davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
Commissioners Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE /!

SALEM COMMON PLEAs.
In the matter of Partition
OF Land on Application of ORDER OFSALE.
Charles ID. Raine.
By virtue of an order in the above stated
matteT made by Hon. q. Il. Sinnickson, Judge
ers commissioners appointed in said matter
Will sell at pnblic vendue in front of the Odd
FeiloWs' Hall at Penn's Grove, Salem County,
New jersey, ON
SATURDAY, JANUARY Is, 1905,
between the hours of II and 5 O'Clock in the
afternoon OF said day t0-wit, at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
the following described parcel of LAND i'm the
Borough OF Penn's Grove, Salem County New
Jersey.
Beginning in the middle of the public road
leading from Helms Cove to PedricktoWn and
runs bounding on the lot of land formerly
owned by Thomas Biddle South thirty-hve
ana a hall degrees East five chains and fifty
links to a Black Oak in the corner of aid lot:
thence bounding on John Holton lot Qater
owned by Clayton Denny North thirty-three
and t~hree-quarter degrees East W chains and
hfty-e1gnt links to the Matilda HOltOn lot Qat-
Ell owned by Joseph A.Cann) thence bounding
on the same North forty-nine degrees West
four chains and fifteen Inks; thence still
bounding on said lot, North fifty-nine degrees
West passing over the centre of the WE'LL and
between the house on the lot of said Joseph A.
Cam and the house on the lot herein deScrib-
ed one chain and twenty-five links to the west
corner OF said Joseph A. Cams lot in the mid
die OF the Aforesaid road thence down the
middle of said road South thirty-three degrees
West to the Beginning. Containing One acre
and eleven hundredths of an acre more or
less, being the same premises formerly owned
by Samuel M. Raine, conveyed to him by John
Summerill and wife by deed dated June 23d,
1858, recorded in Salem County Clerks Office
in Book No. % OF deeds, page 173, and after
ward conveyed to Priscilla Raine who died
seized thereof.
Conditions at sale.
Dated Dec. 10Th, 1904.
JAMES D. TORTON,
BENJAMIN FEATHERER,
SEDGWICK r. LEAP,
Commissioners.
E, s. FoGG, Attorney. I2-3O-5t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
Ancient and Modem advice about how
to acquire wealth.

The ancient sages' ''sure road to wealth.
was ''be temperate in all things, be econom-
ical always" Modern life, with it's rush
methods in business requires that keep
healthy be added to the old adage.
Every body knows how to be temperate
and most people how to be economical, but
few know how to keep perfectly healthy.
Over-eating, irregular habits. neglect etc,
derange the stomach, liver, and bowels,
causing indigestion, torpid liver, constipa-
ton etc. Rydales Tablets are natures best
ally when such conditions exist. The
Stomach Tablets will digest your food,
strengthen your digestive organs and cure
your Indigestion.
The Liver Tablets will arouse your
liver, stimulate your bowels and establish
a regular, healthy, habit. RydaIes Tab
lets insure good health. J.. Sweeten, Jr.
Penn's Grove; P. P. Sweeten, Pedricktown
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
GrOwrd II More Baskets To The Row of Heaps

SWEDEsBORO, n. J., November 4, IyU4.
MI. G. B. SCHooLEY,
1913 \. 18th ST., Philadelphia.
DEAR SIR:-Last season L used your high grade sweet potato
fertilizer and the results have been so satisfactory that l am pleased
to let you know just what they were. 1 used your fertilizer along
side of two other lea 1ing brands, using the same plants and setting
the same day, using the same number of pounds of fertilizer 1000
TBS. to the acre, without any manure, with the following results:
Seventeen baskets more to the row of heaps, which was 140 hills
long, making an average of Overcome basket to the bundled hills
more than that obtained from either of the other brands used. You
may book my order for the coming. season for six tons of your
High Grade Sweet Potato Fertilizer.
Very truly,
(Sgned) ELMER STILES.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
LAYT0Es SPECIAL SALE.

lhs has been a wonderful week at our great Store. Our
Special Prices have aroused the curiosities of the whole commune
lty Tor miles around. Wall Paper orders are pouring in on us.
1t makes us think that nobody else carries on the Wall Paper
business IN Penn's Grove. Well, we don't blame you. We
gained tins great reputation at an enormous expense. OF
course you all know by this time that Mr.. Ball is a tasteful de-
coratIVe artist IN the Wall Paper Business. Oh well, there may
be some who may say naughty things about us, but we feel sorry
and go on Justt the same. Get your orders in early and we will do
the best we can for you. Next week we are going to have a
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13

Notice is hereby given that the regular Feb.
ruary examination of candidates for teachers
certificates, all grades, will be held in the Sa
lem High School, Friday and Saturday, FEB
ruary 8 and 4, 1905, commencing at $50 A. M.
j. A. WENTZELL,
1-19-2t. Salem Co. Superintendent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
Own Your Own Homes While Young

Building lots for sale on the lower side OF 81
win Avenue SO per foot. Payable bythe month
or on your own terms. Deed will be, given
when paid for. Good water and dry cellar.
lis HENkY
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
CARD Of THANKS,

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for their sympathy and help on
the death of our father, Henry.M. Flana-
gin. HIS CHILDREN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
For Sale.

"A Restaurant at 43S Callowhill St., Philadel-
adelphia, centrally located with a good bust
ness, clearing $50 to $50 a week.. Price $3.50.
There are seven living rooms to the house and
a good trade. Sickness the cause for selling.
MRS. e. G. HAINES,
433 Callowhill St., Phila.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13

A farm of SO acres in Eagletown, lately ten
anted by Charlton Phillips. Apply to
DANIEL w. JAQUETTE,
12-30-tf. Pc Address, Sharptown, N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
Executors Notice.

Daniel v. Summerill, Jr., executor of Anna
NJ. Henry, deceased. by direction of the Sur
rogate Of the County of Salem, hereby gives
notice to the creditors of the said Anna M.
mands and claims against the estate of the
said decedent, under oath or affirmation,
within nine months from the date hereof, or
they will be forever barred of any action
thereof against the said executor.
DANIEL V. SUMMERILL, JR.,
Dated January II, 1905 l13-9t. Executor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
For Sale.
Teachers, Examination,

A house and lot on East Main Street. ApI
to GEO. W. FENpIM0RE. l-1S
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
ForSaIe.
For Rent.

A frst-elass incubator good as new, hold:
300 eggs. Apply to
st. MATTHEW MITCHELL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
Great Sale of China Ware.

All our immense stock Of toilet sets, dinner sets and every
variety of dishes will be put on our special list and those prices
vii only be good until the china ware is all sold. So come early
IN the week, if you need any thing in this line.
Our grocery trade has just about doubled during the past
week. why shouldn't it, when we are selling 10 per cent. below
other stores. Now you are convinced that this IS a genuine sale
below all Others. We cannot tell you anything about it here,
but come to our store as hundreds of others have and we will
show and tell you wonderful things
On account of our great increase in trade we have been COM
PEELED to increase our number of clerks until now we have the
most accommodating trio Of Lady clerks you ever saw. Come
and let them have a chance at you and test their ability as sales
ladies. They will surprise you. We have almost every thing,
come early and see for yourself
j. ~. LAYTON.
100 Harmony ST., Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
Salt Hay

for sale by the ton or boat load. Delivered al
nearest point by water. Apply to
LEWIS W. HOLMES,
S-12-6m. PENIS Grove, Nj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
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 ap-
ply to ASA G.. TURNER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
For Sale.

A shad skiff % it. long, with 4 horse power
Harris engine, new last spring.
WILBUR SPARKS,
10-28-tf. PENIS Grove, Ne j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
Raised The Earliest Potatoes

SwEDEsBoRo, N. j, November 4, 1904.
Mr.. G. B. SCHOoLEY,
123 n. 18th St, Philadelphia, Pa
DEAR SIR-In preparing my sweet potato patch last year 1
used four different fertilizer and one of them was your High Grade
Sweet Potato Fertilizer. 1t happened in planting that yours was
the last used, but. the potatoes were the first dug, some two OF three
weeks before those upon which the other fertilizers had been used
were ready. 1 was so delighted with the results that l made upmy
mind to do it some more, and 1 now give you my order for ten tons
of Sweet Potato, and five tons Tomato and White Potato.
Yours respectfully,
tSlgned) NICHOLAS BAHMAN.
Frank j. Gaventa, Agt.,
p. o. PedricktOwn, N. j
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is, 1905.

VENDUES
Jan. 1S-Jos. Savers, near Central School
House.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13

Advertising Rates made known on appli-
cation. Sample copies sent free.
lelaVKare River Railroad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
The Penn Grove Record

Entered at the Post Office at PENIS Grove,
Salem county, N. j., as second class matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
wEsLEYAN's OLDEST ALumNus.

Middletown. Conn. March II (speciaD.-Dr. Dan
lei H. Chase, the Oldest living graduate OF Wesleyan
University. and also the only living graduate Of
the first class graduated from the college. cele
brated his 91st birthday his home in this CITY
week.
DR.. Chase was born March g. 1874 In Hoosic
N. 7. In 1881, when Wesleyan was founded nv the
Methodist denomination. he, with five others COM
posed its first class. After his graduation he be-
came tutor at the college in Latin, Greek and
mathematics He taught six hours each day. and
the first year received salary OF $780, and the
second year. $780, AS many Of the students enter
ing college then were conditioned in Greek or
mathematics ne started a preparatory school in
this city and in two-thirds of a year Il paid every
expense and left profit Until 1870 his school was
widely known, many Of the prominent in Mid
Since 1870 he had lived quietly. devoting his time to
reading and study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
MOUNT. VERNON rs DRY.
Won't Pay Water Rents and Lose
Service.

Residents of Mount Vernon, who have been
as taxpayer, to force reduction in the rates
Of the Interurban Water Company. and have
not paid their water rents had a rude awaken
ing yesterday, when employees of the company
visited their homes and cut of their service.
The consumers imagined that they were pro-
tected by a mandanus prohibiting the company
from collecting rents in excess of the price OF
10 cents hundred cubic feet. 1t was unknown
to them that Justice Gaynor modified the order
a few days ago, so that it applies to Mayor
Brush alone.
It could not be learned yesterday how many
houses were without water, as the company re-
fused to make a statement. 1t was said, how
ever. that the number is small as the corpora
ton did not want to deprive householders of
more will be cut off if they do not pay.
Mayor Brush brought the proceedings. he says
because the present rates are higher than those
of other towns, and the Board of Aldermen had
no right to bind the city for ten years The
water company has retained William N Dyke
man a. it's counsel, and will fight to maintain it's
present schedule of meter rates.
Mayor Brush, through his Corporation Coun-
sci, Roger M. Sherman, is also fighting the gas
company, because he says the new contract calls
for higher prices for street lights. The company
has issued statement in which it SAYS that
while it asks more for lights, the candle power
is almost double what it formerly was under
the old contract. The Board Of Aldermen has
sided with the gas company, and will fight the
Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
C. r.. BURHANS DIVORCED.
Decree Granted Last December
Kept Secret.

Lakewood, N. J.. March IL Especially. - Al
though the divorce was granted on December "a,
1904, it became known to-day for the first time
to friends of Mrs. Viola H. P. Burhans that she
had obtained a divorce from her husband,
Charles F. Burhans of New-York- Mrs. Bur
hans came to Lakewood about two months ago.
Mr. Burhans is a member of the Lambs and the
New-York Athletic Club. and is former mem
Der of the 7th Regiment He has country
place at Warrensburg, on Lake George, where a
large church was presented to the village by his
grandfather.
Mr.. Burhans was in South Dakota when the
divorce was granted. The papers in the case
wera ordered sealed. Mrs. Burhans declined to
speak of the divorce when seen tonight. She
was Miss Viola H. Patterson, and was married
to Mr. Burhans at All Angels Church six years
ago. The couple had children. Mrs. Bur-
hans will remain here until the end of the sea-
son, and will then go abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
M'AvoY GIVES HINT TO LINDsLEY.
Suggests That Ineligible Questions Be
Asked at Trial of Inspector Titus.

Police Inspector George F. Titus went on the wit
ness stand in his defence yesterday IN his trial
before Deputy Commission McAvoy for alleged
neglect of duty. He declared that he had carried
out faithfully all the orders given to him. and per-
formed his duties in every way as a police officer
should. The only evidence offered by the prosecu-
ton was that given by Mr.. Howell secretary to
Commissioner McAdoo. who said Inspector Titus
had promised to see to it that all poolrooms he
visited should be kept closed, but this Inspector
Titus denied.
The prosecution, conducted by Deputy Commits
sionsr Lindsey practically laid down its hand Mr.
Lindsleys questions produced such long expIana-
would ask questions in such way that they would
be intenigibler'
In the afternoon Police Captain O'Connor testi-
Ned for Titus and also in his behalf declaring
that efforts had been made to close poolrooms. Mr.
McAvoy reserved decisions, but ne Is expected to
advise dismissal OF the charges against Titus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
Association FOOTBALL.
Proposed Schedule of Games for
CorTnthian Team to Plan.

Association football promises to have boom IN
the United States It has been definitely decided
that the Corinthians. OF England. VIII be here IN
september. The Corinthians have asked Jerome
FIannery to arrange their itinerary FOR the United
STATES ana It viii be nearly es possible as fol-
lows: August IS against Chicago. at chicago:
August 80. against St Louis. at St Louis; septsm-
Der 2 against Detroit. at Detroit: September 4.
against Toronto at RosedaIe; September against
Gait. at Gait; September 9. against Toronto a.
Toronto September Il against PittsHurg, al Pitts
burg; September 13 against Philadelphia, at PhIa-
delphia; September Is. against New-York at New
York. and September IS. against Boston. at Boston
Fall River
The Corinthian team is made Up Of the strong
est aggregation OF amateur Association rootoaA
players in Great Britain. A few years ago Il was
able to defeat any OF the professional teams. Il
used TO have two fullbacks who were unexcelle1
They We're brothers. A. II. and p. N. WATERS
who had played so long together that they kns"
each others every move. The brothers were use-
ally selected to play for England against ScoraES
ireland and Wales. 1t frequently happenee Laa.
nine Corinthians were the eleven which Espi'
sented England In international matches ...,
IEe game h1s made great progress ulo-a -. -
tho United States during the last halfseass- - -
second half Of the season, which Will as ~ a.
the end OF April. IN NeW-fOrk. NsNa4A = 80 a.
paterson the game has made great ssEsS I'm srSrss
is fully expected that the new league VIII -! . IA
considerable public interest in the same ~.
league which win be organized en- WecnessaS - 80
applications have already been reeves ,s5snsas
Bronx Rangers Newark Football Club. taSssLsss..
Rangers and the Favorite Athletic cub o. s1,nt
Island The clubs which JOIN now VII oS ~ Nh
fro1n the Initiation fee which. It IS Polp'9e-'
be charged next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
THEATRE BARS NEGROES.
Hudson Refuses to admit Four-
Damages IN Similar Case.

! Admittance to the Hudson Theatre was re-
Fused last night to four well dressed colored
men when they presented tickets for orchestra
seats. They angrily asked the reason, but only
Il non-committal answer returned by the
6oorkeeper, whose name they took. They were
Bold they could get their money back at the box
office but they refused 20 take it, keeping the
tickets, they said. evidence in case they
should bring suit which they threaten to do.
The incident caused mild excitement in the
Bobby. for the men raised their voices to high
19itch talking with much heat.
Last Tuesday Lucy Thomas negress, re-
4ceived verdict for 500 damages in a suitfshe
drought against Percy c. Williams, lessee and
lsnanager Of the Circle Theatre, for excluding her
from the theatre. In her case, when the box
Office man refused TO sell her tickets for herself
end daughter she got man in the line TO get
them for her. With these tickets she was taken
TO her seats but afterward the tickets were
taken from her and she was excluded from the
theatre, her money being returned to her.
This case, 1t was SAID might have some bear
ing on the barring Of James s. Metcalfe, the
htrical critic of Life" from the theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
RELATED GERMS, THESE.
Spotted FeOer and Meningitis BAG
terra To Be Investigated.

That pneumonia and spotted fever germs are
closely related was the statement made yester-
DAY by Health Commissioner Darlington.
ut seems probable from what we know at
te,resent that several forms of bacteria produce
.tneuingitis" he said. Pneumonia appears with
meningitis and we are consequently led to be-
l,ieye that meningitis is sometimes due 70 pneu-
ss1,onia germs Which of these meningitis pro-
ducing germs is most important it remains for
further investigation to show.
seThe Investigations are hampered by the OBJ
sections which most people have TO post-mortem
examinations. We have not been able to carry
our studies far enough TO give us any certain
Foundation for conclusive statements.
THE great need of this country is proper
laboratory equipment for carrying scientific
Investigations. We have not one-tenth Of the
laboratories and other requisites that exist
abroad The pressing need is for medical en-
dowments Few chairs endowed in
medical colleges. and the professors cannot az
ford to spend their time in research of this kind
II we had such conveniences would be able to
turn this meningitis investigation over to a
laboratory. instead of being under the necessity
of appointing a commission"
Dr. Darlington has his commission all chosen,
he says. and is waiting for an appropriation to
sInake his appointments. The officials of the
Health Board have gathered a large amount Of
statistics for the commission. DR.. Darlington
wants to know what steps his department can
take toward bringing all questions relating to
spotted fever under municipal control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
CHURCH TO BURN MORTGAGE.
Greenpoint Methodist Episcopal Congrega-
ton Is Relieved of Obligation of $4,000.

Bishop Samuel A Goodsell. Of Boston. will to-
day burn a $4,000 mortgage in commemoration of
the fortieth anniversary of the Tabernacle Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Manhattan-ave.. Green
point. The members of the church have made
GoodseIl former pastor CT the Tabernacle. will
deliver the anniversary sermon. The mortgage has
already been met in FULL so that no subscription
will be necessary at this service A silver incin-
orator belonging to the Rev. J. o. Wilson, pastor
of the Nostrand Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. will be used. Nearly 10000 worth of
church mortgages have been burned in It. Bishop
Goodsen was the second regular pastor of the
Tabernacle, appointed in 1866
It was with the Bishops efforts that the church
was completed The Bishop also built with his
own hands the pipe organ, which for number of
years served the church satisfactorily and now
STANDS in the Sunday school room The cornerstone
or the Tabernacle was laid on October 10 1865
The tabernacle has had long line of able pastors
A feature of to-night's service will be the pres
ence OF Mrs. Maud Darlington Booth, who will de-
liver an address General Ballngton Booth will
deliver the address this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIsTs USE HALL
Rockefeller Bible Glass to Meet in Clubhouse
Unsafe Church May Be Rebuilt.

AS the result OF the discovery of the dangerous
condition Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, the
church will hold its morning service to-day in Men,
delssohn Hall. No 119 West 4Oth-st where the Sun
day school will also meet There will be evening
service. The Rockefeller Bible class viii meet in
it's clubhouse, No. IL West 45th-st. The Rev. DR..
Rufus P Johnston, pastor OF the church, said yes
terday that plans had been made for other
vices. as It is not known how long it will take to
make the church building safe. AS told in yester-
days Tribune the roof Is in a bad condition.
'"Workmen are already making REPAIRS DR..
Johnston told Tribune reporter. Snoring up and
strengthening the pillars. The trustees to hold
g meeting next week, when we shall probably know
more definitely to whether the repairs are TO be
permanent or whether the church will have to be
rebuilt In the mean time services will be held
in the church,
church, well leader of the Bible class ia now
in Europe. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
J. y. FRAWLEY DIVORCED.
State Senator, Despite Rumor,
Denies That He Is the Man.
Tar TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuxr.I

TOT 1Ll@EVHAFH TO THE IHIBINE'J
Sioux Falls. S. D., March lit was discoV-
cred to-day that divorce had been granted to
Mrs Marion Morris Frawley, of New-York. by
Judge Gaffy while holding a term of State
Circuit Court in Hughes County. While mem
Der of the Sioux Falls divorce colony Mrs Fraw-
ley was supposed to be the wife of State Sen
ator James J. Fraw1ey, of Network. That
man has positively denied ever being married.
Nevertheless the woman in question received
a divorce from James ]. Frawley. She received
the custody of the infant child the father hav-
ing the privilege Of seeing the child once each
week If he wishes. After securing her decree
Mrs FrawIey departed for Buffalo. where. it is
understood, her parents live.
Senator Frawley. at his home at No. $50 East
s5th-st last night declared that he had been
married. He said he had never heard of the wom-
an except through the newspapers, and that he
would like to know who she is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
MONEY WAS IN INSIDE POCKET.
Police Called in Because Woman Did Not
Know About Mems Clothes.

Mrs John Martins ignorance of the fact that
men had pockets the inside of their waistcoats
caused some disturbance in her household, in VIII
lett Court, Jamaica, yesterday. L. Lyman one of
her boarders. reached Sag Harbor yesterday he
fore discovering he had left all save so cents Of his
money at home. He spent the 60 cents teIephoning
to Mrs. Martin for some money which he said was
IN his waistcoat pocket. Mrs. Martin searched
all the pockets she could find and then reported to
the police the money was missing. The police
came TO the house, but could not find even a clew.
and left after nearly driving the Polish servant
historical Then a neighbor, male one climbed
ment. He told.
In his pocket?" he grunted. Huh that's easy!'
and drew out the roll of S105 from the inside pocket
of Lymans wastcoat
DO men have pockets there. too?" asked Mrs
Martin.