davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
Wedding Bells
KILLEONsHuLTz

a very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X.
Shultz, in PENIS Grove, February 22nd,
1905, at eight O'Clock, when Mr.. Fred
eric E. Kille and Miss Anna Elizabeth
Shultz were joined in holy matrimony.
Miss Helen C. Hackett presided at the
organ and while she efficiently played
the wedding march from Lohengren the
bridal party proceeded 10 the parlor and
stood under an arch draped with the
American flag with a back ground OF
palms aud ferns where tie ceremony was
performed by DR.. R. B. Stephenson, of
St. Pauls NJ. Z. Church. Miss Emma
West acted as maid Of honor and Mr..
Loren Vanneman, as groomsman.
The bride was charmingly attired in a
gown Of white pongee silk, with lace
trimmings ard carried a shower bouquet
of white carnations and smilax. The
maid of honor was gowned in pale blue
persian muslin with white trimmings
and carried a shower bouquet of pink
carnations and smilaX. A number OF
friends and relatives witnessed the cere-
mony.
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
K. Shultz, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen ID.
Kille, of Philadelphia; DR.. and Mrs. R.
B. Stephenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j..
Blohm, Prof. and Mrs. Isaac Rissmiller,
and Mrs. Samuel L. Hillman, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer E. Shoemaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard West, Mrs. Amy d. Hor-
ner, Mr.. Chas. Seaman, Mr.. Chas. f.
Hackett; Mr.. Ralph Smith and Mrs. VIM.
Shoemaker, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Pier
son Justice, Misses Emma West, Helen
Hackett, Reba Shourds, Florence Brad
way, Phoebe c. Shultz, Mary Shultz,
Emma Justice, Gertrude Whitsell,
Emma Shourds, Anna Shoemaker, Emily
Elwell, Bertha Hackett, Reba Justice,
Messrs. Loren Vanneman, Arthur Hack
EFT, Elmer S. Dubois, William Freas,
Horace Justice, Samuel Bakley, j..
French Hillman, Earl Hackett.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
BOUNDARY COMMISSIONERS.
Agree IN Common Fishing Right.

Agree nn Common Fishing Rights
New Jerseys boundary dispute com
mission, composed of Governor Stokes,
former Governor Murphy, Attorney Gen.
eral McCarter and Chauncey G. Parker
met with the Delaware commission in
Philadelphia last Saturday to consider
the work of bringing about a settlement
of the difference which has existed be-
tween the two states since 1877.
The session was held at the Lawyers
club, 1907 Chestnut street, and lasted
six hours. A compact was drawn up
and agreed upon, which gives common
rights to the fishermen of New Jersey
and Delaware to fish from shore to shore
the same as they have had from the
time the country was settled over two
hundred years ago. The compact will
be submitted to the legislatures Of both
states, in compliance with the provisions
of the resolutions under which the COM
missions were appointed. If the legisla-
lures ratify the compact the dispute will
be ended.
The difference involves the boundary
between the states and the rights in Del
aware river and bay.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
Moving Begun

John P. Richards who has been living
on Josiah ald Daniel V. Summerill's
farm for the past four years moved onto
the Isaac Ballinger farm in Pilesgrove,
near Auburn, last Monday. l. Cooper
Wilson has moved on the Summerill farm
and James E. Cats will succeed Mr.. Will
sol on the Thompson Hinchman farm
in Warrington.
Harry Whitsell will follow Mr.. Cats
on John Redstrake's farm next week and
Nathan Mattson will succeed Mr.. Whit
sell on William Webber's farm at Courses
Landing.
William Prinsen has moved his family
into Frank Walkers house at the Cove.
Joseph C%heesman, who will quit farming
and leave his son John in charge, will
follow Mr.. Prinsen in part of Mrs. Han
all Ashcraft's house OH Pitman Street.
John Flanagan, who lived for many
years on the Bilderback farm in Manning
ton, near Haines Neck, but a year ago
moved into Lower Penn's Neck, moved
onto Charles and Joseph Divers farm
neal Penn's Grove, on Wednesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
Pupils Who Passed

The following pupils in Penn's Grove
High School passed the mid-winter coun-
ty examination, which completed their
studying these subjects and grants them
seals, Paul Stephenson, U. S. History
81, Physical Geography SO, Ciyics 80,
Etymology 70.
Ralph Denny, U. S. History SO,
Physical Geography go, Ciyics So, ETY.
mology 81.
John Harker, U. $. History, rs, Ply
steal Geography 80, Civics SS.
Edna Turner, U. S. History So, Ply
steal Geography, "a, Etymology So.
Walter S. Kidd. Grammar II, Physi-
cal Geography 80.
Eva Leap, Physical Geography rs.
Howard Dolbow, Phys. Geography 81.
Thomas Watson, Botany So.
Charles Leonard. Botany 70.
Alice Garrison, Phys. Geography 81.
Luella Tomlin, U. s. History, So,
Physical Geography SO, Civics "a, ETY..
Etymology 80.
Lille Harris, Physical Geography "a.
Etymology So, Civics "a.
Edna Cline, U. s. History So. Ply.
steal Geography 80, Etymology "a.
Bella Hewitt, Grammar Sc, U. S. His,
tory SO, Physical Geography 86, Civics
so, Etymol ogy IS.
Frank Turner, Arithmetic, SO, U. S
History 81, Physical Geography 81, Civic
81, Etymology 81, Botany 80.
Lizzie Compton, U. S. History 81, Civ
les SO, Phys. Geog 81, Etymology 90.
Ethel Peterson, Gram. 81, us histor,
SO, phys. geog So, civics SO, etymology SS
Harold Bisbee, U. S. hist. SIS, physlca
geog. 81, etymology SS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
Poisoned With Anthrax

Oliver Justice, a farmer at Swedesboro,
is now in the Municipal Hospital, Phil
adelphia, suffering with anthrax which
he contracted while skinning a COW which
had died. He lost two COWS recently
and in a day or two after skinning one of
them a slight abrasion on his hand began
to pain him severely and his arm soon
swelled to an abnormal size.
1t is believed that the COWS were inocu-
lated from hay grown upon the graves Of
two mules that died OF the same disease
on Justices farm last summer.
There have been several outbreaks of
anthrax among cattle in the region Of
Swedesboro in recent years, but never be-
fore in the winter time. The disease
can be communicated to human beings,
according to physicians, either through
an abrasion of the skin or by means of
the digestive organs in drinking milk
from anthrax-infected COWS. The dis
ease is confined almost exclusively to
cattle, and it may be communicated to
animals through eating grass or hay from
the ground in which an anthrax victim
is buried, the germs making their way up
through the ground into the fibre of the
plant. When the germ Of anthrax has
gotten into a pasture it will remain in it
for years and it is practically impossible
to eradicate it. 1t can only be prevented
in cattle by inoculating them with an
thrax virus.
The New Jersey State Board of Health
is taking most drastic measures to pre-
vent the spread OF the disease in the re-
gion of Swedesboro, and if necessary all
the cattle in that neighborhood will be
inoculated with the virus.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
Lower Prices for N. Y. Horse Manure.
In effect October II, 1904,

We shall be pleased to receive orders for
New York Horse Manure, for delivery on
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad and the
Penn's Grove Branch at the following prices:
New Short Manure, $2.35 per ton; Old
Manure, 1922 per ton; payable by note in
bank Oct. l, 1905. AT all points south of
Franklinville, Monroeville, Point Airy, Zoe
per ton additional will be charged. Fifteen
cents per ton off new short manure and
twenty cents per ton off old manure for
cash. All manure must be settled for with
in thirty (30) days after shipment. either
by cash or note. Agents have no authority
to sell on any other terms. Orders receiv-
ed by CT. Molony, sales agent, Woodbury.,
N. j. William G. Brooks, Deerfeld, N.
J h. A. Headly, Swedesboro, N. j., for
Swedesboro and Salem branch; Minch
Brothers, Bridgeton, N. j.; James Clark,
Somors Point, N. j.; or Geo. M. Wells our
general collecting agent, who will be at the
Molony Building, Woodbury., N. j., every
Saturday until 1.30 pm.
NEW YORK HORSE MANURE TRANS
PORTATIONCO s 5 6m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
PsRnsxnia

Il cost the township nearly 5000 tc
made the roads passable after the recent
slow blockade.
The Township report shows that $3.50
indebtedness was paid the past year and
after paying all bills there's 1892 in the
treasury.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Mitchell have
been entertaining their daughter Mrs.
M. ]. Wheaton, Of Williamsport. Pa.
Sarah Jones has gone to Harmersyille
to teach school.
The bakesy building at Fort Mott
was burned down on Wednesday night
OF last week, caused by baker Berry
falling to open the stove when he went
out. The loss was $1,000. Private
Douglass was severely burned on the
face by opening a door allowing the
flames to come out or him.
Mrs. Harry O. Webber, at Church.
town, has been spending three days
this week with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jacob F. Shoemaker of Penn's
Grove, was an over Sunday visitor with
relatives here.
Ice Is inches thick was put inte VIM.
Acton's ice house this week.
The patriotic orders observed WASH
i!ngton's birthday by decorating the
fronts of their lodge building.
The W. @. I. U. held a memorial
service In the Church on Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. M. P. Chattin, of Brooklyn is
visiting Mrs. Sallie Chattin.
Sylvin the young son of Jeremiah
English is i'll with pneumonia.
Wesley Sparks on the Hook road
continues quite ill. His son Hawey,
who had pneumonia, is better.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
A Twice Told Tale.

We wish to repeat what we have said
once before in these columns that Elliott's
Emulsified Oil Eminent is the best Lint
nent ever produced for use in the family
and on animals. Best for rheumatism
lameness, stiffness and soreness of Joints or
muscles. Best for bruises, contusions
sprains and swellings. You get a full half
pint for 25c and get your money back if Il
does not do all it is recommended to do
j. sweeten, Jr., Pehn's Grove; P. p
Sweeten. Pedrickt0w1.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
Christopher A. Bergen

Christopher A. Bergen, who repre-
scented the First discreet of New Jersey in
Congress from 1889 to 1894, died at his
home in Haverford, Pa, Friday night, at
the of SO years. Mr.. Bergen was strick-
en- with illness SOC after the expiration
of his second term in Congress, and he
had never fully recovered. He took up
his residence at various points in the
hope of lettering his health, but to no
purpose. He was a member of one of
the oldest and most prominent families
in New Jersey. His two brothers, Judge
Martin ", of the Camden District Court,
Samuel D., and two sons, George j. and
\ Martin ", are all %well-known members
of the Camden County Bar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
A Cold. A Cough-Consumptton.

A brief told history, but true, Rydale's
Cough Elixir will prevent this happening
to you. 1t will check the progress of a
cold at once, prevent the cough becoming
deep seated, and thus ward off consump-
ton. This modern scientific remedy kills
the germs that cause throat and lung dis
eases, and by its stimulating and tonic
effect upon the respiratory organs helps
nature speedily restore these organs to ro-
bust health. J. Sweeten, Jr., Penn's
Grove; P. P. Sweeten, Pedricktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT

Washington Camp No. AZ, P. O. S. of
A. will attend the morning service and
pastor Tushingllam will preach on "Safe
Guards OF the Nation" The evening
subject will be ''rhe Last Harvest Time,"
followed by revival services.
Thirty-two have been received into
Church fellowship and others are still to
come.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
Obituary

John w. Jaquette, a native farmer of
Warrington, died in Cooper Hospital,
Camden, last Monday morning. He was
taken there last Friday. He has been in
very bad health for the past three ears
because of an obstruction of the gall
duct and has not had vigorous health
since he had typhoid fever in 1897. He
was aged so years. The funeral was
held from his late residence in Manning
ton on Thursday morning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
Upper Penns Neck Township.

CLERK,
Edward M. Summerill, D. 1906
COMMITTEE,
Wilbert F. Sailor, d. 1907
Joseph E. Clark, D. 1906
Wilmer K Layton, D. 1905
ASSESSOR,
George W. Hewitt, d. 1906
COLLECTOR,
John M. Bevis, D. 1907
COMMISSIONERS OF APPEAL,
John P. CLARK. d. 1907
Benjamin w. Cheesman, D. 1906
Joseph L. Wright, D 1905
Observation-Disclosures,
George w. Hewitt, D. 1909
CONSTABLE,
Albertus W. Zane, d. 1909
ovERsEER OF POOR,
AJbertus W. Zane, ID. 1906
SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS,
Joshua Hewitt, D. 1906
PoUNr KEEPER,
Samuel M. Justice, D. 1906
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Wilbert F. Sailor, d., President 1907
Frank Summelill. D. 1907
] Inn P. Clark, d. 1907
EdW. M. SummerilI, D., ". Pres. 1906
Gideon u, Dolbow, ID. 1906
William Jess ID. 1906
David w. Wight, r 1905
John b Layton, r Clerk, 1905
ElwOOd :. Layton, Pro. 1905
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
Mr. Kirksey,s Recommendation

Mr.. Kirksey writes:-I give a positive
guarantee with every box of Rydale's Stom-
ach Tablets aud 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. C. 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-
town.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24

On Delaware Ave. and Penn Street. All
these lots are high and water good. Can be
had at reasonable rices. For particulars ap-
ply to ASA g. TURNER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
EMMANUEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Washington Camp, No. At Patriotic
Order Sons of America will worship in
Emmanuel Church Sunday evening.
Pastor j. H. Boyd will preach on the
Omitted States the stone cut out of the
mountain without hands fortold in the
scriptures.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
OFFICIALS
PENIS Grove Borough

January !, 1905.
Political faith aud when terms expire.
MAYOR,
George H. Elkinton, r., 1905
coUNCILMEN,
Frank r. Hammitt, d. 1000
Thomas E. Hunt, r., 1909
William 2. Denny, II, 1907
George JORDAN, K. 1907
Lewis w. Cook, d. President 1905
John L. Corson, d. 1905
ASSESSOR,
Fletcher W. Layton, D. 1905
COLLECTOR,
Edward Justice, D. 1eOe
JUsTICE-oF-THE-PEACE.
George H Elkinton, R. 1905
COMMISSIONERS OF APPEAL,
SEM: 3; F%eatherer, d. 1906
jacob +. Shoemaker, d. 1907
AS'@oi U Jr., ID. 1905
APPOINTED BY MAYOR.
Clerk, Josiah H. Smith. r.
MaTshalls, }. Pierson Justice. ID
George L. Coombs ID.
Solicitor, Enoch 5. Fogg, P
Lamp Lighter, James S. Yourison. D.
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Simon Cunningham, d. 1907
William A. Sack, Jr., r. 1907
John W. Trumbull, ID. 1907
c. Wesley Gable, r., Clerk, 1906
Fred A Gentieu, Il. 1906
Nathan s. Wood, D. 1906
Frank r. Hammitt, d. 1905
Warren G. English, D. 1905
henry r. Werle, ID. 1905
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
0ldmans Township.


CLERK,
Daniel Riley Morrison, Il. 1905
COMMITTEE,
r. Lee Sailor, D., 1907
Jacob J.. Hunt, r. 1906
Frank j. Gaventa, r. 1905
ASSESSOR,
Levi G Justice, d. 1906
COLLECTOR,
John Burk, ID. 1906
COMMISSIONERS OF APPEAL,
Samuel j. Shute, r. 1907
Isaac Harbert, r. 1906
Albert .Trumbull, r. 1905
SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS,
Frank A. Titus, r. 1905
Walter Cunard, r. 1905
CONSTABLE,
Joseph Harper, d.
JUsTICE-oF-THE PEACE,
William F. Hunt, r.
ovERsEER OF POOR,
Joseph Harper, d. 1868
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Harry M. Green, r 1905
Jacob Gaventa, r. 1905
Norman Layman r. 1905
John M. Given, d 1906
Jacob j Hunt, II 1906
Frank j Gaventa, r 1906
William F. Hunt, r 1907
Richard E. CorsOn, d 1907
William P. CuDard, r. 1907
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
Executors Notice.

Daniel V. Summerill, Jr., executor of Anna
M. Henry. deceased. by direction of the Sur
rogate OF the County of Salem, hereby give,
notice to the creditors of the said Anna NJ
mands and claims against the estate of thu
said decedent, under oath or affirmation
within mine months from the date hereof, Of
they will be forever barred of any actor
thereof against the said executor.
DANIEL V. SUMMERILL, JR.,
Dated January II, 1905 l139t. Executor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
For Rent.

A farm of SO acres in Eagletown, lately ten,
anted by Charlton Phillips. Apply to
DANIEL W. JAQUETTE,
12-30-tf. p. D. Address, ~SharptoWn, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24

Vendue posters printed in the best
v style at reasonable prices at the RECORD
Office. If
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
Church Notes.
ST. pAuL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

81. FAULb MEIEODIST Ef1SJOFAL.
Sunday evening a children's, parents
and young peoples meeting will be held
under the auspices of the Sunday School,
J. D. Torton and E. S. Harris presiding.
Faster Stephenson will give an address.
A missionary collection will be taken i'll
the Sunday School.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
For Sale.
building Lots For Sale.

Cluster beauty Strawberry plants, also
Chestnut posts.
2-3-3m. GEORGE STRAUGHEN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
For Rent,
Salt Hay

for sale by the ton or boat load. Delivered at
nearest point by water. Apply to
LEWIS W. HOLMES,
S-l2-6m. Penn's Grove, Nj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY "a. 1905,

VENDUES
March 4-Geo. w. Fennimore, household
goods, PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
For Sale

For Sale
% lbs. No. SO Golden Irish netting, hung
and been tiShed four weeks. Apply to
JOHN H. ZANE,
PaulsbOrO, N. j.. 2+3t
For Rent.
The Office with two rooms, occupied by the
late DR.. Croft. Apply to
2l7-3t. SAMUEL j. HURFF.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-02-24
Hay For S ale
AT
CARNEY POINT.

About eight ricks suitable for hotbed, &c.
by the rick.
24tf E. + Dupont co
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-21
VEST POCKET WONDER.
Marvels of the Watch-Distance Trav-
eled by Wheels Each f-ar
How often is it t.4at things I'VE 81


How often is it Tat things I'VE see
and handle many times IN a Gay are
seldom thought Of How few OF
those who possess watch, have
ever thought Of what is expected OF
it and the work it has to do
This little machine is expected to
work day and night without stop
ping (as our pulse has to work from
birta till death). We expect it to
show 10 the right time in winter
and. summer and in whatever posi-
ton it is placed.
Now, if we open an ordinary gen
tleman's Geneva horizontal v tch
we can see the balance about five
eighths of an inch in dianb ter,
which gives a three-quarters' Eprn
at every tick Of the watch, SO that
the little pin seen in the balance
travels at every tick of the watch
about one and half inches, and as
watch of that description has to
make $4,000 vibrations in an hour
the little pin has to make journey
of about ten miles every twenty
four hours.
Now, well made watches are gen
orally expected to go for two years,
so the little pin in the balance would
have made the long journey OF 1900
English miles.
The balance in a lever watch
makes generally one and a half turns
at every tick, and therefore travels
double the distance-viz, $4,000
miles. To be able to accomplish
this all the materials must be of
the best and hardest. The oil also
must be of the best and SO fine and
fluid that one drop will suffice to
oil 200 pivots, or bearings, and keep
good in the watch for at least two
years.
Equally astonishing are the means
by which a watch is regulated. This
is done by frightening or shortening.
the fine spiral spring, generally
known as the hairspring.
If watch should be half min
ute slow a day the hairspring is a
fourteen thousandth part Of Sec
ond too long. Should watch be
only minute a week slow it would
then be the ninety-eight thousandth
part of a second too long.
All that is expected. of the user
of watch is that it is regularly
wound up and be not too carelessly
treated. Everything else has to be
left to the mechanism Of the watch
and to the clever skill of the watch
maker-Pearson's Weekly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-21

Physicians and others who have eat
en- rice cooked by Hindoo, a China
man or southern darby must have re-
marked the difference between the re-
suits obtained by these artists and
those Of the benighted cooks Of the
north, says the Medical World. We
learn from an authoritative source that
the secret lies in the following recipe:
The rice should be carefully washed
and placed in kettle OF boiling water,
which should be set on the back of the
range over d low fire, where the rice
5hould simmer slowly until done Stir
ring is not only useless, but harmful.
II there is any water left it should be
drained off carefully and the rice
should then stand in 4 hot place for
some time. Nothing shoGld be added
during the cOoking--no salt, no sugar,
milk or butter. If the cooking has been
done properly each grain of rice will
stand out by itself plump, dry and
beautiful. Served ver, hot at the table
the rice should be reverently treated
with ca-enna Pepper and butter, after
which viii b. revealed to the consumer
one of the secrets of the success of the
japanese army.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-21
SMOKING IN HOLLAND.
The Dutch Are the Greatest Users of
Tobacco In Europe.

The Hollanders are perhaps OF
all the northern peoples those who
smoke tie most. The humidity of
their climate make: ii almost a ne
cessity, and tie very moderate cost
Of tobacco renders it accessible to
all.
TO show how deeply rooted is the
habit it is enough to say that the
'R,optr,ron Of the trekschuit, the
aquatic diligence Of Holland, meas
ure distance by smoke. From here,
they say, to such and such place it
is not so many miles, but SO many
pipes.
When you enter house after the
first salutations your host offers you
a cigar When you take your leave
he hands you another and often in
sists upon filing your cigar case.
In the streets you see persons
lighting a fresh cigar with the burn
ing stump Of the last one without
pausing in their walk and with the
busy air Of people who do not wish
10 lose a moment Of time or
mouthful OF smoke. Many go to
sleep with pipe in mouth, relight it
ii they wake in the night and again
in the morning before they step out
OF bed.
It really does appear that smok-
ing is for the Dutchman a necessary
vital junction.
Many people think that so much
smoke dulls the intelligence. Never
theless if there be a people, as Els
quiroz justly observes, whose intel
lect is of the clearest and highest
precision it is the Dutch people.
Smoke" said a Hollander, ''is
our second breath" Another de-
fined the cigar as the sixth finger of
the hand-Pearson's Weekly.