The Penn's Grove record., 1905-10-20
Sweet potatoes are worth from 6Oc a

Sweet potatoes are worth from 60c a
barrel for dark stock to slips for the best
Hudson s.. Titus has broken ground fol
q new double house on North Broad
Street, opposite the school house.
Edward X. Whitaker has a second
crop of concord grapes, which are nearly
full grown. Second crop grapes are rare.
As you go down Main Street look in
Mrs. Title Smiths window and see the
pretty hats. 4
Scarlet, crimson and gold are on the
ating the woods with autumnal beauty.
The stand-pipe for the water works is
going up into the air at Friendship station
1t is now 20 feet high and will be lis
when completed.
William Gibson's farm, near Auburn,
offered for sale at PENIS Grove, last Sat-
urday was bid up to $1975 and withdrawn
1t is still held for private sale.
Benz. w. Hurff launched his new
yacht True Love or Thursday. She is
build on a winning model, is 46 feet long
and of s tons register measure.
On and after Oct. 9, Messenger j. X.
Duffy will leave on the 1920 train in
stead of the 7.40 a. n. n
G. R. Atkinson's failing to comply
with all the conditions of the public sale,
Elias Dolbow has sold his farm, near
Course Landing to Wilbur Sparks.
An interesting session of Salem Coun-
-ty Sunday School Association was held
in st. Paul's Church on Thursday. A
full report will be given next week.
Catharine A. Hughes has sold her
home on Harmony Street to Mrs. Jere-
miah Hagan. She will make her home
with her daughter. Mrs. Hannah Pyle.
No need OF the people going to the cit
les for &c and Zoe articles when PENIS
Grove has an up-to-date &c and SC store.
Read what B. Katz has in another COL
umn.
Get some of Johnson's w~itch-haze
cream for sunburn, mosquito bites and
heat raShes. Il
-Four dredges are digging out the west
ern channel opposite PENIS Grove. The
mud is dumped below the mouth Of
Christiana creek and then blown onto
the meadows.
The steamer Mayor Reybold dropped
her daily trips last Tuesday and now goes
to Philadelphia every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday and returns on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Hires C%onovor, of Woodstown, has
purchased the pool roc at the foot of
Main street of Charles Hewitt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hewitt will return to Mrs. Hewitt's
home at Southport, N. G.
For HATs-Go to DUBELL, the halter,
No. 2 East Third Street, Wilmington,
Largest stock and lowest prices in that
city. X
When you hear a business man talking
about his Interest in the town" look in
the local paper for his advertisement. If
you don't find it you are excusable for
not taking much stock" in his talk.
John and Joseph G. Summerill have
sold their farm tenanted by John Deit-
rich, on which Thomas Shape lived for
thirty years, to James Hall, of Centre
Square for $4,000. Mr.. Hall when a young
man worked on the farm.
Supt. John Roddick with a force Of
workman began laying water pipes from
the upper end of PENIS Grove Borough
to Perkintown last Monday. The pipe
is eight inches in diameter and will be
laid in the side of the road, because the
Company did not care to go into condem-
nation proceedings across private proper
ties.
Schools supplies and stationery at
Johnson's drug store. \
If you intend to buy a piano, the first
thing that should come into YOU mind
is the name of Blasius; especially if you
believe i'll home industries. 1t is every
way to your advantage to get your piano
from Blasius & Sons. You buy from the
maker at first cost. You get the product
of a factory you know all about. You
can get easy terms. They have new pi
amos at $3.50 and up: secondhand pianos
at very little prices, and organs as low
even as $40. Write to Blasius & Sons
l0l6-l0l8 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
for Bargain Circular, giving a list O
special low-priced instruments.
Church Notes.