davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
"Pie---Yet Not Pic"

A very pleasant evening was spent on
Friday evening last, at Emmanuel NJ. E,
parsonage, at a valentine Pie Social, -
given under the auspices of the Epworth
League. There were about thirty persons
present and-only two pies were prepared,
This may seem as strange as the tale of
'~'loaves and fishes in the dear, dead
days beyond recall; but it is easily eX-
planned. Thirty valentines in the shape
of hearts, were cut in the centre; the one
portion placed in one pan, and the other
portion in the other pan; then these two
pans, after having a crust of Vari-colored
paper placed over the tops Of them, form
ed a perfect pie in appearance. One OF
these pies was taken to the gentlemen;
the other to the ladies, each person choos-
ing one-half OF a valentine-heart After
they had all been chosen then came the
fun to find out who had the other half of
your "heart'', but as these h~alf-hearts
We're all numbered, it was not a very dill
ficult to match the halves.
When the gentleman found in whose
possession the other half of his ''heart'
was. he accompanied his ''other half
heart to the dining room, where was
spread a b%ountcous feast, and which was
partaken with that gayety which BELTS
the merry circle.
Among the evenings entertainment, a
musical programme OF excellent selection,
was well rendered by the various talent
present. One or two Rotations, on the
subject OF Valentines Day mostly, were
heard to the amusement of all present.
just then, a gloom was cast over the en-
tire party, by the arrival OF "AIrs. Carrie
Nation" with her Ratchet, who spread
CONSERVATION" all along; made her Git
tie speech" and retired to the adjoining
room; and quiet reigned again.
The entertainment closed with "a
would have BEEN cake-walk, by a cou-
pie OF ~octogenarians present, whose names
we deem it best to suppress. On leaving
the parsonage, DIR. Lippincott said: "Well,
| hope you have all have had a grand,
good time-come again, come again"
And then the half-hearts which had been
made one, for the evening only, strolled
leisurely to their homes.
PROGRAM.
Origin Of st. Valentines, Aida Edwards.
Solo, wed better bide a wee g,
Edith Dousherty.
Reading, The scourge Of Kansas, with tablcau,
Margaret Elsh.
Solo, Loves Old sweet song,
Abbie Munyan.
Trio, ''Oh Blessed Hope,
Edith Dougherty, J, Eta Denny, Ed, Townsend,
Recitation, humorous Margaret Thompson
Closing tableau.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
PedricktoMn Penciiings.

SedgeWick Justice, Of Philadelphia,
was n .Over-Sunday guest of relatives.
VIM. J. Gaventa moved in with his ia.
ther, Michael Gaventa on Monday, whom
he will assist in farming, and also farm
the Harris farm lie recently purchased.
Mrs. Davis Stanley and SONS returned
home last Saturday from Daretown,
where they have been spending five
weeks with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Pedrick, of CAM
den, visited Mrs. Emma Pedrick last Sun
day.
The attendance at the'Red Mems ami
versary last Saturday evening was unusu-
ally large and the program of the even
ing, consisting OF music and various
games, was enjoyed by all present.
Thos Corson, of Philadelphia, was re-
Gently entertained by his brother Rich
ard Corson.
Misses Mary Duggan, OF PENIS Grove,
and Sadie Duggau, OF Philadelphia, spent
Saturday with their brother VIM. Dug
gan.
Miss Nellie Riggs, OF Camden, was en-
tertained over Sunday by Bertha Morri-
SON.
A parlor social will be held at Harvey
5. Justices on Thursday evening. Re
freshments will be served. A silver Of
fering will be taken at the door, for the
benefit OF the VI. f. Church.
William Duggan received a Valentine
on Thursday, 18th. 1t was a little girl.
A. b. Detwiler visited friends in town
laft Sunday.
Joseph Baker, OF Wilmington, recently
visited his brother-in-law, j.. Shaw
Hampton.
Rev. John Davis will baptise a number
OF candidates next Sunday evening in.the
Baptist Church,
Mrs. Stacy Layton, Jr., of Auburn,
spent Tuesday with the family OF her
brother, VIM Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mitchell.
Mrs. VIM. Batten and children are
spending sometime i'll Camden.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson is confined to
the house with sickness.
Chas. Herbert, of Camden spent a
couple OF days with his father Isaac Har-
bert.
Master Clark Corson i'll with the chick
en- poX.
Mrs. Harry Wisher and daughter are
visiting relatives in PENIS Grove.
VIM. Holton and wife, Harry Holton
and wife, Thos. Ilolton and wife and
daughter, Chas. Hampton and wife,
Clarence Hampton wife and daughter,
Thos. Weatherby and wife were guests OF
Peter Longacre and wife OF near Swedes-
boro on Wednesday.
A new anthem book has been intro
duced in the NJ. E. Choir.
Sherron Corson, OF Phila., was in town
last Saturday.
Rumor says Robt. C, Tull will move to
PENIS Grove in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gordon, OF
Camden, were recent guests OF Thos. Rob
inson, family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Biddle, of Will
mington have been visiting his parents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22

The 10th anniversary OF the dedication
Of st. Paul's NJ. Z. Church was celebated
on Wednesday with an all-day service.
Rev. Milton Nichols, OF Aztec, preached
in the morning; Rev. w. A. Ferguson, Of
Philadelphia in The afternoon md Rev.
Geo. II. Neal, Jr., OF fIeightstown, in the
evening.
William Whitsell, Of Courses Landing,
and Elijah Wheaton, OF Pennsvlile, We're
on the Nellie BY train, the fastest in
New Jersey, which had a collision with
another train Thursday afternoon near
Bordentown. Nine were killed and 30
injure. As they, with ten other repre-
sentatives of the grand lodge Of Knights
of Pythias were in the rcar car. they es-
capped injury.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
welded.



The home of Mrs. Kezia Layton was
made merry on Thursday afternoon by
the marriage her daughter, Sarah
Cochran ~ Edward NJ. Summerill. Mrs.
Sanford NJ. Njelels played Lohengrin's
wedding uarcl as the contracting party
entered the palor. Rev. DR.. Sanford NJ.
Nichols performed the ceremony at 2
O'Clock and WIS assisted by Rev. Dr..
Benz. c. Lippii cott.
The bride wa dressed in o%rgandie and
carried a boeaet OF carnations. Miss
Emma r. Suluterill and Miss Clara Lay
ton were bridesmaids and Mr.. Lemuel
2. Layton aad}lr. Harry V. Summerill
were groomsutn.
After the crr aony a wedding dinner
was served to t. following who We're
present. Mrs. lezia Layton, Rev. DIR.
and Mrs. SANFORD NJ. Nichols, Rev. DIR.
and Mrs, BENZ. 3 Lippincott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel n. 5ummerill, Mr., William
G. Peterson. M. and Mrs. VIM. d. Tor
toili NiF. ana 3tFS. LIWoou . Lay tOil'
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Featherer, MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas salisbury, Mrs. Elizabeth
Layton; Airs. Emma Weatherby, OF
Camden; MissG Alice Layton, Clara Lay
ton, Lou Layth, Kezzie Layton, Han
nah Layton. Emma summerill, Hannah
Summerill. sirah Summerill; Messrs.
LemueI = Layton, Harry V. Summerill,
Hubert Lavtob and Edward NJ. Seeker
OF Salem.
The happy oupIe left IN the 5.o5 p,
II. train m%nid4howers OF rice and old
shoes pad tht good wishes of young
frieng for Loain, Ohio, where they will
yisV r. and Hrs. Frank Justice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S. Smith, OF Phil
adelphia, spent Sunday in PENIS Grove.
Engineer Young OF the Water Company
was in town measuring the streets on
Monday.
Mrs. John summerill is spending the
week with her uncle Charles E. Derby,
in Camden.
Miss Florence Strengthen a teacher i'll
Salem's schools, is spending from Thurs
day until Monday at home.
Rev. DR.. John y. Dobbins, OF Mont
clair, N. J.. spent Monday night with his
sister-in-law Mrs. B. c.. Lippincott.
Mrs. S. NJ. Nichols has been entertain
ing Miss Susan Brown, OF Dorchester, and
Mrs. Addie Quackenbush, OF Freehold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
To Change The Fish Lnws.

The state fish and game commission
met at the State House on Tuesday. II.
P. rockingham, Of Mt, Arlington, was
appointed to prepare a revised fish and
game bill for presentation to the Legisla-
ture,
Some OF the changes suggested are that
the protection be taken from yellow
perch, that the limit on sturgeon be
changed from three feet to four feet in
length, that the use of the spear for all
kinds of game be eliminated, and that
procedure be amended.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22

A very pleasant surprise was given Miss
Bertha Weber at her home on Penn st.
last Friday evening, the occasion being
her 10th Birthday. Those present were
Misses Reba Shourds, Mabel Bisbee,
Ethel Bisbee, Jennie Parezo, Anna Van
derslice, Maggie Lloyd, Myra Lanning,
Minnie Baker, Reba Shoemaker, Emma
Shourds, Anna shannon, Sara Werle,
Lottie Werle, Ella Lake; Mr., VIM Web
er, Mrs, Joseph G. Flanagan, Mrs. IL, f..
Werle and Mrs. Anna Weber. The guests
departed at a late hour wishing Miss Ber-
tina many more happy birthdays.
ONE THERE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22

II was just about gone" writes Mrs.
Rosa Richardson, of Laurel Springs, N, c.,
II had Consumption so bad that the best
doctors said | could not live more than a
month, but | began to use DIR. Kings New
Discovery and was wholly cured by seven
bottles and am now stout and well " It's
an unriyaled life-saver in Consumption,
Pneumonia, La Grippe and Bronchitis; in
fallible for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay
Fever, Group or Whooping Cough. Guaran-
free at Johnson's drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
The Nation and the Ratchet

When the father of the nation
Was but a careless boy
A cherry trees foundation
He chopped through with much joy.
His papa asked, "Who downed the tree?'
And vowed the culprit'd catch it,
But truthful George said: "You see,
l did it with my Ratchet"
Years afterward Ma Nation,
OF curious Kansas she;
Went into all the big saloons
And smashed the glass with glee.
As her disciples viewed the work,
Pledging themselves to match it,
Great Carrie cried, "Well do not shirk,
But go and buy a Ratchet"
Jas. Cooper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
Will Boom Isis Business.

S. Laval, a merchant, of Dallas, Tex.
writes; Il thought l would have to give up
business, after two years of suffering from
general debility brought an by overwork
and long hours, but four bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters gave me new life. l can no.. eat
anything, sleep well and feel like working
all the time. It's the best medicine on
earth. It's a wonderful tonic and health
builder for tired, weak sickly and run
down people. Try it. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Only SOC at Johnson's drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
Thank Offering Meeting.

This Saturday night. Feb. %, the w.
G. I L. and Loyal Temperance Legion,
will commemorate the Heavenly Birth
day of Frances Willard, in Temperance
Hall, The following program will be
given,
devotional Notwithstanding, Scrip,
ture Lesson and Prayer.
2-Solo-"On Heights Of Power"
3-Roll call; Responded to by quotations
from Miss Willard's writings.
ESinging-How firm a Foundation
"a Tribute to Miss Willard,
G-Explanation Of Thank Offering,
Map Song
S-Thank Offering.
9-Our work for the children.
1O-Chorous- March Of the Loyal Tenn
perance Legion.
1l-Tolo-Right is Night.
12-Brief address by local workers.
13-singing-We belong.
14ZBenedictioH.
Everyone Il welcome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22

A very pleasant evening was spent at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. jas. Cook
ON Thursday, 18th. Rev, DIR. Lippin-
colt baptised four adults and one infant.
Supper was served to the party and all
voted that they spent a very happy time
togenher.
Those present were Rev. Dir. and Mrs.
Lippincott, Mrs. Judge Diverty, Mr., and
Mrs. VIM. d. Torton, Mrs. Carrie Gala
CHER, Lettie Myers, james d. Dolbow,
Grace Raine, Nellie Gallagher and j,
Bradley Lippincott.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22

cures. 1t surpasses any other salve, lotion,
ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns, Burns
Boils, Scars, Felons, Ulcers, letter, salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Cliapped Hands, Skin
Eruptions; lntallible for Piles. Cure guar
anteed. Only 25c at Johnson's drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
nEHys Social.

Mrs. RobertL Walker arranged a
pleasant social ia er father, Mr.. Ed
ward E.. Smith, f6r Thursday afternoon,
the occasion being his Goth birthday. \
pleasant social time was enjoyed and an
appetising supper relished by those pre-
sent, who were Rev. and Mrs. b. C. Lip
pincott, Mrs, Elizabeth Diverty, Miss
Mary G. Nanneman, Mrs. Ellen Holton,
Mrs. Chrissie S. Rogers, Mr., and Mrs.
Robert f. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs, VIM.
Harry Smith, Mr., and Mrs. Harry Wood,
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Smmerill, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Summerill, Mrs. Debbie Hill
man, Mrs, Bessie Danser, Mrs, Clara
Sparks, Mrs. Jane Cook, Mrs. Mary Hunt
er, Mr.. James Niblock, OF Quinton; Mis-
ses Carrie V. Lawrence, Mary Smith,
IIilda Danser, Mary Walker, Mildred
Smith, George Smith, Alvin Smith and
Geo. f. Hilhnan.
The "IIawk-Eye banjo and mandolin
Club, consisting of Charles tanning,
w. Bert Dougherty, j. Bradley Lippiu-
colt and Chas. NJ. Hillman were present
and furnished some lively music.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22

Remain quietly at home and take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as directed and a
quick recovery is sure to follow. That rem
edy counteracts any tendency of the grip to
result in pneumonia, which is really the
only serious danger Among the tens of
thousands who have used it tor the grip not
one case has ever been reported that did not
recover. For sale by II. s. French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22

We will receive orders for New York Horse
Manure for delivery on West Jersey and Sea.
shore and Delaware River Railroads at the fol
lowing prices. New Short Manure 50 % per ton
Old Manure 1920 per ton, payable by note IN
bank, October lst, 1901 AL al points south OF
FIanklinyiu, Monr9eyille and Point Airy Q0l
cents per ton off above prices for cash. An ma.
nure must be settled for within 1907 thirty days
after shipment either by cash or note. Agents
have no authority to self ON any other terms.
Orders received by CT, Molony, sales agent,
Woodbury., N. j.. VIM q. Brooks, Deol field, N,
j.; b. A. Headley, SwedesbOrO, N. j.; for Swe.
desboro and Salem branch OrGeO. NJ. Wells, our
general collecting agent who will be at the Mo.
lony building, Woodbury., n. j., every Friday
until l.30 y. m.
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE TRANsPoh.
TATI0N COMPANY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
A Large Sale
Of
PERSONAL PROPERTY a.!
viii be sod at public sale on
Thursday, Feb. %, 1901,

at the residence of the subscriber in Upper
Penn's Neck Township, about 8 miles below
PENIS Grove, on the road to PennsvIlle, the fol
lowing personal property:
hands, extra good work mare. George, chest
nut sOrrel, 10 years old Is hands, a first class
work horse. The above two make q good team.
Joe, brown horse Is years old, l5M hands, a
good work horse. Margaret, bay mare Is years
old, l513 hands sired by Lancewood, good to
work or drive. Tess, light bay mare 5 years
old l5% hands, sired by Bellmau, dam Margar-
ct, good to work or drive.
II HEAD 81 CATTLs-l3 Of which are mich
cows, consisting mostly OF grade lInlsteins,
some coming into profit soon aud some with
calves by their sides. one HOlstein bull com
ing two years old, very nice two heifers coming
two years old, one y%earling heller.
Hoes sows with pigs, / fnH 6looded roland
China; l6 shoats.
WAGONS, MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS
One good market wagon, one road cart, 4 Two
horse farm wagons, 2 OF them nearly new, /
with -four inch tires ! farm cart in good order,
3 sets sides and b0tt, ms, three Sc 5 hay shelly
lngs, one with tomato rigging; Empire gain
drill, hay tedder, Wood binder, 2 Mccormick
moving machines, | new last year; old Wood
mower, buckeye wheel cuitiyatOr, Riggs gang
pillow, lsod cutter, field roller, Van Wrinkle fan
mill, corn shelter, turnlp cutter, big giant feed
grinder, weeder new, Thompson's grass seeder,
CahooI hand seeder, Deeker's sweet potato
hitler, Fenton sweet potato digger. 3 SS racuse
Iw0-hOrse plUws, ! south Bend pillow, 4 one horse
plows, 1 corn cultivators, 2 Planet Jr sweet po-
tate clltivators with side plOwS, lot OF other
plows and cultivators, . good two-hOrse har-
rows, | smoothing harrow, | one horse harrow,
one leaVer horse power, corn marker corn
coverer, corn hoes ard knives, stub rake, seyth-
es and sneathes, 3 sets pokers aud tongs for
setting outs potatoes, grind stone, shoyels,
hoes and forks, swingletrees, | four horse even
er. 2 three-horse eveDers, chain traces, breast
chaius, log chains and one long stalk chain,
stalk sled, hog hooks and gambrels, beef gau'
brel, Fairbank patent beam, weighs 500, block
and fall with so IT. Of rope, 30 gallon portable
I boiler, lard press, Enterprise sausage crtter,
Enterprise press and suffer, lard cans, pork
barrel, vinegar and barrels.
HA~RNEss-1hree sets heavy work harness,
2 sets single carriage harness l set cart harness,
brides, lines and collars, breast straps, lot of fly
nets, neck yoke and straps,
POTATOES, oRN n HAY-White potatoes
by the bushel, about 800 bushels corn on ear 20
lbs. to bushel, IL tons good clover hay,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Bedsteads. bureaux,
setiee, table, cross legged table and ehurn.
A few Partridge Cochin ehickeDs
Sale to at il O'Clock, A. NJ.
Conditions made known at sale.
WM. G. SUMMEIILI.
W.. A. CASPER, Auct.
GEO. ii. ELKINToN, Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
Notice to Fishermen,

/ will sell 4 first. class giIl net and thread, lines
and leads at a cash y ice that " i'll be to the in
teTest of the fist rIrtu. | also have 800 fathOns
Of good old net luI sale.
Aft. EDWARD S. HARRIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY p, 1901.


Feb. 23-Executor's Sale of household goods,
in PedricktOwn, Reimer Heinricks,
En-. of Emma O.. Stump, dec.
Feb. I'm. Walz, butcher stand in Penn's
Grove.
Feb. 2S-Wm. q. Summerill, L. p. Neck.
March commissioner sale of S. s. Thomp-
son-Piefpont farm.
March l3-Dr. j. NJ. Summerill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
Public Sale
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY !
viii be sold at public sale on
ny ~ HJ..L o

Weanesaay, March -, 1901,
at the residence of the subscriber IN U. p. Neck
Township, about ! mile from Penn's Grove, on
the Salem road near the Cove School House, the
following personal property.
2 HORSES. / PAIR OF MULES. - BAY mare
Daisy. a good work horse single or double and a
talr driver. Bay mare Bessie, a good work
horse single or double in any harness and an
extra good driver. l Pair of Black Mules, good
workers in any harness single or double a good
tram.
stems, 2 extra Jerseys, ! Durham and a full
blO0ded Guernsey, 8 years old. All are coming
into profit soon. one fine Holstein bull 3 years
old.
Five nice shoats, Poland China stock.
WAGONS, MACHINERY n IMPLEMENTS
Two two horse farm wagons, l iron axle, !
wooden axle, ! good cart, 2 sets OF sides ahd
bottoms, | set sweet potato sides and rigging.
set hay StIelVings, Wood moving machine, tiger
hay rake nearly new, Buckeye wheel pillow,
sweet potato hitler, Fentou sweet potato digger,
wheel sod cutter. grass Seeder, Tan MIL, cOfn
shelter, corn e%overer, corn marker, 3 corn cni'
~tivatOrs, 2sweet potato cultivatoIs, " horse
harrow, one-lIorsc harrow, 2 " horse South
Bend plows, | two. horse kaighn pillow, 3 one
horse plows, stalk sled, a lot of pork barrels,
water barrels, &c. scythes and sneatbes, hoes,
rakeS, shuysls and forks, 2 SETS of double SWIM
%gletrees and single trees grindstone. 3 sets
chain traces, stalk knives, other things not
mentioned.
HARNEss.-l set hall chain heavy work har-
ness, | set mule harness, set cart harness, 2 sets
single carriage harness, brides, collars, lines,
breast straps. lot of fly nets, neck yoke and
straps, halters, sc.
Corn, WHEAT, HAY AND PoTAToEs.-AbOut
500 bushels of corn on the ear, 20 tts to bnShel
80 bushels OF fly wheat Tor feed, 55 bS. to bush
ell about 3 tons OF meadow hay by the ton good
for COW hay or hot bed white potatoes, Early
Rose by The bushel.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Bedsteads, lounge,
wash stands, chairs, &c.
Sale to begin at O'Clock sharp and will be
positive as expect to quit farming. COndi-
lions made known day Of sale. A liberal credit
will be given
JOHN NJ. SUMMERILL.
w. Casper. Auct.
e. ii. EIkintOn, Clerk. 222 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22

Ii. S. French will y fund you your money
if you are not saiisfi., alter using Chamber
lain's stomach an liver Tablets. They
cure disorders ofl7.S Stomach, biliousness
constipation and u eche. Price 25 cents.
samples free. RI
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
For Rent.

suitable for fodder or hot bed, Tor sale by The
ton. l.. HINCHMAN Il BRO,
2.lj-tf. Warrington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22

Dru Cord Wood

House No. ~ Main St. Penn's Grove. with a
barn for livery. Apply to l.. A.SrANfON,
POP we,iv lie. N J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE

SALEM COUNT COURT.
Inthe matter Of the partition of lands late OF
George C.. P1erpunI, deceased, on application of
Caroline H.. PierpJnt.
BY virtue Of an order OF sale in the above en-
titled matter, made by said Cont on the l2th
day OF January. 1901. The subscribers, com
miSSloners appointed for that purpose, VIII Of
fer for sale. al public venGue, to the highest
bidder, in front OF the Court H0nse, in Salem,
ON SATURDAY., MARCH End, 1901
between the hours Of 70 and 5 O'Clock in the af-
%ternoon, to-wit, at 2 p. M, the following valua-
bic real estate:
Penn's Neck, in Salem County, New Jersey. OF
about lis acres, generally known as the Samue
S. Thompson fam. Bounded on the North by
land of Mrs. Hannah Ashcraft, on the East by
land OF W. G. Tyler, and on the West and South
by land of Josiah DUlbUw. Is now occupied by
james Crawford.
And was conveyed to said George G. Pier
pont, decd, by deed dated July 9Th, 1894, re-
corded in Salem Co Clerks Office, in Book No
70 Of Deeds, p 4S &c.
No. 2. Is q lot of land, in the City of Salem,
lying between Market and Fifth Streets, and
the Ford Hotel property and Grlfilth street and
is bounded on the North by laud late oil Hoover
Boone and of John q, DAVIS, late VIM. fler-
pont: on the East by land late OF DR.: Gibbon
and the Hubbell property; on the South by land
Of @. q. Ford, in the rear OF Ford's Hotel; and
on the West by a lane running back from GRIT
fifth Street, parallel to Fifth Street.
And was conveyed to said George q. Pier
pOnt, decd, by VIM. Pierpont and VIE. by
deed dated December s, 1883 and recorded III
said Clerks Office, in Book " of Deeds, page
5gS &c.
d. HARRIS SMITH,
JAMES BUTCHER,
I.OAKFORD ACTON,
llS5t, Commissioners.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
Meadow Hay

all clear Of ROT, for sale by
CHAS y. HUMPHREYS.
2-l5l1f. Milford. iri
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
Buggy For Sale.

An elegant buggy, nearly new. Just out OF
the shop Inquire Of
G. d. SHANNON,
1851. WARREN q. ENGLISH.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
delaware River railroad.


Trains leave PENIS Grove station Is a. IN.
and 4.lSp. m; Philadelphia Sis a. IN, $50 p. m,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22

Capt. and Ms. Peter X. Hughes cele-
brated the fifth anniversary of their
marriage, or 'fiolden Wedding at their
residence, No, 273 Harmony St, ON
Thursday evening, the 21st inst. A dinner
was served IRON 6 until s o'clock, OF
which 1870 Guests partook. The Rev.
Sanford NJ. Nichols, oiiiciated, and the
formal nuptial4 were performed with that
solemnity which graced the ties that
bound them htart-and-hand ten and two
score years before. That these ties have
never been severed in the least, is reflect
ed in their happy life. They were the
recipients Of a large number OF useful and
valuable gifts,
Capt. Peter Z. Hughes was born i'll
Philadelphia July 4th, 1929; Mrs. Hughes
was born, as Catharine King, in Upper
PENIS Neck township, September 9th,
1881; they were married in Penn's Grove,
on February 21st, 1851. From this un-
ion there have been seven children
four son and three daughters-only one
OF whom survives. Mrs. Hannah Mary
Pyle, Of this place. Two of these sons
were drowned. They have four grand
children, and one g~reat-grand child.
Capt Hughes has followed the water for
sixty years. Mrs. Hughes is an active
member oi the w. c. T. T., of this place.
They have been faithful members Of st.
Paul's N. f. Ghy, H., for sixteen years.
Previous to theA hiding OF this church,
they were mellers OF Bethel NJ. P,
Church, DINE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-22
Sturgeoc Boats For Sale.
use CIark's Cove FertiIizer

-Four good sturgeon boats for sale cheap by
JOHN S. CULIN,
122S Pm. Penn's Grove, Nd.