The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-30
FRIDAY, JUNE 80. 1905.


Viola Councils Band gave a free con
cert in French's rink Thursday evening.
Don't forget to look for the tota
eclipse of the sun on August 3Oth,-i
you are in Algeria.
Mrs. William Cline, of Harmony Street
fell down stairs Wednesday afternoon,
She was badly bruised but no bones were
broken.
There were eight hundred excursionists
in Frsnch's grove on Wednesday. Three
hundred from Wilmington and five hun.
dred from Bridgeton.
Get some of Johnson's Witch-hazeI
cream for sunburn, mosquito bites and
heat rashes.
There promises to be some fine racing
at Salem on the 4th. There are over
thirty entries in the three classes and
special features will add to the ENJOY
ment.
Eight people who were on the 'excur-
sion from Bridgeton last Wednesday,
were left by the steamer. Liveryman
Dalbow took them TO their homes in
Quinton.
On Saturday afternoon July l, 1905, at
O'Clock sharp the street lamps and posts
which have been used to illuminate the
borough streets will be sold at public sale
Come early, pick out a good lamp, and
get it cheap.
The new rule which was passed about
two week ago by the Wilmin gton Ferry
Company, allowing the steamer Ulrica to
carry only $50 passengers, has been
changed and a new one put in operation,
allowing her to carry 400 passengers.
just received a nice lot of plans for
sale cheap. C. L. Smith, At. n
The point of pipe that was being
driven a few days ago in Sheble's Grove
was DISTRACTED at a depth of four feet.
An excavation disclosed a block of
masonry several feet square, supposed to
be the foundation of the old saw mill
winch once stood there.
At the festival held in Divers Grove
last Saturday evening by the Brother
hood Union and Ladies' Auxiliary of
Emmanuel Church we 5000 were
cleared. Mr.. Joseph Moreland was in
his usual good form and Mr.. Gravenstine
sang well, being repeatedly encored.
For HATS 60 to Dubell, the halter,
No. 2 East Third Street, Wilmington.
Largest stock and lowest prices in that
city.
Among the one hundred and thirty
teachers who graduated from the State
Normal School last week were the follow
ing from Salem and Gloucester counties:
Mary Breeze Alice Haynes, Fife ia
quette, Ellie LaBarriers Alice Cook,
Louise Harris, and Beatrice Sands, of
Salem; Vera Colson, of Woodstown; and
Sarah Rogers, of Penn's Grove.
Wednesday afternoon the side of the
trench on Main street in front of VIM. G.
summerilPs residence caved in and en-
tirely buried n of the laborers the back
OF his head only was visible. Other
workmen quickly came to his rescue
and ne was soon extricated but in an ex-
hausted condition. He soon recovered.
No serious injuries were sustained.
LosT-A leather wallet containing a
large sum of money and some cards. A
very liberal reward is offered. Return
same to JERE LONG.
The funeral of Miss Anna E. Leap took
place Monday morning in st. Paul's M.
Z. Church in the presence of a large con-
gregation. Beautiful floral emblems from
the employees of S. R. Leap & Son and
the Primary Department of st. Paul's
Sunday School and from several friends
rested on the coffin. DIR. Stephenson
conducted the services, assisted by Revs.
3. A. Harker and II. S. Kidd.
Stop at Johnson's Drug Store for a cool
soda. All %tiavors; quick service. n
FoUND-A sum of money found on
store floor. May be had by proving
ownership. D. d. LEAP. T
l have a 30-foot launch to charter for
any excursion, picnic, or moonIighter.
Terms very reasonable.
1t. RAYMOND N. HARRIS.
FRESH FISH
daily, at j. ]. Harris restaurant building.
Orders delivered. HI. H. Smith & Bro. If
Vendue bills and posters for excursions
n festivals a speciality at PENIS Groye
RECORD Office. If.
EnWOPth lea Rally