The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-12
FRIDAY, OCT. u, 1906
Chestnutting time.

ChestHutting time.
Jersey sausage and scrapple have arriy
ed. Buckweat cakes next.
The cool weather has made fire
necessary for comfort this week.
1t was so cool last Monday mornin,
that no session Was held in Penn
Grove schools.
Cook with gas. Safer, quicker, cheaper
The cold snap which came last Satur
day evening made fires necessary TO
Sunday and Monday.
John P. Clark has a pear tree full O
fruit. The heaviest pear on the tree
weighed eighteen ounces.
The annualc convention of the Camden
District Epworth League Whitehead il
the NJ. E. Church, %Collingswood on
next Thursday.
The 44th annual convention of Salem
founty Sunday School Association Will
held in the Presbyterian Church.
(oodstown on Tuesday 23d.
aThe Democratic party of Salem county
IL hold their county convention to
Dominate a candidate for Assembly OH
lext Monday 10Th in Elmer.
William Toy, formerly OF Wilmington,
re-opened the store business in the Nor
ris building, Penn Street, on Thursday
with a full line of groceries and meats.
Robert S. Diver killed forty five chick
ems which weighed 294 pounds. Mr..
Mitchell paid 23c a pound for them
which made each one worth over 81 so.
They were unusually fine for this time
OF year.
Walter Hunt has moved from Whining
ton into part of his fathers house on
Franklin Street. He was formerly employ
in the DUPONT building in Wilmington,
but now does clerical work at Carneys
Point.
Hippolite Jeker, on Mrs. Hannah Ash
crafts farm has been sending to the Phil
adelphia market some of the finest late
tomatoes and receiving zoe and soc a
basket. His late crop was unusually fine.
He lost all his early tomato plants by the
frost.
Fine toilet articles and fine stationery
at Johnson's drug store. n
Mrs. Tillie Smith wishes it known that
the publication of an account of the
division of the W. d. Smith property
was not published at her request. The
editor is responsible for all matter pub
Iished and wishes to have an account OF
all thing of Interest to the public.
Two Italians and five performing bears
passed thru PENIS Grove to Wilmington
last Friday afternoon. Their performances
and climbing up telephone poles was
great amusement for old as well as
young persons. They crossed over the
river on the Ulrica to Wilmington.
A cold wave which bore a snow storm
on its wings thru Indiana Kentucky,
Ohio and part of Pennsylvania reached
here on Wednesday night and pulled the
temperature down to 400 on Thursday
morning. Those who did not have stoves
up were in a plight. This Friday morn
ing it was $50.
William w. Steward and daughter
Bercie, a native OF Greenwich, has
charge of Leap and Sons business i
John Summerill and Bros. store at the
at the Cove. George w. Davis who
was there almost continuously for over
thirty years has accepted a position at
the Powder Works.
A change of time time table will go
into effect on the Delaware River Rail-
road on Sunday. Most of the trains will
leave five minutes sooner so don't get
left. Trains will leave PENIS Grove at
4 90, $50, 7.35, and 10. 80 a. M; u, 2.55,
and 8 p. m. On Sunday at 7 a.. M, 4.45
and $40 p. m. Saturday only 6.25
x For HATs-Go to Dubell the halter,
No. 2 East Third Street, Wilmington.
Largest stock and lowest price in that
city.
Look best, last longest, prices to suit,
Cummings photographs, 307 Market,
Street, Wilmington. 2eow.
A gasoline stove is dangerous and
troublesome. Buy your wife a gas stove.
connections. Penn's Grove Gas Co. 4
NOTlCE-On and after Oct. Sth, l will
leave on the 10. 80 train for Philadelphia
daily. All kinds of business attended to
promptly and satisfactorily. Philadelphia
office 1874 Market st. Philadelphia telep-
hone 1897 Lombard. PENIS Grove phone
l4H. Orders left at Woods & Vogeding's
restaurant, Union Corner and Walkers
Barber Shop. J. X. DUFFY, Messenger.
A Rare Treat