davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09
Church Notes.
PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

- Il III A.
Next Sunday morning sermon will be
about "The Little Family of Three"
Evening sermon on "Jesus Christ Betray-
ed"
On Thursday of mex week week, Feb.
18th, will be the twenty-first anniversary
p0f St. Paul's Church. Services at 1920,
2.45. and 7.45. Rev. DIR. w. D. Jones,
pastor of Twentieth St. M. E. Church,
Philadelphia, will preach morning and
evening. Rev. DR.. VIM Bamford, pastor
of the Kensington (OId Brick) M. f.
Church, Philadelphia, will preach in the
afternoon, and conduct the after service
i'll the evening. Both men are able
preachers and evangelists. Evangelical
service all day.
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
Pastor Tushingham will preach Sunday
morning on "The Will of God;'' evening
"What is Truth" followed by revival
services.
EMMANUEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. John S. Heisler's Sunday morn
ing subject will be Perfect Love-" even
ing, ''Death and the Intermediate State -
Epworth League service at Z O'Clock
led by Mrs. Margaret Thompson, Topic.
Freedmen's AID and Southern Education
Society and its work.
The Pastors class of Emmanuel Sun.
day School will hold a Valentine Social
at Mr.. Ammon Raine's next Tuesday
evening 18th. Ice cream, cake and home
made candy fo.' sale. Proceeds for the
new parsonage fund.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09
The Brandywine Explosion

Samuel Buchanan, aged 43 years, fore
man of the granting mill in the Haglev
yards of the Dupont Powder Company.
back OF Wilmington, was killed in the ex-
plosion last Friday morning, the I'd. He
was blown into atoms, but no one else
was injured. He leaves a widow and six
children. He wa the only man in the
building and the cause is unknown. The
building was 20 by 80 feet and contained
Is bags of fuse powder, each bag holding
100 pounds, valued at 5000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09

Social Notes.

Social Notes.
JOS. w. Simkins has been confined to
the house with lambago.
William S. Avis, of Camden, was in
Penn's Grove over Wednesday.
Miss Hannah Summerill spent Sunday
with Miss Sarah Rogers in Merchantville
Mr.. William Titus who has been lying
very low with la grippe is slowly improv-
ing.
Miss Sallie Cummings, OF Wilmington
is spending a week Mrs. Isaac P. Sim
kins.
Mrs. Robert Garrison, of Camden,
spent Thursday with her mother Mrs.
Lydia Guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Corson, of Cam
den, spent Thursday with DR.. and Mrs.
G. P. Lummis.
Miss Jennie Simkins is spending a
week with her brother Harry Simpkins
in Wilmington.
Miss Elizabeth Firestone is spending
sometime with friends in Philadelphia
and Germantown.
Mrs. B. L. LaDow has returned home
after spending a few days with her rela-
tives at Somers Point.
J. Summerill Diver has entered the
office of his uncle Jos. J. Summerill at
Woodbury. to study law.
Miss Emma r. Summerill was an OYER
Sunday visitors with her cousin, Mrs.
Garrett Pogue, in Camden.
Mr.. Alfred F. Layton and son Alfred,
of Camden, spent Sunday with relatives
and friends in Penn's Grove.
Miss Lourene Connolly, of Somers
Point, has been spending few days with
her sister, Mrs. B. L. LaDow.
Mr.. Thomas L. Keen, of Woodstown,
spent Wednesday and Thursday with his
sister Mrs. Clarence Cheeseman.
Capt. w. Albert Justice is building a
2S-roomed hotel at Wildwood and will
move there next mouth to take charge.
Frank d. Munyan has gone to George
town, S. c., to buy shad. He reports
the season very good, so far, better than
for several years.
Franklin A. Biddle, formerly of Ped
ricktown, who has been living in Will
mington for several years, is now resid-
ing in Washington, D. G.
Misses Freda Morrison and Mary R.
Keen spent Saturday evening and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Nor
rison in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter TushinghBm and
daughter Mildred and son Walter, OF
Camden, spent Sunday with his parents
Rev. and Mrs. ]. Tushingham.
Miss Anna Cream became first assist
ant postmaster to J. D. Whitaker on
Monday to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Miss Amanda Bowen.
d. ?. Leonard arrived home from Sa-
vannah OH Thursday and reports shad
fishing good in Southern rivers. Charles
Hewitt has caught as high as 40 on Cape
Fear River.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Diver, son Wi3iarn{
and Mrs. G. S. Rogers spent two &ays
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. James
White at Mullica Hill, returning home
on Saturday.
Misses Lizzie Kidd and Anna P. Shoe
maker, after being home two weeks be-
cause OF a case of scarlet fever in the
State Normal School, at Trenton, return
ed on Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Washington have is
sued invitations for the marriage of their
daughter Ida Grace to Mr.. John Gruff on
Thursday, February 22nd, at 2 O'Clock
in the Bethel M. P. Church, PENIS Grove.
Rev. R. B. Stephenson received a letter
this week from Mrs. William Margerum
at Ocean Grove, stating that Mr.. Mar
geram was stricken with apoplexy on
December I'd, and it made him blind.
He is now better and can see with one
eye. See wishes to be remembered to
PENIS Grove friends.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09
Steamers To Cape May.

After a cessation of two seasons it is
possible that a steamboat line will again
be operated between Philadelphia and
Cape May, n. j.
A Philadelphia company is at present
negotiating with the bay front property
owners at Cape May for a suitable loca-
ton for a wharf at which boats may land.
If the plans are carried out a line of
steamers will run between those points,
making a round trip daily. Stops will be
made at Lewes and it is probable that a
stop will be made at Lewes and it, is
probable that a stop will be made at Cor
don Heights, as formerly
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09
Executrix's Notice.

Maria l.. Pedriek, executrix of Silas Pedriek,
deceased, by direction Of the Surrogate Of the
County OF Salem. hereby gives notice to the
to bring in their debts, demands and claims
apainstthe estate of the said decedent, under
oath or affirmation, within mine months from
the date hereof, or they will be forever barred
~ any action thereof against the said execu-
tor.
Dated January 5, 1906. Execntrix.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09
In Lace
Department.

Advance order of tine
French and German Val. Lace
insertion to match. ID yards in
piece Csc, Csc and 75c piece.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09

WANTED: Men in each state to travel,
post-signs, advertise and leave sample OF
our goods. Salary 49, 90 per month. $3
per day for expenses. KULHAM Co.,
Dept. S. ATLAS BLOCK, CHICAGO. 1-26-3m
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09
SPECIAL REDUCED TERMS.

By special arrangements we are able to
furnish Tom Watson's Magazine and the
PENIS Grove RECORD one year for 81. sol in
advance. This will last only until March
list.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09

price.
Flannelettes marked from
l2ac to Sc yard.
Batiste Corsets, SOC.
Tape Girdles Strip Girdles
and Glrdle top with dip hip and
hose supporters, SOC.
Ladies Home Journal Pat
terms, not one OF the best, but
the best. Sold only at
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09
For Rent.
Potato Seed.

Half of a double house on Harmony Street,
and hall a double house on Delaware Avenue.
y I'D WHITAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09
ForSaIe,

A house and 2 lois on Delaware Avenue.
The lot on which the house stands is IOx1N
feet the lot adjoining is 50x100 feet.
MRS. JOS. SCHLAFER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09

PENIS Grove Water Supply Company
The annual meeting of the PENIS Grove
Water Supply Company will be held at the Of.
flee oil the Company on Tuesday, the thirteenth
day of February, 1906, at 4 T M.
IL. K. UR0MPTON,
126-3t. Secretary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09

The Pedricktown draw bridge, on the cuun-
ty line between Gloucester and Salem, is out
of commission and all travel across said bridge
ceases until further notice is given.
WILLIAM M. BURK,
Chairman Bridge Committee
IL 22-tf. Salem County Freeholders.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09
Fl. IT. SM1rH's Nh

Fish, oysters and CLAIMS Orders de-
livered. Your patronage solicited. Corn
er Main and Franklin st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09
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 q. TURNER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09
For Sale or REM
Malice.

A good truck farm near Hawks Bridge. In-
quiIe of II M. RUMSEY,
12-22tf. Salem, Nj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09
For Sale

Skin, % it. in length by 8 #. u in. IN good
condition. FRANCES II. H0LTON,
26-3t. Pedricktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09
Young Pigs
for sale. CHAS. H. SUMMERILL.
For Sale,

One new shad fishing skiff, all finished with
two good coats of paint, ready for an engine.
211a #. loEg, Oft. 9 in. beam, 80 it. ches deep.
29tf. PETER KEEN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09

Twill have a carload Of White Potato Seed
at Penns Grove soon. Orders now received
Tor any Kind at l0W est cash prices.
ID. A ENGLISH, Agent
fOr Il. S. Justice & Co.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09
Seeds

Fer Truckers selected from choice fruits.
Earlianna Tomato, Ruby King Pepper, N Y
Imp. Purple Egg Plant, Bridgeport and Imp
Jenny Lind Cantaloupe. Cucumber, Corn,
Me on and other varieties. Send postal for
prices.
GEO. r.. PEDRICK,
l-26-3t. PedricktOwn, Nj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09
Children's Coats.

The balance of our ChiIdrens
Coats at great reduction in.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09

Complainant, RI. fa-
and
Mary Jane Shape, ct al:
Defendants.
Returnable February Term, Al 1906.
Nv virtue Of the above writ Of III. Fa. to me
directed and delivered, l will sell at pubic
vendue, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 10th, 1906,
in front Of the Curt House, in the City of Sa.
lem. N. j., be ween the hours OF Z and .
o'clock in the afternoon, to wit, at 5 o'clock,
z. NJ.
All the following described house and lot of
land and premises. situated in the Borough OF
Penn's Grove, in the county OF Salem ana
State Of New Jersey, and bounded as follows:
Bepinning at Il stone in the middle OF Frank
lin Street corner of Elizabeth PyleS' lot now
Hannah PyleS and runs % through the. MD
die OF the house standing on Hannah Pyles
LOT and the within conveyed lot south fotty-hVe
degrees East one chain and siXty-one links TO
the line of land formerly owned by Urlah
Sbeete thence ~ along the same South totty-
five degrees West about eighteen feet 10 the
line of Mary j. Simpkin's land thence ~ oY
the same North forty-Seven degrees one chain
and sixty four links to the middle of Franklin
street aforesaid thence () up the middle OF
said Franklin street North forty-One and a
quarter degrees East eighteen ieet mole or
less to place OF beginning.
Reing the same ennis conveyed To the
said Mary j. Shape by deed bearing even date
herewith, by deed from Charles f Denny.
COLLINS B. ALLEN,
Sheriff.
ID. Harris Smith, solicitor. Etc.
Dated Sherif's office February Sd, 1905.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09
Sheriff's Sale

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY,
Between
association, ~
Complainant. SFi. Fla.
and
Mary Jane Shape, ct al.
Defendants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09
S007.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank
to begin the business of Banking, as follows:
No. S007.

AT PEDRICKTOWN,
In the State of New Jersey, at the close o
business, January y, l9U6-
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09
For Rent.

The Atwood farm near Wiley School House.
and the residence of the late George Ii.
Locus II with about 6 acres, near Lower Canal
Br dge.
= tf. GEORGE w. HEWITT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-02-09

ReturnabIe FebFuafy Tenn, A.D.' IsVo'
BY virtue of the above wrii OF n, IA: 20 ne
directed and delivered, l will sell at public
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-25
WELL KNOWN BARTENDER DEAD
Edward Amann, Employed by John
kremer, Succumbs to CompIica-
ton Resulting From Hernia.

Edward Amann, a well known bar
tender died at ST. Mary's hospital at
$3.50 o'clock this morning of heart fail
ure. Amann entered the hospital a
week ago to be treated for hernia
Complications set in, resulting in his
death this morning. For two years
past Amann had been employed by
John Kremer. He was about SO years
of age and had relatives living at
Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mr.. Kremer tel
egraphed the relatives this morning
telling them of Amann's death and
asking what disposition should be
made of the body No reply had been
received up to this afternoon. The
remains We're taken to the Pickard &
Hennessey undertaking parlors and
prepared for burial.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-25
A GOOD ACTOR.
How a Famous French Advocate Won
Hopeless Murder Case.

How a Famous French Advocate Won
a Hopeless Murder Case.
Maitre Lachand, the famous advo-
cate, was perhaps the greatest master
Of comedy in France, and not few
eminent actors envied him his marvel
GUS powers Of mimicry. He was once
employed to defend a murderer.
against whom the facts were hopeless
ly clear.
When his pathetic appeals and his
tears-which were always at call when
he pleaded before a country jury-fail-
ed to touch his stolid audience, he re-
sorted to the most impudent piece Of
trickery. Thrusting his moistened
white handkerchief into his pocket, he
demanded If the jurors were men, If
they had human hearts, If they could
bring themselves to condemn fellow
man like the accused, whom he had
credited with all sorts of chivalrous If
not sanity merits.
His eloQuence was not merely fruit
less. but the jury responded to it at
first with uneasy shutting, then with
biting lips, and finally with loud and
uncontrolled bursts of laughter. La
chand, while flinging about his hands,
had Intentionally dipped his fingers into
the great inkpot in front of him, and
as he drew his right hand across his
forehead, as if in agony Of despair at
the certain fate Of the accused, he left
upon his brow an enormous black
mark like crescent moon and drew
two other black traces down his cheeks
as he put his fingers to his eyes to dash
away the tears.
Feigning high moral indignation at
their conduct, he continued: You are
about to decide whether one Of your fell
low men shall be thrust by you out of
the ranks Of the living, and you choose
such a moment for indulging in cruel
and thoughtless laughter. Is this ex-
travagant mirth a fitting mood in
which to decide whether a man shall
or shall not dieY'
The argument actually told upon the
jury. The man was acquitted.-Paris
Journal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-25
Early and Late EaatGfg.

Easter Sunday cannot happen earlier
than March % or later than April %,
but between these two dates it has
range Of thirty days. At the time
of the council Of Nice, 325 A. D.. 1t
was agreed by the representatives pres
ent that from that time forward Easter
should fall on the first Sunday after
the full moon occurring on or next
after March 81, or, in other words, ION
the first Sunday after the first full
moon after the sun crosses the line"
Since the above Arrangement was
adopted by the great ecclesiastical
council referred to Easter has fallen
on March % and on every date be-
tween that and April 25, but it is only
after. long intervals Of time that it &C.
ours on its extreme dates. In 1886
Easter fell on April %, its latest pos
sible date, an event which will not
again occur until the spring Of 1913.
The last time Easter fell on its earliest
date was in 1918. This will not happen
again until after this century.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-25
Has Consented TO Become Candidate
For Office.
NOMINATING PETITION BEING CIRCULATED
WILLIAM n. DUNPHY REFUSES
TO MAKE RACE FOR THE
MAYORALTY.

George E. KellOugh, president OF the
Kellough company, is to be a candi-
date for mayor of Walla Walla at the
city election to be held in July. This
announcement was made public today
on the streets and this afternoon a
nominating petition was being circu-
lated among the voters of the city. Mr..
Kellough consented to become a can
didate at the solicitation of a num-
Der of his friends and the politicians
who had been urging William H. Dun
ply to come out for the office.
A committee waited upon Mr.. Dun
ply last night and endeavored to Sc
cure his consent to use his name for
the mayorality. Mr. Dunphy absO-
lutely refused to become a candidate.
Mr. Kellough was then approached.
At first he asked time to consider the
matter, but the committee was so per-
sistent that he finally decided that he
would make the race. The motto
adopted by Mr.. Kellough is Honesty,
Economy and Square Deal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-25
PLANETARY VITALITY.
Earthq ual1es Can Take Place Only ON
Living Globes.

Earthq uakes Can Take Place Only ON
Living Globes.
A moonquake is now unthinkable,
because the moon is as dead as u door
nail. Our satellite is lever fcreshad-
owing our own ultimate doom, like the
mummy at Egyptian banquets," but in
the meantime, If the Edinburgh Review
has correctly conceived the teachings
Of seismology, the inhabitants Of earth
wrought through earthquakes by re-
fecting that they demonstrate the vi
tally of our planet. In that distant
past when the moon actually Quaked
there may - some scientists declare
there must-have been forms of ANNA
ton upon it's surface. Though the
moon, by reason Of its smaller size,
was bound to lose its atmosphere, it
must have taken millions of years to
do so, and there may have been time
for the cycle of life, from the primeval
germ up to sentient beings and down
again to the hardest lingering plant
cells, to run its full circle" The writer
in the Edinburgh Review continues to
develop his line Of thought:
EARTHQUAKES are sign Of planetary
vitality. They would seem to be char
acteristic of the terrestrial phase Of de-
velopment. Effete globes like the moon
can scarcely be subject to the stress to
which they are due, nor can they be
very suitably constituted for the prop
agation Of elastic waves. Inchoate
worlds, such as Jupiter and Saturn,
are still less likely to be the scenes OF
reverberating conclusions. Their ma
terials have not yet acquired the neces-
sary cohesion. They are pasty or fluid.
If not partially vaporous. On the earth
the seismic epoch presumably opened
when, exterior qualification having
commenced, the geological ages began
to run. 1t will last so long as peaks
crumble and rivers carry sediment, so
long as the areal distribution Of loads
fiuctuates and strains evoke forces ade-
quate for their catastrophe relief.
"Our globe is by it's elasticity kept
habitable The separation OF sea from
dry land is thus and not otherwise
maintained. The alterations Of eleva-
ton and substance manifest the con-
tinual activity Of this reserve OF en-
ergy. The dimensions Of the globe we
inhabit depend upon the balance Of
pressure and responsiveness. RelaXa-
ton or enhancement Of either instant
" occasions a bending inward or an
arching outward Of the crust. Just by
these sensitive reactions the planet it.
self shows itself to be alive, and seis-
mic thrillings are the breaths it
draWs."-Cmrent Literature.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-25
IN HIGH LATiTUDES.
Where You Can Read Late ut Nigh,
without Artificial Light.

Where You Can Read Late ut Night
without Artificial Light.
1 have, on the Limford. in Denmark,
latitude 81 degrees, read the newspa-
per in my bedroom at 1890 p. m. with
out the aid Of a candle. While read
the villagers played skittles in the al
ley under my window, and beyond the
hoary chestnut trees Of the garden.
with clots Of starlings on their bare
top boughs, the sky was still crimson
and gold in the west, with the long,
woolly lines of vapor only just begin.
ming to swathe the land like blanket.
On the other side of the inn the traffic
was as vigorous then as at monday.
Carriers carts creaked up to the door.
and dray loads Of squeaking pigs made
other music than the lark's. Double
chaiSes, with cushions of red or green
velvet and half dozen happy villagers
to each Che men all with great china
bowled pipes in their mouths), swung
Of troubled cows and calves came as
much from the road as from the illim-
liable meadow beyond attached to the
historical old manor house NOW a mere
dairy farm, whose buildings were
quite concealed by the tall trees that
girdle them.
The inn damsels, sewing girls, kitch.
en- maids, the daughters of the house
and a friend or two had now set aside
all the cares Of the day and were roll
ing each other about on the dewy grass
under the chestnut trees like so many
lambkins, and the landlady with the
Unreasonable waist, who by day held
all the maids leashed to their respective
tasks with inflexible yet not unkind Sc
verify, stood in the doorway, with her
fat beringed fingers In her yielding
sides and disturbed the starlings peri
odically with her stentorian peals of
laughter at the antics Of her depend
ents. Yet at o'clock the next morn
ing, with her own rhadamanthine
hand, she will pull the bellrope that
shall waken each lass, and by 6 the es-
tablishment will be again in normal
state Of activity. AS for the worthy
landlord, he is haymaking until II
D. M, and it will be odd If he Is not up
before his dame wakes every soul In
the house with her call bell.-Cornhill
Magazine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-25
TROUT FOR STOCKING MILL CREEK
Senator Ankeny Succeeds In Securing
Shipment of Black Spotted Vari-
ETY. From Government.

Through the efforts of Senator An
keny, the bureau of fisheries, Depart
ment of commerce and labor, has con-
scented to ship to Walla Walla
quantity of blackspotted trout to be
used in stocking Mill creek. Notice to
that effect was received by Officer Ben
Wolff from George M. Brown, fish COM
missioner, who says the government
will furnish a sufficient number Of
fish to serve as brood stock.
The black-spotted trout is one of the
finest food fishes known and Walla
Walla fishermen are pleased at the
success Of Senator Ankeny in securing
a shipment for Mill creek. Commas
siOner Brown in his letter to Officer
Wolff says that the department will
notify him when the trout may be
expected. The shipment will be
planted on upper Mill creek.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-25
Interesting Eeet at Meeting Of En-
terprbe Lodge Tonight.
MEMBERS FOR QUARTER OF CENTURY
asentation Ceremonies Will be Fol-
lowed BY an Entertainment
and Banquet.

Fifteen prominent Odc Fellows, who
have been members of Enterprise lodge
No for 20 years, will be presented
with veteran jewels at tOnight's meet
ing in honor Of their long membership
in the lodge. Tonight's meeting prom
ises to be a memorable one in the his
tory of the lodge and is open to men,
bers Of the lodge and their families.
The feature of the meeting tonight will
be the presentation of veteran jewels
to Is of the members, who for a quar-
tr of a century have remained in gooC
standing Secretary B. o. Moore will.
conduct the presentation ceremonies
and the following members will b.
decorated with the jewel: J. F. G. Abe
of Spokane; w. H. Brown, John Re-
horn, H. E. Holmes Of Seattle, Thomas
Taylor, Henry Kaseberg, William Nut
tai, Alexander Cameron, Harry Whit
Ter, S. F. Henderson, Levi Malone, ].
s. Boucher, Thomas MosgrOve, Jacob
BetZ of Tacoma and c. c. Cooper.
The jewels which are of handsome
design were selected by the sovereign
grand lodge and cost Enterprise lodge
$25 each. Following the presentation
ceremonies a banquet will be served in
the banquet hall.