davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04
90 GOO . Q 3 eaeeas
WHAT NEXT?
by Cynthia Grey.
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The season of advice is over and
the worlds problems are all settled,
the greater ones by the high school
graduate and those of minor impor-
lance by the graduates of the colleges
of the country. What next?
What are these boys and girls,
men and women, going TO do now?
Their season of preparation is all
over. The training, which has be-
come necessary for most pursuits,
has been received What now?
The average graduate has a false
impression of the material world.
His knowledge is theoretical, his in
formation concerning affairs of the
world is gained by research rather
than by experience.
The first thing the graduate can
do is to attempt to adjust himself
to the working world, to identify
himself with the working mass, to
become a part of the struggling hui
manity from which up to this time
he has been thing apart.
TO the average graduate there Is
little appreciation of real worth.
Only those worthy in the line of work
from which he comes appeal to him.
He may be able to read Greek and
Latin and to solve problems in high
er mathematics and to debate with
success upon questions of which we
have never heard, but while this is
strength, while this knowledge is a
certain form of power, this EDUCA-
| TION IN BOOKS is NOT THE ONLY
POWER.
mere is the man whose fingers
are more skillful than his brain.
The power is there. Let the gradu-
ate recognize it.
There is the man whose muscle
earns his bread. There is power In
that. Let the graduate appreciate
it.
| There is the man who knows no.
thing of Greek and little of mathe-
MATES. He directs the workings or
a great factory. There is power in
that man. Let the graduate believe
| this.
What next?
The question is easily answered by
the world outside the university gate.
| The world that knows more of life
and less of books and cares little for
| the history of the ages can answer
this question which the graduate is
asking.
The world cries, Learn first that
| there is much to learn
And again the world cries, Learn
| that though knowledge is power,
there are many paths to knowledge "
And from the world comes still an
other cry, Believe not alone in your
own power, but in all power, in all
good, in all force, in all skill and to
the possessors of these listen and
from the laborer of the field from
the ditch digger and from the brick
| layer learn, learn, always Learnt
The world awaits eagerly the man
or woman whose schooling, whose
| training, whose influence will give
strength to the world. 1t has Il
ready hand and a word of welcome
for the man or woman who comes
down the college steps to be one
of us, to make our people his people
and our burdens his burdens. But
in this world of action the critic, the
cold observer, finds no greeting.
"Are you one of us? Do you be-
lieve in us? Do you recognize our
power?" The world cries. IF so,
come among us, if not, back to the
halls of learning; Wen none of you. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04
FILLED WITH REAL POWDER
IT WAS A

PARIS, July 4.-Long hair worn
by a property man at the Belleville
theater here resulted in an accident
that came near costing several lives
last week.
Aplay was to be presented in
which an anarchist throws a bomb.
The property man was told to get
one. He consulted a mechanic. The
mechanic saw his long hair, thought
he was an anarchist and charged the
bomb with a real explosive.
During a rehearsal, someone han
died the bomb rudely. 1t exploded.
After the panic was over and the
surgeons had completed an inYestiga-
ton, they reported missing:
A section Of the stage managers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04
, 000e0eooeeoooeo .
BEAUTY-COMFORT.
BY Mime. FallOppe.
) 0eo0e0eO00eO0o0oo
The Home Manicure Table.

While well equipped manicure
table shows a great variety of tools,
few well seldcted ones are suffi-
cient for self treatment. A flexible
file, cut on one side only, which can
be bought at 35 CENTS orange wood
sticks at three cents each; a cuticle
knife at rs cents; some emery board
at 10 cents per box of one dozen; q
pair of fine cutiOle scissors five or
more inches long, price 81, with a
little absorbent cotton, some bleach
ing acid, tinted ointment, nail pow
der and a good buffer at about rs
cents, will make a complete outfit
for ones own use.
If the cuticle under the nails is
discolored and hard to bleach, a half
ounce of powdered pumice ought to
be added to the list.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04
{ 13f@2z"1E :
/N}AN1s cONDNcTHQ 81
~&DSSA CYNEAIM GREY

the Sleeve was remOdeled also. From
the skirt belt she hung panels OF
wolfe and caught them here and
there to the skirt These seton
pieces she ornamented with a strik-
ing design of red peoples shaped out
of crimson taffeta and outlined with
a narrow fold of black velvet. The
gown is one of the prettiest she has
and cost almost nothing. A few
French knots in crimson silk and a
bit of outline stitchery finished the
poppy design. The parasol is of a
cream silk. It too is an old one.
Over the whole she has fitted a cover
of lace and insertion. The frill is one
row of footing upon which is set a
row of inserting, which is finished
with lace. With the costume she is
to wear a crimson boot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04
Social and
Personal
J 00o00000 0 O@oeo00oS

Mrs. Edwin Clark entertained
from to 5 o'clock last Friday at her
home on North Twentysixth street in
honor of her niece, Miss Weyer OF
Everett. The spacious lawn, where
croquet held attention for an hour,
formed a pretty picture, with the
dainty summer gowns of the guests.
Later all adjourned to the house,
where the floral decorations elected
much admiration. The reception
hall was in green and white, the
drawing-room aglow with royal
Jacks in hanging baskets, and the
dining-room fairly rioted in magnifi-
cent La France roses. The table was
especially artistic in pale pink tulle,
caught with pink roses, and broad
pink satin ribbon, effectively setting
off the many pieces of rich cut glass.
Delicious refreshments were served,
in which the pink color scheme was
perfectly carried out. The remainder
of the afternoon was devoted to
games and music, during which time
a piano selection was executed by
Mrs. Bradford A Crowl and several
vocal solos were sung by Miss Zilfa
Phillips. Mrs. Clark was assisted by
Mrs. B. B. Broomell.
Miss Helen Rogers started yester-
day for the st. Louis fair.
Mrs. J. c. Stallcup will entertain
from 4 to G Thursday in honor of
Mrs. Talbot.
Vida chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, will serve dinner today at 924
South G street.
The Tacoma Trades council will
give a ball this evening in Fawcett
hall.
Rev. and Mrs John Reid expect
as their guests today Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker of Vancouver, B. G.
Charles L. Crowley has arrived
from Portland and is visiting his
parents on East Twenty-ninth street.
The Children's home board is re-
quested to meet at 10 o'clock Wed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04

Owner of bay horse, weight about
1,400, knot on side, and new shoes
on front feet, is requested to call at
Cascade Ice Cream factory and claim
property. Can have same by paying
for this notice and horse feed. ~"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04
CHEHALIS MAN BUYS
TACOMA PROPERTY

Charles f. Robinson of Chehalis
has purchased lots IL, IL and Is in
block 206. lying on the upper side
of South c between Second and
Fourth streets, for the sum of
$2,500. Mr.. Robinson will erect a
building on the lots and intends to
start in business here.
The property was formerly owned
by the Nicolai brothers of Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04
INSPECTOR BCRKHART
MAKES MONTHLY REPORT

Plumbing Inspector Burkhart has
issued his report for the month of
June. The statement shows that SO
Xzffld! "igfiiflqffnu fwfw mfw mfw
Plumbing permits were issued, a total
of 20 first inspections of plumbing
were made and So second inspec-
lions. Twelve notices were served
for defective plumbing, and three
persons were notified to connect with
a sewer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04
ABOUT WATERNIELONS.

Watermelons grow wild on the
plains of Asia, and from there were
brought to civilization and cultiva-
ton.
1t is more difficult to select a good
watermelon than a. musk melon as
there is not the same variation in
color. There are the grassy green
and dark green melons; preference
should be given to the latter. The
stem always adheres to watermelon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04
MEMS HALF HOSE

The demand for mems tan half
hose has been steadily increasing,
and the actual summer demand has
only just begun.
Blues are in excellent request
They are very much in fashion and
contrast nicely with tan shoes while
harmonizing with blue serge suits.
They are attractive in solid colors,
plain, self and contrasting embroid-
cred effects.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04

About 1000 cases af salmon for
the Pacific Cold Storage company
were brought to the Sound from
northern ports by the Dolphin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04
Hotel Samson

nesday morning at the home of Mrs.
c. M. Seeley, 504 North d street.
Miss Maize Valentine is the guest
of Miss Grace Guthrie this week
Mrs. M. Mackay has announced
the engagement of her daughter, Ida
Leon, to Ernest c. Oberteuffer of Sc
attic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04

Town dock, has been completed and
put in commission. 1t is one of tie
largest barges on the Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04

one of the best hotels in the city Room
and board $3.50 to $500 per week. All
the accommodations of high-priced hotel
Corner 18th and Z, on Cable Line
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04

Don't forget the Red Mems ball at
Germania Hall Monday evening,
July Fourth. ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04
MARINE GLNIPSES.

The barge Chinook, which has
been under construction at the Old
~----ss-----
Wanted-Short order, pastry or
meat cook, woman preferred. Call
in person. Josselyn's restaurant. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04

in a most unusual manner The skirt
was shirred and the vest of the bod
ice was finished with three rows of
shirring which ended in the straight
collar. over the shoulders she set a
fitted wolfe cape, and the forearm of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04

Rev. and Mrs. John Reid expec
as their guests today Mr.. and Mrs
Walker of Vancouver, B. G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04

The Children's home board is re-
Quested to meet at 10 o'clock Wed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04

Charles L. Crowley has arrived
from Portland and is visiting his
parents on East Twenty-ninth street
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04

The Tacoma Trades council will
give a ball this evening in Fawcett
hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04

Vida chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, will serve dinner today at 924
South G street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04

Mrs. J. c. Stallcup will entertain
from to 6 Thursday in honor O.
Mrs. Talbot.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

Allister street, San Francisco; Hubert
Sober, 1857 McAllister street, san
Francisco Norma Sober, 1857 Meal
lister street, San Francisco; Bernice
Sheets, 629 North Hunter street,
Stockton; Laura Traeger, Los Ange-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

les; Rudolph Trautner. 2540 McAliis-
ter street, San Francisco; Katie Tay-
lor. S5S Castro street. Oakland; May
Taylor, 858 Castro street, Oakland;
Emma Tubbs, 1924 York street, San
Francisco; Hazel Wagner. Alameda;
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

Horace Walling, 1918 Jones street.
San Francisco; Margaret Williams,
Alameda; Lillian Woods, 1906 Frank
lin street, San Francisco: Mildred
Wallenstein, % Elliot Park, San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
These Are
the Lucky
lI3 Prize
Winners
in the Puzzle
COntesG
Septem ember 25

%3ESE are the names Of the lucky
prize winners in the military
term puzzles in the Sunday Cali
"A Of September %:
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-10
A Freedom Party.

Merriment reigned supreme at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Seeds on
E. Main Street on Thursday evening it
being the 21st birthday OF their only son
Harry. The evening was by no means
devoid of abundant amusements and the
games and music monopolized the entire
evening until the guests were invited to
the dining room where a profusely decor
ated table bore on its capacious surface
abundance of ice cream, cake and fruit O
which the guests partook with pleasure,
All departed at the usual hour wishing
the fair host many more such happy &C.
casions.
B will find out it is best to be ahead of
time as Ladies will not wait when they
are acquainted with the town and the
young man is apt to be left.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Seeds, Misses Jennie Harker, Lena Seeds,
Lizzie Munyan, Fannie Allen, Florence
Dugan, Anna Dolbow, Lizzie Davis, Ida
T%ushingham, Bertha Ayres, Marion Mum
yam, Martie Bailey, Messrs. Harry Seeds,
DR.. B. B. Filler, Frank Lanning, Chas.
tanning, Bert Dougherty, Harvey Say
res, John Gruff, Lewis English, Vansickle
Kidd, Harry Yeager, Mayhem Reighn,
Allie Edwards.
Mr.. Seeds received many gifts among
them being a handsome gold watch from
his parents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-10
Children's Day.

The Bethel M. P. Sunday School held
their Children's Day services on last
Sunday evening. The Church was beau
tifully decorated with a bank of plants
and garlands of daisies in the pulpit. In
front reaching from end to end of the
chancel rail wa a bed of white daisies,
while beautiful bouquets of roses were
everywhere. The following program was
rendered to a large audience.
Song, Wake IT'S Children's Day, Choir
Prayer, J.H Tushingham, Pastor
Song, Glad Summer, Choir
Recitation, A Little Travellers Greeting,
Willie Hurley.
Song, For Children's Day, Children
Recitation, Welcome Little Daisies, Ida Craig
Song, We Come This Festal Day, Choir
Recitation, God Loves The Children,
Sophie Hess.
Duet, Because l Love Him So, Marion
Munyan, Anna cCaully.
Recitation, Buttercups, Anna Armstrong.
Song, A Sunday School Band, Children
Recitation, Be Sweet, Helen Warren
Recitation, The Robins Mission,
Edward Hurley.
Duet, Misses Jennie Harker, Lena Seeds
Dialogue, Roses, Mary Disbrow,
Ethel Munyan, Sophie Hess
Recitation, The Bridge of Trouble,
Sara Wentzell.
Song, Listen While the Raindrops Sing,
Children.
Recitation, Serve Where You Stand,
Altha Johnson.
Dialogue, Blossoms for the Kings Highway,
Helen Warren. Anna Armstrong,
Ida Craig, Altha Johnson.
Song, In the Glow OF the Sunshine, Choir
Recitation, The Transformation, May Fetter
Recitation, Giving, Roy Warren
Song, joys Sunshine Everywhere, Choir
Recitation. Grandpa's Children's Day.
Powell Craig.
Song, Hail Him Ever, Choir
Recitation, Raindrops, Sunbeams, Zephyrs,
Anna McCaulley.
Recitation, What The Clock Says,
Hannah Vented.
Song, Marching Onward, Choir
Recitation, The Queens Gift, Sarah Warren
Recitation, The Fathers Care,
Justina MeGil.
Song, Love and Sunshine, Choir
Recitation, Don't Crowd, Warren Gruf
Dialogue, The Roses, Justina MeGill
Mary Jess, Sara Warren
Pearl Sanderlin.
| Song, Glad Hosanna, Choii
Recitation, The Child's Question
Miss Ida Tushingham,
Remarks, Pastor, and Superintendent
| Quartet, Rock OF Ages, Misses Lizzie Munyan
Lena Seeds, Frank Lanning
Bert Dougherty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-10
WOodstown Whisperings

June 8-Mrs. Haines Davis and two
children, of Collingswood, are visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. David Davis.
Howard Smith, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bprton were ten
dered a surprise party at their home near
Woodstown last Thursday evening by
their friends. The evening was enjoy.
ably spent i'll various amusements and es-
pecially in the game of "pit," after
which refreshments were served.
Miss Lillian Dickinson was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Leeds at River.
ton owe Sunday.
The commencement exercises were
held in the Opera House On Tuesday
evening. Never before did n COM
mencement witness such a crowded house
as did this years. The stage was most
beautifully decorated with ferns, forming
a bank on which was placed the motto
in gold letters Excelsior" The grad.
yates were eight. Mabel Andrews gave
the salutatory and an essay on "Folk-
Lore" Glendora Davis's essay was on
Excelsior" Ethel Richman on "The
Pilgrims;" Sarah Colson on ga page from
the History of the Civil War;" Elma
Peterson recited "The Whistling, Regi-
ment," and Elsie Peterson, "The Legend
of Bregenz," Carmaletta Richardson
sang a solo, "Voices of the woods -
Bessie WEIGH gave the "valedictory-
stepping Stones"
MI. and Mrs. Ernst Becker will leave
Woodstown on June 10Th, for Germany,
where they will visit the home of theil
younger days; which they left thirty.
eight years ago.
Invitations have been issued
ing the wedding of Miss Vida Lippincott.
daughter of Mrs. Rachel G. Lippincott
of Philadelphia, to Mr.. Ralph Allendel
Cobb, Of Rochester, NY, to take place
at the brides home in Philadelphia. or
| Tuesday, June 21st, at one o'clock.
VIM. Morrison has received word tina
his pension will be $50 a month instead
of SIP hereafter.
VIM. clearinghouse has purchased O
E. S. Fogg the building now occupied by
the Richman Co. as a poultry depot anc
they will be obliged to hunt other quar-
ters for the purpose of buying poultry,
Mr.. Boultinghouse will use his neWl,
purchased building for shoemaking.
Invitations have been issued for tn,
wedding of Miss Belle H. Turner, daugh
ter Of Steward Turner, of the Salem
County Almshouse, to Edmund Wealth
erby, son of the steward of the Glouceste
County Almshouse. The wedding will
occur in Woodstown, Wednesday, jun
%.
A new council of degrees of Pocohonta
with a memberrhip of fifty, was institut
ed at Woodstown Saturday by the grea
chiefs of the Great Council of the State
The adoption ceremonies were performe'
by Running Deer Council, of Glouceste
City. Addresses were made by Mrs
Estella Regain, of Paterson, great POGO
hontas, and Mrs. Hartman Raistab, Grea
Wenonah.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-10
ANOTHER FIRE.
Double House on Pitman Street
Burned

About 9.45 Thursday night Mrs. An
ma f. Barber first noticed the double
house of Hollis Ashcraft, son of Mrs
Hannah Ashcraft, on fire in the garnet
as she amt from st. Paul's Church where
she had been hearing children practice
for children's day. She at once went
and called James F~innegan, one OF the
tenants who had not gone to bed, and he
awoke Charles Whitaker on the other
side who had gone to bed.
The fire soon broke through the roof.
The people who gathered saw that moth
ing could be done to save the house, so
the goods OF Messrs. Finnigan and Whit
aker were all gotten out of the first and
second story and ladders and buckets
were put into use so the adjoining build
ing, owned by Hudson s. Titus could be
saved. The burning house fell in all
hour and by hard and heroic work,
pumping, carrying and throwing water
the adjoining building was saved, not
withstanding the roof was ablaze at IL
time. The wind being northeast and it
being damp and rainy aided the noble
workers save a block of four houses.
The Wilmington Fire Department was
telephoned to and an engine was waiting
on the wharf for the Ulrica, but the fire
was under control before steam was got
UP.
Mr.. Ashcraft's house cost about 5000
and wa insured for $4,000. Mr.. Titus's
loss is covered by insurance. The house
was built two years ago..
Mr.. Finnegan had his winter bedding,
clothing and fishing rigging stored in the
garnet and was all lost, beside $50 in his
wife's p~ocketbook. 1t is thought the fire
started from the chimney.
The occupants of the next two or three
houses had their goods moved out as it
was not expected at first that the houses
could be saved.
The fire fighters did heroic and noble
work of which our townspeople may feel
proud.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-10
PennSvine Points.

Mrs. Joseph Vanneman and daughter
Mrs. Name Grlner, Of Salem, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Charles Brown Jr,
Mrs. Verna Jauquette is spending hel
vacation with her Aunt Mrs. JOSEPH
FOgg.
Elliot Davis, of New Castle, called on
his parents who are in poor health.
Sturgeon are very scarce this week, on.
ly sever being caught.
h shells have all been carted from
Pennsville OH the State road. The work.
man are now carting from Salem.
Chas. Palmer is building a very nice
cottage on Baker shore for VIM. Lott,
of Philadelphia.
By the Major breaking down on Friday
it was quite a disadvantage to the Club
people who are in the habit of coming
down on Saturday afternoon.
Lewis Bassett has sold his shop to JOS
eph Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Freas spent Sun
day with his parents in Lower Alloway
Creek.
A fine program is being practiced for
Children's Day which will be held on
Sunday the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Given have been
renewing acquaintance the past week.
He was the principal o four school for sew
eral years.
Mrs. Sara Chattin and daughter Laura
are visiting in Philadelphia as the guest
Of Mrs. Chattin's daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, of
Penn's Grove, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hawn.
The farmers during the past week
have improved the favorable opportunity
for setting out tomatoes, much labor is
saved when the farmers are not obliged
to cart water when they put out their
plants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-10
Dredge On Trial.

The government dredge Barnard built
by the New York Ship building Company,
in Camden, for use in the southwest pass
of the delta of the Mississippi river made
a trial on Cherry Island flats on Tuesday.
The Barnard is an immense boat with
two boilers and two smokestacks.
The trial proved satisfactory in every
particular in the dredging test she exceed
ed all expectations, and pumped mud SO
rapidly into a scow that was moored
alongside of her that the fiat boat was
nearly swamped before the officers in
charge could order the dredge pumps
shut off.
The County Board of Freeholders at
their m ee ting on Wednesday voted to
build a state road from PENIS Groye
Borough to the Pilesgrove line a distance
of 1872 miles. They also voted to build
a state road from the Covered Bridge
Salem, to the Pointers in Warrington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-10
Pedricktown Pencilings.

June 8-The Misses Carrie and Emms
Strimple attended the Nurses Alumni
Banquet in Camden last Thursday even
ing.
Messrs. Harry Green and w. Scott
Picken has been sick.
Mrs. Robert Diver and daughter
Edith, of PENIS Grove, spent Sunday al
James Sweeten's.
Frank Jones, of Philadelphia, was the
lsguest of VIM. Strimple on Sunday.
Miss Clara Coombs will leave P. P.
Sweeten's store this week. Miss Lottie
Sweeten will take her place.
Mrs. Abram Detwiler has returned
from Philadelphia.
Miss j. B. Leaning was home from
Philadelphia over Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Justice and Miss Carrie
Hortman are guests of Mrs. G. Calver at
Booths Corner.
Mrs. Della Batten is spending some
time in Philadelphia.
Albert Baxter wife and son and Miss
Daisy Baxter, of Philadelphia, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. James Workman.
The singing class under the direction
OF Miss Nellie Fawcett will have entire
charge OF the evening serxice in the Bap-
CisG Cnurcn on CnlldrenS Day. The
program 'Garlands of Flowers of Song''
will be used. Children's Day will also
be observed in the NJ. E. Church next
Sunday.
Miss Minnie Wisher spent Sunday at
Linwood, Pa.
Mrs. Amy Fulton, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mrs. James Hunt.
Mrs. M. E. Wagg, of Forked River, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Edward H. Green, of Penn's
Grove was a visitor in town on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. A. E. Kimper, of Philadelphia,
has been spending a few days at the
home of Peter Strimple. H.
A carload of strawberries was sent di-
rect from Pedricktown to Canada on
Monday. Another carload went to Bos-
ton on Tuesday.