davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-05

Entire group. 699 deg. III in.
At the local Office of the U. s..
Weather Bureau in Honolulu, the
barometer was considerably above the
normal on the first four days of the
week. The weather was generally
partly cloudy, with SO inch of rainfall,
81 less than the normal, and Il more
than during the preceding week. The
maximum temperature was so deg,
minimum 50 deg, and mean 1874 deg,
rs deg. above the normal, and Ia deg.
higher than last weeks. The mean
relative humidity was 1873 per cent.
and the prevailing wind direction East
with an average hourly velocity Of 10
miles.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-05

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-05
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Last quarter of the moon March s.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
5u minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of I57
degrees thirty minutes The time vhis-
tie blows at 1880 NJ, which is the
same as Greenwich, hours 0 minutes.
sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-05
FURNISHED

Waikiki Beach for three months,
per month ...............
Large residence for Ole or two
years, per month ............. L
Lunalilo Street ..........
Prospect Street ...........
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-05
FOR RENT OR LEASE

Premises on Kamehameha Nv. Road
kallhi, formerly the homestead OF Tho
late W. Fl. Cummings. Area 2.2s
acres. There is large dwelling. ser.
wants quarters, stable and barn on
the premises. The property is laid
out with orange and other fruit tree,
An ldeal suburban home. Apply at
once Estate of James Campbell.
1904 81 Merchant Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-05
LOST

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING.
Honolulu's only up-to-date fre-proof
building; rent includes electric light.
not and cold water and janitor SER
vice. Apply the Won Hamm-Y Young
Co, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-05
professional! Cards
MUSIC.
PHYSICIANS

DR.. &cLENNAN - Corner Beretania
and Richards streets. Phone Main
22s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-05
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu. Monday, March 4. 1907.

.s ssl'f TpIv.l. bid Ask.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-05
BORN.
INGRAM

iNGRAM-At Honolulu, March 3. 1907
10 the Wife of Capt. r. E. Ingram
10th Infantry, a daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-05
Weekly VelI1e[ Bulletin.
For the Week Ended March 2, 1907.
Honolulu, T. H., March 4, 1907.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Rainfall in amounts ranging from
1.35 to 4.73 inches occurred in the Hilo
district of Hawaii. the Hamakualoa
and Hamakuapoko districts of Maui,
and the Koolau and Puma districts OF
Kauai, and from 4.06 to SIS inches in
the Koolau district of Maui. At the
several stations of the remaining dis
triets of the section the rainfall gen.
orally amounted to less than LOO inch.
At stations having a record of ten or
more years, the total rainfall was be-
low the average for the week at all
stations on Hawaii, at all stations in
the Koolauloa, Koolaupoko and Homo
lulu districts of Oahu, and in the Koo-
lau and eastern portion of the Kona
district of Kauai. The greatest defi.i-
encies occurred in the interior Of the
Kohala, and in the Hamakua, Hilo and
Puma districts of Hawaii, where they
ranged from lbs to --2.75 inches,-
excepting II inch at Hakalau,-and
--1.26 inches at Waimanalo, Oahu. At
the remaining stations the departures
ranged from $50 to -r.47 inch.
In the Hamskualoa and Hamakua-
poke districts of Maui the rainfall was
in excess of the amount for the pre-
ceding week -f198 to -r4.15 inches,
F1.13 inches in the southern portion
Of the Koolaupoko district of Oahu,
and F1.33 inches in the KooIau and
1-1.21 inches in the western portion of
the Kona district of Kauai. In the
southern portion of the Kohala, the
Hamakua, the northern and southern
portions of the Hilo, and in the Puma
districts of Hawaii the rainfall was
less than during the preceding week,
LIS to -3.42 inches.
Heavy rains occurred in the eastern
portion of Hawaii on the 26th, and at
scattered stations on the 18th and 9th;
in southeastern Maui on the 10Th and
9th, and in eastern Kauai on the 1st.
The mean temperature for the week
was higher than that of the preceding
week at the great majority of the sta
lions in the section, and generally from
lilo deg. to -f2.5 deg.
The following table shows the week.
ly averages of temperature and rain-.I
fall for the principal islands and for
the group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-05
J. H. SCHNAcK.
1s7 Merchant Street.
REAL ESTATE AND RENrArs
FOR SALE

rOh SALE.
new home adjoining Kameha-
meha Schools ........ s,onn
A new home close to town. liza
A home large lott on Young 81
town side OF Thomas Square ,,s.
haimuki lots close to car line:
cheap and on easy terms.
Lot (9290 so. ft.) near KapahuIu
road; good soil and clear Of
rocks ....................... rEa
large, well-drained town LOT. a
fine warehouse or tenement site
S-4 acre lot, well improved. ON
Beretania street; netting Is DER
cent. now, with chance of in
crease,
Sd acre lot. cleared ana fenced
on Kapahulu road .. ers
oesioes number OF other good In
vestments.
FOR RENT. cheaply. some clean ana
modern cottages.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-29
The ULRICA RESUMES TRIPS.
She Been Repaired and Painted.

The Steamer Ulrica resumed her trips
between Penn's Grove and Wilmington
Oh Thursday. See time table in another
column.
Since she stopped just before New
Years she has been thoroughly over
hauled, repaired and reprinted under the
direction of manager George w. Lackey,
and presents a fine appearance.
The steamer has been fitted with new
guard rails ard new beams throughout.
The latter gives stability to the vessel.
The paint has been burned and scraped
off and two coats of new paint applied,
white with Pennsylvania red trimmings,
and the decks OF lead color, while the tar
paulins over the boat are painted in ochre.
New rails have been placed about the
waist and new stanchions erected. The
hurricane deck has a complete l~ife-saving
apparatus, with RATS and boats, while be-
meath the seats are new belts. The sa-
loon deck, with new carpets and furnish
ings, present an inviting appearance.
The radiators are prettily gilded. The
smoking room on the main deck has been
vanished and looks like a new place.
The steamer is in charge of Captain
William Grace, as master. He was with
the Wilson Line last year and is a we'll
known mariner, and for years was OH the
Ericsson Line of steamers. Edwad Whit.
taker of Penn's Grove is the mate. He
was with the boat last season. Sherman
Bristow, the engineer, has been on the
line for IL years, and his brother, George
Bristow, has been the steward Of the yes
sci for several years. The restaurant this
season will be the finest the vessel ever
had.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-29
Removals.

Thefo were few movings in PENIS
Grove this year. John Albert Fisher
moved into the Thomas Dolbow house
which has been occupied by Gabriel V.
Dolbow for thirty-four years.
Mr.. Dolbow moved into his new house
Q South Broad Street some weeks ago,
but will retain the use of the barns and
meadow at his former residence.
Samuel Worrell has moved to Elmer.
Robert w. Bevis has moved from
Penn's Grove to John M. Bevis's house at
the cross roads and will do the farming
for his father.
There were few changes in the Town
ship among the farmers.
Charlton Phillips moved from Chris
tiana s. Wright's farm near Wright
School House to his new house in PENIS
Grove. Elwood Holeton succeeds Phillips
on the farm. Charles Armstrong moved
back to Lower PENIS Neck, and George
Reed succeeds him on the James A. Black
farm. Elmer Dubois followed Reed on
the James Dubois farm. Frank Swift
followed Elmer Dubois in Kezia Layton's
farm house, because no farmer wanted the
farm. Edward M. Summerill will till
some of the farm. Archer Dolbow NOV
ed onto the Henry Lloyd farm near Frog
town. Thomas Norton followed him on
the Atwood farm, near Wiley School
House. Samuel Ecret followed Mr.. Nor,
ton on the dupont farm.
John Flanagan moved onto Judge G. H,
Sinnickson's farm in Lower Penns Neck.
John Nipe followed him on Charles and
Joseph Divers farm.
Charles B. Humphreys moved onto
John L. Wright's farm at Eagleton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-29
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
An Old House Burned.

The house on the Chrissie Vanneman
farm owned by S%edgewick R. Strengthen
was burned down about 10 o'clock OH
Wednesday night of last week. Charles
B. Humphreys who had lived there last
year moved out the day previous and
Mr.. Strengthen was there that day.
The fire appeared first in the upper
story, near the chimney.
There was $500 insurance on the house
i'll the Camden Fire Association.
1t was an old log house which had been
weather boarded and was probably the
oldest and last remaining log house in
the Township. For a century the farm
has been known as the "Chrissie Vanne-
man farm" and was in the Vanneman
family and their descendants for 200 years,
being part of the tract laid off to the Van
m family, in 1852 when the English
took possession. The Van Nemans were
among the original Swedish and Dutch
settlers along the Delaware.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-29
PEDRIcKTOwN.

Mrs. Harry Green and daughter have
| returned from a visit in Ashland.
Mrs. S. r. Blocksom spent the latter
| part of the week in Philadelphia.
A son vas recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kelley.
Miss Ethel Hewitt has returned from a
ten days visit in Philadelhia.
The NJ. Z. Sunday School is preparing
the Special Easter program easter
Chords" to be given in the Church next
Sunday Evening.
A public reception will be given the
| new pastor of the M. E. Church, Rev. J.
E. Shaw, in the parsonage this Thursday
afternoon and evening. Rev. Mr.. Shaw
comes from Midtown IN Middlesex Coun-
tv. 1t is with regret that we part with
our former pastor, Rev. S. K. Moore, who
goes to Kaighn's Avenue, Camden.
Mrs. Edna K. Lynn of Norfolk, Va, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. John Jordan
for a time.
Mrs. Edith Tull is assisting her mother
Mrs. Isaac Pedrick in the millinery bus
mess.
Miss Mary Crispen of National Park,
spent part OF last week with Mrs. Harvey
Springer.
Mrs. Pedrick has leased the John
O'Burke farm that was recently bought
at public sale by Thomas Lane.
miss Bessie Carney is a victim of the
humps.
Mrs. Mary Gates has returned after a
lengthy visit in Millville.
ttJoseph Hampton and wife, OF Penns-
Vile, were Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hampton.
Harry Munyan has moved into the
Hannah Lester property OIL Cherry st.
Mrs. Frank Gates spent part of this
week in Camden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-29
A Surprise.

Albert SumnIerill was given a surprise
visit on Wednesday evening when about
fifty persons called at lis spacious home
and had a happy social and the young
folks had a merry time. Games and re-
freshments were enjoyed.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew l.. Kidd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert F. Sailor, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Leap, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Summerill,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry &. Justice, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Summerill, Misses Matilda
Cook, Florence Strengthen, Emma Justice,
Emma, Hannah and Sarah Summerill,
Maria Norton, Ida Holdcraft, Edna Elan
egan, Mary Sparks, Florence Trumbull,
Alice Trumbull, Bessie Park, Sarah JUS
tice, Anna Perry, Florence Justice, May
Hurff, Deborah Justice, Theresa Justice,
Lois Pidgeon, Anna Christensen, Grace
Walters, Grace Kidd and Edna Sum-
merrill.
Messers. Robert Roney, Harvey Sparks,
Wilbur Richards, Bert Gaventa, Horace
Justice, Frank Turner, Albert William
son, Raymond Hunt, Clark Horner, Wal
ter Norton, Richard Justice, Grover
Justice, Albert Risner, Harry Cawley,
Samuel Patterson, William Rhode,
William Murphy, Joseph S. Flanagan,
Harvey Justice, John Sailor, Irving
Wright and Milton Leap.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-29
School Notes

The Penn's Grove Board of Education
organized on Monday evening by elect
ing the following officers:
President, Fred. A. Gentieu.
Vice President, John W. Trumbull,
Secretary, G. W. Cable.
COMMITTEES
Education, HI. j. Blohm, w. P. Denny.
Finance, j. w. Trumbull, w. C. En-
glish.
Property, S.. Cunningham, S. r. Bowen.
Parents and guardians are hereby no.
tilted that if they have children five year
old or over, who have never attended
school, please see that they will present
themselves during the five days in April.
Mrs. Emma Gill, of Bridgeport, is fill
ing the vacancy in the Grammar room
caused by the resignation of Mrs. Anna
Ballinger. nee Mattson.
The Board of Education of Upper
Penns Neck Township organized on Tues.
day evening by e~lecting the following fiji.
GERS:
! President, Wilbert F. Sailor;
Vice President, John B. Clark;
Clerk, John b. Layton.
John Nipe has been appointed a mem.
Der of the Board of Education to fill the
vacancy by VIM. Stobbe's resignation
Ella Seagraves, of Woodstown, has bee,
elected teacher for Wiley School to fl
the vacancy caused by Arthur Aver
resignation,
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-29
Commjssary Raided

The commissary near Forked Hickory
| where the Italian Oh duPont's pipe line
| board, was raided and the keeper +
| Dejoarke arrested by Constables Carney
| anu Waddington, of Salem, and Marsha
| j. A. Fisher, on Tuesday and arranged
| before 4. f. Shannon, Esq, for selling
! liquors. Several half barrels OF beer and
! some whiskey were found. States Attor-
| ney j. f. S~inliickson conducted the
| prosecuted, and Dejoarke was committed
to Jail in default OF $500 bail to be tried at
April term of court.
Deioarke sent word to Dominic Paran-
zina, head of the Philadelphia firm, and
he was arrested and sent to jail in default
of $500 bail OH his arrival i'll Penn's
Grove, on Tuesday evening. He was re-
leased on Thursday, Frank Sweeten going
his bail.
The Italians workman are sent from
Philadelphia by all employment agency
to work for Sweeten 4 Co., the CON-
tractors, who are building the pipe line
to convey water from the old Dancer
mill pond to Carney Point Smokless
Powder Works. The workmen are board
ed by a Philadelphia firm who put a maj
in charge to supply them with all
provisions, including beer, which is con-
sidered part Of their food, as much so as
the German does or the Frenchman CON
siders wine. Each workman is given a
card calling for 81 or 50, and When he
gets his food the amount is punched o.
the card. When the card is all punched
is is sent to the Philadelphia firm who
transfer it to Sweeten & Co. and the
nottingham is charged with his board
bill, and the balance due the man is paid
him thru the Philadelphia firm. No
money is passed, except as the commits
sary keeper may sell on his w respon-
sibility,
Some natives have paid workmen for
beer got OF Their card and a boy who fire.
quented there has been made drunk.
Some discharged workmen were leading
witnesses in the case.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-29
Borough Council

A regular meeting of the Mayor and
Council was held Tuesday evening with
Mayor Torton presiding. Councilmel
Denny. Jordan, Morgan and Long were
present. BESIDES the bills for work on
roads, bills for poultry killed belonging
to c.. G.. Iurner. 81 and Emma Broadway,
So, were ordered paid.
A eport was received from the COM
mittee which met a committee OF tile
| Fire Company recommending that the
| Council present to Liberty Fire Go. the
hose and other equipments that was pur-
| chased by the Borough Council and now
| in possession of said Company AS property
| of the said Company as long Company
| exists and said Company to give receipt
for same.
That the Fire Co make up a list OF
| equipment needed, cost OF same not to
/ exceed the balance IN Borough Treasurer
for fire purposes. and if said lists is COLI
frmed by Council the equipments ba
purchased by the Fire Committee OF the
Council acting with a committee from
said Fire Company and that the bills Tor
same be paid bv Borough Council from
money now on hand for that purpose.
The report was referred to the Borough
Solicitor to see whether it was i'll legal
form as there were doubts about whether
the fire apparatus should be declared las
property OF the Company"
Mayor Torton reported that he had re-
ceived a letter from Solicitor Fogg stating
that he had consulted j. A. Higgins IN
regards to the water contract ana the
Penn's Grove Water Supply Company,
had agreed to settle with two months ana
interest off the bill, that if the Borough
had expert testimony the Borough
might do better. Ifnot it might lose. No
action wrs taken.
On.motion it was ordered that when a
person furnishes material to improve the
street along his property that the Borough
pay for carting 1T. i,
&. C. Turner was present and spoke of
the nuisance OF cars drilling and lett
standing for sometime at Harmony Street
crossing, also of the annoyance OF the con-
tinuous ringing OF the electric bells. On
motion the clerk was instructed TO write
to the Solicitor and ask what course to
pursue to have the nuisance abated; also
concerning the matter OF powder cars lett
standing near the center OF the Borough.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-29
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The whereabouts AndDoings OF
Good People You Know.

Frank d. Munyan arrived home from
Georgetown, S. c., on Thursday.
DR.. Clinton Strengthen, of Matawan, is
visiting his grandfather John L. Burden
Mrs. Israel Dolbow spent Monday and
Tuesday with her daughter in Philadel-
pbia.
Rev. r. B. Stephenson and family left
for his new charge i'll Bridgeton on
Thursday.
Prof. Charles D. Raine and wife are
over-Easter visitors with Mayor and Mrs.
j.. d. Torton.
Miss Mary Preston has returned home
after spending two weeks i'll Wildwood
among friends.
Thomas j. Cook and family attended
the funeral of George ?. Dolbow at Aura
on Wednesday.
County Superintendent j. A. Wentz-
ell, of Elmer, visited PENIS Grove
schools last Friday.
Rev. J. w. Gamble, the new pastor at
| St. Paul's Church was greeted by large
congregations last Sunday.
! Rev. J. Tushingham, of Camden, was
was in Penn's Grove over Tuesday night
renewing old acquaintance.
Mrs. R. F. Willis and son returned
home on Tuesday after spending a week
with her parents at Cranbury.
Amos G. Justice who has been con-
fined to his home with his sore ankle is
able to be put doors OH crutches,
Mrs. Mary Taylor. of Scranton, Pa ,
and Mrs. William Moran, of Ocean Grove.
are visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson.
Miss Anna DaIbow, of Philadelphia,
was an oveT->unday visitor with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Dolbow,
Jr.
Mrs. Oliver Adams, OF Wilmington, IS
spending the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph B. Curriden, at the
Cove.
Rev. J. Ward Gamble and family ar
rived ON Thursday afternoon and were
given a reception by the members OF St.
Paul's Church.
Congressman II. G. Loudenslager, who
received word of the death of his son, at
1IlIlludu AIlllC WIN bPOohCi
party, arrived home last Friday night.
William j. Semple is able to be about
again after being confined to the bed
With the grippe. Harry Semple has
just recovered from a severe case OF
pneumonia.
A number of friends gave Mrs. j. p
Hayes a honse warming on the 10th:
They brought baskets well filled and
spreak a s%umptuous supper which was
enjoyed by all.
Harry Rhodes, OF Pittstown, Pa, was
in Penn's Grove this week visiting En-
nest Bright, who is recovering from his
severe attack of rheumatism, so he is
able to be about the house.
Harold higgins, who has been the
chemist with the N. j. Zinc Co. at Frank
lin Furnace, N. j., the past five years is
spending the week at home, having re-
signed his position. He expects to leave
mex week for Ryholite, Nevada, where
he will engage in mining engineering
with Blicker Wheeler, of New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-03-29
WooDSToWN.

March 2O@At the School meeting Ste
phen McAllister and Edward Richardson
were reelected members of the Board OF
Education, and j. Nj. C.4Richman was
elected to succeed A. d. Borton. $45OC
was voted to be raised in Woodstown.
Pilesgrove district.
Renters are having a hard time to get
houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colson and their
friends are rejoicing over a visit Of the
stork.
Oscar NJ. Reeve, lately employed by
Edward Bassett, has secured a position at
Gibbstown.
Lew S. Prickett is having the Reeves
house OIL Bowen Avenue, which he re-
Gently purchased, fitted up with electric
lights.
Among the new books recently ~receiv-
ed at the P~ilesgrove Library is Winston
ChurchilPs latest novel, "Conistan"
is illustrated through by Florence Schoyel
Shinn. Mrs. Shinn has received a num-
Der of comments on this work by the
leading newspapers and magazines.
Paul Davis reached his eightieth birth
day on the 18th and his friends gave
him a post card shower. A very cordial
letter was received srOm Rev. A. H. Eber-
hardt, of Clayton, a former pastor of the
Woodstown NJ, E. Church.
Easter music is beil.g rehearsed by the
church choirs.
Even after a Mrs. she may discover
that things go amiss.
The recital by Miss Helen Borton, in
Bacon Academy, last Saturday evening,
was enjoyed by a large audience. The
reading by Miss Borton and her friend,
Miss E. VanHorn, of Chicago, were great
ly enjoyed, and, evidenced culture and
proficiency. Mr.. G. A. Forte, of New
York, was the solist and his singing was
equally worthy OF complimentary men
ton.
Miss Louie Yourinson, who teaches at
the Laurel Hill School, was given a sur
prise Saturday evening by her pupils in
honor of her nineteenth birthday. The
little folks enjoyed a delightful evening
with their teacher of whom they are
fond.
DIR. and Mrs. S. l. Callahan spent
Thursday and Friday in Pennsville with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. l. Callahan.
While playing at a table in the home
of Edward Buzby Tuesday night children
upset a lighted lamp. The carpet and
furniture were set IN fire, but prompt
action OF Mr.. Buzby and some neighbors
saved the house from destruction. The
furniture was badly damaged.
The meeting of the Piiesgrove-Woods-
town Historical Society will be held in
the library Rooms, Woodstown, on
Thursday evening March %, at 7.45
LARGEST, stock of wagons in South Jersey
at Joseph S. Blacks, Sharptown, Nj, 13-5-tf