davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26
Nits ScntIdlen Sercinen.
q II ten Ser Is
paqnie 81.

pagnte 81.
0G6tung! grdientirt ooS &c.
pebr!" eri6oate geitcrn oos Gont-
manoo, oils Der Captain Der Som.
pognie g." 6reo. 8. 2ind, in Der
ncleu acknowledgement, Nr. IL, g..
6reoerifsS troBe, III melder oos iGbrs
lide NuiternroIten Der Gompagnie
ltottin1o, iein gridpeinen modte.
Sotte oltd) ooS S%d)ueemetter mond)en
lunfercn 2iclltennnt o~bgebalten, iid
ST Der 9enliitblifen Seitli6feit ein.
5uitclelL mnrcn ood Die S1ulen ser
Gompognie red)t 5oblreid onmelen0,
ulb oieIelben omiilirten iid einfod :
pDrantibal. Ha6oem Captain 2itf
Die Hepiie iiber leine 8etrellen o6ge-
bolten bate, nuroe oHiibrt Gr6!"
commanOirt, mo bic 2ieuteuantS
madten lid oies 5u gtltte, inoem ein
gngriff auf iedS 6diier 9luitern,
9er9e Don Soltcrfrallt uno Sdmeine-
i6nGll5e unteruommen muroe, Der 10
erfolgrei6 tuar, ooB Der Seino Iid)
bol0 I'M Dollem Giid5lig befano. Cine
0attcrie 6ronf Steilider Ganonen
pur0en e~benfollS int StIrm genom.
men un0 idlieBlid) nod DEM errl,n.
gencl Siege OoS Gompugnie.2ieo:
n0ie i6 10 gerne b0tt'" aus frdftigen
aeblen %geiunge1. Guartiermeiiter
George Sitting, aononengieBer aiig.
Noelede, ionic GopitGn Sreb. g. 2ind
llo oelien Satin batten aber aud
in groBnrtiger @eiie fir Die leibIide
@obliobrt Der 2ieutenants aeiorgt,
lll0 mar auBeroem sic nerle Gano.
nengieBerei, in lpeld)er gum eriten
Male eln SeIt Der .9ompagnie 8"
o~bgebalten Dlroe, nit oeutiden llno
merttonil6en 6abnen gei6madpou
geldn1ildt. St elmer rnter 8oriis
0eS Capt. Sind obgebnltenen Ser.
%lonlmlitng lultroen bier nel,e 2ieute.
nontS auigenomnlen unb Sr. George
aoenncde 5unt Gompognie 6elotpebel
loluie Sr, 8m. &eIt 5um Gompognie.
S6teioer crtuGblt, 9eidlolien pur.
DC, cinen Jriiblings ausflug 5i Der.
onitalten, Gem &anonengieber Mug.
MoeIede, nelder CUR 6eier oes Cages
leine pielen Sroen un0 gbren3eifen
ongelegt botte, nllroen aQIeitia Die
belten 8liidiuiinide 81 ieinem neuen
Nitortier itno fir Die freunolide auf.
nobnte aitsgeiproden.
0os arrangements .gomite 6eItano
aus Captain 8reo. Is. 2ind, Quar-.
tiermeiiter George Sitting, aononert.
gieBer altgnit Hoeiede, SelopebeI
George 8oetnede, 2ieutenants 2olis
&iiifel, 2ouis 8olters, ST. Nel, Geo.
2eifert, Sol. 8iouidb Matt. 9iouIf,
Senrp Sanoers, Seinrih S6leunes,
6rib 2eibig, 5reo. g.. 2ind, jun,
Gbelter aaufmann, Sobn Senten,
erHIt Rplr Jld)Qto 0tele, Sobt
MilnOer, 8iQiam 8elt, Sp. 8orlds
botb Gb. goIrer, s. 3luie6elmann
nno Inoere.
IS eripegb = sc dnnerdor."
Ser 8elangperein nSeriueeb.Mdn.
nerfor" belt geItern Hotmittag in
Srn. SSfar Steinit's Sole an Der
anore-S traBe in 9oeuit.B oint feline
regelmaBige Siueitiinoe, in tpelber
unter Seitling oes 9irigenten grof.
5ron5 Sod, peridieoene gbore geiibt
lpuroen. Sn Der 9eIddftsiisung Ieste
oos Gonnite fir Die fiir5li6 itattgc.
babte Narreniitung einen borl1ufiz
gen geridt ab, Der auf Elm finanaieG
giinitiges HeIultat idlieBen l1Bt.
Cine einlaoung Der aSo5ialiitiiden
Sieoertafel" ipiroe enteeaen senom.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26
Mus Den @eridltcn.


Der NoHloB BON SSrou 6lora 0on-
nenberg. - 3ablrci6e Chen oie
nidt im &intmel geihloiicn MUIR
Sen. - Observation-Disclosures unO
fcin Gn0e. - 2[n0cre Gcrift
nuhriAten.
0o@ &nocutarium ii6cr Den Nod)
LAB bon 6rou SIoro Tontenberg
lpltroc om Somitog int 8%aiiengcricbt
bon DEM Nod)loBperpulter 6reocrid
Y. Set9be cinaereiht. 0enielben 5lt.
fol9e binterIdbt Ole Grbloiierin be-
ipeglid)cS Gi9cntbrm i'm 9etrogc bon
$23,S2t.4t nn0 @runoeigentbltnl inn
@ertbe BON $tS,6S0. ltntcr ocnr
A|odloB b%cfinoen ii6 $10,870.1G in
9anrgel0.
Ole Gbei deibung9mii y Ie
floppert meiter.
6rot Celia Gee 6lonnQon BON 9tr.
Oh, @cit 2ofoDette > 2lpcuite, crbiclt
cine oblollltc S6ei0rmg bon IS. Ger.
marc Slanogon bcluiQi0t, iueil Der.
lclbc ibr untreu 9epor0en lit. 9oS
Eoor bctratbete i'm Sebruar 1903
ut0 mobnte 3luei Sabre 5llionmen
Cine Sdeioun0 bon Gid ltn0 @ctt
milnidt emma s. Stoue BON ibrcnl
8atten Charles W. Stonc SIT erbol-
ten. Dos Eoar lullroe III 1895 IN
SoDannab gctrollt, ln0 lpie Ole Srnlt
on0icbt, ioQ ibr @atte Dor 5ipet Sob
rem lie gcidlo9cn un0 Damn perlolien
baben.
&otic No9ler iltdtc i'm &reiSgeridt
9tr. . INN cine nbIolute S6eiolulg
bon SreOerid Nogler bon Rr. 9t3,
Siio!Faturcnt- Strobe, nod). 9uS
Sdcioungsgriinoc mer0cn boSipil-
ligcS 8~crIoiien uno llntrelte genonmt.
@eil iic ibr @otte Sront Sofeoer,
jun, ongcblid) am 4. SUM 1903 ollf
b0Spiuige @ciic p~erloIien urlo ibr
ollBcr0em untrcu gcluclen lein ioll,
lltdtc I'M nGmlidcn @eridt Sror
Worgarct q. &ohcoer INN cine ohio
lutte S6eioung nod).
Sobn 8. Sdmi0t illd)tc I'M &reiS-
aeridt llnl tbeillpcilc S6eioung bon
2i55ic S6nlibt nod peil, mic CT an.
giebt, i'm oielelbe am s. 9topenbcr
1906 perlieB.
Sioof $. Gecl bon Nr. 1927, 9(rs
gDle.Mpenltc, meld)er feline Satin ON
Is. Sebrlor nod) citi6brigem Che.
Itono perloIieu bo6en ioQ, mnroe bon
ieiner Satin 2pttie Nc. Geel I'm
tbcilpciie Sd)eioung perflo9t.
" ii h $500 9 6ooeneriot.
Gluooo Siibcr perflogte Die n@ol-
tiunorcsS bio.9obn" I'M $500 Sda-
oelteriob, lpeil lcin Yfer0 ulo @agen
81 Wiitletoe Spring Erincc Georges
Gountp, bon cincnl 3uge ~gctroffcn
lpllr6en.
9 d) d + Ell Inge on $4,000.
Sbos. Gabcn perflogtc Den Wapor
uno Stootrotb fir $4,000, Weil er
ol1geblib I'M 0ienite Ser Stoot Elm
Slrge einbiibte, ipeil Der MeiBel, ser
linn gum 8ebolen eineS SteineS ge-
gcben muroe, i6ooboft mar uno ibm
Elm Stiid Stobl IN ous 9luge ilog.
SIT nit $4,000 5urieoen.
Sobn 8. Seiirieo berflogte Die
oGoniplioirte @oS nno eleftrii6s
Gompo1lie" ouf $4,000 S6ooener-
Iab meil CT, mic cr ongiebt, all Der
Montforb 9lpcnltc iibcr eiucn 2ums
pcnpiolten Der 9enonnten @eieliAait
fiel unb ollBer ocnt 9rlld BON 5luei
Gippcn ollbcrc G%erlebun0en erlitt.
0rei &lagen au einmol.
SIN Common .Weriht reid
ten am Sumitog orei Eerioncn, mel.
dc ongeblif bel StroBcnbobnunfGl.
fen perlebt ipitroelL alagcn gegelt Die
.ltnitco NailmopS alt6 electric 60"
Elm. @orrp @roB perlnngt $4,000,
Bertha 6. Wiidel $4,000 un6 Toie
Wulinsfp $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26
Staat Mnrhfauo.
gliircan ocs Staats. y criide rim q. 2 cpa r~tencnt5.

*** Ger rHoro.@roaopap INNER
p1brenbe 9altperein" bGlt beufe
a6eno i'll ieinem 9ereinsIofale, Scr.
1888, Srleans-StraBe ieine 26. Sab
res 8eriammlung ab, NIT Der Die
@a6l bon neun Gireftoren perfniipit
lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26

- ST.. Sohn Gang, 8atte ser Der.
itorbenen 6rnu Sophie Gang, itar6
Sumitag III ieiner @obnung, scr.
14t0, 5airmount . Iueniie, BON mo-
aus om Mitttuoh Nahmittag 2 ubr
Die geeroiguns itattfinoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26
uebcrftnb fir goIlcri.a
etaet MnrNlans. MeriMegnnna. ceportcnent.
enrd OaS @etNAtrnnss. eepar.encnt.

GpHScniirtcr ausnciS ilGcr oeu Stauo Scr
,,gniiGlp @ernau SHinraucc GpmpGun bon
Srffni1. H.sN :" Gm st. Te5cmaer 1906.
@cialmutc @iunabnlcu ......... S7S0.ti5.a3
8efaIGilte NG$cHbel .......... S9t .G5251
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26

Sobn u. MILLER freiQcloi
fen, 49, Ter Aeitauratcur SSobn u.
Wtiller pom 9tr. 1926, 9ofer.S trabe,
Der, mie beridtet, am SamItag 2lbeno
inter Ser ACKNOWLEDGING perboitet
iuur0c, ongeblid ben 300 6eS #
Sabre oIten Negeriungen Gomoro
y. 0roD bon Yer. 1741 6rien0sbllrD
Ylocc, burd) einen 5ubtritt perltr-
iaft SIT BADEN, mllrbe geltcrn Nod).
mittog ourd) Coroner 9. golomin
olf ircicn SUB geiett, nod)oem Der
ItGotiihe Eoitmortem.N(r5t Or. u. g.
&eirle oltI @runo elmer autopiie err.
fldrt Gnttc, OaB Der Regerfnobe zines
notiirlid)en lobeS ltnrb.
Sta6tgeometer GoGeiqb
6. 5bomo3 5eigt I'M belltigen
DGeuti6cn Gorreiponoenten" al, BOP
er ON =. Ytdr5 OaS Nipeou perid)ie.
6ener Straben all Grt uno SteQe
feitieben miro. Gus Ndbere beiagt oie
gn3eige.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26
NJ 8 It II.

Gos Sdneegeito6er bate 3rpar sic
gSirt6ihaften pie NIT eirtem ihiiben.
Den @a1 umgeben, ober oaS befonnte
Cine Waucr I'm inns 6oii, lang oaS
iromme Miitterlein" bat nid)t iiberall
gebolfen 0enn troboent brad Der
Qrimme 6eilo, bieslnal nid)t Die
G~otbboien, ion0ern oie glalrode, 6ers
Elm. Sdon 5iemlid friib am Gage
lDaren Sergeatt 9arrp nit oen Goli.
5iIten 8anfmiaer, Mor1aretG, eros
ibalp, Command, Granting uno
&liiB hereit, Inn nam llebeltbatern,
Die ibren Curt nidt bejlpingen font
ten, unO Iolde, Die Welegenbeit ga.
ben, ibn 81 lolden, 5lt idbnoen. IS
oaltertc nid)t LANCE, ba batten Tie Sen
sSirt6 Senrp 9orgun BON Nr. 1927,
observation-disclosures, am S6laiittden
unO nit ibm flint 8dlte. "a eS nun
lteben Eoli5iIten iparen, mltBten lie
nidt genalt, Die ie iid) in lire 9(rre.
~ltanten tbeilen ioaten, bis lie idlieb.
lif oabin therein famen, BOP elmer
baS Corpus oeficti in 8eItalt bon bier
8las Bier tragen %ioilte; 10 bate Oenr
Seoer iein 5beil. Gle 0dlte muroen
Gui Der Goli3eiitation nod Der Re-
qiitriruug ibrer Hamen entlaiien,
udbreno Der 8irtb iid beute perant-
morten muB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26
1tnfaas e Gbromif.
Brad 0oS SubgeIenf.

grad 0uS SuBgeIenf.
Gic 36 Sabre olte Negerin Sarah
Cornell bon Nr. t140, Gttingltrobe,
gIttt 0eItern Nn6mittog gegen 1 llbr
an Der Gde bon SoifmauitroBe llllo
gSilmer.Nucp aus uno brod) ons
redtc 6liB9elenf. Sic muroe I'M
Fatrolmagen 0eS noropcitIihcn 81.
'tritt5 nod i6rer @o6nu1g gebro6t,
Gollioirte NIT Strubcns
bnbnmaggon.
<r5 nad 2 llbr geitern Nadnlit.
tag coIlioirte Elm Sltbrlperf oeS Srn.
6. Mo0iion Witd)eQ BON Nr. 1901,
Observation-Disclosures, meldes ourd) ben
9tcger Sorparo Green bon 9tr. 2tO,
NmitpItroBe, gelenft puroe, al Der
Gde bon 9lrgple.I pcnue mo Soif-
monitroBe NIT Dem Strobenbobns
&o9gon Nr.21t8 ser YreitonItraBen.
2inic. Die 8uft Der Goaiiion mar
10 itorf, Dap bo8 8cfGbrt p~oaitdnoiq
u%nge0rebt mltr0e. Ger autider
muroe nllI Die StroBe geidtteuoert,
no or bcluuBtlos liegen bIicb. Gr
mllroe i'm Yatrolpagen oeS noromeit.
liden Giltrifts nnd) Dem n@inrplono
General . 9olpital" ge6rnd)t. Ser
Motormonm oes @oggons lit 9(ugiiit
siege. GnS @efd6rt pur6c in ser
N0be p6u ctmd $500 beidl1oi0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26
GcriidDernhgs sNusiueiie.
:. NamiaD SarrD & 60.
1gentrn,
Is Soutb=S trafc.

GnHScHtrter Iu5lpets ii1er oeu Gtanb ber
nSHiiGlp Commercial JHlnrnuce So" DuH
~etHilaiD, 9eiu. ejort, am 81. Sc5cmber 1906.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26
AuutamN i 0auaaber
Agente1,
Glainbcr Of Commerce.
aprd, bas ecradrruus3. 2rpartemcnt.

GonoenErter AuSiucis iGcr Sen etGuD Der
German american 5niurauce Company
pBu 9letr'gprt" an 81. GearRlber 1906.
&eluWnte GinndbmeH ......... $I,406 1O2.G1
Seiammte 9tltsgdben .......... T52344l.22
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26

Guubcnirter Nus,ucis iibcr ben Stuns Der
pTcutifl : Mmcrifaiiiidcn Scncrucrfdlcs
8cIcllldaft puu Baltimore, Wso.,"
ant 81. TeScm6cr 1906.
@efanlInte @iruubmen ......... $2tt .t06.52
SClammte StlSgabcn. ........... 144,G19.21
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26

Gutbaben.
Grtnhciaentblm 49,. S5G4 ,SiS.50 .
SOput6cien SGrIehct '
dif @tunbciGertbum $50. 000.00
Ifiet ultb Sblicattos
nen Observation-Disclosures 3.20
Baar I'M Oiirear ltto
in ganten -. ..... 72S,Gt5.3s
Observation-Disclosures Ills, 400.22
SdqiGe un0 ~nufecIuus
iene 3infcu ulo
Wtieiben .......... 5t,140.3G
Murftipertb Der 9ttien
Iltn GbliGntioncu
liter ben gnbpcrib s5.355.7i
@rut:os@ut5nbcn .. ........... 1884, 053,4G
giht 6ugcitnnorne @utbaben.
Observation-Disclosures oret Mtonate
ODER Idrgcr idLte ........... 25,323.9t
@eiorrmtc auoeitonbene gutEo0ca rs 79s 720,55
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26

@treaM ecs Giants. Y eriihcrnuGSs Scpartcmcl.S
Staat Wtarniuno.
Siermtt beideiniAe i1. bGb ba5 Gbtae cin
gcfauer 9lus6u0 aus Dem Iabresberihte Der
decentralization Suiurnuce 50" fir ou5 nit
benz 81. Sc5crlbCr 1906 el0eHoe Sabr lit, lpie
Ct flo III oieieut Serurtement beitHoet.
Ncui. y. Grulie.
&crlibcrtHgSsSoHlntfldr.
(53,G0GO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-26

@etraa Der 8iiifo5 in
zen 9|er. Stnateu am
81. Sc6. 1906 1.t52, 1856 74.00
IN WarbIono in 1906
au5gcitclltc 4Solicen 9.3G7, 504 90
RrilHien aui has Ntus
rp'dnocr @ciGiit in
1906 -. ........ ti2itG.35
On Mtarrluno in 1906
bc5ubItc TcrIuite.. e, 3S,si5,5J
Su MarbIaHb in 1906
erlttteGe &crtuife... 32,0i0.65
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-01
woopsrowN.

OCH 29-Mr and Mrs. Samdei Cooper
of Wildwood, spent last week with rel
atives IN townh
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Graham, of Phila-
delphia have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Cobb.
Mary Lawson, widow of the laUe James
Lawson died on Tuesday and was buried
from the residence of her s~on-in-law
William Clayton on Thursday morning.
The -nterment was made in East View
Cemetery at Salem.
A concrete walk has been laid in front
oil the residence OF Allen Bassett on Main
st.
Miss Lydia Coles, who has been sick
Tor some time, is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. NJ. G. Rchman, attend
ed the opening of the State Sanitarium at
Glen Gardner on Friday.
Mr.. Elmer S%nellbaker, ofGermantown,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Snellkaker
on Friday.
The State Council, Jr. O. U, A. NJ. was
Thursday. Mr.. j.. Gilbert Iredell repre-
sented tie Woodstown Council.
Mrs. Russell Stratton, of Elmer. has
Deen spending a lew days With her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Borton.
The field club took a long walk through
thh meadows on Thursday afternoon.
The class was discussing the different oak
trees.
The Woodstown orchestra furnished
music at an Epworth League Social held
on Thursday evening at the home of M.
p. Newton in Sharptown. The Orchestra
was composed of the following, Isaiah
Conover, G. B.Grier, John Nelson, Harry
Broadway, John Goforth, Howard and
Reeve Hitcnner.
Misses Anna and Name Gerlock were
given asurprise masquerade party on We'd
nesday evening.
Those present were Misses Name
Lawrence, Bessie Smith, Louise Yourison,
Emma Osterlie, Name Marshall, Sue and
Anna Morrison, of Swedesboro; Ethel
Powell, Of Quinton; Messrs. Warren
Hewitt, Eddie and Kirby Costoll, Warren
Smith; Frank Crispin, of Auburn; Warren
Morrison, OF Swedesboro; Morris and
Harry Keen; Frank, Willie and Charles
Foster, Of Sharptown; Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
bert Plmm, Mr., and Mrs. Preston
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. Cliffort Keen, Mrs. and Mrs. YOUR
con, of Woodstown; Mr.. and Mrs. George
@erlock, of Harrisonville.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-01
A Old Business And Firm Gone

The sale OF the personal property Of the
late firm of John Summerill & Bro. asst
Tuesday and the purchase OF the interest
Of Joseph c. SummeriIl in the Golden
Irish fishing Irvine and netting by Mrs.
Hannah j. Summerill bringe all old firm
and business stand at South Penn'sG Grove
at all end. Joseph C. Summerill retires
from active business. IA
The firm OF John Summerill & Bro,
existed from the death of their father John
Summerill Sd in 1865 until the death of
j Ohm Summerill 4th last March. John
Summerill Sd began a general store bust
ness, with lumber, grain and wood, in
1929, when his father John summerill I'd,
purchased theploperty of James Sherron.
John I'd died i'll 1858 and willed the prop
erty to John Sd, who had tile most ex-
tensive business in the northern end of
Salem county and was widely known.
James Sherron bought, the business
stand i'll 1919 Of Michael Walker, admin
lstrator of Samuel Burden. Mr.. Burden
bought it of Adam LIarbeson in 1906.
That way the year South Broad Street
was laid out, being part of the road from
Pedricktown to the Forked Hickory.
Adam Harbeson bought the store prop
erty Of a quarter acre of Catharine Helms
Adam Harbeson was an immigrant from
Ireland and father of Elijah Harbeson
and a large family of children, some of
whom went West.
Cattarine Helms widow of Andrew
Helms owned 250 acres at the cove, the
most favorable inlet for the anchorage of
boats, hence the settlement was known
for nearly a century as Helms Cove. The
Hell meses undoubtedly built the first
store and started business there. Cath
arine Helms got the property from her
father-in-law, John Mounsen by will in
1853, and she willed it to her grand
daughter Catharine Hoover who married
Michael Walker. Thence it went "a
her sons, Robert and Francis P. Walker,
except what had been sold to different per.
sons for building purposes.
Mr.. Joseph G. Summerill still owns the
store property in which s. r. Leap & Son
conducts d branch store. Such are some
OF the annals of a quiet neighborhood,
where was a hustle OF business for a cen.
fury.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-01
OBITUARY
JOSEPHINE CURRIDEN

wife Of James Curriden, of Camden,
formerly OF Lower Penns Neck, was bur-
led in Emmanuel Church Yard on Mon
day. She died at her home in Camden
last Friday, aged 70 years. She was a
sister to William A. Sack.
CHARLES S. LAwSoN
of the best known citizens of Salem,
died last Sunday, aged 70 years. He had
been in poor health for a long time and
his death had been expected for several
weeks. For the past forty years he had
engaged in the undertaken business which
he sold to Walter virgins last winter.
During his career he officiated at oversix
thousand funerals.
He was a Democrat in politics and had
served his city as Recorder in 1861, Free
holder i'll 1868, and Mayor from 1878 to
1878 and from 1882 to 1886. His service
in office was so satisfactory that he had
been urged to take nominations for
county offices but declined. He took all
interest in til aepta-
sophs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-01
EDRICKTOWN.

Oct. 29,-Mrs. E. M. Black is spending
a week in WilliaE 3wn.
Mrs. Fannie Ho.scn is visiting in
Swedesboro.
Mrs. Walter Cunardv entertained a
party of friends at a phantom party on
on Tuesday.
Walter Williamson, Of Camden. spent
Sunday at the home Of II, H. Holton.
George Weatharby has bought Albert
Risner's farm at Centre Square tenanted
by Chas. Dennis.
Ellwood Holton, of National Park.
spent a few days of last week with his
aunt. Mrs. Amanda Shultz.
Chas. Sparks received a shower, of
seventy-five, post cards last Friday. his
twenty sixth birthday.
Miss Clara Murphy, of Wilmington,
visited Mrs. Mary T. Wagg last Thurs
day. af
Mrs. Nj. Boone, n. Frank Merrill and
daughter; 9f Frede a, Del, were guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Blocksom over
Sunday. w
The Willing Workers of the Baptist
Sunday School will hold a festival in
Red Mems Hall. on Saturday Nov. 2. All
the Goodies of the Season will be served
by the young ladies in a gracious man
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-01
adPoHts Id 81 Bio Warehouse

The Board ofeade in Wilmington
have 'b5eesiiaa agitating some months the
building of a wharf a. the river front
+! and the extension OF a trol line to it.
They hope to have a fefryat to run fire.
quent trips between the wFfand Penn's
Grove,
Added interest has BE- giving the
river front project TN the DUPONT
Powder Company will es an immense
bonded warehouse and II below it's
present pier OIL the Delare River at
Pigeon Point.
Plans for the new ~strrlre are now
being discussed between Inbers of the
firm and a prominent PhFgelphia archi-
tect.
The need of a bonded W; louse by the
big powder concern III Wlkngton is UNI
questioned. Many things ; needed in
the manufacture Of exploses but the
most important Ingredient Intro glycer-
inc which is imported into is country
and on which a heavy duty collected.
j Under present arrangement ship load
OF this material is brought to is country
by the duPonts and as no q e,Iant of
the big concern can take an ere careo
of the glycerine, a peddling sy n is re-
sorted to, a portion of the cao being
partly unDoaded there and the lat var
ious other points until the cal is de-
pleted. f.
The object of the bonded ehouse
Is 10 make wilmington a dis buting
point for the imported ingrediels used
in the manufacture of expiosiveswhic
will save the dupont Company c9sider-
able expense and at. the same tie in
crease the revenue OF the local ilstom
house. Whole shiploads of internal
would be unloaded there and tin re-
shipped to the various plants of IT, big
concern as the materials were neded.
This would be a great Accommodate to
the duPonts and at the same timesoe a
boomer for the benefit of WilmiI on's
proposed river front. A new pier .Suld
have to be erected OH which to bullCthe
warehouse and the proper depth OF witer
dredged around it to accommodate YES,
sells of heavy draught,
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-01
Election Next Tuesday

attho o~loction On Vovorhor s+h uam
"a y 'iio oiooViom WI ~-Nosenhper oeh eilere
f via pG sH non ooa.e ciFkeIs IN the
n hehu, VIZ DoGda.'S 81 S~upllean, FRO
n naoiSiG ahelp Eels' SOCIALIST.
0oI Tsnn% E g "a
cratic candidate for Ggs E"anG
G G,"e Eort ~ ponnhI;7s .. franz
~ = on p.o h;PPuoi anu Joilh u.
~a;mans oand;dato lhoepenueilt
OiyiAVn1 on WH
III HaioiI Sounly Wy htest Is Ior AS
eelnoiy ano ou.iosa' nue. IA. hidge-
way "a HooisVo"h' 'le
oaiuiu anu n. DuHy,
Grnue S.n,uo aG ~ pG ~ VI rem 5
49, y Ae 10 Vie Troiilol
'i9n D
~ @ 10 mas hlaue an
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-11-01
OF Interest To Fishermen

1t will be of interest to fishermen to
know that the old established business
and trade mark of the Golden Irish''
Gilling Irvine and Netting, so long con-
Quoted by John Summerill & Bro, of
South Penn's Grove, N. J., has been pur-
chased by Mrs. Hannah j. SummerilI,
widow of John Summerill, who has
appointed as her sole agents for the sale of
this celebrated brand, the old and reliable
firm of Uhler & English, 106 & los North
Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa, to
whom all orders and communications
should be addressed. with the assurance
that they will give the old customers OF
John Summerill & Bro, as well as any
new ones, prompt and courteous treat
ment.