davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-26
PERSONAL

James Sweeten, Jr., spent Monday il
in New York on business.
Roland Borden spent Sunday with hi.
parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Borden.
Mrs. John Harker has been visiting
Miss Sarah Summerill is spending the
week with Miss Mary Austin neal Wood
town.
Albert Ale, of Philadelphia, hes beer
spending a few days with friends il
Penn's Grove.
Miss Lottie Sparks, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting her cousin John Flame.
gan and wife.
William A. Sack Jr., arrived home
on Tuesday after spending six weeks al
Ocean City, Md.
Miss Lillian Hawn, of Pennsville, has
been spending sometime with her sister,
! Mrs. Jos. Johnson.
Miss Mamie Lawrence, of Seaford,
Del, was the guest this week of Mrs.
William A. Sack Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McLachlin, OF
Wilmington, spent Sunday with her
aunt, Mrs. j. U. Layton.
Mrs. Mary Leap has returned home
after spending sometime with relatives
in Camden and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tomlin son and
daughter, of Atlantic City, spent a few
days last week with relatives in Penn's
Grove.
Miss Ernestine Becker, OF W%oodstown,
is caring for the home OF her sister, while
MIR. and Mrs. James Sweeten spent a few
in New York this week.
Mrs. Harry E. Crompton, and Mrs
John l.. Heaton, of Tioga, have been
spending a week in the Blue Ridge
Mountains in Luzerne Co., Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shoemaker and
daughter, Anna P. Shoemaker, of the
Trenton Normal School, spent from Sat-
urday until Monday at Camden.
William S. tanning who has been
home repairing a crushed arm. for a
month, left last Saturday to resume his
position with Blasius Piano Company in
Philadelphia.
Rev. j. Tushingham arrived home
from Conference on Tuesday. He has
accepted a position with Gately and
Hurley's large department store in Cam
den, but will preach at Pitman ON next
Sunday and will supply that Church
until a pastor is secured.
Prof. and Mrs. L. Rissmiller, Miss Alma
Garrison and Miss Ethelwyn CASTOR
attended the fall meeting of the South
Jersey School Masters Association in
Vineland last Saturday when DIR. Beyier,
State Inspector of High Schools, and
other noted educators were present.
Prof. Rissmiller submitted two High
School courses which were approved
by DIR. Bevierr. One prepares a pupil for
college and the other prepares a pupil to
get a State teachers certificate and for
a business vocation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-26
sunday Soho. Conxentinn.


The 44tlr annual c~onyention O the Salem
County Sunday School Association wa.
held intle Presbyterian Church
WoodstOwn, OF Tuesday la.s.
The morning session opened with a
song and prayer service led " DR.. Col.
lier, which was followed by me minute
re ports OF work in Classes, departments
and Schools led by Rev. c. 1 Ogden,
Ph./D., Of Woodsnown.
The work of the year was revewed by
the various committees, showing a Wig
orous spiritual and financial growth.
Able addresses were made by Re7. G.
b. Ogden, Miss Rose Scott, State Surerin-
tendent, Rev. E. NJ. Ferguson, Rev. R.
II. Gage, 9 w. Shoemaker and Rev. c,
w. Deibert.
The following officers were elected;
President, DR.. F. j. Collier, Woodstown
Vice Presidents, Rev. Thomas Huss,
Auburn; Rev. j. w. Davis, Pedricktown
Rev. Z. b. Ogden, Woodstown; Cores.
ponding Secretary and Treasurer, Benz.
amin Patterson, Woodstown; Recording
Secretary, Miss Rena Leap, PENIS
Grove; Member Of State Executive Com.
mlttee, Robert I. Seagraves, Salem:
Home Department Superintendent, Mrs
N. A. Carpenter, Salem; Superintendent
OF Primary Wotks, Mrs. J. b. Wiley,
Salem.
TOWNSHIP SECRETARIES.
Salem, Powell r. Smith, Salem.
Elsinboro, William Brown, Salem.
%Pilesgrove, j. L. Summelill, Woods
town.
Warrington, Miss Helen C. Hackett
Woodstown.
Upper PENIS Neck, Wilbert F. Sailor,
Pennsgrove.
Lower PENIS Neck, Mrs. w. H.
James, Pennsville.
Alloway, William BeaI, Friesburg.
Lower Alloways Creek, Quinton Ran
kins, Hancock's Bridge.
Q%uinton, Lewis higgins, Jr.. Quinton.
Upper Pittsgrove, Nathaniel Burt,
Aldine.
Pittsgrove, j. r. Edwards, Elmer.
Oldnians, +. j. Gaventa, Pedricktown.
Executive Commitee-Rev. w. Clip
man, Woodstawn; NJ. B. Ayars, Salem:
j.; NJ. Given, Auburn; A. NJ. Smith,
Shirley,
The following delegates were elected
to attend the State Convention to be
held at Somerville, November Is to Is:
Belle q. Crothers, Woodstown; Samuel
LEROY, PennsvilIe, Mrs. NJ. j. PauIding,
Daretown; }. NJ. Given, Auburn; Frank
}. Gaventa, Pedricktown; j. r. Edwards.
Elmer. William Beal, F~riesburg; F. b.
La Barrier, Salem; Mrs. i. j. Collier,
Woodstown; Mrs. William Hawn, Dare,
town; Miss Helen G.. Hackett, Manning
ton; James. ID. Torton, Mrs. j. +. Temp
son, Pennsgrove; Mrs. u. w. Fitch,
Daretown; Mrs. W. Ii. James, Penns-
vile; Miss May Hiles, Elmer.
The Committee on Enrolment reported
an attendance of pa of which 23i were
delegates. Thirty-seven Sundays School
were represented and all districts had sent
delegates. Twelve visitors were present
out OF the county.
Urgent and pressing invitations were
extended to hold the next convention at
Pedricktown Baptist Church. also the
Elmer Methodist Church. Rev. J.. w.
Davis referred to Pedricktown being the
banner town the past year and also that
the convention had never been held in
Oldnlans township. Pedricktown was
selected almost unanimously.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-26

Corn husking is on.
The pumpkin pie is ripe.
Everybody is busy who wants work
Are you reading our new fall advertise
ments?
Election only one week from next
Tuesday.
Subscri be for the Record. Others are
doing so.
Sweet potatoes are only 81 a barrel.
Only a few remain in the ground.
Cook with gas. Safer, quicker, cheaper*
Barber and Turner and D. d Leap
are having their residences fitted with
steam heat.
Omar Lippincott, who had his ankle
sprained by a fall at the Powder Works
is able to be out on crutches.
r. D. Hughes packed about 81, 900
cans OF tomatoes at his factory at the
Cove the past season. They filled about
1900 cases which have been shipped
away.
The northeast storm which was brew
ing for a week and took a week to pass
over made high tides which broke the
meadow bank above Dolbow's Landing.
The rainfall was light.
At a special session of court on Monday
Mrs. Maggie Grimes pleaded guilty to
a disorderly house and selling beer.
Judge Sinnickson imposed a fine of $500
which was paid. She has returned to
Wilmington.
Fine toilet articles and fine stationery
at Johnson's drug store.
A new physical laboratory has been
put into Penn's Grove High School. 1t
is used to Illustrate and instruct pupils
in electricity, mechanical workings of a
steam engine, air pumpts, and various
other things in every day use.
The work on the pipe line is progress
ing rapidly. The trench has been dug to
Pedricktown road and the timber is be-
ing cleared off two rods wide between
the Pedricktown and Auburn roads above
the Forked Hickory cross roads.
The Delaware New Jersey boundary
commissioner made an inspection OF
Delaware Bay on Thursday on invi-
tation extended by the American Fish
cries Co. They boarded the company's
tug at New Castle and went to the fish,
ing ground and also stopped at Lewis to
see the company's plant there.
Joseph G. Flanagan at Courses Landing
had the biggest sweet potatoes reported
this year. Thirteen filled a basket. One
potato measured a foot in length, a foot
in circumference and weighed three
pounds. "Uncle" Joe has not lost the
art OF raising big produce, not withstand
ing he was off the farm twenty years.
The delay of an hour and a quarter in
getting the morning papers is a great in
convenience to many south of Paulsboro
A petition signed by the leading business
menrhas been presented to the Railroad
Company asking that the early train SER
vice be changed to the former time. The
new schedule accommodates very few.
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. x
Having secured the agency Tor Turner
Bros Electric Laundry, l solicit your
patronage. Family wash a speciality at
36c a dozen. MAYHEM JOHNSON.
At Il 245 Main Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-26
A Gard To The Public

In connection with my address NOM
mating Robert Seagraves for the office of
Assembly | ask you voters of Salem
County when opportunity is offered to
thoughtfully and co%nscientiously consider
Democratic County platform and to
compare it with the Republican platform
If you prefer the former to the other and
believe | would prove as satisfactory a
representative as my opponent / shah
be glad to have your support and vote at
the polls. With faith in the intelligence,
morality and high sense of public duty
OF my fellow citizens, l am
Respectfully Yours,
j. WALTER PANCOAST
foh a5ai aoSsf rfselnenp be paid iol
oyosy. PancoasJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-26
Obituary.
GEORGE C. SPARKS,

EOHdE Os oIAhhS,
n of the leading agriculturalists OF this
region died quite suddenly last Sunday
morning at 7 o'clock, aged 60 years. He
was seriously ill only three days, but had
been ailing for a month and in failing
health for a year. A post mortem re-
vealed the cause of his death to be an ul-
Ger in the stomach, which was different
from any other ulcer on record.
The funeral service was held at his
residence on Thursday morning, with
Rev. DIR. r. B. Stephenson officiating.
Interment was in Emmanuel Church
Yard.
Mr.. Sparks was a native of Oldmans
Township and lived on a farm near Per-
kintown until five years ago. He was
one of the most successful strawberry and
tomato growers in this region and earned
a competency thereby. He was one Of
the first to start early tomato plants in a
dollhouse, and was the originator OF the
famous early tomato known as Sparks's
Earliana, which variety is now the most
extensively early tomato grown, because
it ripens earlier and is a prolific bearer.
Five years ago he built his fine resi-
dence at the corner of Main and Franklin
Street, and has lived there since, enjoy
ing the fruits of his successful early pro
duce raising.
He leaves a widow, three sons and
three daughtegs who have the sympathy
of the community in their bereavement.
Some years ago he noticed a hill of to
matoes which ripened earlier than thu
others. He saved the seed and grew
more the next year when their merit
were revealed. A leading seeds firm bu
the seed on the market and Sparks
Earliana is the leading tomato in TIL
to-day and has been worth hundreds 0
thousands of dollars to the farmers
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-26
Executors Notice.

Chalkley $. Fenton and George Henry IocuJ
son, executors of Chalkiey Somers, deceased,
Salem, hereby gives notice to the creditors I'D
the said Chalkley Somers, deceased, to bring
in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of the said deeedent, under SatL Or
affirmation, within nine months from the date
hereof, or they will be forever barred of any
action thereof against the said executors
CHALkLFE IS. EENTON ~
GEORGE HENRY LOCUS ZON
Dated October 4, 1906. l0.IGat- Exa sc1,t
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-26

The house and lot eorner OF Pitman Street
and Delaware Avenue, PENIS Grove, The
house has been recently rebuilt. contains
eleven rooms, with splendid ,ater aad a dry
cellar. GE0RGER pEBRicK-
92l-tf. PeortcktOwn. Nj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-26
Farm An privafe 90

The Harris farm in 9idmans TOWNSHIP con
SiSting of so. acres, 81 acres tiiIable & acres
meadow, 2 acres chestnut timber, balance new
ground. There is a T0uag orchard Of about
14OO trees, peaches, pears, piums, apples. &c.
/ acre asparagus, 2 acres strawberries. An
excellent truck farm. For terms apply to
w. +. HUNT, Pedrfcktown,
N. j., agent for owner join Creighton. iO-lq.tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-26

NEWMAN-Mc CALL-Oct. IS, 1906,
at st. Paul Parsonage, Penn's Grove by
r. B. Stephenson ID. d., Israel q. New
man Miss Jennie A. Mccall, both of
PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-26
COMFORTABLES

Daily we have customers
say: These are the best Com
fortables we have seen in this
town, and we have been in
every store"
Pure white, sanitary, cotton
filled, $l.00, $1.50, $500,
$3.50 and $500.
Down Sanitary filled Com
fortables, covered with the best
wearable silken finished mat
erial, $500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-26
BLANKETS

We have just received our
second and largest shipment
of cotton and wool Blankets,
bought early last spring. On
these we show wonderful saw
ings; they are not the inferior,
lightweight, short-measure
kind, but good, heavy, full
size. Worth to buy to-day
more than our asking price at
retail.
Cotton Blankets, 60c, 75c,
$1.00, $1.25, $3.50 and $500.
Atwood Blankets, $500,
$3.50. $500 and IS 90.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-26
Church Notes,

ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. r. B. Stephenson, d. D., Pastor.
Sunday morning, DR.. Stephenson will
preach on '"The Taking of J%erico," using
three paintings, each seven feet long and
five feet wide. Evening sermon on
"Shall l Read and What Shall [ Read?'
EMMANUEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. William Stone, Pastor
Pastors Sunday evening subject, '"The
Young Men from the Country"
After being closed for two years a Sum
day School has been r%eorganized at Cen
trail School House with Mrs. Thomas
Salisbury superintendent; Wilbert Sailor
assistant; Edward NJ. Summerill, secre-
tary; John B. Layton, treasurer.
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev. II. R. Blackwood, the new pastor
OF Bethel Church, comes from Somers
Point where he has been three years,
He is a young man. We welcome him
to PENIS Grove and may he have great
success as a leader in Christian work.
He will fill the pulpit Sunday morning
and evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-26
Building Lots For Sale,

On Delaware Ave. and Penn Street. All
these lots are high ard water good. Can be
had at reasonable rices. For particulars APP
ply to ASA G.. TURNER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-26
For Sale.

Hot air pumping engine auo 1900 Gal. CT.
8-3l-tf. PENIS GROVE NATIONAL BANK.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-26
Evangelist G. C. Luther, Minister

Sunday morning Mr.. Luther will speak
OIL esprit Hindrances", the concluding
sermon in the series ON Spiritual
Dynamics''. In the evening the theme
will be "The Red Mark.
Last Sunday evening Rev. Max Rein
hardt, formerly of Pedricktown, and for
ten years a Missionary in Central Ameri-
ca, preached a helpful sermon from l
Tim l 10. Mr.. Reinhardt has accepted a
call ito a church near Bay city, Mich.
and left for his new field this week,
with the prayers and best wishes for his
success of his numerous friends in this
Vicenity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-26
For Sale.

The house and Lot OF about % acres where
now 1--we on Pltman street, Penn's Grove.
9-7-tf. CHARLES Z. BARBER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-26
County CONVERSATIONS

County CONVERSATIONS
William Richman is building a new
creamery at Sharptown at the corner of
the road leading to W~oodstown. 1t will
be fitted with the latest sanitary fix
lures.
The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Constance D. Eakin, daughter of
Mrs. Maria H. Eakin, to George B. Rum
sy, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rumsey,
in Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-26
penn's Grove Best Mark,.peB,

PENIS Grove Gun Club went to Pauls-
boro last Saturday and came home with
the best record. Each man shot at 50
blue rock and the score is as follows:
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-26

40 shots. Hits 973 per cent. 270
The Newport (Del. Gun Club did not
get over last Saturday as expected, but
will arrive this Saturday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-26
For Penf
For Sale or Rent

The room over our butcher shop.
5.lltf. 5LAPE HIGGINS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-26

JoBn.. C.--,--7es Is, billheads,
G.ovasads, tags and circulars AZ renn >
~ RECORD Office, Good y az ie"eon
"oi ices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-26

Gunners' and tiesspassers' notices for
sale at the RECORD office. If.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-26
T. B. RILEY
220 & 230 King st.,
Offerings That Make
Money Saving Easy


1t is not what you pay but
what you get. Our merchan-
disc must be judged by their
real value and not by their
price-it is our standard-a
standard that is unapproach-
able in value giving. A close
reading of our advertisements
is the first step to economy.
DRESS GOODS
We have fifteen more shades
of 36-inch, all-wool, Dress
Goods reduced, in brown, gray
and mixed goods; regular SOC
materials, 35c.
Cheviots in brown, blue,
steel, green, red and black A
inches wide, extra value, SOC a
yard:
Checked Cheviot, 50 inch
es wide, steel, red, blue, black
and garnet, exceptional value,
75c a yard
GRAY
Our assortment of grays
beautiful.
Plain gray Panama and checks,
soc.
54-inch gray plaid Panamas,
S1.00.
52-inch Broadcloth in the want
ed shades, $1.0O, $3.50, $500,
50 so a yard.
Innings
Reliable Innings that cost
you no more than the s'cheap-
DEAR kind.
Percoline at 125c, better
than the usual kind in all
shades, at 121c.
At 25c. specially good quail
ity sateen lining, all colors.
At 35c, Heatherbloom; in
all the leading shades, the best
substitute for silk.
38-lnch guaranteed satin
lining, all the seasons wanted
colors, worth $l.00; our price,
79c.
l9-inch Koco Taffeta Lining,
the kind that wears; SOC a yard.
SILKS, SOC
l9-inch Fancy Silks in checks
and shadow effect, in all the
new shades, soc.
An exceptional showing and
value Of plain silks, 10 inch,
SOC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-10-26
SILKS, SOC

l9-inch Fancy Silks in checks
and shadow effect, in all the
new shades, soc.
An exceptional showing and
value Of plain silks, 10 inch,
SOC.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-23
Weddings In Wales.

Many and curious were the old Gus
toms In Wales relating to marriage.
The following is an account Of the bid
ding ceremony, an old custom which Is
said to be celebrated even to this day
in rural parts Of Wales: The bidder
goes from house to house with long
pole and ribbons flying at the end Of it,
and standing in the middle floor in each
house he repeats long lesson with
great formality. He mentions the day
Of the wedding, the place, the prepara~
tons made, etc. The following is a
specimen: "The intention Of the bidder
Is this: With kindness and amity, with
decency and liberality for - and -,
be invites you to come with you'' good
will on the plate. Bring current mon.
ey-a shilling or two or three or four
or fve-with cheese and butter. We
invite the husband and wife, children
and menservants, from the greatest to
the least. Come there early. You
shall have victuals freely and drink
cheap, stools to sit on and fish if we
can catch them, but If not hold us eA-
cusable, and they will attend on you
when you call upon them in return.
They set out from such a place and
salch q place."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-23
Franklin on Catching Cold.


It is we'll known, says the New York
Evening Post, that Franklin made a
particular study Of colds and had his
own theory about them, which we be-
lieve is pretty much the theory Of to-
day. One of his assertions was that
catching cold does not come from mere
cold, but from unequal temperature
over the body and from undistributed
moisture. To prove this he made a
number of observations on occasions
when he did and did not suffer- A few
of these follow:
By putting on a damp shirt on a dry
body-yes.
By putting on a dry shirt on a wet
body, though this vets the body ten
times more-no
By sitting In room where the floor
has been newly washed-yes.
BY going into a river and staying
there an hour (no sheets so wet)-no.
BY wetting the feet only-yes.
BY wetting all the clothes through
the body and wearing them whole
day-no. .
By sitting in room against a crevice
yes.
By sitting as long in the open air
no.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-23
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE-Three cottages on
Lake Bemidji. Price 5000.
Easy terms. J. J. Opsahl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-23

WANTED-For u. S. army able.
bodied, unmarried men be-
tween ages of 81 and IS, citi.
zens of United States, OF
good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read
and write English. For in
formation apply to Recruiting
Officer, Miles block, Bemidij.
Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-23

Anybody who doubts the abil-
ity of Bemidji's citizens to for
get political differences and get
together for the good of the city,
should attend the meetings of
the Business Mems club. This
is the spirit that wins. It will
mean more industries, more
people, more money, and a
greater and more prosperous
Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-23

WANTED-At the Markham
hotel, second cook and a
pastry cook.
WANTED: Two kitchen girls at
the City restaurant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-23
WAN :
ONE CENT A WORD.
No Advertisement Accepted For Loss
Than IS Cents.
Cash Must Accompany All Out OF
Town Orders
ONE CENT A WORD.
HELP WANTED.

WANTED--F'or the u. S. Marine
Corps; men between ages 81
and IS. An opportunity to see
the world. For full informa-
ton apply in person or by let
Ter to u. S. Marine Corps re-
= cruiting office, cor. Beltrami
and Second Aves., Bemidji,
Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-23

The state fair and the demo.
GRAFT state convention come the
same week. This will interfere
with the publicity given the con-
vention, but it won t make much
difference; the convention will be
a tame affair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-23

The beef trust has been fined
for accepting rebates. The
trouble with filming a trust is
that it always finds a way to get
it back out of the public. Send
the officers to prison. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-23
FOIEYSfiO NEYx
Cures Coldsa Prevents pneulnsaia
The Black Prince

me Black Prince
is beautiful black, American
bred, Percheron, weight 1850
pounds. Will make the season.
of 1906 at Bemidji. For further
particulars call on or write to
IVES WRIGHT, BEMIDJI, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-23
Summer started Thursday;
had you noticed it?

Now let's all turn out to all the
meetings of the Business Mems
club.
, 1906-01-03
.cn one each.

.cn n each.
The house will have seventeen law
yers, of which Essex has only two.
Messrs. Martin and Somer, and Hudson
four, Messrs. Wooley, Arrowsmith,
Berg and DIPPED. South Jerseys rep
resentatlon includes six lawyers. Per
kins nf Union, who will be the leader
of the majority, is n member of the
legal fraternity. There are five sales
men, four merchants. two college pro-
fessors-Prince of Passaic and 'rhomp-
Sol of Mercer; two manufacturers,
two insurance agents and two who
have retired from business. Only one
farmer, Trick of Burlington. will an
swer the roll call. There are two ply
sicianS, Reed of Monmouth and Hainca
of MlddleseX; a druggist. Mr.. Roeber
of Essex, and a dentist. Mr.. Crowther
of MiddleseX. Then there are n real
estate dealer. vessel owner, civil engi-
neer, surveyor. broker. miller. reporter,
stone dealer, butcher. fisherman, ship
rigger, clerk. baker, plumber. livery
man, cold storage keeper, justice of the
peace. student. prison instructor and a
searcher of titles.
The Democratic members are Mr..
Harris of Sussex, who is II lawyer and
will probably be assigned to the com
mittee on judiciary; Mr.. Holcombe of
Hunterdon, a music dealer, Inc Mr..
Firth Of Warren, who is a retired bust
ness man. Lawyer Harris will proba-
bly, be the spokesman of the minority
In debates on questions outside of par
tisan politics, and on all matters affect
ing the Colby principles Mr.. Martin of
Bssex will probably be the minority
leader. Mr.. Barber of Mercer will rep
resent the state Republican machine
forces in the house.