davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-20

"Business men should be careful
writes correspondent of London
newspaper, Ito read their typewriter
correspondence before committing it
to the post. ] have received type
written letter from gentleman Of
German extraction, who informs me
that he is Il Wholesale tObaccOnist and
cigar impOster.' .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-20
rA,L ROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
5I{[[I38|]Kf$6
In Effect June 5, 1905.
Trains leave Augusta as follows:
THROUGH TRAINS.


THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-S.7 \. NJ, for Lewiston
Pennington. Rangeley. Rockiand; t 20 Z
land, Boston, Quebec and Montreal; ~ Z. a
NJ, 10. a A. II. Sundays only. for Batn.
Lewiston. Portland and Boston. express
Phillips. Rangeley. Rockland. Portland
and Boston. connecting for White Noun.
tain points ard LANCASTER; aE Z; M: LOCAL Sal
f S4un r0rsisnd Ba 49, kocf1and. %ewston.
Portland. Boston, Montreal and Chicago,
Connects at Portland with through sleeper
for New York. leaving Portland. 30 T:
n or e1ept a satS s 2 M aE sandays oH fS
for Portland and Boston. and connecting
at Portland with through sleeper for New
York as above; 40 r. NJ, for South Gar.
diner; 10 40 P. NJ. (night Pullman). every
night for Lewiston, Bath. ROckland, Port
land and Boston; '22S A. NJ. Portland and
GOING EAsr-125 A. M. might ex-
press), for skowhegan. Bangor. Moose
head Lake. Caribou and Aroostook coun-
Nv. via B. &c A. r. r.; VancebOro. st.
stephen, st. Andrew. st. John, via Cana
4. NJ. Bangor. Calais and Bar Harbor:
sos A. NJ. for Waterville. Skowhegan.
Belfast, Bangor, Ellsworth. Bar HarbOr,
Southwest HarbOr and for Oakland. Bel
lewiston; 6.ls A. NJ. for WatervilIe, New
mort, Foxcroft. Greenville. Bangor and
Bar Harbor; 1870. noon tor Bangor. Bar
Harbor, Southwest Harbor. Aroostook
county, Vanceboro st. John and Halifax.
Lewiston and way stations, via Watervlle
and winthrop; IA p. NJ. express for
Bucksport and daily to Bangor and Bar
Harbor; 800 P. NJ, for Waterville. Oak
land, North Arson, Bingham, Skowhegan,
Belfast Dexter, Denver and Foxcroft
Greenville, Bangor. Old Town and Malta
wamkeag; 7.2s p. NJ. for Waterville and
Skowhegan; go A. NJ. Sundays only, for
Wateryille, Bangor and Bar HarbOr.
The night Pullman train going East at
1245 A. NJ. runs every night. SUNDAYS in
Guided. but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings nor on Sunday mornings to
Belfast, Dexter or beyond Bangor. ex-
cepting to Bar HarbOr and Wash. Co. X.
r.
sDaily for main line points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-20

The expectation Of ostriches from
South Africa has practically been pro-
hibited by an export tax of $4S7 each,
intended to preserve to that country. rs
far as possible. The monopoly of the iu-
crativa trade Of ostrich farming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-20
ally for main line points.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may he had OF r.
II. Walker, ticket agent. Augusta, the
only office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free OF OK
GEO. F. EVANS r. E. BOOTHBY,
v. Pres & Gen. MaE'r, G. =. 4 L. A.
Portland. Me.
A. M. p. NJ. p. M. P. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-20

LiTCHFIELD.
w. E. Preble, who has been teaching
in Simmons College i'm Boston, the past
year, is at home for Il few weeks with
his father, c. B. Preble.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Bradstreet, who has been
staying in Augusta for a time. has re-
turned to her daughters, Mrs. Elias
Plimpton.
Elias Plimrton and family passed
last week in Fairfield with Mrs. Plimp-
tons brother, Mr.. Jackson.
Miss Sallie True has gone to Var
mouth to visit Miss Nina Merchant
Mrs. Mary Small is very sick with
pneumonia.
DIR. w. o. Plimpton of New York. who
has been here the past few days on
business, has returned home.
Mrs. Elizabeth True passed two days
last week at Mrs. Frank Adams.
Edward True has gone to Waterville
on the jury.
A. d. Bartlett is gaining from the in
jury to his arm, last week.
EAST PITTsToN.
Rev. L. L. Harris went to Coopers
Mills. Wednesday, to deliver the ad-
dress for the Sheepscot Lodge, /. o. ..
f., at its annual memorial service.
The first quarterly conference of the
Methodist church was held in the
church, Friday evening, with Rev. I.
f. Jones. presiding elder of Rocklano
district, in the chair.
Mrs. j. f. Odiorne and son are pass
ing few days III Richmond.
DR.. ]. E. Odiorne assisted in diff
cult surgical operation in Richmond
last week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
A Birthday Surprise

Ella Mae Durr was given a pleasant
surprise party on Thursday evening by
her many friends the occasion being her
18th birthday. The evening was delight
full spent with music, singing and games.
All were invited to the dining room
where a dainty luncheon was served,
after which the guests returned to their
homes wishing Miss Ella Mae many
happy returns of the day: Those who
enjoyed the evening were:
The Misses Lottie Montgomery, Anna
Montgomery. Bertha Montgomery, Mar
ion Munyan, Florence Gruff, Elsie Black
Hazel Peterson, Ethel Peterson, Ida Bid
die, Mamie Burke, Hazel Woodruff,
Margarie Woodruff, Alice Burke, Katie
Burke, Alice Roe, Anna Roe, Masters.
Paul Stevenson, Harold Bisbee, Charles
Leonard, Henry Biddle, Frank Curriden,
Earl Firestone, Charles Durr, Harry
Smith, Edwin Higgins, Alvan Croft,
Henry Croft, Frank Durr, Joseph Durr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Higgins, Mrs.
Jane Croft, Miss Ida ~Tushingham, Mrs.
Thos. Durr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
Infants Dainty
Easter FrOcks.

A miniature Easter show of
Frocks and Frills for the little
ones. Tots may vie with their
mammas in extensive spring APP
parel iftheir mammas will only
come here, where babies are not
neglected. We have a style au-
thority, who devotes her entire
time to the needs of the little
ones, taking care that prices are
as much below those usually
asked, as the styles are daintier
than most of those shown else
where.
One case of Swiss Ribbed
Lisle Vests and Drawers, Sec
onds Of the SOC goods at 25c.
Another 10c sale of. Ribbon.
Plain Ribbons, 3 to 5 inches
wide; fancy Ribbons, l to 6
inches wide. Ribbons have
never been offered at such prices
before.
so Waist Patterns of mercer.
lied Madras, ranging in price
from 43c to $1.5O.
Handsome Venice Lace, gal.
looms and medallions, reduced
from $1.40and 1.50 to l a yard:
81 and lbs to 75ca yard; 75c
to SOC a yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
WOodstown Whisperings

April 12-Misses Cora Weatherby was
the guest of her sister Mrs. Alvah Bush
nell, Jr, in Tiago last week.
Misses Georgianna Boone, Alberta Og-
den and Margaret Holmes, of Salem, at
tend the annual meeting of the Young
Friends Conference on Saturday.
Mrs. F. J.Collier, Mrs. Jos. Ii. Read
ing Misses Beulah Morgan, Elizabeth
Reading, Ida Snitcher, Flora Becker
and Carrie Snitcher were representative yes
to the annual Woman's Home Missionary
Meeting held at Bridgeton on Wednesday
and Thursday.
Misses Bessie and Blanche Davis spent
Saturday and Sunday in Philadelphia.
Charley Taylor, of Philadelphia visited
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Taylor on
Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Richman has returned from
her visit with her daughter Mrs. VIM.
Hires and brought with her, Dorthy
Hires her granddaughter.
Mrs. Laura Pancoast has returned from
her recent trip to California and will re-
| side at Mickleton.
Miss Estella Pancoast of Germantown
was entertained by the Misses Clayton on
Sunday.
IL DONhO SPCllb CttlfOdy Will lie
sister Mrs. Jas. Sweeten, Jr. in Penn's
Grove.
The graduating class of the Woodstown
High School consists of six members,
Misses Ella Washington, Anna and Mary
Crothers, Mary Allen, Ella Seaeraves
and Harold Stepler. Mr. Stepler is presi-
dent of the class. and Mary Allen and
Anna Crothers hold the offices Of secre-
| forvy on6 froocIIror rocnnaf;ro1, EGT+ 10
worth the while" is their motto: maroon
and gold their class-colors and the ramb-
ling rose their c~lass-hower.
The Pilesgrove Historical Society held
a very interesting meeting at the Library
Hall on Tuesday evening at which Geo.
B. Macaltioner read a paper on "Histori-
cal Woodstown and Vicinity" which was
prepared with much labor and contained
many important facts PERTAINING to its
past history and neighbor. The society
decided to take immediate steps for the
raising of a fund for the erection OF a
suitable memorial over the grave of John
Fenwick, which is unmarked and neglect
ed in a private burying ground on the
farm OF Edward Reeves, near Woodstown.
Fenwick, who was the first English set.
tier of New Jersey, was the proprietor Of
"Fenwick Colony" comprising what is
now Salem and Cumberland counties
and his possessions in America antedate
those of William Penn, whose friend he
was.
In an oratorical contest under the au
spices of the w. @. T. U. In the Woods
town Opera House Saturday night Mis-
Helen virgins was awarded a silvel
medal.
Frank G. Mount has moved his bake,
shop from its former location, near tn,
centre of town, to his lot on Creamery
avenue, about half a mile distant. Dur
ing the moving, which took four days
Mr.. Mount turned out his usual dali,
baking of bread, cakes and pies withou
interruption. His oven contains 800
bricks, weighing many tons, but the nov
, ing was accomplished in good shape b,
: Contractor Johnson Miller.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
Welded.
oUvIER1@GAvENT

A very pretty wedding was solemnized
in their newly furnished home, corner Of
Pitman and Franklin Streets, Penn's
Grove, on Wednesday afternoon, April
18th, 1905, at 2 o'clock, when Mr.. John
Bowler, of Philadelphia, and Miss Anna
Gaventa, of Pedricktown, were Joined in
holy matrimony. Miss Jennie Harker
presided at the organ and while she eff
~fciently played the wedding march from
Lohengren the bridal party proceeded to
the parlor and stood under a drapery OF
pink and white ribbon, where the pretty
ring ceremony was performed by Rev.
John Davis, OF Pedricktown. Miss Myr-
tie Gaventa, cousin of the bride, acted as
maid of honor and Mr.. Frank Nichols,
friend of the groom as groomsman.
The bride was charmingly attired in a
gown OF white silk chiffon batiste, with
lace trimmings and carried a shower bou-
quet OF white carnations and smilax. The
maid of honor was gowned in white or
CANDY wei pink silk and carried a show
er bouquet of pink carnations and smilax.
The bride received as a gift from the
groom a very handsome pair of diamond
earrings and brooche with single diamond.
The bride presented the maid of honor
with a very pretty silk fan. A number
OF relatives and friends witnessed the
ceremony.
Those present were, Mrs. Kate Gaven-
ia, of Pedricktown; Mrs. Sarah Bowler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ottinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley, Mrs. Joseph Bauer, Mrs. A.
Leibrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliger, Mr.. ].
Finley, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Nichols, ]. B.
Bradley, Miss Tena Warner, of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. Creamer, Miss Ida
Dreamer, of M%onroeville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. Gaventa, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gaventa, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoov-
er, Messrs. Jacob Gaventa, Harvey Cav
enta, Mrs. DIETRICH, Mrs. Matte Holeton,
Misses Florence DIETRICH, Lou Kline,
Mary Anderson and Jennie Layman, OF
Pedricktown; Mr.. and Mrs. David Sailor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Green, Mrs.
John G. Harker, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Long, Miss Ella Sailor, of PENIS Grove;
Miss Tena Hey, of Wilmington; Hilda
and Clinton Gaventa, Grace and Ruth
Sailor, Maud Ottinger, Florence Leibrich,
Master A. Leibrich.
The wedding dinner was served in
grand style by Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Ped.
rick and Mrs. Ida Hall.
They received many very pretty and
useful presents such as cut glass, silver, |
paintings, etc. ONE THERE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
E. B. Riley
228 & 23O King st.

Special offering Of Cover
Coats, new models.
Tan Covert Cloth Coats, 81
inches, collarless effect, Tapped
seams, trimmed with buttons.
full sleeve, at So.
Tan Covert Cloth Coat, col
larless effect, Tapped seams, lin
ed with satin, at $3.50.
Tan Covert Cloth Coat, col
larless, trimmed with braid and
buttons, strapped seams, leg O.
mutton sleeves with trimmed
cuffs, lined with satin, $3.50.
Other prices in Covert Coats,
$40, 11.50 and Is.
Special showing of Taffeta
Silk Coats, long and short mod
els, S. up to IS.
Very pretty japanese Silk
Waists, made with tucks front
and back, blackand white, $3.50.
Chiffon Taffeta Silk Waists,
colors, black, white, blue and
brown, at $3.50, $50 and S.
Black and White Lace
Waists, lined with silks, at IS.
Very fine Lawn Waists,
about 40 different styles, rang
ing in price from 75c up to
1915.
Special prices on Rain Coats,
$8. 10, 11.5O, 1850 1900 and
18.
New Mohair, Panama and
Sicilian Walking Skirts at 1915
$50, 5 and 7.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
THE BokouGtf q n
Amended The Gas Ordinance,

The regular meeting of the Borotigl
Council was held Tuesday evening will
Mayor Elkinton presiding. Councilmel
Cook, Corson, Denny, Hammitt an(
Hunt were present.
The lamp committee reported thu
lamp-lighter had reported that he hat
no lamps to replace those broken. Because
there is a probability Of the streets being
lighted with gas in the near future ne
action was taken.
The street committee reported that
barge load of about 200 tons of cinder
had been ordered at about 85c a ton fol
the side walks and they were expected
within two weeks.
1t was ordered that printed notices be
served, reminding property owners OF
the ordinance against gates swinging out
and all other distractions to sidewalks.
Edward Griffith made a complaint
that water was INSTRUCTED on his property
by the ditch on the railroad being filled.
Mr.. Cook was instructed to take up the
question with the railroad superintendent.
Current bills were ordered paid to the
amount OF 500. 38.
A communication was received from
]. Raddick, superintendent of construct
ion of the water works, asking that the
Council locate places for the fire plugs.
1t was decided to locate the fire plugs
Friday afternoon. IT.
Mayor Elkinton called attention to the
blasting reports on the old monitor be-
ing blown into pieces on James Divers
shore, which citizens had declared an
annoyance and fishermen believed to be
a hinderance to their catching shad. 1t
is known hat shad are not caught after a
heavy thunder storm, then why does not
blasting hinder the catching of shad? A
fishermen had seen a shad in his net
stunned after a blast, which was active
just before. He had conferred with
Borough Solicitor E. S. Fogg and State
ATTORNEY ]. F. Sinnickson. Mr.. Fogg
would be in Penn's Grove on Thursday
18th, to confer on the matter. On motion
the Council ordered that the Mayor and
Solicitor take such action as would stop
the annoyance and nuisance.
On motion the ordinance containing
the contract to light the streets of the
Borough was taken up. 1t called for 4S
lights for 5000, equal to $18.75 per light
and $40 for six additional lights each and
all others the Borough may wish shall be
$40 per year. 1t was amended so that all
additional lights over 4S shall be $18.75
per year. This seemed most satisfactory
to the Council and the assurance was
given that it would be passed at the next
regular meeting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
The Habits OF Shad

This is the season of the year when all
the people along the Delaware River are
interested in the coming of shad. An
exchange says:
"The habits of shad are peculiar. For
years it was believed that the entire body
Of shad wintered in the South and started
northward in a vast school at the beginn-
ing of the year, advancing along the
coast like an army, sending a detachment
up each successive stream, this division,
by a singular method of selection, con-
sisting of the fish that were bred in those
respective streams, the last portion of the
great school entering the Gulf of the St.
Lawrence.
"The present theory is that the young
shad Matched in any particular river re-
main within a moderate distance off the
mouth of that stream until the tempera-
ture of the water is suitable for their re-
entrance. Their appearance FIRST in the
extreme southern river of the coast, the
st. Johns, Florida, and at later dates
! successfully in the more northern rivers
seems to confirm this view.
"While the principal motive for-or,
rather, the chief result accomplished by
the migration of shad into the rivers is
the reproduction Of the species, yet il
appears that their movements are more
Immediately governed by the comparative
temperature Of the waters than by the
approaching ripeness of the eggs.
"For instance, although they enter the
st. Johns river about DECEMBER 1, spawn
ing does not take place there until som
time in March or April. In the sounds
Of North Carolina and in the C~hesapeak,
and Delaware bays shad enter a month
or two before they begin to apawn. The
enter the lower end of Chesapeake ba,
about March l; two weeks later they ar,
in the Delaware bay and about the 1st o
April they reach the New York bay
In the Connecticut they are caught abou
the middle of April and in the Kennebe
river during the first week in May.
"The young fish Matched out in tn
rivers in spring and early summer re
main there until the following fall, whel
they leave for the ocean and nothin
more is seen of them until they return t
the estuaries as mature fish 2 or 3 yea,
DID,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
Personals.

Mrs. George Watson and son Thomas
are visiting in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Firestone and
daughter Ruth spent Sunday in Cape
May.
Miss Mary L. Barnart, OF Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with her mother at
the Cove.
Miss Helen virgins of Woodstown.
spent Sunday with her cousins, the
Misses Leap.
Rushing Leap, of West Jersey Academy
Bridgeton, is spending his spring vaca-
tion at home.
Mrs. Charles D. Burden has been en-.
tertaining Mrs. Wise and daughter Olga
of New Castle.
Roland Burden, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles ID. Burden.
Miss Laura Barber, of Wilmington
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. an6
Mrs. Charles E. Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Avis, o
Camden, have been spending a few day
with relatives in PENIS Grove.
Miss Sarah Rogers and Miss Lizzi
Kidd, of the State Normal School, ar
spending their spring vacation at home
Miss Rogers will be graduated in June.
D. P Leonard arrived home from Ros
noke, N. c., last Sunday and left fc
Ocean City, Md, on Thursday. He r,
ports that more shad are being caugl
in Southern waters this year than ft
the past ten years and no reason VII
the big run of shad should not reac
the Delaware. Blue fish are beir
caught in large numbers in the oces
fisheries and are down to &c a pour
New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
Church Notes.

ST. PAUL'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Sunday morning sermon on "Christ's
Superior Lovefor His Disciples;" evening,
"Simon the Sorcerer."
The Sunday School is to have an en-
tertainment Saturday evening, May 9th,
to raise a special fund for new singing
books.
Nine persons have joined the church
by full membership, the past three Sun
days.
The Junior League has been re-organ-
ICED into three grades or classes, senior,
intermediate and primary, according to
age. Each class is in charge OF a lady
assistant. Special colored tickets are CIV
en- for attending Church on Sunday morn
ing and the League on Monday afternoon,
which are exchanged every quarter for
suitable rewards. The roll now num-
bers sixty-seven. AT every Monday
meeting there is a musical march around
the room and a concert recitation of the
Junior League pledge, besides the read
ing and review of the devotional topic of
the day and other exercises. The fol-
lowing new officers have been assigned:
Supt. Mrs. H. J. Blohm; Assistants,
Mrs. Hannah Ashcraft, Mrs. J. D. Whit
aker, Mrs. R. B. Stephenson, Miss Rena
Leap; President, Edna Cline; Vice Presi-
dents, (1) Ethel Peterson, (2) Bella
Hewitt, (3) Bertha Montgomery, az Ida
Biddle; Secretary, Lille Harris; Treasur-
er, Mrs. J. D. Whitaker; Chorister, Miss
Rena Leap; Pianist, Edna Turner; Assist
ant Martie Barnart.
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
Pastor Tushingham will preach Sun
day morning on waiting on God;"
evening, "The Nightless City," Prayer
meeting at 10 a. m.
EMMANUEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Pastor Boyd was disappointed, as well
as his congregation, by not receiving his
views for his illustrated sermon on the
Prodigal Son last Sunday evening. He
gave an interesting illustrated sermon
Wednesday evening on Christ parallels.
Rev. S. K. Moore, of Pedricktown
preached Oh Tuesday evening; DIR. R. B.
Stephenson, on Thursday evening and
Rev. j. Tushingham will preach this
Friday evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14

Mr.. Kirksey writes:-I give a positive
guarantee with every box of Rydale's StoDl-
ach Tablets and Liver Tablets / sell, and
have never been asked to refund the money
in a single instance. | have used these
tablets in my family with best results.
w. L. Kirksey, Morganton, N. G. Rydale's
Tablets are prepared by The Radical
Remedy Company, Hickory, N. c., who
authorize every dealer in their prepare.
tions to guarantee every box or bottle Of
their medicine, they sell. J. Sweeten, Jr.,
! Penn's Grove; P. P. Sweeten, Pedrick-
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
A Twice Told Tale.

We wish to repeat what we have said
once before in these columns that Elliott's
Emulsified Oil Liniment is the best Lini-
nent ever produced for use in the family
and on animals. Best for rheumatism.
lameness, stiffness and soreness of Joints OF
muscles. Best for bruises. ~contusions,
sprains and swellings. You get a full hall
pint for Csc and get your money back if il
does not do all it is recommended tn do
]. Sweeten, Jr., PENIS Grove; P. P
Sweeten, Pedricktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
Fishing Notes

Shad fishing has not been very good at
PENIS Grove this week. The highest
nets got from 40 to 80 on Monday. VIM.
Vanderslice got go, Jos. Johnson, Jr., So,
Lew. Holeton 81. The catch the remain
der of the week has been from 80 down
to 0. So few were caught that many did
not fish some days.
The price on Monday was 1924, and the
remainder of the week from 1924 to 80.
The catch at Pennsville on Monday
was between 80 to rs to a net. At
Hope Creek on Monday the catch rang
ed from 100 to 40; on Tuesday from so
70 l20. At Bayside on Monday the catch
ranged between 100 and 200.
The steamer Admiral, Capt. Denny
Bros. took about $1,000 from along the
Bay and River to Philadelphia on Monday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
The Old Time wau-

Our Grandmothers gave us powders and
teas because they knew nothing of mod
ern medicine and methods. In this age 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 SC
called liver powders etc. A trial will
prove their merits. j. Sweeten, Penn's
Grove, P. T. Sweeten, Pedricktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
Obituary

Charles A Robinson alias "Jonas'
died last Saturday night at his home in
Philadelphia, aged AZ years. He was taken
sick with pneumonia on January Both
and spent a month in a hospital. He
never recovered and his illness turned
to an abscess on the lungs which caus-
ed his death. The funeral services were
held on Wednesday morning at the
home OF his brother Samuel Robinson
in Penn's Grove. Interment was in
Riverview Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
Drawing Book, CODtaiDlDqPiCtuTes

of places and buildings of great historical
interest in and near Philadelphia.
These Drawing Books will be made up
with tracing paper between the pages, per-
mitting the children to make reproductions
of the pictures. Not only is this interest
ing but instructive, and its educational val
ne should, we think, strongly appeal to you.
Place your order with your n~ewsdealer
for next Sundays issue, or write to
THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD,
GIT Chestnut st., Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-14
Hav For Sale
Building Lots For Sale.

ON Delaware Ave. and Penn Street. All
these lots are high and water good. Can be
had at reasonable rices. For particulars APP
ply to Asa T.. luhNEh.