davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1906


Election next Tuesday.
Vegetation is in the scar and yellow
leaf.
The dying squeal of the hog is heard
in the land. Fresh pork is worth from
S. to SO per 100 pounds.
Cook with gas. Safer, quicker, cheaper
William A. Summeirill moved into his
new house, corner OF South Broad and
Beach Avenue IN Tuesday.
John P. Turner has sold his farm to
Samuel Doughten. Mr.. Turner will have
a vendue on November 10Th.
The storm on Wednesday hindered
the halloween sports. Several were out
with quaint CARDS OH Thursday evening.
The Penn's Grove Board of Registry
and Election met Tuesday, put oil seven
names and took off ten, leaving 625
voters.
The all day rain on Wednesday was
accompanied by 1urries of snow in the
evening and ice was formed Thursday
morning.
A teachers institute for Atlantic, Salem
md Gloucester Counties will be held in
Atlantic City, next Wednesday, Thurs.
lay and Friday, Nov. 7, 8, and 9.
The late George C. Sparks was the
rst to introduce the Bubach strawber-
les into this region and the first to reap
'ig profits from their prolific yield.
Col. John Wainwright, of Wilmington,
as secured a pension for Josiah Dubois,
Penn's Grove, who e lved in Company
[" 9th Regt., New Jersey Vol. $12 a
month from October 3, 1906.
Fine toilet articles and fine stationery
Johnson's drug store. n
Geo. Dickel and Clarence Cheesman
aught twelve and a halt dozen fish with
ooks and lines at the head of Beaver
-reek one day last week in less than
-nree hours. That is the best catch ever
9ported i'll this region.
In the suit of the State against ]. U.
j Vton for having vinegar in his posses
q which did not come up to the legal
andard, Squire d. H. Smith in Salem
ecided in favor of the State on Tuesday.
r. Layton will appeal.
Frank Whitaker, formerly of Whining
II who came from P~aulsboro eighteen
onths ago and has been working at
e Mills, has moved his family TO
lantic City where he has accepted a
sition as composition on the Daily Press.
son Harry has a position with the
3 view.
FOR HATs-Go 10 Dubell the halter,
. 2 East Third Street, Wilmington.
rgest stock and lowest price in that
y.
-ook best, last longest, prices to suit,
innings photographs, 307 Market,
eet, Wilmington. *2eow.
\ gasoline stove is dangerous and
ublesome. Buy your wife a gas stove
INJECTIONS. PENIS Grove Gas Co. n
having secured the agency Tor Turner
e. IS Electric Laundry, | solicit YOU'RE
ronage. Family wash a speciality at
a dozen. MAYHEM JOHNSON.
1t 245 Main Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
PENNSVILLE.

The Temperance Lecture Illustrated
with a double d~issolving Stereopticon
IN the Trinity NJ. Z. Church P~ennsville
Tuesday night by Rev. DR.. Alfred c..
Gerhart, of Chesterfield, n. j., was very
tine and very instructive. The Doctor
is a fine and pleasing speaker. A very
large congregation was present and
much good will be the results.
Revival meetings all next week. The
meetings are good. All are welcome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
Married

WRIGG1NS-CLAYTON-On Thurs
day, October %, 1906, at the P~resbyter-
ian Church, Woodstown, by the Rev.
Francis J. Collier, D. D., Mr.. Preston
LeGrand virgins and Miss Margaret
Lippincott Clayton, daughter of William
d. Cayton, both of Woodstown.
WILkINS-MURRELL-At Emmanuel par
sonage, PENIS Grove, n. j., Oct. 16, 1906, by
Rev. VIM. Stone, Carl Blaine Wilkins and
Carrie Eva Murrell, both of Thorofare, n. j..
DUNN-HAWN-Oct. 80, 1906, by Rev. VIM.
Disbrow, at PennsvilIe, Leonard L. Dunn, of
PenncTillo. and Miss AEbie b. H&.vn, of INNS
Point.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
County CONVERSATIONS

A effort has been made to give Salem's
Mayor and council salaries but solicitor
L. q. billiard can find no law which will
permit it.
The Rev. G. P. Way, OF Philadelphia,
has been called to the p~astorate OF the
Elmer Presbyterian church at a salary of
500 per year. with use of the fine par
sonage He succeeds the Rev. Robert
Hugh Morris, who accepted a call TO the
Oak Lane Presbyterian church, Phila-
delphia, several months ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
228-23O KING St.
Wilmington Delaware.
VENDUE!
viii be sold at public sale on

IOECDAI NON EhIbEI l0ll, 1JUb,
at the residence of the subscriber, on the
Benjamin Green farm. near Pedricktown and
Oldmans Station, the following described
property, viz:
STOCKS horseshoe is 8 years old, a good
worker and an excellent driver. One IA years
old and a good farm horse. One is a fine
black colt coming 3 years old, sound and gen
tie, and il trained will make something fast.
Is HEAD OF CATTLE-Ten of which are
young COWS, Jersey and Guernsey Stock and
coming in early, fine mixers and butter MAX
erS. Two heiferS coming 2 years old, same
stock. One choise Bull 2 years old.
HOGS--29 choice pigs, Jersey Red and Pol
and China Stock.
WAGON, HARNESS. &C--Low wheel wag.
on new, 3 two-hOrse plowS, l One-horSe do, 8
hoe harrowS, three horse fallow do. new, hay
tedder, corn grinder, two horse power, NOW
ing machine new, binder and reaper made by
McCormick 2 sets q chain gears, lot of col
lars. lines, brides, nets, stable blankets, set
of hay shelvings, hay fork and ropes, swingle-
trees and chains, cream separator and many
other articles not named.
Also 500 bushels OF good corn.
Sale to commence at l O'Clock p. M.
CONDlTIONS-A credit of 8 months will be
given on sums of ten dollars and upwards by
giving a note with approved security bearing
interest from date, payable at the First Ma
tional Bank of PedricktOwn, N j.
CHARLES STEISS.
E: Usinger, Auctiooner.
VIM. NJ. Burk, John f. Truitt, Clerks. 1l2-2t.
Gunners' and tlesspassers' notices for
sale at the RECORD office. If.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
BAPTIST CHAPEL


Evangelist G. G. Luther, Minister
Righteous I~ntoXication" will be Mr..
hers subject Sunday morning, Cash
It Sight" the theme in the evening.
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev. H. r. BLACKwooD, Pastor
lnday morning subject, "Stop Gazing
Go 10 Work." evening "Our
at ~Intercessor." Don't miss the song
ice at 7.3O. Good music by choir
orchestra.
lie Superintendent would like to see
y teacher and scholar at Bethel M. P.
day School Oh Sunday Nov. 4th.
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
R. B. Stephenson, d. d., Pastor.
nday morning next, monthly Jun
league sermonette, subject, "False-
81. Sacramento service also. Sun
School Board in the afternoon
ling sermon on 1.-THE Judgment Day..
Sure?" Altar service following. Re.
! meeting every night next week,
the following preachers Monday
Tuesday evenings, Pastor. Wednes-
Prof. j. H. Smith, Thursday, Rev.
Stone. Friday, Rev. j. W. Davis, Of
icktown.
Ext Monday morning, the local
ors will meet at the st. Paul's par
ge to arrange for the usual union
nksgiving service.
yo persons joined st. Paul's last Sun
morning.
he Junior League cleared about $25
their entertainment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
A Shooting Match

The Newport (Del.) Gun Club came
to Penn's Grove last Saturday afternoon
and had a very interesting shooting
match NTH the PENIS Grove Club.
Each of the ten men shot at fifty blue
rock. The Newport men hit 3S4, the
PENIS Grove 347.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
Women's Tailored
Suits.

Imported and models from
the best makers, in solid colors,
handsomely trimmed Coats,
satin lined, plated Skirts, very
special, $3.50.
Suits of broadcloth, cheviots,
mixtures and shadow plaids
$40, $l1.50, $3.50, SIS, $1S,
$50, 500 and S25.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02

OBJ PRINTING Envelopes, billheads,
iatJerheads, tags and eirculars at Penn's
cove RECORD Office. Good work at reason
2hi3 prices. Il.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
Died

PETTIT-In Salem, n. J. 10 month
27, 1906, Sarah F. Petit, wife of Wood
mutt Petit, aged 81 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
Women's Separate

In Panama, serge, cheviot,
mixed and plaid materials; an
elegant showing, 1915. $500,
$3.50, $500, $500, 100, $500,
$500 and $40.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
Church Notes.

EMMANUEL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. William Stone, Pastor
communion of the Lords Supper
day morning, Pastors subject,
cart Search" evening subject, 1.-THE
hing Revival, What May We Ex-
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
E. B. Riley
228 & 230 King St.,
The Success of Any
Business is Due to
Fair Dealings and
Goods Values.

~ SNS0s
Our values are unequalled.
This is your saving, and the
savings we now present for
Fashionable as we'll as Season
able Merchandise are enor-
nous, and every article we sell
has a guarantee of satisfaction.
To All Good Linen
Lovers
Because we took all the SAM
piles a leading importer had,
which was 10 dozen, we offer
you these high grade Linens at
about one-half price.
Centre Pieces, 24x24.
Tray Covers, 19x27.
Bureau Scarfs, 1Sx45 and
l9x54.
Pillow Shams, 30x3O and
36x36.
Squares, 45x45. Beau
tifully embroidered and hem
stitched, divided in two lots,
all 75c and $1.00 goods; your
choice 75c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02

Cob Cor
For sale in car lots. Write
prices.
10-12-8t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
For Sale G.
Cement w

Curbs, ~pavements and &C
>. II. BOWEN, 324 Harmon
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02

Hot air pumping engine
press tank with steel structu
o-3l-tf. PENIS GROVE N
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
For Sale

The house and lot of about
now live on Pitman Street, +
9-7-tf. CHAIR
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
For Sail
For Sale or

For Rem
The room over our butche
5.11tf. ST.A
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
PetticOats.

Made Of genuine Heather
bloom, a cotton material resem-
bling silk in every particular,
even to the rustic, and wears
longer; very special price,
81 50.:S2.00 and $50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
Children's Coats.

You can buy coats for your
children for less here, and our
showing is complete in all the
new materials, $500 up to $18'
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
Silk P%etticoats.

Extra good quality silk, in
black, blue, brown, green and
grey, $500, $500 and 800.
Splendid Showing of
Silk Waists.
Silk plaids in new patterns,
$500, $500 and 800.
Black and white Silk Waists,
20 IN RI ~ M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-07
COGHLAN TO STAY.
Bonaparte Asks Him to Remain After
Reaching Retiring Age.

New York, Dec. Rear Admiral
Joseph B. Coghlan received orders
from the navy department yesterday
directing him to remain on duty as
commandant of the New York navy
yard until further notice, although he
Will retire on reaching the age limit of
81 years on Friday. This will be the
first time in the history of the navy
ward that a rear admiral has been re-
tanned as comnandant after retiring.
The admiral, although he is 81 years
old, enjoys fine health and is not at all
averse to remaining on duty. He has
many times expressed his regret at be-
ing forced to retire from active life
when so young
Secretary Bonaparte has expressed
the desire that Admiral Coghlan be re-
tanned at the post until Mr.. Bonaparte
retires from Office. In honor of his
retiring the naval order of the United
States viii give a dinner to Admiral
Coghlan at Delmonico's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-07
WICHITA QUIETING down.
One Saloon CIoses ana Fancy Red
Lights Arc Disappearing.

Wichita. Kan. Dec. THE Beacon
says: Tho cap" Peters saloon at 2O4
North Main street. was not opened for
business today. The front door was
locked and nothing was seen in the
front room to indicate that the room
was occupied The second room, in
which the bar was located, appeared to
be empty and deserted.
All day yesterday packers were at
work in the Peters place preparing the
wares and fixtures for removal. Dur
ing the day and the evening the build
ing was vacated.
The gambling hall that was conduct
ed in the upstairs room over 204 North
Main street has gone out of business.
The hall was closed today and the I'm
preston was given out that the place
Will not be reOpened.
In the fremont district there is an
absence Of show, and red and fancy
colored lights that were displayed are
not to be seen. In most all Instances
the red lights have been moved on
the streets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-07
WOMEN ARE WINNING.
East side Butchers Are Restoring Old
Prices OF Meat.

New York, Dec THE women OF
the East side are winning their fight
against the butchers who recently rails
ed the price of meat. In turn the pack
ers. it is stated have capitulated to the
retailers upon the threat of the latter
to close 5000 shops that cater to the
tenements of the congested districts.
The price of meat was formerly IA
cents a pound. A week or two ago 1t
was raised to 16 cents because, as the
shopkeepers said, the wholesalers had
increased the price to them 1t Is the
extra two cents that has caused the So
called strike OF the women of the
tenements-
The news that the wholesale meat
dealers had lowered the price one cent
a pound to the retailers came late yes
terday an dcaused rejoicing among the
women.
When the butchers heard that they
would get their meat a cent cheaper,
many who have felt the effects of the
boycott decided to accede to the de-
nands of the women. They hung out
signs that IA cents would be the price
hereafter Trade with them at once
commenced to pick up. As tidingg
spread crowds scongregated around the
shops until the police had to dispense
them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-07
What the Photographer DId.

The bane of Mrs. Wilson Woodrov's
life is the photographer. Her publishers
and the magazine editors who print her
stories are forever after her to have
new photographs" taken. and Mrs.
Woodrow puts off the ordeal until she
can no longer resist. There is. there
fore, double point to a story which
Mrs. Woodrow tells.
At the famous Mark Twain dinner
given by Harper & Bros. about a year
ago, nearly every literary celebrity OF
the country was present. After the din
ner 1t viii be remembered, the guests
were assembled. and photographed In
groups. Mrs. Woodrow, who had gone
to the dinner under the escort Of w. j.
hampton, was. therefore. in one Of the
aforesaid groups. If some of the other
photographers had been unjust to her.
this one outdid himself IN that direction.
And when the photograph was printed
as they all were. Mrs. Woodrow was the
recipient Of dozens Of letters, typical OF
which came the following from Life
Dear Madam: After seeing your pic
ture IN this weeks Harper's Weekly, we
are compelled to inform you that no
more contributions from your pen are
even in disorder here We regret to take
this course, but. under the circum-
stances, no other is open to US. In heart
felt sympathy. we beg to remain.
THE EDITORS.
This was bad enough. but even Mr.
hampton had his fling in his own char
acteristic way; he was moved to poesy.
Oh. Nancy Wilson woodrow,
Hear me as declare.
. If you look like that picture
I didn't take you thew.
The Bohemian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-07

Decker Mrs. S. J. Hodgins, Mrs
Frank F. Brooks, Mrs L. P. Bone
brake, and Mrs. R. F. DeArmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Wilcox an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
McCord. The wedding is to take place
the latter part of the month
X *z
The Woman,s Foreign Missionary
society of the Euclid Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal church met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. George
z. Dougherty. 1925 Western avenue,
and was Addressed by Miss Viola
Troutman, district tsecEetary.
Mr.. Leonard Warren will give a
party this evening at his home, 1891
Buchanan street.
Mrs. Elmer E. Bloom has issued in
vitations for studio teas December -,
Is and "A at her apartment in the
Gleed flats, 422 West Sixth avenue.
Y y
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Hespera Hougham of Manhat-
tan will he an out of town guest at the
her cousin, Miss Annabel Carney, at
Steinberg's Saturday afternoon of next
week.
Mr. Augustus Zahner left yesterday
for q trip to Roswell, New Mexico.
Mrs. j. B. Furry, who is visiting her
sisters, Mrs c. M. Butlin and Mrs.
Everett H. Dallas in the City of Mex
leo, will be home within a fortnight
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
who will spend the holidays with Mrs
Dallas mother, Mrs. J. c. Wilson.
Col. W. H. Rossington went to Chi
cago on business trip today.
Miss Dorothy Wilson is expected
home from a visit in Atchison tomor-
row.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene s. Quinton
have returned from st. Louis and Mr.
and Mrs. w ]. Black of Chicago ar
rived today to spend few days with
them.
Mrs w A Johnston and Mrs
James Humphrey of Junction City
went to Leavenworth today to visit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-07
AN ARAB AS CHRIST.
Madam Mounteford's Entertainment
Presents Some Unusual Features

A native Arab by the name of SAT-
fouri played the part of Jesus Christ in
the Madam Mounteford entertainment
at the Auditorium last night. Saffouri
is member of the company which
travels with Madam Mounteford. There
is also a native Arab woman in the
company, and a number of Americans
The Arabs can't talk English, but they
know how to pose in the Mounteford
tableaux
The programme offered by Madam
Mounteford is one of the most unusual
and interesting, especially to students
OF the Bible, ever presented in Topeka.
Thursday night the subject of the lee
ture was shepherds of Palestine and
Madam Mounteford had about twenty
men, women and children on the stage
with her, dressed in the costumes
actually secured by Madam Mounte-
ford in the Holy Land. Some of these
costumes are nearly 1000 years old,
and are of great value.
Frank Foster wanted to have Madam
Mounteford loan him a few of the cos
tunes to display in one of the store
windows on the avenue
1T is impossible" responded Madam
Mounteford- II could not allow any
one but myself to handle those cos
tunes. They are too delicate and
valuable to be exhibited
The twenty people who take part in
the tableaux are seated on the stage
during the entire performance As
Madam Mounteford tells of the people
and the country, she calls forward the
other members of the company, and
poses them in a manner to illustrate the
stories of Bible times. There were
about twenty tableaux shown Thursday
night. among them being THE ascen-
sion,'' 1.-THE lost sheep, Christ heal
ing lepers'' and THE nativity
About ten or fifteen of the people
who are used in the tableaux are To-
peka people. and today Madam
Mounteford is training the local mem
bers of the company for the second lee
ture which will be given Saturday night
at the Auditorium. The title of the
second lecture is THE Homes and
Haunts Of Jesus" The Arab, Saffouri
is to appear again in the role of Jesus.
This morning Madam Mounteford
addressed the students at the Topeka
high school, in the high school audi
forum, telling them something of her
travels and experiences. She is a
pleasing speaker and having lived in
Jerusalem all her life. is thoroughly
familiar with the subject of which she
talks.
The lecture last night was attended
by a number of the leading ministers
of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-07

Mrs. Clarence Case Goddard. Mrs.
Thomas Hogan of Junction City, who
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Orvilie B. Towne. is also the guest of
Mrs. Goddard.
Mrs Frank Whitelock of Escalon,
Mexico, whosis visiting Mrs. J.. NJ. Pat
ten, Mrs. Albert NJ Patten and Mrs.
Frank Scott Davis, is i'll with an at
tack of grip.
Mr. David Lakfn is in Texas on a
business trip.
Miss Lorraine Lewis who was visit
ing Miss Josephine Keller, returned
to her home in Kinsley yesterday.
The Delta Phis of Washburn are
wearing colors for two new pledges.
Mr.. Glen Haughey and Mr.. Leo
Haughey.
Lawrence Journal: ]. E. House Of
Topeka, will talk to the classes in
journalism at the university Friday,
December Z, on Saying What You
Think
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tasker, 927 Fill
more street, are the parents of a
daughter, born Monday, to whom they
have given the name of Elizabeth.
Mr.. John Walters and his daughter,
Mrs. Henry Woodside of Redonda,
Cal, came today from Hiawatha to
visit Mrs. Byron Davis. Mr. Walters
viii spend the winter her, but Mrs
Woodside will leave the first of next
week for California
Miss Alma Marley of Junction City
is visiting Mrs. Paul Lovewell at 1889
West Sixteenth street.
Mrs. A. B. Whiting is critically i'll at
her house on Fillmore street.
Mrs. Elizabeth johnson of Republic
City. who was in town for the State
Historical society meeting and the Old
Settlers celebration of Topeka day,
went to Atchison yesterday on her way
home.
Mrs. Frank FridIey of Abilene. who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
and family at 1852 Lincoln street, re-
turned home Wednesday morning.
Miss Lulu Arbuthnot of Belleville who
is attending K u. and spent Thanks
giving recess with her relatives Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown at 1852 Lincoln street, re-
turned to Lawrence Sunday evening.
The annual Christmas sale of Grace
Cathedral Guild will be held in parlor
"a, of National hotel on Monday. De-
cember 10th. from p. m. to p. m.
Mrs. Frank Stewart of Overlook
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown and family a 1852 Lincoln street
will return home this evening. Mrs.
H G. Topping spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Brown before moving to
her new home in Fredonia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-07
TERRIBLE ITCHING
SCALP HUMOR
Badly Affected With Sores and
Crusts Extended Down Behind
the Ears Some Years Later
Painful and Itching Pustules
Broke Out on Lower Part Of
Body Son Also Affected.
A TRIPLE CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

@About ten years ago my scalp be-
came badly affected with sore and
itching humors, crusts, etc., and extend
ing down behind the ears MY hair
came out in places also. | was greatly
troubled; understood it was eczema.
Tried various remedies. SO called, with
out effect. Saw your Cuticura adver-
tisement, and got them at once. Ap-
piled them as to directions, ETC., and
after two weeks, / think. of use, was
clear as a whistle.
81 have to state also that late last
fall, October and November, 1904, I
was suddenly afflicted with a bad erup-
ton, painful and itching pustules over
the lower part of the body. l suffered
dreadfully. In two months, under the
sIxilful treatment of my doctor, con-
Joined with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment, 1 found myself cured.
Six years ago my son was laid up
with a severe cold, a hard cough, and
finally painful eruption all over the
body. I procured the Cuticura Remedies
as soon as possible, and after his faith
full use of same was as well as ever in
two weeks, as well as can recall. He
has never had a return of the illness,
as far as / know.
81 have always been pleased to COM
mend the Cuticura Remedies, and testify
as to their efficacy. I am veteran Of
the late Civil War, '61565, between
seventy and eighty years of age. Yours
truly, H. NJ. F. Weiss, Rosemond,
Christian Co., Ill, Aug. 81, 1906"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for every
Humor from Piu.pes Scrofua- frcm Infancy Age,
consisting Of Ccura Soap, 25c Ointment 5oc Resolv-
eni Soe Gin form Of Chocoats Coated Pills 25c vial
of6, may be had Of all druggists single often
the most distressing when oil else fails Potter Drug
& Chem. Corp, Sole Pro7s- Boston, Mass.
~ Mailed Free, How Cure Eczema" and 80 An
About the Skin. Scalp. ffsnds- md Hair"