davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
Found Baskets Of Chickens.

Officer J. Fl. NlcMullen. of tho Second 4
District yesterday afternoon found two
baskets containing twenty-seven chlckons
at the corner of First and Broad Streets
The fowls were taken to the police
tfDn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
At Chairman's Call.

The City Democratic Committee will
not meet tonight, having adjourned to 4
the call Of the chairman. The sub-com-
mittee on plans and finance Is now at
work, and it Is likely that there Will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
Heavy Receipts Of Chickens

a largo number Of chICKnnB nTn ~ !lnnW
Al he Gary Street Market h''nas' more
',I'i,o nrIcng arc uoIng down and nice
cbiekes can now 10 had FOR Y GEMS 7
tptunI. a& 5s8 .,..aI,t -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
8Dove%Lodge Tonight. @

The stated communication OF Dove
Lodge, No. 81, a. II. and A. NJ, will be
held at the Masonic Temple tonight at
1890 O'Clock, 53SE w t<6aiss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
e Inferred January 81 1903, at
Richmond, VaI AZ second. class n
matter, under act OF Congress
Of March a,1sT0. 81

washington Bureau. No. sol Fourteenth -l,'
street, Northwest, corner pennsylvanii;a;
III Avenue.
Manchester Bureau: Carriers Drug store
Ss No. 1902 1lull Street.
Petersburg Headquarters: ". a. Perkins
a. North Sycamore Street.
tx The DAILY T1AfES-D1SPATCfi Is solu
at cents n copy.
The SUNDAY TIMES-DlSPAICH Is
sold at cents copy.
RI The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH I. inclueu'-
,nr sunday IN Richmond and Manchester
ard Petersburg, by carrier. 12 cents per
week or so cents per month
THE TIMES. DISPATCH, Rlchmond va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14
The Jews As a Nation

Al the otanlng session Of NE jewish
ciiautauqua. held at Atlantic City, Miss
Sold made an address on Jewish Ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14

The fathers OF the sweet girl graduates
Of the season just closed are now real
izlng that higher education comes higher
than they thought.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14

The still small voice OF tho "taintcd'
money conscience is readily hushcd witt
Il few more "tnlnted" dollars,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14

All unsigned communications will be
discarded.
Rejected communications will not be
returned unless accompanied by stamps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14

We know why David Bennett Hill was
20 willing to retire from politics. The
Equitable paid better for less work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14

Maybe Rockefeller himself has w1...S
cludcd that 1t Is tainted and that may
explain why he is so willing to give it
away. 555
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14

One Six Three One
q Nal az Year. Mos. Mos Mo.
Daily, with sun. $500 $3.50 s1,25 soc
Daily, without SUM-. 500 1.5o ~ zoe
Sun. edition only. 200 100 90 zoe
Weekly Cwed)..... 100 so 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14

The cashier Of the wrecked Topeka
bank was appropriately named Devlin.
TOO much Devlln with the cash was what
wrecked the shop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14

Tho baseball players arc threatening
10 organize a union. Maybe some Of them
viii learn how to Strike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14

Those distinguished exiles, Messrs
Green and Gnynor seem to have "mendcc
their hold" on their Canadian citizenship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14

The Jingle of the cotton dollars Is heard
in the South. but not exactly In the
pockets of the farmers. There are cotton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14

Tom Watson IL also Virginlan, but he
lacks a sight Of being one OF tho first
fools"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-14

:
10 the college that hath moro shall be
giyen-of Deacon Rockcfcllcr's tainted
truck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-21
Petit Jurors

Sheriff Johnson on Tuesday in thu
presence of Judge Clement H. Sinnick
san drew the petit jurors for the May
term of Court which will convene the
third Tuesday, the 10th instant.
Acton, Thaddeus j., L. P. Neck.
Bacon, Smith, East Ward, Salem.
Butcher, Joseph, Warrington.
Colson, Frank Jr., Pilesgrove.
Cook, Frank, West Ward, Salem.
Dare, David, Elmer.
Day, Charles L, Upper Penn's Neck.
Driscoll, William, Warrington.
Duffield, Frank, Elmer.
Elwell, Samuel u, Lower Penn's Neck.
Fawcett, John w., Oldmans.
Carton, William H., Plttsgrove.
Goforth, John W., Woodstown.
Halligan, Michael, Quinton.
Harvey, Warren, Warrington.
Henry, Frank, Upper Pittsgrove.
Hlllman, Cooper, Alloway.
Hitchner, Alonzo, Pittsgrove.
Hitchner, Spencer, Alloway.
Hope, John, Warrington.
Horner, Levi P, Quinton.
Horner, William, Upper Pittsgrove.
Jaquette, Daniel, Warrington.
Johnson, Clinton, Elmer.
Keen, Elmer E., Elmer.
Keen, John, West Ward, Salem.
Keen, Warren, Penn's Grove.
Kiger, Joseph, Warrington.
Leap, Edwin, Upper Penn's Neck.
Locusson, Samuel, Pilesgrove.
Morris, James, Pittsgrove.
Milford, Theodore j., West Ward, Salem
Noble, Elmer, Upper Pittsgrove.
Paulding, Theophtius, Upper Pittsgrove.
Penton, jeremiah, West Ward, Salem.
Peterson, Eugene, Pilesgrove.
Peterson, Frank, Pilesgrove.
Powell, Charles H., Alloway.
Prickett, Isaac, Upper Pittsgrove.
Prickett, George, Upper Pittsgrove.
Reeves, George, West Ward, Salem.
Ridgway, Samuel, Warrington.
Riley, Isaac, Woodstown.
Sheppard, Judson, Upper Pittsgrove.
Sickler, Harry, East Ward, Salem.
Smick, Isaac, Lower Alloways Creek.
Spence, Joel, Elsinboro.
Turner, Edward, Lower Alloways Creek.
Vanlier, Harry, Pittsgrove.
Washington, Albert, East Ward, Salem.
Ward, Harry, %Pittsgrove.
Whitsell, William, Lower Penn's Neck.
Wood, Belford g., PENIS Grove.
Yorke, Edward, L. P. Neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-21
Fishing Notes

The northwest gale, the high sea and
cold made a blue (or Blew Monday for
the shad fishermen. The few who
weathered the gale were richly rewarded
as they deserved. Capt. D. B. Ferguson
and Jos. M. Whitsell caught 1876, Vanne-
man & Munyan 1877, Chas. Hendrickson
120, Edward Justice 113, Hoover & Ellis
SO, Trumbull & Roberts 81.
The catch on Tuesday was small runn-
ing from 40 on down. On Wednesday
from Is to so were caught Andrew
Hunter and Frank Nichols caught So,
Jos. I. Munyan 81. Thursdays catch was
from 40 on down. Jon. L. Dolbow, Jr.,
and VIM. Raine got 40.
The wholesale price on Monday was
$3S, on Tuesday and Wednesday from
$40 to 43. This is the highest wholesale
price at PENIS Grove ever known at this
time of year, and was caused by the
scarcity. Thursday $35.
None of the fishermen went out from
Bayside on Monday and only a few on
Tuesday. From 10 to Is were caught OH
Tuesday, but lots CT mossbunkers.
The Admiral Capts. Denny had 1000
up on Wednesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-21

Mrs. John Bowler is entertaining Miss
Lena Warner, of Philadelphia.
Joseph Harris, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday in PENIS Grove with relatives.
Mrs. Harry Hewitt, of Camden, spent
Thursday with Mrs. Jacob F.. Shoemaker.
Arthur Peck, of Bridgeton, has been
spending the week with his school chum
Rushing Leap.
Master Paul Chandler, Of Woodbury.,
has been spending the week with his
grand parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sparks, Jr., Mrs.
William Broadway and son Powell spent
Sunday in Salem.
Mr.: and Mrs. Cooper Hillman, of Allo-
way, spent Sunday and Monday with
the formers relatives.
Mr.. Howard jameson, son Leon and
daughter May, of New Egypt, were over
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Arth-
ur H. Green.
Howard Walker, teacher at Cohansey,
and Marshall Walker, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Waller.
Mrs. Lizzie Pierce, of Philadelphia,
spent last Friday with her father, Peter
Keen, who has been quite well the past
winter for an aged citizen.
Miss Anna Casper, and nephew Hid
reth Casper, of Salem, Mrs. Clark Petit
and son John, of Warrington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Smith and two sons, of
Hancock's Bridge, spent last Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G.. Summerill.
Jos. H. Steelman, of Philadelphia, was
an over Sunday visitor in Penn's Grove.
He reports prosperity unbounded in his
travels. Why, one firm in New York
has ordered 1000 baby coaches offs Balti-
more firm. Mr.. Steelman thinks the ba-
bies a result of prosperity, and brings
prosperity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-21
Welded

Mr.. Harry M. Flanagan and Miss Ada
E. Holeton we're married Thursday otter
noon, April Goth, by Rev. J. flushing
ham. They left on the 5 o'clock train
for a wedding tour, but will be at home
on Monday evening when a supper and
reception will be given them in their
newly furnished home on East Main
Street, Penn's Grove, where they were
married.
There was a'quiet wedding in the st.
Pauls M. E.. parsonage on Saturday
evening April 18th, when Mr.. Jacob w.
Gaventa Of Pedricktown, and Miss Eliza
beth Whitsell, of PENIS Grove were
married by DIR. Stephenson. Their many
friends wish them much happiness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-21
Given a

On Saturday evening a reception was
given to Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell R. Jester
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Jester
1856 Lombard St. Wilmington. Those pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Chambers,
of Penn's Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Mitchell, of Camden, N. j.; Mrs. w. J..
Matchett, Nh. and Mrs. Leon Walker
and daughter, Miss May Matchett, of
Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. R. How
ard Cam, Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Match
EFT, Miss Harriet Matchett, Miss Chris
tina Baldermon, George W. Till, Harry
L. Mckee. Irving Craig, Mrs. John
Thompson, Mrs. William Mask, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Roop Cam, Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Craig, Capt. Elwood Wilkins
and wife, Miss Sara c. Jester, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence R. Craig and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett B. Craig. Many beautiful and
useful gifts were received.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-21
A Birthday p
Bayside, April 10Th.

Bayside, April 10Th.
Mr.. Theo. Elsh, a popular fisherman
at Bsyside, was given a surprise last even
ing in honor of his 10th birthday. Com
ing into his cabin about 8 o'clock he was
surprised to find all the lamps and lam
terms brightly burning and a few friends
gathered around. His wonder grew as
one by one more came until about thirty
had arrived. The evening was pleasant
ly spent and at 10 o'clock all gathered
around a table well laden with refresh
ments. Before partaking, Mr.. Jos. Smith
on behalf Of Mrs. Fish, presented Mr..
Fish with a beautiful American flag. His
appropriate speech was followed by a few
well chosen words from Mr.. E. E. Bright.
"Three cheers for Dory'' came a voice
from one and they were heartily given.
The inner man was then refreshed and
later amid a cloud of smoke from 'Jack-
son Squares" Mr.. E. and his good wife
babe the guests good night with best
wishes for another such a happy occasion
a year hence.
Mrs. Allen Hunter and Mrs. Alfred
Patton assisted Mrs. Elsh. ONE THERE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-21
Arbor Day At School

Arbor Day was observed in the PENIS
Grove Public School with the following
program
Song, America
A story of the apple tree, Frances Harris
Sing to me, Ethel Denny
The Little Violet, Milton Featherer
Bird Song, Z 1st Primary Pupils
Bird Trades, Raymond Burke
Preserving Time, Esther Carver
Little Builders, Marion Peterson
Arbor Day Riddle, Chlora Baker
A Smack in School, Chas. Leonard
Song, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean
The Willow, Martie Patten
A Sensible Fir Tree, Frank Diver
The Trumpeters, Marie Lippincott
For Arbor Day, Lottie Montgomery
Pine Needles, Elmira Newell
Wonderful, Helen Munyan
Robin and Chicken, Ida Craig
The True Arbor Day Spirit, Anna Shoe
maker.
Robin Redbreast's Secret, Lizzie Diver
The Night Wind, Fred Summerill
Come Little Leaves, Anna McCauley,
Alice Rowe
Where there's Drink There's Danger,
Thomas Raine.
A Little Planter, Ray Kidd
Robert of Lincoln, Florence Mitchell
Planting of Apple Trees, Ada Dolbow
Why Arbor Day should be Celebrated,
Jennie Peterson.
A Riddle, Emma Simpkins
The Three Trees, Reba Justice
The Dandelion First Up, Rena Smith
Nature Study is Nature Love,
X. x. Frank Broadway
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-21

White Goods-The wanted
kinds at remarkably low prices.
White figured Madras fol
shirt waists and suits at 12Hc,
Is, 25c, 31c, 35c, 371c and DC
a yard.
Dotted Swiss at 18c a yard,
value 25c.
Shirt Waist Suit Lined at 4Oc
soc, 60, Csc, 75c, $1.00 and
$1.25 a yard.
Special numbers Of Linen
Lawn at Csc, Csc and $1.25 a
yard.
Hill Muslin, 63c a yard.
Soft finished white Muslin,
10 yards for SOC.
Fruit of the Loom Muslin, SC
a yard.
Lonsdale Muslin, &c a yard.
Pillow Cases, 7ac, worth
81x90 White Sheets reduced
from 60c to SOC.
Mercerized Table Linen at
soc and SOC a yard.
All linen Table Linen, 60
inches wide, special, SOC a yard.
500 yards Of Dark Percales,
colored Madras and Bates Seer,
suckers at &c a yard; all have
been 125c a yard.
Arnold's 25c Mohair Lustre,
to new patterns at !8c a yard.
New Cotton Voiles, 12ac a
yard.
Foulard Silk Patterns in Mer-
cerized cotton goods at l2ac a
yard.
The best quality Percales in
the newest printing at l2ac a
yard.
Lawn Waist patterns with
handsome embroidered band
for front of waist and cuffs, also
ample material for making a full
shirt waist, 50, worth S1.25.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-21
FRIDAY, APRIL 81, 1905.
Cherry trees are in bloom.
Fine weather for farm work.

Cherry trees are in bloom.
Fine weather for farm work.
Leaves on the trees have begun to
burst from the buds.
Witch hazel cream for chapped hands
at Johnson's drug store. 4
Good Friday, the anniversary of
Christ's c%ruciixion.
The Salem County w. c. T. U. Insti-
tute will be held at Pennsville May 4th.
John Raddick, superintendent, has re-
ceived orders to begin laying water pipes
next Monday.
When visiting Wilmington, notice the
three photographs Cummings, the photo
grapher, makes for SOC, at 307 Market st. \
George B. Leap, who was unable to at
tend to his milk route for three week, be-
cause of a carbuncle on his neck, is able
to be about again.
An analysis of the water found at Per-
kintown shows it to be soft, and COM
paratively pure, which will be very pleas
ing to PENIS Grove folks.
The friends of Miss Anna Leap are
pleased to hear she is gradually improv-
ing. She is now able to be about the
house and receive her friends.
For HATS go to Dubell, the halter,
No. 2 East Third Street, Wilmington.
Largest stock and lowest prices in that
city. Il
The graduates in PENIS Grove High
School this year will be Charlotte Mont
gomery, Jennie Peterson, Anna Shoe
maker, Charles P. Leonard, Frank Rrad-
way and Thomas Raine. The commence
ment exercises will be held on June l..
Have your picture taken by Fred Den
nett before he leaves ON May 18th. Is
for 15c. and up. Come when cloudy for
horses pictures, 6 for 81.
The snow squalls on a cold northwest
wind last Sunday made the first March
weather since the winter breakup.
There was a heavy frost Monday morn
morning. Ice was formed and the
ground frozen where very damp. There
was also ice Wednesday morning.
You know Snelbaker Bros, the reli-
able marble dealers. Place your orders
with them for Decoration Day. Drop a,
card to Woodbury. or Woodstown. They
will reply.
Frank Dilks while accompanying a
horse which w. P. Denny had sold to
DR.. JOS. Hartranft, at Southold, Long
Island, had his head crushed by the
freight car door jamming it against the
car when the train stopped in South
Camden, on Tuesday of last week. He
was rendered unconscious by the concus-
sion and his scalp was cut. When found
by the trainmen at Pavonia he was re-
moved to Cooper Hospital where he re-
manned until Thursday, when he return
ed to Penn's Grove. Another man was
sent with the horse by the railroad COM
pany.
Letters uncalled for in PENIS Grove
post Office. George Chitwood, Winfield
H. bennett, Walter Midday, Frank
McHugh, Edward Shaw, (2), Fred Well
andt.
We have the most complete line of
Mattings ever in Penn's Grove. Come
see them. j. U. Layton, 100 Har-
mony st. \
White Pine Balsam the best for coughs
and colds at Johnson's drug store.
To neglect placing your orders with
Snelbaker Bros. for marble and granite
means disappointment on Decoration
Day. Write for them to call on you at
once, at Woodbury. or Woodstown, N. j..
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-21
Dress Goods

50-inch wide plain Sicilian in
black, brown and blue worth
65c, at SOC a yard.
38-inch wide fancy Mohairs
at SOC a yard.
45-inch wide fine Mohair at
75c a yard.
45-inch wide Mohair with pin
stripes and checks, 75c a, yard.
36-inch wide, black Tafeta
Silk, at $1.OO and $1.25 a yard.
36-inch wide Natural Pongee,
75c a yard.
Taffeta Silk a, SOC in change
able, plain and small checks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-21
Annual Custom Kept Up

The annual session of the Gloucester
Council of West New Jersey Proprietors
held under two trees at the Gloucester
river front at high noon, on Thursday,
the 18th, just n minute and thirty Sec
onds and was participated in by just one
man, who went through the same form
atty that has been carried out for 229
years past. The man was Benjamin B.
Cooper, of Ridley Park, Pa.
MI. Cooper arrived at the river front a
few minutes before IL o'clock and stop
ping at the two ancient trees located a
few feet from market street, clipped a
piece of bark from the walnut tree and
wrote the following inscription upon it:
"Proprietors of West New Jersey for
1905, Ezra Stokes, H. B. Fowler, F. L.
Cooper, B. B. Cooper" Standing under
the tree he waited until the whistles Of
the industrial establishments announced
the noon hour and then he read aloud
that the above nam ed persons had been
elected Proprietors of the council, which
will meet in Burlington on May l.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-21
New Rule

A rule sanctioned by the old State Tax
Board was extended by its successor, the
State Board of Equalization OF Taxes, at
its meeting, with the expectation of fur
Their raising valuations.
The Equalization Board decided to di-
rect all assessors to separate all lands.
The rule, which willforce the assessors to
fix a separate valuation on the lands and
also on the buildings, is now in force in
all places of 10000 and over. Under
the new rule there will be no exempted
municipalities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-21
EMMANUEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
The Old Time w.v.

Our G~randmothers gave us powders and
teas because they knew nothing of mod.
ern medicine and methods. In this ace of
progress and discovery, nicely coated, COM
pressed tablets are fast superceding the old
time powders and teas. Rydale's Liver
tablets are compressed chocolate coated
tablets, easy to swallow, pleasant in effect,
always reliable. They contain ingredients
that cannot be used in powders or teas.
Ingredients that have an effect upon the
liver, that is never obtained from the SO
called liver powders etc. A trial will
prove their merits. j. Sweeten, PENIS
Grove, P. P. sweeten, Pedricktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-21

Mr.. Kirksey writes:-I give a positive
guarantee with every box of Rydale's Stom.
ach Tablets and Liver Tablets I sell ond
have never been asked to refund the monau
in a single instance. 1 have used thsss
tablets in my family with best results
W. L. Kirksey, Morganton, N. c. RvdaIe,s
Tablets are prepared by The Rad;c.I
Remedy Company, Hickory, N. G., who
authorize every dealer in their nrenara
tions to guarantee every box or bottle Of
their medicine, they sell. J.. Sweeten. IT.
Penn's Grove; P. P. sweeten, Pedrick.
town,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-21
PennsVille

Thomas Clark, son of John P. Clark, of
Upper Penn's Neck, left his horse and
new buggy hitched on Wednesday even
ing between the Church and corner.
When he went after it it was gone. Nh.
Crosse thinks he saw it walking by his
store about 10 p. m. Mr.. Clark thinks
it became united and strayed away.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Disbrow spent
Tuesday in Philadelphia.
The cottage prayer meeting will be
held Saturday evening at Melvin Davis's.
The w. G. T. U. are making orange
ments to entertain the county conven-
ton on May 4th.
Thaddeus Acton opened his bakery
last Friday and presented each house i'll
town with a loaf of fresh bread.
Miss Ada @. Wheaton, of Camden,
formerly of this place and Leon A. Ell
mer, of Bridgeton, were married on We'd
nesday evening by Rev. G. G. Senser, in
| Camden.
Because of the heavy wind and high
sea few fishermen ventured Oh the river
last Monday.
Sparks & Humphreys boat which has
had a gasoline engine put into it is near
ing completion. They will carry truck
with it.
The Board of Education will need to
find a new principal for our school as
MI. Mccullough wishes to teach next
year nearer his home in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Thomas Pennington and daugh-
ter Dora spent Wednesday in Whining
ton. Her daughter Laura, of Salem, also
accompanied Ter.
John Williams, alias "Dolittle," who
started to fish with Robert Strtmple,
arose early one morning and took the
boat and net to New Castle, where ht
left it. He sold the lanterns and his OF
cloths and departed for parts unknown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-21
Obituaries
HARRY S. JONES,

formerly of Penn's Grove, died at Sayre-
vile, N. J. Wednesday evening, at S.45,
after ten days illness with inflammation of
the gall bladder. Funeral services were
held there this Friday afternoon and will
be held in Emmanuel Church Penn's
Grove at l o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Interment in Emmanuel Cemetery.
ASA GARDNER,
the father of Mrs. Samuel M. Justice and
Mrs. Edward Justice, died at his home
At Pitman Grove on Tuesday night, aged
81, years. The funeral will be held on
Saturday morning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-21
Wilmington
Pedricktown PenciIings.

April 19-Mrs. Harvey S. Justice is
spending this week in Philadelphia.
Chas. Hampton, of Swedesboro, is visit
ing at the home Of his grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Hampton.
DR.. E. M. Black has a new Estey
piano.
Lewis Gieger, of Fox Chase, Pa, was
the guest of his sister Miss Mary Gieger
last Saturday.
Frank Gates and Hamilton Pedrick
each drive new horses.
Mrs. Rebecca Swain is spending some
time in Camden.
Mrs. Lewis Bassett of Philadelphia,
has been visiting Mrs. Frank Dawson.
John /. Wagg of the University of
Pennsylvania is spending his Easter vaca-
ton at the home of Thos. |. Holton.
j. Henry Werner, of Philadelphia,
with his bride Will move into James
Morrison's house.
Edwin E. Somers has been appointed
truant officer for the town.
Mrs. Kate Cooney spent part OF last
week in Salem.
Mrs. Harriet Firestone and Miss Mary
McCune have been spending several days
with relatives in Germantown, Pa.
James Swain, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday at John Fawcett's.
The Junior League Social has been
postponed indefinitely.
The Ladies of the NJ. E. church Melted
about 81 at their recent cake sale.
Miss Nellie Fawcett is employed with
Mrs. Edith Tull in the millinery store.
Gilbert Carney was given a surprise
last Saturday evening in honor OF his
18th birthday. A merry evening was
spent by the young people with games
and music. Among the guests were Al
fred Sparks aud wife, Jacob Fell and wife
Misses Martie Justice, Anna Christensen
May Hurff, Deborah and Sarah Justice,
Caddie and Arbutus Doughten, Maggie
Roberts, Eva Sparks, Messrs, Chas. jam
es and Alfred Sparks, Thurman Strimple
Albert Williamson, Arthur Hertz, John
and Howard Cooper, Benz. Weatherby,
Ned and Harry Kelly, Horace Sparks,
Harry Williams, Chas. Corson, Harry
Cawley, Harry Justice, Walter and Jos.
Turner, of Auburn, the Misses Emma,
Anna and Ada Beasley and Joseph Pratt
of WestVille, Miss Amanda and Mr.. Ell
YIN Yourison, of Swedesboro.
Samuel ]. Shute spent part Of this
week at Cassville and Barnegat.
Jacob w. Gaventa and Miss Elizabeth
Whitsell, of Upper Penn's Neck, were
united in marriage in the St. Paul's M.
E. parsonage PENIS Grove Saturday
evening April 10Th, by the Rev. R.
Stephenson. Mr.. Gaventa will bring his
bride to the home of his mother here.
Frank Gates, wife and daughter Edith
spent Sunday with Mrs. Eliza Reed at
Sharptown.