The Penn's Grove record., 1899-10-13
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1899.

William V. Dolbow has been picking
second crop peaches.
On Thanksgiving day a professional
game of foot ball will be played.
DIR. Wallace, will do dental work every
Tuesday at Johnson's Drug Store. n
Miss Lottie Werle has been elected
organist of the Baptist Church.
The Borough Council held a meeting
Tuesday evening and paid current bills
A full line of school supplies, station
cry, ETC., at Johnson's. n
William Davis has had a cement
walk laid around his house on Har
mony street.
Miss Christie Walker and Retta
, S%nraughen Of Camden, have been spend
Z ing a week at home.
Fol artistic house painting and paper
hanging call OH Charles M. Bodine.*
The "Klondikers," those who went
to work in the Quinton canning factory
returned home last Saturday.
Rev. G. T. Harris will preach in
Emmanuel Church Sunday morning on
Courage" evening "Freedom."
For fall millinery, hats and bonnets,
tIIIlLltu anu ulIli iiltlCu, SO W nhio I've
j. Divers, GAG Main st, Penn'sGrove.N
For Hats, go to Dubell, the halter
No. 2 East Third ST., Wilmington.
Del. Largest stock and lowest prices in
that city.
B. G. Wood who has been confined
to bis house for two weeks with sick
ness was out for the first on Tuesday.
Charles A. Robinson was sent to New
Castle jail on Tuesday for sixty days in
default Of paying S20.50 for beating his
wife.
The election officers began a house to
house canvass of voters on Tuesday.
See that you are on the Registry list
when posted.
Rev. Z. Walker will preach his fare
well sermon in the Bethel NJ. P. Church
on Sunday morning. He will have
something to,,say.
For harness and saddlery, trunks,
bags, and travellers supplies go to Hir-
am Yerger's Handmade Harness and
Safe Collar Works, II East Sd ST., vii.
mington, Del, 9-l3m
A few carp were caught with cast
nets in Salem creek on Thursday by
Penn's Grove fishermen. They are
worth 4c. a pound.
Wesley Lloyd who was crushed while
coupling cars at Woodbury. on Thurs,
day of last week, died in Cooper Hos
pital, Camden, on Wednesday.
II II. Bisbee, who will shortly open
his Jewel,y store at this place has been
.Hefayed at New York City, but is ex-
pected here the first of next week.
Mrs. Belle Leap has moved to Phila-
delphia, and Samuel N. johnson, who
was married last Saturday night will
occupy her house on Pitman street.
u. p. Neck was represented in the
Republican county convention by Sam
uel Borden, John b. Layton, Horace
Borden and Harry Wright W. d. Tor
ton.
The steamer Endeavor to Whining
ton last Saturday and Denny Bros,
spent Sunday at home. The party who
chartered her to see the boat race lost
money.
''The best investment of my life" is
what a graduate says of his tuition fee at
Goldey Com'l and Shorthand College,
Wilmington, Del. Get the catalogue. 1t
is free.
The schooner Rillie s. Derby, Capt.
Thomas Naylor. sailed last Saturday
with a cargo of coal for Jacksonville,
Fla, and will bring lumber back to
Philadelphia.
Penn's Grove Borough was represent
ed in the Republican convention by
George Jordan, Il. f. Shannon, II. J.
Blohm, Samuel Hillman and Harry A.
Dolbow.
u. p. Neck was represented in the
Democratic County convention by J.
Ford Thompson, Jacob Featherer, Ed
ward Summerlll, Joseph Sailor and
John Bishop.
Penn's Grove was exceptionally good
oil Thursday, with the Democratic
convention and an Epworth League
convention. Several had to attend
trial at Salem.
Frank d. Wright gave an able speech
on the money question in Odd Fellows
Hall last Saturday night. His illustra- |
tions with ascending and descending
scales was convincing.
The lecture of Chaplain Charles Ed |
wards in st. Paul's Church Monday
evening on personal experience under
Farragut was unique as we'll as anus. |
inh and entertaining. A good sun was
cleared for the library fund.
The following preachers have been
secured for the two weeks meeting at
Emmanuel commencing Nov. s.: Rev.
b. Patterson, S. M. Nichols, j. Harry
Smith, John Goorley, j. l.. Sayre, j. II.
Mason, j.. E. Lake w. w. Moffett, J.,
d. Bills, T. l.. levitt, Marshal Owens,
Us. Heisler and ]. d. Kenney.
Goldey College, is now open, and has
"a considerable increased attendance
over any former year. The demand
for graduates is increasing, and during
the past several months more applica-
tons have been received for graduates
than could be filled. AS the instruc-
tion is mainly individual, students may
enter at any time.
Last Sunday ex.ish warden Harry
Dare, of Bridgeton, came to town to
to look for a man who bad stolen some
salt hay. Incidentally he got an old
friend to show him a good time. He
left on M nday and as a result of his
visit Constables Buckalew and Halligan,
of Salem, arrived early Tuesday morn
aug With warrants for Joseph Whelan,
wTo keeps a bottliDg house near the
Borough limits and James and Sallie
Murphy who keep a boarding house in
the Borough, charged with the illegal
sale of liquor. Several citizens were
also subpoenaed to appear before Squire
Smith IN Salem on Thursday. Squire
placed Mr.. Whalen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy under $500 bond each for
their appearance before the Grand Jury
matt week. The witnesses are Under
500 penalty for not appearing.