The Penn's Grove record., 1904-02-05
Grabriel V. Dolbow is confined to his
house with sciatic rheumatism.

Grabriel v. Dolbow is confined to his
house with sciatic rheumatism.
The vendue is the occasion for a social
gathering Of the men Of the neighborhood.
In New Jersey there are 134,6 $50 farms,
and their value is estimated at $l95, 359-
100.
George Cook, son of Mrs. Christina Cook,
near Penn's Grove, shot 1O8 rabbits dur
ing the cunning season.
Boone Ice Cream Co. gathered ice II
inches thick from the pond on Edward
turner's farm. That is the thickest ever
gathered in this region.
Last Saturday night a fog came to earth
and was frozen to hoar frost on tree, fences
and shrubbery. A scene of wondrous
crystal beauty existed on Sunday until the
sun consumed it.
William F. B urden, died on Monday
from an attack of grip and pneumonia.
The funeral services were held in the
Bethel M. P. Church Thursday morning.
interment at Sharptown.
About thirty relatives gathered at Mrs.
James D. Torton's on Thursday afternoon
to help her celebrate her birthday. The
partv enjoyed a delicious dinner and spent
a most enjoyable evening.
Harry Simonson moved into half of
Rebecca Sacks new double house on
Beach Avenue, on Thursday. Charles
Cook and bride will make a new home
in VIM. A. Sack, Jr.'s house vacated by
Mr.. Simonson.
An anomalous condition exists in the
ice harvest at ~Stroudsburg, Pa. Afamine
is threatened because tl.eiice is two feet
thick, too thick for market handling, and
the cost to shave it down to about fifteen
inches will not pay.
decision Day" at Bethel M. P. Church,
Sunday Feb. 18th. 23rd Anniversary of
christian Endeavor. Pastor will preach
at 1890 on "Our Fathers WILL" The
Christians Inheritance, and at 7.30 on
'sOur Lamps have gone out"
Jon. 1. Dolbow's family zeal Courses
Landing has had a serious time with dip
liberia. Their small son Richard had it
badly, but has got better. Mrs. Dolbow
and their youngest daughter, Mrs. BERTHE
w. Zane have also been quite bad with it.
John M. Bevis's vendue on Monday
was largely attended. No horses were
sold and fine cows were not bid over
$50. There was good demand for shoats.
Hay and corn sold high. Hay brought
from $18 " $40 a ton and corn from 6S to
"a cents a bushel.
Samuel Townsend, who has been work.
ing for the American Dredging Company
in Camden has been spending a few weeks
at home. He has the contract to build a
naptha launch 30 feet long, s feet
beam and 3 feet depth of hold for Paul
Zook OF the American Dregding Company.
You will find at Johnson's Drng Store,
a fine line of toilet articles. The list
comprises preparations for the lace,
hands, teeth and hair, also a full line of
perfumery, toilet waters, etc. \
Notwithstanding there had been ten
weeks OF winter weather with the ground
continuously frozen, the sun rose clear
on Tuesday morning and, if there be any
truth in the ground hog seeing his shadow,
we are to have six weeks more winter
Tuesday morning the temperature was
down to %, Wednesday 100, Thursday
12o, this Friday 16o. While there has
been little melting on the sunny side of
buildings at midday this week, sleighing
remains good on the sides of roads, but
is worn out in the middle.
NOTICE To CUSTOMERS.
Beginning next week we close our meat
shops on Tuesday and Thursday evenings
at 6 p. m. EEGLIsH Bros.
SLAPE & HIGGINS.