davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16
Teachers Oppose tnstitsF

Because a trip away from llome al
this season Of tile year forces Pthem tc
draw upon funds laid aside forf Christ.
mas purposes, 600 Atlantic, GI. ~oucestei
and Salem County teachers voted solid
ly at the closing session of their annual
assembly in Atlantic City for THE aban
donment OF the present plan of holding
teachers institutes.
A resolution, said to have bee,h draft
ed by State Superintendent Baxter asks
the State State Council of Education to
substitute for the present institutes, u.s.
ually covering three days, a s~yeries of
three one-day meetings to be conducted
by city and country school aut horities
on Saturdays and IS early as possible
III the school year. Such a PLAN, he
says, would overcome the present nleces-
sity OF closing schools while the teachers
are under instruction, and not COMPEL
the instructors to make expensive jour
neys away from home. The institute
deprived $4,000 pupils of three days
schooling
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16
Hunters

Herbert Gaunt and Harry Toulson
were drowned in Salem creek above
Courses Landing about s o'clock last
Friday night. With Nat Toulson they
went in a small canvass boat to shoot
muskrats. Harry was standing up and
IN STOPPING to avoid a limb lost his bal
ance and fell overheard. That careened
the boat. In trying to right it Gaunt
tell overheard. With only Nat in the
stern the boat tipped and let him into
the water. Nat managed to remove his
overcoat and swan to shore. The other
two men were loaded with heavy cloth
ing and boots and were drowned in fifteen
feet of water.
Nat Toulson notified the farmers in
that region who found the bodies about
IL O'Clock that night.
Gaunt was "a years old and left a wife
and three children. He lived on the late
VIM. Acton farm near Halltown. Toulson
was 90 and unmarried.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16
/ uble
WOODS N TOYS.

A double wedding of much interest
took place in Will leton on Saturday,
November 10th, yne contracting parties
being Leslie Wood and Miss Mamie Toy,
of Penn's Grove, and JC u Toy, OF Will
mington, and Miss Lille God, of Penn's
Grove. Mr.. Wood and n Wood are
brother and sister, ard chi. ne of Mr..
and Mrs. Belford G. Wood, 0 this place,
while MIR. Toy and Miss Toy are brother
and sister and children of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Toy, also of Penn's Grove.
The wedding took place in st. Patrick's
Catholic Church in Wilmington at high
noon, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. j. H. Birmingham.
Mr.. Wood and Miss Toy were the first
to be married and were attended by Mr..
Toy and Miss Wood, and then Mr.. Toy
and Miss Wood were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Wood. Only the immediate
families of both couple were present at
the wedding.
Miss Toy and Miss Wood were both
b%ecomingly attired in pale blue maine
over blue silk.
Both couple returned to PENIS Grove
on the 8 O'Clock boat from Wilmington,
where hey were given a reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Toy at
their home on Delaware avenue OH Sat-
urdav evening from seven to ten o'clock.
Several handsome and useful presents
were received.
They left OH Monday for Washington,
D. c., where they will spend their honey
moon
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16

A complete surprise was given Miss
Verna Humphreys at her home on Deep
Water Point Farm, on the It'll, the oc-
cassion being her 10Th birthday. The
presents were numerous and handsome.
AT a late hour the guests were invited to
the dining where good things
were served in abundance.
The relatives and friends present to
enjoy the social occasion were; Miss
Verna Humphreys, F. Wilburt Fenton,
of Wilmington; Henry Hearn, Harvey
Feather, Bessie Norton, May Norton,
Edna Fenton, Grace Humphreys, Chas.
Hitchner and Joseph Butcher, of Mann
ington; Furman L. Fenton, Emma Hill
man, and Stacy Hillman, of Manning
ton; George Barrett and Matte Hum.
phreys, of Wilmington; Ethel Smith,
John Sailor Martie Patten and Thomas
w. Raine, of PENIS Grove; Jennie
Finlaw, LORNA Zaiser and Hudson Fin
law of Salem; Anna Whitsell, Thomas
Norton, James Davis, Robert Lawrence,
OF Salem; John Jorden, Elwood Bin,
Phebe Humphreys and Master E.
Everett Humphreys.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16
Across I'll River.

Nearly of all the brick and stone work
on the DUPONT Building is completed
and the structure will 1901 be under,roof,
which will give opportunity for the in
terror workers to go ahead 9Th their con-
tracts without delay and fit the building
up so that it can be occupied early next
year.
A plan is now projected by Mlich
several hundreds of acres of land along
the Delaware River front now under
water near New Castle, will be reclaimed.
1t is purposed to construct a bulkhead
along the river and then have the Mary
maid Dredging Company blow the dredged
mud OF the Delaware River channel onto
the lowland. The cost will be only
$3.50 per front foot, and when completed
the land when completed the land will
be ten times DIS valuable as it now is.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16
A Cunning Party

The first day of the cunning season
was greatly enjoyed by a company OF
gunners who started from the home Of
Mr.. John G. Gaventa. Those compos-
ing the party were Mr.. Blocksom, CASH
Ter of Pedricktown National Bank; Geo.
Gaventa, Harry Gaventa; Clinton Cav
enta and John G. Gaventa.
Thirty-four rabbits, ten quails, and
four woodcocks were captured by this
party. John G. Gaventa was high man
having killed thirteen rabbits, two
quails, and three woodcocks. Twenty
six of the rabbits were shot ahead OF a
pair of five month old pups.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16

Rev. H. s. Kidd of Quinton, was in
Penn's Grove on Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Higgins has been visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Ethel Jordan was an over Sum
day visitor in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Pedrick spent from
Tuesday until Friday in Wildwood.
Miss Alice G.. Garrison is spending a
week with friends in Harrisburg, Pa.
Asa G. Turner has been visiting his
brother Amos G. Turner at Fulton, Del.
Master Frank Leonard of Lancaster
Pa, is visiting his grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas j. 1orton.
Lewis E. Smith, OF Philadelphia, has
been spending a few days with his
cousin, Mrs. Garrett V. Whitsell.
Mrs. Rynicks, and son Belford, of
Bridgeton, have been spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Wood.
Thomas j, Flanagan. and wife, of
Courses Landing, spent from Saturday
until Monday with relatives in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Lydia Nensteal of Woodstown, has
been spending some with her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Dickinson. an South Broad
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Hiles, of
Vineland, spent from Tuesday until
Thursday with his sister, Mrs. William
d. Torton.
Albert Strengthen, of Philadelphia,
has been a week with his sister, Miss
Ester Straughn, and taking a recreation
by cunning.
Misses Mae Simkins and Mae Shutter,
of Philadelphia, spent Saturday and
Sunday with the formers mother, Mrs.
Mary ]. Simkins.
Mrs. Danelia V. Denny and Mrs. Will
lam V. Dolbow are spending a few days
with the formers daughter, Mrs. J.. X.
Munyan, in Camden.
Mrs. Anna F. Barber and daughter
Miss Edna Barber spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B.
Peterson in Philadelphia.
Miss Carrie Brandriff left last Sat-
urday to re-enter the Normal School at
West Chester, Pa, where she left one
year ago on account of illness.
Arthur NJ. Denny, of Camden, who
has a position at Cramps in Philadel
phia, has been spending a few days
with his parents in PENIS Grove. His
wife accompanied him.
d. P. Leonard who moved to Phila-
delphia last summer is now at Summer
side, Prince Edwards Island. His son
Charles Leonard has entered the Man
ual Training School, in Philadelphia.
Ralph Hamitt, who has had a position
in the chemical department at duPont's
Smokless Powder Works on Carney's
Point for three years has gone to Syr-
acuse University to study chemistry.
Joseph Curriden who has charge
of the house furnishing department in
S. R. Leap & Sons store, is taking a
weeks vacation at Cape May Court
among his wife's relatives. His family
accompanied him.
Harry Rhodes, formerly Of PENIS
Grove, now manager of the Family
Theater at Pittston, Pa. entertained Ray
mond Harris, Business Manager of
'"Thorns and Orange Blossoms" for two
or three days, where his attraction plays
in the Broad st. Theater in the same
city.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16
Cunning Party.

Capt. and Mrs. d. B. Ferguson enter
tanned a cunning party at the Lighthouse
Oh Monday. The party bagged Is rab-
bits.
Those present were Mr.. Alfred Straugh-
en-, of Philadelphia; Herbert Powers, of
Merchantville; Edward Powers, of Cam
den; Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Yourison
and George Newell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16
Fixing The Blame

The c%oroner's jury in the railroad dis
aster case at the Atlantic City drawbridge
found a verdict fixing the principal blame
upon Daniel Stewart, the old bridge ten
der. A demonstration of the working of
the draw showed that one rail did not
close properly and testimony was adduc-
ed to show that the defect had been re-
ported to the officials. Stewart knew of
the defect, and on the fatal day neglected
to use the force necessary to push the rail
into place after closing the draw
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16
LIST OF SALES.

Gunners found rabbits quite plentiful
Saturday, the opening day Of the season
George Cook shot the greatest mum
ben, IA.
Miss Reba M. Shourds has been made
State Patriotic Inspector and Assistant
State corps Inspector of the Woman's
Relief Corps of New Jersey.
Several canning factories in South
Jersey are now running on pears. The
crop OF Keifers is immense, and the fac
tories may run for weeks yet.
After being without a postmaster for
some weeks, at Auburn, Capt. A. M.
Strobridge has been appointed. He has
opened the office in his residence.
The New Jersey M. E. Conference
will be held at Red Bank, Monmouth
county Oh March 20. Already some
ministers are looking for new appoint
ments.
The first snow storm of the season ar
rived Oh Thursday morning and continued
until 10 O'Clock when it turned to rain
An all-day cold northeast storm prevailed.
In the evening it got colder and the
ground was white this Friday morning.
The steamer Major Reybold had her
wheel. house crushed by a fruit steamer
soon after leaving Arch Street wharf on
Thursday. She was towed to Salem,
reaching PENIS Grove about $50 p. N
The steamer Florence will make her trips
until she is repaired.
Fine toilet articles and fine stationery
at Johnson's drug store. 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
CT ming's photographs, 3O7 Market
Street, Wilmington. 2eow.
Having secured the agency Tor Turner
Bros Electric Laundry, l solicit your
patronage. Family wash a speciality at
36c a dozen. MAYHEM JOHNSON.
At \ 245 Main Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16
Died

LIPPINCOTT-On Eleventh Month 2,
1906, at the residence of her son-in-law,
John R. Sithens, near S~wedesboro, Pris-
ella M. Lippincott, aged so years.
MYERS-In Pennsville, Nov. 5, 1906,
Joseph B. Myers, in his list year.
MULLICA-Suddenly, in Salem, Nov.
2, 1906, Charles s. Mullica, aged about
rs years.
DAVIS-In Salem, Nov. 6, 1906. Reba
M. Davis, infant daughter of Lewis s.
and Florie w. Davis, aged II months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16

Lyds A. McCSfse9 aad Alexander u NJ
son, aillhlstra t1lS az Jahn McCarson. sp.
of Slem. hereby Fes p0ricp m rs 80 ~ 1870
+ said John ho[qrssn. DO - - = ii.y'" 8
teir debts, Gena9as @e2 cisir - = - 70
tie of The said tafsfsEt ,,u.5e, G,t5 3. ~
within nine s-ersbg flc-, M 1tAl'
they will be a. 4rfea III
hereof ae2sass .a i a~14atpists.
LN5ti4 a MCCARSG4..
ALJ&&EDEH D. noes 1sGN
Dated NoVem ttt,A 1851. y t}L AQtJigfsifs{ ts
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16

Chalkley S. Eli a and George henry
son, executors Of AaiIley S@or0er4, decsle
by direction of - Surrogate ~ VIII C,nr5i
Salem, hereby ptss notice 80 tig ered ft1i3 A-
the said Chalk y ~iJrieTs, deceased. IT, s -.
in their debts d.. =lts and Claim 5-irs
the estate of1e .Eii aecedegs, ufi5ar ssuEas
affirmation.gIt nine months ffeap tIst9 IL
hereof, or Gey ; ne forever E9-ye3 ~ t9
action theeof az ,3st r1e sai5 .y.t,,t any
III lETEY =. FRE@Fg1
: Gee HFNEu fGTt-s.
Dated CvQber 1876 IH-Igog sm
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16
Recount on One Majority.

Senator J. B. Avis has made application
to Supreme Court Justice Garrison for an
order to recount the votes cast for Free
holder at the recent election in Mantua
township. Henry Bender, Democrat,
is returned as elected by one majority.
but the Republicans claim that rejected
ballots which should be counted will give
their man the office,
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16
Birthday Party

Miss Helen Bevis had an enjoyable
birthday party at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs: Robert w. Bevis
fast Saturday evening. The young
riends who enjoyed the social were:
Miriam Thorpe, Ethel Denny, Joanna
Lippiucott, Helen Dolbow, Pauline Nor
ris, Edgar Green and Verna Summerill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16
New Plant For Eddystone.

The Pennsylvania Iron Works Com
pany, OF Philadelphia, of which Lewis
Audenried is president, has purchased Is
acres of land along the river front in Ed
dystone, near Chester, and will erect
thereon a plant Tor the manufacture of
marine gas engines from 10 to 300-horse
power. Employment will be given to
400 mechanics.
The company's present plant is located
at Fiftieth street and Lancaster avenue,
Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16

The official returns of Gloucester
county are as follows: For Congress,
L~oudenslager, Rep, 1863; Summerill,
Dem, 1852. Assembly, Catfell, Rep,
3470; Brown DEM, 1869; Morgan,
Pro-, 1872. Coroner, Hunter, Rep, 3691;
Pedrick, DEM, 2118; Pomalear Pro.
1872.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16
JAMES DUBOIS

was run over by a wagon loaded with
gravel Oh Wednesday forenoon and died
Immediately. He was carting gravel from
S. r. Strengthens farm onto the road op-
posite William Sparks near Courses
Landing. He had left the gravel pit only
about a hundred yards when he fell fore
most from the wagon under the wheels
which passed over his breast and broke
several ribs. Whether he accidentally
fell off or was stricken with heart disease,
with which he was afflicted, is not known
The funeral services will be held Satur-
morning in the M. E. Church Sharrtown.
Mr.. Dubois was aged go years. He was
a:quiet, conservative, conscientious farmer
and a member of st. Paul's M. Z. Church.
For several years be conducted a Sunday
School and class meeting at Wiley School
House.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16
Church Notes.
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT

Rev. H. r. BLAcKwooD, Pestor
The services on Sunday will be OF
special interest.
Morning subject "Heaven as a treas
ure house, evening subject "What
would God write on our Tomb stones?'
Song service at 7.30 consisting of special
selections by the choir and good old
time congregational singing.
Bethel church will begin revival SER
vice on watch night.
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. R. B. Stephenson, D. D., Pastor
Next Sunday morning sermon theme,
Fleeing for Refuge" Evening. "The
Rich man and Lazarus, a graveyard
'ermOn.
Revival preachers next week:-Monday'
Z. S. Harris, Tuesday, Rev. J. flushing
ham, Wednesday, Rev. J. H. Smith,
Thursday and Friday, Pastor.
Third quarterly conference on Thurs
day night after revival service.
BAPTIST CHAPEL
Evangelist G. G. Luther, Minister
GA Race for Life will be Mr.. Luther's
theme Sunday morning. "The Why and
How of It." the evening theme, being
the sequel OF last Sunday evenings dis
course.
A letter has been received from Rev.
II. S. kidd, of Quinton, accepting the
call to the pastorate, to begin the second
Sunday in December. The salary is to
be 81, 900.
EMMANUEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. William Stone, Pastor
Preaching at 1890 A. M. and 7.30
P. M. Sunday School at 2.30 Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at $50.
A GRAY GOOSE SOCIAL
And entertainment will be given by Miss
Essie Straugln and her Sunday School
class, at her home, corner S. Broad
and Church SITS. evening of Nov. %.
All bachelor girls and old maid men are
especially invited. Ice cream, cake, home
made candy, and sailed peanuts for
sale. Proceeds for the new parsonage
fund. Entertainment to begin at 8
O'Clock. Every body invited.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16
E. B.. Riley
228 & 23O King st.,

Our message from this
store to busy people is brief.
We will tell you what the mer-
chandise is and how little ii
can be bought for. It's an
aggregation of seasonable bar
gains without equal.
Dress Goods
We give you an opportunity
to purchase materials for your
winter suit in some cases less
than cost.
% pieces cheviot, albatross.
panama and mohair cloths,
every piece our regular SOC
Qualify, reduced to 35c.
Blue serge, so inches wide,
black, blue and brown mohair
and mixed suitting, worth 75c
and ISL, reduced to CSC.
Table Linen for
Thanksgiving
We have made an extra eff
ort and have ready for your
inspection an exceptionally well
selected line of table linens for
the fast approaching Holidays.
German linen hemstitched
cloths, full size, $500 and 2.25.
German linen, hemstitched
sets, full size cloth with map
kins to match, $500, 500, $50,
900 and $50.
Irish table linen sets, new
patterns, large napkins to
match, $3.50, 500, $50.
Bleached table linen, extra
heavy weight, Barnsley goods,
special 9Oc quality, 75c a yard.
At $1.0O, LOS ard 1.39 "a
yd, the showing is complete,
with napkins to match.
Infants Underwear
Knit Wool Wrappers, 25c
to $l.00.
Children's Underwear
White and gray Ribbed
Vests Pants and Drawers, 25c
Children's Natural Wool
Vests, Pants and drawers, SIC
to 81.
Children's white wool ribbed
Shirts and Pants, soc to 75c
Women's Underwear
Women's heeced lined rib
bed Vests and Pants, 25c and
SOC.
S~peciallot Forest Mills white
Swiss ribbed Vests and Pants;
an exceptionally nice quality
garment, SOC.
Women's Wool Ribbed
Vests and Pants, medium and
winter weight, 75c and Sl.00
Natural Wool Vests and
Pants, 75c. 81, lbs and l.50.
Women's Union Suits, tleec-
ed ribbed, soc and S1.oO.
Wool ribbed and fiat Union
Suits, including extra sizes,
$50 to 2.75.
Women's Overgaiters, 25c
and soc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16

On Delaware ave. anu Perm sire
these lots are high and water good, an
mad at REASONABLE Fices. For partiel oa
ply to ASA q rTTpE ar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16
Sudden Deaths
OSWALD JEKER

Oswald Jeker, a German, who lives
on the Auburn road, died suddenly
last Saturday. The funeral service was
held on Tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16
EIGHT DEATHS In SIX WEEKS

Within six weeks there have been six
deaths in this region, quite suddenly.
They were John Diver, William r. Ped
rick, John McCarson, Gilbert Elwell,
George c. Sparks, RobeF' Cross, Oswald
Jeker and James ~. Ap Isl an
extraordinary o~ccrenoe'
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16
TIMBER SALE .


SATURpAY- NOVEMBER z5l .55
on the John Q Peterson farm -f. ? r,l.ss
above Penn Gl0ye, ga the uec. r3aJ f.vi
Penns Grove 10 HuUg"u. Tt,s f.thgi stand
ing on
10 ACRES
OF land. This tanhe- is ler.. Ana ..,s *
White and Black yss sGd G-.-. a,ft-fb.a
for frame timber taiapk rsG t.ia- -I.. ans
cord wood. 5ttS "a h,sA -rr'q t
carted at al season. vii b. sole fN lof,
suit purchaser.
Sale to beHin gf Z 'rlaek.
Condition "a le.
FRANZ .. UJUGHCEN
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16
Deeper Channel in Sight


Unless something unexpected happens
Philadelphia will by January LIST have it's
long-desired 30-foot channel to the sea, as
by that time Major Stanford, the United
States engineer in charge of the work, is
confident that all the shoals will have
been removed S as to give the required
depth of water to the Delaware Break
water. Though deep enough the chan
mel will not, however, be of the entire
required width of 600 feet. 1t will varv
from 200 to 500 feet. and to complete it to
900 feet will require another years work.
Two of the five sections with which
the river is divided now have a 3O-foot
depth of a varying width, and it is
thought that three other 500. II be
dredged to a like the
ice becomes Sc inn
possible to wor ary-
land Dredging Co.,
which has the i of
the improven other
dredge to its ec. been
brought from [ com
pany has been some
time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16

Benz. F. Roray has been re elected
Steward of Cumberland county Aims
house.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16

The house al irs l1ut
now live on Pit .a3 -t-set pet.s Wuarr
@7-tf. RABIES y. Eg
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16

Fo Sale Or ent

Inc room owe our bEtcnsr ~ oe
5.l1-tf. STGpr
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16
Build Lots For sais.

Hot air pun sa-lre -
press tank wit e.se strt.etufa GDL ~.
S-3l-tf. PENN tHCtFN Nc htgl apu.y
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16
228-23O KING st.
Wilmington Delaware.
No. 1887.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
PENIS Grove National Bank

n INN OItON I9
In the State of New Jersey, at the close Of
business, November 18th, 1906.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-16
a Underwear
Children's Underwear

White and gray Ribbed
Vests Pants and Drawers, Csc
Children's Natural Wool
Vests, Pants and drawers, 35c
to 81.
Children's white wool ribbed
Shirts and Pants, soc to 75c
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-28
INTENDS TO STAY AT HOME.
Judge Fox Will Visit No Other Cir
cults = Establishes an Office
Hour. e3elET s., Jyeg

Judge Henry G. Fox, of the Wayne
Circuit Court, has announced that in
the future he will hear no cases in
other circuits, and that he will main
tain an Office hour. from 9 to 10 a. M,
daily. He will be found in his Office
the greater part of each day for the
accommodation of those who wish to
present matters for his official con-
sideration.
Judge Fox has made this ruling
because of the press of business, and
he feels that he can not do himself
and the attorneys of this county ju-
tiee, without devoting his entire time
to local business. The attorneys
have hailed this decision with the
greatest satisfaction.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-28
RICHMOND RED MEN ARE PRE-
PAIRING FOR A BIG TIME
FRIDAY NIGHT.
800 TO Be IN ATTENDANCE
Several Neighboring Tribes Will Be
Here and High Lodge Officials
A Banquet. < Hs

The Red Men of Richmond, are
making elaborate preparations for
one Of the largest limitations in their
history which will be held Friday
night in the K. of P. Temple. There
will be fifty candidates for. the
adoption degree in the Hokendauqua
tribe, and teams representing various
out of town. lodges Will assist III the
initiation.
The Chautauqua tribe of Dayton,
O., and the Little Turtle tribe of
Greenville, O., will do the work in
the adoption degree. Hokendauqua of
this city will give the warriors de-
gree, while Osceola No. Is, also. of
Richmond will give the Chefs de-
gree.
Many notables in Red Men circles
will be in attendance, among these
being the Great Sachem, L. B. Wise
and Past Great Incohonee, Thomas G.
Harrison Of Indianapolis.
The reighboring tribes have been
invited and it is thought that seven
or eight hundred people will be in
attendance. AT the close Of the mi
tiation a banquet will be served for
the visiting Red Men.
es- . y
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-28

revival services at the Methodist
Church Sunday morning.
Mrs. O. S. Stanley Murphy and
baby, of Indianapolis, are visitieS
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Nam
love at Manlove Park.
c. H. Galloway and j. L. Manlove
attended church services at the
Christian church in Connersville
Sunday evening.
Alvin McClung of Richmond Wis.,
tied his parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Beeson of
Connersville, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Ella Huffman.
Saturday evening, Miss Rea Wag-
ner was given surprise at her home
east of here, in honor of her seven-
teenth birthday. The guests were
Misses Ruby and Blanche Moore,
Lois MeClung, Rarhel Thomas, Ollie
Castetter, Edna Wallace and Paul
Ferris, Harper Lindsay, Elmo Hiehm
Andrew Kerber, Watson and Clark
Faucet and Carl WILLIAMS: After.
pleasant. evening, dainty refresh
ments were served.
g.