davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-13

A UUMPRAR MADERA.-L0 Com
pGftSG Industrial de 6GntUFoe Csan Juan
Box 657) tisns On ClRBa dc pRimerR & pre-.
CLOS Bin Competenoia, IN complete Burtido
para construction de CRsaA MolduPaH de
EodoB tamafioH. TablilIss para peEEanas
Dsp6sitoB. San Juan fEonto 81 muGlIo
ndmaro 2. SantuFcs Stop "a. T0l6fonra
425 1890 %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-13

-HR TegTosado de Is isIa en donds CO.
tuvO en- aguntOs del HssviCiO, sl emplsado
del DspaFtsmento Consolidate, sefioV Ju
lie Calves OtsT0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-13
B0yRna6n.

DWVAWU40
M6dico IuBpsetoT DITTO. Sur. Ioforms
do Ia vista do inspection & Barrou.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-13
UJN SECRETO
De BELLEzA

En- ell siglopasado era ad-
miradO en- las mujeres, ell
que fueran delicadas. pail.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-13

En aaa impE1As q Wndo pspol Do
poIi6iaiso Visio0 6 82O0 lsI 50 kIoG uS
qutRtGI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-13

Belgrade, OctubTs 13-El pueblo re-
undo en- imponsnt0 maDifeltaci6n de pro-
teata contra AuntEis, ba quemAd0 On In
plaEs principal Ian bandsTaO auAtEiacas gus
aREsbRt6 De CaBRB PaEtioulnrG8 = del con8u'
lado. In exo,taei6n en- Ia ciudRd CO ex'
tEsordineEia poE hRbsrue EeOibido notioiRB
dc Ia fEontsER RaBtropOEvia, dando Cuenta
do cheques ocuFEidoB ALI. On dentaCA'
msnto do voluntAEioB ueEvioB = B0ldalOS
do infantsEfa de l0G aCantOnRmiOntog aus
triaco0, BoBtuvieron IN tiEot00 CON bRjRB de
Ambas pArtel sigusn EoOonCsntrfndous
foeTgAB por ambsa parties y 90 considers
diftCil svitRr una invasion en- Loo EOBpeoti'
vos teEFitoRiou.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-13

UN SECRETO
DE- BELLEZA !
En- ell siglop opasado era ad-
miradO en- las muieres, ell
que fueran delicadas, pali-
>0l das. languidas.
p ero aquella
moda va paso.
Lo que hoy dia
n cautiva d la ma
W@Hl. yoria de los
4lI hombres, es la
$Ak clase de bell leza
~ que solo da la
S 4 salud. Hoy la
M mujer debe te-
AVN ner ojos vivos,
IablOs rOjOs, mejillas co To-
radas. Es la sangre pulra,
RIGA, que da a los ojos Ia vi
vacidad y brillo; y que da q
los labiOs y mejillas sus sa-
nos colores. Es con las Pill
doras Rosadas del DR.. Wi
lliams que Sc llevan a las ve-
mas sangre nIeva, pura, rica.
La Srita. Librada Escamilla como
cida vecina de Acatlan, (Puebla),
Mexico, escribe "La gratitud me
obliga a hacer constar por Ia presente
el beneficiO que he Obtenido EN- mi
salud con el uso de las maravillosas
PfldOras Rosadas del DR.. Williams,
que tome para mi enferlnedad de de-
bilidad general y pObreza de sangre.
"Durante mi curaci6n con este tan
feliz como simple tratamiento, tuve
ocasiones de desconfiar de mi resta.
blecimiento, pero deseosa de hacer
una prueba leal de esta reputada me-
dicina, seguf comstante con ella "
gracias a 10 cual hoy me encuentro
saludable, bien fuerte para mis- que
uCbCS1SS y N4FOASAO4CS y LOGOlulSuNO
las Pildoras Rosadas del DR.. Williams
a todas las personals an6nicas y de-
biles."
DecidaseVd. hoy; empiece
hoy mismo la cura. Cada
d1a que pasa acentda la en-
fermedad; cada dia de cura-
ci0n adelanta ell retOrnO de
la salud. Todas las boticas
venden las
PhdOPaS
ROS0O0S
Dr.. Williams
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-13

das, Ianguldas.
p ero aquella
moda va paso.
Lo que hoy dia
cautiva d la ma
yoria de los
honbres, es la
clase de belleza
que solo dal la
salud. Hoy la
nujer debe te-
ner OiOs VivOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-13

Londrsu Octubrs 13.-EI TeprsBsDtsnto
gEiego hR paBRdo una nuts cfeial loH
podsres DignatREioG del tratAdo que TeBOl'
vic Ia question de CEstR, intaFOaand0 una
decision & las pretsnsioneB do Los cretsnBsB
que insiaten ahora On eI reRtAblsCimisnto
de 81 status. 81 gobisEnO gtiego mani
fsRta por medic do 90 TeprOB0ntEnt0 que
no pusde obligOr los cTstenEGs Rl FeBta'
blecimisntO do ~ BtEtuB legal. El gabine'
to ingI6B tomaEG tempo para ConteGtaF por
Bu pRFte Ia notR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-13
GRAN OCCASION
Sc REALIX Nm.

REALTzAN.
Toda las exteuca del eablecmieno de plomeria tuado
en- la calle de San Francisco nGmero 80.
Para infOrmes H. Kaplan apartado de ndm 1872
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-10-13

LondFeD, OCtubFO 13.-LR gran Comp8'
Rifa nnvisr0 "LloydD" ka CsIebrsdO una
reunion extrRoFdinREia do diroCtoFsB to
mRndo impoEtantss acusrdoB RsBpscto de
IAB nuevaB Cotiz1CionsB do BuB val0FeO, Sc
acoEd6 goAtOnsr una ootizSCi6n dsl tres
por oiento. El acueEdo do GBta smpRegR
10 eBtimR como una HeguVidad de que sl
ComisDzo de Ia guerra anglo-hlemRDa 90
afsCtuRr6 RntsU de GeiB meRsE. Hay huo-
tuRci6n en- Lon vRlorsR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Real estats toy Rsst:
.NlcV CHM ! /
September Rent isl

1900 per amino. bit w. franklin u. u I
rooms. s4 4 ss ~
$40 per anm.--No 400 q. Main 81; II II
$500 per anm.--No. 10 w. Main st.,,; i 4
$500 per AMMO. . N. Laurel 81; ~ ~
rooms. Possession August rs, Al
$3.50 per ann,.--2223 W. Grace ST; CONS lIs
$3.50 per amino. Dos Floyd AVG I'd n
rooms. fg8ssf - ssas
5000 per Mo. ~ W. Main st. 10
$40 per AMINO. 1903 Grovc Ave: sio
rooms. 81 se8i s s'a4sH5
$40 per anm.--No $40 s. Third 81: 70
$500 per ann. mo. ao7 Allen Ave. 8 rooms. Il
$500 Ps sI an n " 900 Allen Avs room.:
siss p ls anm.---ac. ioi =. Gary 81;
$3.50 par ammo. ~ e. Marshall al. Ill
$3.50 per AMMO. eis n. seventh ST. j; y &
$40 per AMINO. o2s w. Main 81. s. II
1T rooms. VA sssas
s4so per AMMO. ao5 N. wins 81 /: 5sl3
!. % rooms; no. water heat q !,
,4ao per ammo sssl Floyd Ave: ~
rooms. Possession at once. a ~ ss it,ssssl
1900 per anm.--No. 1000 w. Main Sc on
rooms.
$3.50 per ammo. 500 N. Tenth 81, ~
$3.50 per AMINO. s2s N. Eighth 81; II
$3.50 per Ammo. s1s NJ Eighth 81: ~
$500 per Ammo. 2soI d. starshalia 81. ID 4
rs rooms. rs n
$500 per ammo. ss1 N. First 81; 81
rooms. - ~ 5is sF3si Nh a. Il;
$500 per ammo. 1913 w. Main q. Il,
rooms. 4 81
$3.50 per ammo. Bo7 N. First: u rooms. \
~ ia
rooms. q ~ - s sssSss e
sa7o per ammo 1a41 W Cary 81.
rooms. - 80 st ssSs
sa7o per AMMO. 1905 ". cary 81: IA
rooms. ,sSss Si3,ss..SSsNsl
s27o per AMINO. 81 N. Tenth 81; sS
rooms. Possession at once Kay sss
5000 per nm--No. 10 8. Cherry 81. y: 10
rooms. ,.sF nm
5000 per anm.-511 S. Pine st.;Ns rooms
Possession at once. ~
$500 per AMINO. BOT s. Harrison Sc: u
rooms. Possession September q tn. 5s5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
FLATS

$40 per anm-''The Raleigh: g rooms d & I
hoor>. Possession Sept. 4. I 90ss sssss
$3.50 per anm.-"The Raleigh: Is rooms (2d
$500 per AMMO. assS ' ". e ;pae a.:
rooms ed nat). Possession sept. i,
$3.50 per AMINO. 2227s Nv. Grace Isl. !:
ro oos nao Possession Sept. l.
$500 per ammo. 25os w. Grace ST.. I:
room, rooms tist na.o; electric fights hot
$3.50 per anm-Grove Ave-. i beiwsen syca-
more and Strawberry list natl. Pose
$3.50 per ammo II, s. Third ST.; i room. IS
dst fat). Possession Sept. i. I sos as
$42o per AMINO. 115 s. Third ST.:
rooms Possession at once .s
$225 pcr AMINO. 419 w. Grace ST 81
rooms Possession Sept. I. 1908.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-21
oDsTo

February 19-Miss Kate Sickler en-.
~tertained friends from Chester last week.
Mrs. Enos Bee has returned a visit in
Alloway.
Last Sunday afternoon graduation Ex-
ercise were held at the M. E. Sunday
School, a class consisting OF Helen Guest
Tressa Jess, George Ogden, John Adams,
Raymond Edwards, Clark Corson,
Clarence Adams graduated from the
junior to the Intermediate departments
and received diplomas.
Washington's Birthday coming on
Saturday February 22d, the public was
closed on L~incoln's Birthday February
18th.
James Clawson was given a patty on
Friday evening by a number OF his
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hull, Of Philadel-
phia, have taken rooms at Rebecca
Borton's for the rest of the winter.
A number from here went to Sharp
town on Tuesday evening to attend the
Grange.
The Rev. William H. Clipman has
| resigned the pastorate of the Woodstown
| Baptist Church and accepted a call to the
Baptist Chnrcli OF Palmyra, to take effect
March 20.
Rev. G. R. Ogden, pastor of the Me-
thodist Episcopal church, has been asked
to return to the church another year.
On Monday evening a number OF
friends gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Borton to help them cele-
brate their 44th wedding anniversary.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coles, MIR. and Mrs. Levi Prlckett, Mr..
| and Mrs. Henry Richman, Mr.. and Mrs.
French Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
| Horner, MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Duell, Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. G. Richman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Borton, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Borton, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Flitcraft,
Mrs. Carrie Atkinson, Mrs. Fannie Rich
man Misses Mabel Borton Alice Moore,
Ethel Richman, Attic FIitcraft, Edith
Kiger, Bertha Richman, Edwin and
Charles Moore. ROSE.
John ID. Coles and his wife returned tc
Woodstown last Saturday from a town
in Virginia, where they went with the
intention of remaining permanently and
to engage in public b~usinesss. They have
come back to stay.
John Bishop, a prominent member III
the Society of Friends, was the recipient
Monday of a post card shower in honor
Of his seventy-ninth birthday.
One day last week a couple of freight
cars were pushed off the end of the sid
ing at the Cold Storage plant, completely
blocking the passage of wagons through
Grant street. Later in the Afternoon
they were removed by the wrecking crew
from Camden.
The friends of Martin Carney arr
pleased to see him out again after having
recovered IRON an operation in Jeffer
son hospital.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-21
Birthdayt PARTY

The friends and relatives of Mrs. John
English gave her a pleasant surprise in
honor OF her birthday Wednesday,
February 18th, She received several
presents, one of which was a nice rocker
and several post cards. After a cordial
welcome and pleasant conversation they
were invited to dining room where
a table was filled with a bountiful supply
of good things to which they all did
ample justice, after which they departed
wishing her many more happy birth
days.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John English, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
English, MIR and Mrs Emmett Pedrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. David English, Mr.. and
John q. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Jess, Mrs Michael Askins; Jr., Misses
Lizzie and Verna Jess Lottie Bishop,
Sarh Jess, Josephine Bishop, Messrs.
Joseph Armstrong, Jr., Alfred English
Geo. Jess, Robt. Phillips, Harry Dalbow,
Warren Pedrick, Calvin Phillips, Melvin
Bishop, Masters, Jos. Bishop and Roy
Jess. ONE THaRE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-21
Large Sale of
Personal Property

L VIII sell at public sale at my farm in
P~ENNSVILLE
IN the Township of Lower Penns Neck, on
FRIDAY, FEB. %, 1908
the following described stock and farming
utensils: s
HORSES and MULES 4HEAD-No.1 Ress is
yrs, old, bay stands Is hands, kind and gem
tie, fearless of all objects, good road mare and
VIII work IN any harness, and has been hook
Ga TO everything excepta cart. No 2 Frank.
Is a pay morse, a good animal to work, strong
ana able and willing to do anything. No3an
4 are a superior pair of blOcky mules, young
ana VIII work anywhere and are an extra
good team.
COWS and BULLS Is HEAD-9 head of
young dairy CowS-Haye never been grain fed
some with calf aud calves by their side 8 heif,
efS coming 2 years old, 3 bulls, one is a Hol-
steiH coming z years old, and is a nice one, 2
are Guernsey coming 2 years old. One good
brood sow.
HARNESS-Six sets of half-chafn harness. l
set light driving doubts harness, also light
bole lor a buggy or carriage and is a good one,
Sseis OF cart harness, one set is nearly new,
pfidleS' collars, lines, trace chains.
FARMING UTENSILS and WAGONS-3
plantation wagons, l has been used l year,
market. wagon, 2 carts, Owego wagon body,
Zsets sides and bottoms, hay rake, 8 sets hay
shelving, roller, sod cutter, 2 moving mach
ines, | nearly new, fan mill, grain drill. 6 two
horse plows 6 cultivators, 2 corn markers, 2
corn e%overers, sweet potato hitler and digger,
z good gang pl0ws, potato pillow. calf rack
new; neck yoke and strap, scoop and shOvels,
spades, rakes, smoothing harrow. 2stalk sleds,
scratch harrow, about go Flat Dutch cabbage,
refrigerator, about 300 bushels of good dry
corn, 20 lbs. to bushels.
CONDITIONS-at sale. Sale to commence
at IL O'Clock, noon, and will be positive as |
nave rented my farm and going to discontinue
farming. CLAYTON l. BATrFN
W.. j Casper Auct. 4
f. M.CARPENTER. Clerk 142l-2t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-21
EDRICKTOWN

Feb. 19-Emily Holeton moved to
Swedesboro OH Monday.
Mrs. Robert Tull and Miss Mary Girls
pen OF National Park visited during the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Sprin-
er.
Mrs. Abram Detwiler, of Camden, is
spending ten days with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Pedrick.
Mrs. S. R. Blockson is visiting relatives
in Magnolia and Frederick, Del.
Thos. Shoulders, of Barnegat, was a
visitor in town during the week.
A Flag Social will be held at the home
of Mrs. William Cunard by the men,
beers OF her Sunday School class ON Tues
day evening February 9th.
A Teddy Bear Social will be held by
the Junior League, on Washington's
Birthday FEBRUARY %, in Odd Fellows
hall.
Miss Daisy Baxter, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her sister Mrs. James Workman.
David Snyder moved OH Tuesday on
the Edward Green farm. Horace Justice
followed on Amos Justices farm, made
vacant by Synder.
VIM. Waters has leased the Ebenezer
Sparks near Auburn farm, now occupied
by Benz. Nixon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Black, of Swedesboro
if visiting her son DIR. E. M. Black.
Miss Ethel Hewitt and Mr.. James
Sparks were married in the M. E. par
songe on Sunday Evening February 16
by the Rev. j. w. Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sparks will begin house keeping in Mrs.
Mary Wages house, Horace Sparks
having rented VIM. Waters house.
At the Fourth Quarterly Conference
held on wednesday evening the Rev. J.
E. Shaw was unanimously invited to re-
turn to this charge for the second year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-21
A Surprise

Mrs. Joseph Paullin was given a
pleasant surprise Oh the 18th. Those
present to enjoy the social occasion were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Paullin, Mr. and Mrs.
Vim Stiles, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Sparks, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Holiday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry ]. Blohm, MIR. and Mrs.
Harry L. Blohm, Mr.. and Samuel M.
Hunt, Mr.. and Eli zanes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Holdcraft, Mrs. Emma Peterson,
Mrs. Herman Broadbeck and children,
of Camden; Mrs. G. A. -Paullin, David
Paullin, Lillian Zanes, Florence Mitchell,
Anna Cook, Carolyn Stiles, Phoebe Hold
craft, George Cook. Harry Paullin,
Milton Mitchell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-21
SHERIFF'S SALE

IN CHANCERX OF NEW JERSEY.
Complainant, Fl. Fa.
Anna r. Barber, ct mar,
ct al, Defendants
%Returnable May Term, A. d. 1908.
diiecled and delivered, l will sell at public
veudue, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 21st, 1908
in front of the Court House, in the city of Sa-
lem, N. j., between the hours of IL and s
O'Clock in the afternoon, to wit, at ?. NJ.
All that certain piece OF land and premises
hereinafter particularly described, situated in
the Borough of Penn's Grove, in the county
ed as follows:
Beginning in the middle of Pitman str eet at
the corner of the lot which Charles E. and
Anna r. Barber sold to John George Max and
runs ~ South ~forty-seven degrees and four
minutes West one hundred and thirty-fiYe feet
eleven and One-half along MaX'S lot to a stone
~ North forty two degrees and thirty six
minutes West fifty feet to a stone: (3) North
fOrty-seven degrees and four minutes East
one hundred and thirty-SiX feet three and a
half inches to the middle of Pitman street; (4)
South forty two degrees and ffty-six minutes
East fifty feet to the place of beginning. Con
tanning within said bounds 6S06 square feet
of land which Asa G. Turner and wife convey
ed to Anna r: Barber, wife of Charles E. Bar
Der, by deed dated July "a, 1906, which deed is
recorded in the Clerks Office of the county of
Salem in Book No, 81 of Deeds, page l59.
COLLINS B. ALLEN
W. I. Hilliard, Solicitor. Sheriff
Dated Sheriff's office, Feb Is, 1908 2-2l.5 st
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-21
PENIS Grove Orange Organized

About a hundred persons gathered in
Odd Fellows Hall last Saturday afternoon
to listen to the address given by George
W.. F.. Gaunt, of Mullica Hill, explaining
the objects and benefits of the grange.
There were several grangers from Woods
town and Mr.. Flitcraft told of the low
insurance which the grangers have thru
their organization.
Wilbert F. Sailor wastemporary chair
manand James B. Summerill, secretary.
F%orty-tWo names of farmers were taken
to be charter members. The next meet
ing will be held in Odd Fellows Hall,
next Saturday afternoon, 29th, when
more charter members will be received
and a banquet served to the members
and visitors. State Master Gaunt will
be present to do the installing OF men,
beers and officers. 1t is hoped to get more
than a hundred members.
PENIS Grove had a large Grange about
1874. j. Ford Thompson has a constitu-
ton and by laws of that grange.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-21
Little Miss Edna Croft Surprised

Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Croft delightfully."-
surprised their daughter Edna, Oh Sat-
urday evening by inviting a number OF
little friends to make merry on her sixth
birthday. The little folks had a jolly
time playing games and with music and
singing. Many pretty little gifts and
cards were received and after being en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Croft the
little folks returned home wishing Edna
many more happy birthdays. Those
present were Miss Edna Croft, Sadie
Shoemaker, Ruth Blohm, Edna Ball,
Emily Pedrick, Elnora Pearson, Daisy
Croft, Sarah Sparks, Grace English, Elsie
Sparks, Matte Borden, Olive Mattson,
B'acnhe Shoemaker, Pearl Croft, Masters,
Edwin Higgins, Morris Carter, Fenton
Croft, Joseph Pedrick, George Mattson,
Frank Shoemaker, Alvin Croft, Lee
Sparks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-21
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts Ard DOings Of
Good People You Know

Miss Nettie Sparks teacher at Earmers-
Vile, was home over Sunday.
Miss Virgie Armstrong, OF Pennsville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chester Tuft.
Miss Mary Firestone has returned home
after spending two weeks in Wilmington.
Miss Reba Shourds, teacher at Pleasant
Vile, spent from Friday until Monday at
home.
Capt Henry Mckee returned home on
Monday after spending a week at WASH
ington, D. c.
Mrs. Charles Richie and daughter
Anna, OF Philadelphia, are visiting rela-
tives in Penn's Grove this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Justice were
over-Sunday visitors with their son,
Frank G. Justice at Glenside, Pa.
Robert Ii. Nicholson who has been in
U. S. Navy for eighteen years, spent
last Saturday with his twin-sister, Mrs.
Anna H. Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Jessup, and
son Paul of Woodbury., spent Sunday and
Monday with MIR. and Mrs. Elmer E..
Shoemaker.
Miss Anna P. Shoemaker, Of the Tren-
ton Normal School, spent from Thursday
until Monday with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Elmer Shoemaker.
Albert L. Strengthen. of Philadelphia,
was in Penn's Grove on Tuesday which
wa a holiday in Philadelphia when tie
municipal election was held.
Mrs. William G. Slaugh, of Philadel-
p Tia, has been visiting her parents, Mr..
a Id Mrs. Harry Kille. She sang in st.
Pauls Church Wednesday evening.
Mr.. John Borden and his niece Miss
Margaret Borden daughter OF late the Nor
ris Borden, OF Philadelphia, spent Tues
day with their cousin, Mrs. William Mat
lack.
r. f. Willis arrived home on Monday
after spending three weeks at Pinehurst,
n. c., and among the lumber mills Of
South Carolina. He had an enjoyable
trip which greatly benefited his health.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-21
A Valentine Social.

Miss Ida Craig entertained a number OF
young friends at a valentine social last Fri
day evening at the home of her uncle
George H. ElkintoD, Esq. The evening
was enjoyably spent with various games.
The dining room was prettily decorated
with red paper and in the centre of the
dining table was a large red heart with
several red candles around it, and valentine
favors as place cards. Those present were:
Misses Ida Mattson, Helen Munyan, AL
freda Leslie, Anna Layton, Mary Disbrow,
Masters, Paul Kidd, Willard Hare,
Powers Layton, Fred Craig, Powell Craig,
and Joseph Craig.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-21
Birthday PARTY

The friends OF "Aunt Mary" Torton
called on her last Tuesday 18th to remind
her of her SOth birthday. After doing
justice to the good things Of the season
and wishing "Aunt" Mary many more
happy birthdays the guests left for their
many homes well pleased with the event.
"Aunt" Mary received a shower of post
cards and other birthday gifts.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
D. Torton, Mr.. ard Mrs. jas. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clias. Wentzell, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. V. Layton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. V. Dalbow,
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Ford Thompson, Mr.,
and Mrs. John Gaventa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Leap, Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. M
Summerill, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Sailor,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Summerill, Mrs.
Rebecca Black, Mrs. James d. Torton,
r. j. Smith, Elizabeth Wentzell, Abbie
Wilson and son, Mrs. Harry Kille, Bess.
lie Slaugh, Clara Sparks, Laura Layton,
Debora Hillman, Miss Lena Johnson,
Mrs. Whitsell and Anna Norton, Ethel
Stanton, Hilda Gaventa, Ella Sparks,
Anna Whitsell, Rebecca Summerill
Mildred Johnson. Mrs. John Sailor
Edwin Stanton, Clarence Wilson.
One There
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-21
EpwOrth League Social

The Epworth League of Emmanuel
Church gave their annual valentine
social Friday evening in the reception
room OF the church. A pleasing pro-
gram consisted Of violin selections, solos,
piano selections and readings. The
amusing feature of the evening was three
young girls representing the Maids of
Lee. They were dressed in white wear
ing pink sunbonnets. As the first verse
OF the poem was read they faced the
audience and by gestures acted out the
sentimental lines. They could afford TO
wait. At the beginning OF the reading
of the last verse they put their hands
behind them and turned around,
revealing false faces with curls and
spectales in the backs of the bonnets.
They have grown into old maids waiting
and are now "just as willing as willing can
be, II man, can have the one, or two or
the three" Moral, a bird in the hand
is worth two in the bush.
$3.50 were cleared by the sale of re.
freshments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-21
AUBURN

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Roberts have re-
turned from a visit in Penn's Grove,
Miss Irma Turner, of Philadelphia, re-
Gently visited friends here.
M. P. White is reported improved.
Harry Mattson, of Absecon, has been
visiting his mother, Mrs Harriet Mattson.
John Hutchinson, of Pennsville. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Nixon.
The ice houses we're filled last week
with five to seven inch ice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-02-21
A Birthday Surprise

Mrs. John Cook was given a pleasant
surprise by friends and neighbors on the
9TH. Those present to enjoy the social
event were Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Zanes, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. 2. Sparks, Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph Hold
craft, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Paullin, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Munyan, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gaventa, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Peterson,
Misses Lillian Zane, Phoebe Holdclaft,
Tena Munyan, Florence Mitchell, Mabel
Mitchell, Myrtle Mitchell Anna Cook,
George Cook, Mathew Mitchell, Maurice
Paullin, Harry Pauilin John Muhyan,
John Munyan, Milton Mitchell.