfare.
Another much felt want Is street rail
way accommodation, and it is hoped
the company will see its way clear t.
extend It's line at least as far as Cas-
avenue by fall.
As consequence of the above i'm
provements lots are changing hands
/ at advancing prices. This Is not to b'
wondered at, however, as the enlarge
ment of the already large coal dock, thu
/ Improvement of the harbor, and othe'
private and public works III this localit.
point to the possibility, if they do no
/ emphasize the certainty, that 1t VII
become a lively suburb in the near fu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-06-20

The closing exercises of st. Joseph
June %, in the school hall. A fine
program has been prepared. In order
to accommodate those who wish to at
tend an admission of 80 cents Will be
charged and 30 cents for limited num-
Der of reserved seats. After the pro-
gram, ice cream and cake will be served
to those who wish it, for small extra
charge.
Mrs. Irvine Lord, of Gordon, has
been in town several days past, and
will in n few days be ready to start for
the east. Mr.. Lord was called there
some weeks ago by the illness of his
mother, and he has finally decided to
remain a year at least, so Mrs. Lord
goes at this time. We wish them a
pleasant visit and hope they will return
promptly when the year is up.
Miss Jennie Short assistant princi-
pal in the Nelson Dewey school, will
start for Europe in few days. She will
60 in company with Mrs. Barker, SUI
pervisor of kindergartens in this city.
The ladies will be gone the entire vaca-
ton and will visit England and France,
and as many other points as possible.
We wish them pleasant trip and a
safe return home.
Mr.. Frank Idell has bought out the
business of Mr.. Wheeler, on Robertson
avenue and Fourth street, just this side
of the bridge, and will continue in the
general merchandise business, only he
will increase the stock. We welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. Id4ll back to our city
and business circles.
The Bicy Gle club will take part in
the Fourth of July parade. They in
tend to have some fine races on the 3rd
apd 4th of July. Sunday next the loca1
club will, weather permitting, run out
TO Pike Lake.
The seniors of the Nelson Dewey
school have arranged for d fine pro,
gram for their class day exercises ana
viii give the entertainment Tuesday
evening at the Sixth street Presby
/ terrain church.