The Penn's Grove record., 1905-07-07
D JULY Z, 1905.

. tIIcll IdoU HlOlNoJ AhSh"
David A. English offers his services, as
a~uetioneer to all having sales.
Harry Kille has broken ground on
Main Street for a new double house.
Mrs. w. A. Sack has sold a building
lot on South Broad Street to d. P. Leon
ard.
Twilight services from $50 to 7.3O were
held at Emmanuel Church last Sunday
evening.
Zion Lutheran Church. of Wilmington,
made an excursion to Penn's Grove on
Thursday.
The Fourth passed off unusually quiet
without any disorder or accidents at
PENIS Grove.
The crown setting of the early tomatoes
was small, consequently the early picking
8 not too large to break the market soon.
Most of the street lamps offered for sale
last Saturday were disposed of at from
rs cents to 81. The remaining lamps are
stored in the Mayors office.
have a 30-foot launch to charter for
any excursion, picnic, or moonlighter.
Terms very reasonable.
n ct. RAYMOND N. HARRIS.
Gordon Heights Park opposite Penn's
Grove, which has been closed for several
years has been improved and was re-
oool loo4 Cof,,r1ou t1n6or tho noOTo
Fairy Land.
Misses Bessie and Anna Townsend sang
parts in the oratorio lazarus" which
was rendered by a picked choir in the
Kemble Memorial M. E. Church, Wood
bury, last Sunday.
Those who grew raspberries find them
more profitable this year than strawber-
ries. The acreage of strawberries will
not be so large next year because OF the
small profits this year.
Two interesting games of baseball
were played with Stanley A. A, of Cam
den, at PENIS Grove, on the Fourth
both of which we're won by the Penn's
Grove boys. The scores 7 to 2 and4 to3
Notwithstanding the cool spring, har-
vest arrived at the usual time. The hay
crop was good. Most of the wheat crop
was cut and in stack by the Fourth.
Farmers report the wheat heads we'll fill
ed.
For HATS go to Dubell, the halter,
No. 2 East Third Street, Wilmington.
Largest stock and lowest prices in that
city. X
Produce brought the following prices
at the Wilmington market on Thursday:
Tomatoes 81. 35; Cucumbers 81. 100; Cab
bage zoe; Squashes SOC; onions SOC;
beans SOC; white potatoes 80; apples SOC
and 75c, per basket.
Mrs. Cora E. Seberry. a representative
of the National w. c. T. u, spoke to a
large audience last Sunday evening in st.
Paul's church. She spoke on a phase of
Temperance and during the course of the
services recited three selections. The
special collection amounted to Sc.
The cars of the Wilmington, New Cas-
tie & Southern Railway Company, which
have been shut out of Wilmington, by
the Wilmington City Railway Company,
will again enter Wilmington over the
Wilmington City line, saving five cents
on the round trip between the cities.
Tod -oool -.oo Ia e 49, F..
sale cheap. G. L. Smith. At. \
The number who sought pleasure in
lighthouses between Westville and
PENIS Grove, over the Fourth was the
largest ever known. The accumulation
train last Saturday afternoon from Cam
den was SO crowded when it left Cam
den hat several had to stand. More got
off at Centre Square and Jumbo than any
other place, for the size of the place.
When Rev. G. B. Wight was appointed
State Commissioner of Charities two of
the best ministers in the Conference were
sent to fill the pulpit at Lambertvllle to
succeed DIR. Wight, but neither struck
the fancy of the people. Fred B. Harris,
who vas graduated at Pennington Semi.
nary has been appointed to fill the pull
pit during the summer. He expects tc
enter Dickinson College in the fall.
Get some of Johnson's witch-haze
cream for sunburn, mosquito bites anC
heat rashes.
The houses which are being built by
the Maple Shore Land Company, which
recently purchased Sheble's Grove, arr
completed. There are ten double house
five two story houses and five one anC
one-half story houses, this making in al
20 apartments. The contractor, Chas
Barber, has done good work on thes
houses and they are ideal for summe
cottages. Several are already rented an
the others will very likely soon be taken
Edna L. the four year old daughter G
Albert Summerill had a narrow escap
from having her scull pierced with
fork one day last week. While she wa
playing ON the hay in the barn, a farl
hand came down from the hay loft wit
fork which slipped from his hand an
the tine struck her skull and ran throug
inches of her scalp, pinning her to ii
hay on which she lay. The workma
pulled the fork from her scalp and carrie
her to the house in a dazed condition
Mrs. Summerill made a p%oultice of brs
and lye water and applied it to tt
wound. The next morning she was
bright as usual. The wound is healil
rapidly.
FRESH FISH
daily, at ]. j. Harris restaurant buildin
Orders delivered. IL. II. Smith & Bro.