davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-18
February Furniture Values

Great reductions in Davenport Beds, full size davenport beds heavy oak frames, fine polish, gate ends, making a full size bed with access to box be- heath for storage of bedding, full spring edge, upholstered with Spanish leather coverings, regular $35.00 value. Mill End Sale Price. only. .$24.75 Stirring Sale of Fine Beds
 More than 50 styles of enamel beds that must be sold in this sale. With that aim in view we have reduced the price | to cost and less. $500 Bed good, heavy construction. Mill End Price, to close out ..... ...'....... %o.4o s7.50 Bed good heavy construction and a neat continuous head and foot. A bed to suit the most fastidious buyer Mill End Price, to close ......... .$4.0s s1o.oO Bed, good, heavy construction tion, green and white and blue and white. Mill End Price, to close. .&7.49 Bed Springs and Mattresses Reduced Tn This Sale
 Our $2.0O Bed Springs in plain and fold ing. Mill End Price, only. .,.... $1.5O Our s4.00 Bed Springs positively the best spiral spring on the market, guar anteed for five years. Mill End
 Our s5 .oO F'orty-pound Cotton Mattress.
 filled entirely with long staple cotton. full size, weight 40 lbs. and heavy ticking is the material used for cov- ering. Mill End ............. $s.o0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-18

of Jesus can wash away the sin of the world.
 We owe it to the missionary that he has shown that a divine king is ruling over human society. Their efforts have brought results only explainable by the presence of God, who spoke to the prophets He has preserved a religion that will not compromise with anyone, but presents a bold front to go forth and conquer.
 He has kept before the world the in- spiraton of a great ideal, a dauntless courage, a great unselfshness, willing to lay down anything in the name of Jesus Christ. He has sat down in front of whole world of men and dauntlessly faced the task
 Last of all, the missionary enterprise is leading the church onto unity show ing to us all how vastly greater are the things in which we agree It shows how much more they outweigh the petty things that still keep us asunder.
 Tn the heather lands the missionary has eliminated denominationalism. Are the influences of organism to be superior to the influences of Christianity? The mis- sionary enterprise is leading steadily the great scattered armies into one to the time when they shall join and march against the world.
 Unity In Freedom.
 .It is wonderful how your heart gets knit to a man when you try to help him and be a brother to him. There is no unity except in freedom and tolerance. This is what the missionary is preaching-love and unity as against hate and discord.''
 In discussing the hate which the mis- sionary has had to overcome, MT. Sper said:
 ''The great Asiatic world has it's long bill of grievances against the Christendom of the west, a chasm which Is being bridged over with the love of Christ The only thing to save the world from a more terrible strife than it has ever known is the fact that the missionary has taught unity in religion, love, baptism" Re ferring to the reward which will inevit ably be theirs. he said Tn that day His most joyful word shall be spoken, We'll done. good and faithful servant, by thee l wrought this
 MT. Spier closed the session with a prayer for inspiration and the birth of the spirit in mems lives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-18

Announcement is made of the sale of the plant of the American Bolt Works located at East Birmingham to the Ora ham Bolt and Nut company of Pittsburg. While the amount involved has not yet been made public the deal is of great sig nificance in Birmingham the East Bir- mingham plant is the largest of its kind in the district.
 The Graham Bolt and Nut company of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-18

Startling Clean Up of LinoIeum

Startling Clean Up of LinoIeum
 75c, yards wide, large assortment of tile. wood and geometrical patterns. value 75c. Mill End Price, per yard 45c Pillows, Blankets and Comforts So extraordinary are these values, so astoundingly low are the prices, that you will find it to be a great advant- age to anticipate and secure your needs at this sale.
 Pillows
 All feather Pillows, size 1sx25, filled with pure, clean and odorless feathers, weight lbs, per pair s2.00 value. Mill End Price, per pair. .s1.5O Two hundred s75O California Blankets, at .$4.oO Superfine wool bed Blankets full size, with pink and blue borders, bound with silk an extra big bargain. Mill End Sale Price, per pair ............. .$4.50 Cotton Fleeced Blankets in white and only .0Sc s125 Silkoline Comfortables, full size, filled with pure white cotton Mill End Sale Price. =. . =. ..... DOC $2.00 Silkoline Comfortables, extra large size, big enough for any bed, fill ed with pure white cotton, double faced Mill End Sale Price, only. .s1.5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-18
Opened Up the World.

toms and ideas, which has erected a monument to their lasting fame.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
s~t.rprise

Rushing Shoemaker was given a pleas
ant surprise on Wednesday evening at
the home of his parents, M end Airs.
Frank Shoemaker. st q lat6 hour leo
cream, cake and freit we're served Those
present were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shoemaker, Miss
es Ellen Finlaw, Josephine HANDLE, Tres
sa Justice, Anna Montgomery Reba Jus-
tice, Ella May DUR, Ethel smith, Lottie
Hand, Freda MorrisoD, Helen Manders.
of Oxford, Md, Wayne BaFke, Alice
Burke, Anna Trumbu!l, AltIat Johnson,
Ethel Sharp, OF Bridgeport, tds Wituen,
of Bridgeport, Egas Turner, Martie
Barnart, Lillian Zane, Harriet HARRISON,
Eva Sparks, Edna Meggn s, Of Bridgeport,
Sarah Strengthen, Bertha Dalbow,
Blanch Shoemaker, Messre Joseph
Gibbs, Joseph Harbeson, Ray Fish, Albert
Risner, Alvin Nipe, George Harris,
Henry Hearn, Emery Townsend, Warner
Holdcraft, Warren Smith, A. W. Ed
wards, Samuel johnson. Walter Gala
han, Frank Biddle, Grover Justice,
Calvin Leach, Ralph Denny, JOHN Sailor
John Norton, William Lee, Jr., Howard
G, Cline, Newton Richardson, Charles
Durr, Rushing Shoemaker5 Frank Shoe
maker, ST., Lee +. Sparks Wilmer
Croft.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
Birthday Party

Last Saturday afternoon a number of
little friends gathered at the home of Nj.
and Mrs. B. K. Poulson % celebrate tire
birthday of their daughter Mildred. AT
ter having a good time amusing .lletp-
selves, playing school and ether gaIaes
they were invited 10 the dining room
where they enjoyed cake. lemonade and
fruits. 1t was a pleasant sight to see SO
many little ones enjoying childhood >
happy hours. These present were as
follows; Mrs. B. * Ponlson, Miss Anna
Harris, Mrs. John Parks, Mrs L. G.
Morrison, Misses Agnes Jaker, Freda bL.
P~oulson, Anna B. Paalson, Mildred poul-
son, Sadie Shoemaker, saral SparAs,
Elsie Sparks, Joanna Lippineott, Mary
Siapher, Beatrice strobridgs u EIwood
Harris, Roy Parks. Paul Jaker, Lemuel
M. Lippincott, Omar B. Lippincctt, 5r.,
Harold Corson, BERTHE Poulsoa Willie
Harris.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
Surprfse Party


was given Mrs. Elmer Curriden OF FRI
day evening, the 18th. The gaesR sue
ceeded in making the evening a very
joyinl one.
Those present were: Dir. AND MS
Thos. P, Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ge.l
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. CI,as. Peterson
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sack, Mr., and Mrs.
VIM. Cline, Elias Dolbow, Mr.. and Ma.
Frank Curriden Mrs. Martin Dolbow,
Mr.. Jas. ID. TortoI, Mrs. Emma Brad
way, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Lavglia
Davenport, Mrs. Elizabeth Cline,
Mrs. Jacob X. Dolbow, Mrs, Olive Snell,
Misses Bessie Diver, Edna Cline, Eliza
beth Cline, Lucille Cline, Yerna Brad
way, Helen Dolbow Messrs, CLARENCE
Dalbow, James Morgan, Powell Bfadway,
Chas. Dolbow, Joseph Smith, Archie
| Curriden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19

John Hess, OF Philadelphia, spent SUM-
day with his family.
Edwin Naylor is spending the week
cunning in Cape May County.
Miss Julia Hopkins, of H~arrisonyille,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mr.. Frank
Durr.
Miss Mary Flrestone has been spend
ing a few days with friends in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Dubois spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends near
Daretown.
Mr.. Joseph E. Reid of Brooklyn. n.
Y. spent last week with his friend, Miss
Bertha Cats.
Thomas Kidd, of Philadelphia, spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives in
Penn's Grove.
Miss Anna Townsend, of Salem, is
spending a few days with friends in
Penn's Grove.
Miss Alice Burke is spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lyons,
near Swedesboro.
Miss Emma R. Summeriil is spending
the week with her cousin, Mrs. Carrot
Pogue, in Camden.
Miss Emma Ketchum. of Philadelphia,
has been spending a week with her aunt,
Mrs. Sarah j. Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green and
grandson Clifford spent Sunday with
their daughter in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Higgins spent from
Saturday until Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Gooden at Jefferson.
Miss Alma Garrison attended a ban
quet in Philadelphia gives by the Clair
Seattle Club last Friday eyeding.
Mrs.. E. A. Miifer and lighter Claire
spent Sunday and the fepart Of this
week with friends at Dividing Greek.
w. Harlow Rogers, having accepted
a government position left New York on
Monday to spend the winter in Pana-
ma.
Mrs. Edward MAYOR, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Naylor and 500 have seen spend
ing a few days with Ovid Davisin Bridge
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan and
daughter Veronica, Of Ssiem, spent
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Durr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lawrence, 81
Bridgeport, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Yander
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sack, Jr., aud
Mrs. Arthur Smith spent Sunday with
her father, Mr.. Edward Daify, IN woods
town.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
Board 81 preeholdsrs

At the monthly meeting of the PoaFa
OF FreeAoIders on ss,e 10th inst. tils com
mittee OH tie Atioway-Aidine Ssste road
recommended it's acceptance al4G Tire bill
paid as nea the specifications az possible.
The contract price vas $l0,973 30 and The
States share 1867. rs. Tut q Fox, the
contractors, put IL a bill oil &s.346. 40 Tor
extra work. They stated that il was
necessary to use z $50 cubic yards Of dirt
more than was called f3r Ia tile specifM
tons. The Dill WaG laid ovess
Because each Eiecsion Board made dill
brent charges Tor supplies, tie ioilcw liz
lees were set: Ill esefks snoaid se
allowed fifty eeuts 70, supplies, stationery,
etc, COR each election; fDr cIesAs texcept
in tlie city Of SaIem s4gv,c4Ss fve dollars
except wher booeis lave 10 b. plcseG
from voting places, when ttle fec wifi be
seven dollars intending ssglgsg 4 zsoticea
removing petitions, preparing ba.cts, De
lyefSng ballot boxes Sc. for tssbir sef-
vices! Primary satios sirtaete tQsbe paid
fof ~ ttp Board. Nearly every raioil
officer il the county nad sent ID Y foi
more t aisltisese ices II
-Four notts Tor Sfl,lJ0 ysens cd red I'd
neweti, aud &f,0ua slog wega gFdeleS
borrowed 10 antlcipati9 4 u sarisA
The coumittae al. cFeaafge 0l prisoiieT,l
ieccmmsndcd tlias 4iea prissners be DIS
charged and the bill afEosts 4 mounting TO
s25 to be paid. II was 90 ordered. Tie
sa,ee COMMITTEE reported thas the ayarags
cost OF feeding the pfiseness sinee the las
mseting had been t6a and 0ac-niteeni
eeuSa per day pr
Shells were ordered bougsr 70 lepaii
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
Married Twenty-Five Years

MI. and Mrs. Henry +. Werie Of phila-
delphia, formerly OF PENIS Grove, cele-
brated their twenty-ffth wedding anni-
versary OH Tuesday evening NOV. 10th,
by giving a dinner at their home, lofS
N. Redfeld ST., Overlook Heights.
Those present to partake q ting hospI-
tality we're Rev. and Mrs. Z. b. Free
man, OF Millville, n. J.s Rev. jobn W.
Davis, OF Pedricktown, n. ", hey, ana
Mrs. Elmer W. Powell, Rev 7. :. Wolfe,
Mr.. and Mrs. john E. ripple, M. and
Mrs. James s. Biddie and Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Glsteun, Mrs. Evasidebcsi an. Misses
Ethel Kurtz, Adelaide bowman. Mary
Hood, Helene Sidebothan, Edith Knapp,
Rebecca Baader, Helen Triple, MafioI
Biddle. Sara ]. Werie and Mr. John W
F. Werle, all OF Phiisdelphla-
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
pocahontss Lodge Organized

An Order of ~Focahontas, a ladies' lodge
: Hillary to the Improved Order of Red
IN, was organized at Penn's Grove last
turday evening, to be known as Rum
ng Water Council No. rs, with a charter
membership Of forty-nine.
The members of Nokomis Tribe, No.
", were assisted by Katharyn Dodweli,
the great Pocahontas OF Plainfield; Sarah
I. ReIlstab, Great Keeper of Records, OF
Trenton; Sadie Hunter, District Deputy,
and the degree team of Oriole Council,
No. 81, Of Woodstown.
Mrs. Joseph D. Norton is Pocahontas.
After the business was over a feast was
spread by the ladies of the council, and at
a late hour they departed to meet again
in Red Mems Hall OF the Goth Sun,
Beaver Noon, G. S. D. 418, 7th Run, Both
Breath, Friday evening, November goth,
at 1901
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19

GatS &tt Ekpt3AF S%A F NfNw A,t+ts
/ William Cheer has moved into the
house he recently purchased of Leven
Tull.
S. R. Blocksom spent part of last week
in Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Mrs. S. R. Blocksom spent part of last
week i'll Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Harry Sayres and daughter, OF
Camden, were guests at Henry Strow-
bridges yer Sunday.
Misses May Hurff and Deborah Justice
spent last week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hewitt entertained
the following at a cunning party on Mon
day: MI. and Mrs. Smith Hewitt, of
Newbold, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Hewitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sparks, Evelyn
Sparks and DeIena Hewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Summerili leave
this week to spend the winter in Florida.
Mrs. Thomas Holton has returned from
a visit with Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Wagg
in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Pedrick enter
taiped the following guests on Saturday:
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Green, Mr.. and Mre.
John Burk, Mr.. and Mrs, T, G.. Sparks,
Mrs. Elizabeth Pedrick, Mrs. Jacob Stiles,
Mrs, James Lee and Mrs. Mary Shoe
maker, of Philadelphia.
Walter, the ~four-year-old child OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Sinegar died suddenly on
Tuesday, after a few hours illness. The
funeral services were held at their home,
near here OH Thursday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
Masters Sale Of Real Estate
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
PETER TORBERT,
and ton.
ISAAC WELLS ToRBERT, Decree for Sale.

Complainant, On Bill for Parti-
ISAAC WELLS ToRBERT. Decree for Sale.
ct ais, Defendants.
BY virtue OF q decree for sale In the above
stated cause to me directed and delivered, the
subscriber. one OF the Special Masters Of the
Court Of Chancery Of New Jersey, Will sell at
Public Vendue, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, 1909,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon. of said day, in
front Of Odd Fellows Hall, in the Borough of
PENIS Grove, Salem County, New Jersey, the
a ate. WING a and being i in ne st township 'e q Upper
PENIS Neck, Salem County, New Jersey.
bounded and described as follows:
No. l.-Allt that certain parcel o. land In the
set off in the division Of the real estate Of Mary
Risner, deceased, and marked In said division
as Lot No. s. and bounded as follows: :,
bounding on No. /, North IS degrees West ten
Chains and e n tws q gop uInks tS f. { eSFnsf and ID H sSre :;
quarter degrees West eleven chains and
sdnsS shirt 1ias; sasnss Il East ss sisSs chains Inns
and twenty-five links to Q corner OF Lot No.6.
thence by Not North forty-one and a hall de-
iEInss to f sss pi Gisss q Sesins age ssSsnsysnss
No. "A certain tract Of land in the Town
ship Of Upper Penn's Neck aforesaid, bounded
BEGINNING at a stake in the Cove road and
| runs thence down the Cove road North sixty
| Ave degrees West fourteen chains and sixty
| three links to a stake; thence bounding on
| No. Q North thirty.six degrees East thirteen
| chains seventy-eight links to a corner in late
/ John SumDefiifs line; thence by Summeriil
| hne South sixty-twe degrees East three chains
and eight links to 2 corner; thence SOUTH
/ thirty-six degrees West three. chains to q
corner; thence bounding on land late Of David
Smith, South sew enseen degrees East fourteen
| chains four Inks to the place OF beginning
CONTAINING ten acres OF land. be the same
more or less.
Said sale, including the estate and interest
in dover OF Anna Z. Torbert, widow Of James
Torbert, deceased, and the inchOate rights Of
dover Of the defendants. Mary w. Torbert
Laura F. Harris, Annie T. Harris, Nancy p.
| Harris, and Carrie L.. T0rbert.
Els. FOGG, Special Master
Dated November 4 1906.
! French & Richards. Solicitors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
Aeen, n..le snd ....g..sn were psoseny

/ IAc0ii, niiiu anu 11rIgIir wvfc Pro1o"v
Current bills we're ordered paid.
Fire Chief David johnson asked that
six or eight fire alarm bells be placed
over the Borough 80 the firemen can be
awakened, as one bell awakens only a lew
when the wind is unfavorable. The
matter was referred to the fire committee
to investigate and see what arrangements
can be made with the Telephone Com
pany.
1t was decided tt have the fire appara-
tus insured at a value of $500. The
Borough to pay three.ifths and the tom-
pany two-ffths.
The Fire Company was granted the
privilege of taking the Chemical Engine to
Gloucester City on Thanksgiving Day
| when there will be a fremen's parade.
Mr.. English read a postal from Josiah
Summerill asking that 200 feet OF hose
and a hose carriage be bought and kept
at South Penn's Grove, in case of fire.
He wouI d zee that it VAS eaItd for a
dried. There is no fire apparatus at tie
lower end of the Borough and some hose
might prevent considerable damage by
fine before the appaia tus could he brought
over a mile from the upper end of the
town. The matter was referred to the
Fire Committee for consideration.
Where sidewalks had not been i'm
proved adjoining cement walks it was
ordered that the dirt be graded down so
that the cement walks would not be
covered with dirt.
Mr.. English for Justice & Co. asked
whether the Council would permit an
extension of their platform at their barrel
house OF Pitman Street, whiee N0ald
make the teams stand on she eidewAik
while the wagon was ~unloa1ing. Ta
matter was referred 10 tLe Street Con +,
mittee.
Complaints was received Of offensive
manure standing on cars for days before
being unloaded. The matter was referred
to the solicitor i5r On opinion az 70
whether it can De stopped.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Albert B. Layton has bought John M
rber's farm near Penn's Grove.
Talk of extending the Penn's Grove
anch to Salem and electrifying thu
o lie line has been revived.
The Norfolk and New Brunswick Hos
y Co.'s fine underwear for e D. D.
ap.
samuel M. Justice recently lost a horse
IN pneumonia which was bought in
iladelphia at a cost of about 5000.
Charles Hill fell off of Leap & Sons
& nsard roof last Friday and hurt his
SO he could not paint for a few days.
4 large new sluice has been put in the
adow bank at the mouth of Bout
EEK so as to better vent the water from
q meadows.
cool wave arrived Wednesday night
ii pulled the temperature down to 40
Thursday morning. This Friday
,erning there was ice three-sixteenths of
= inch thick.
he launch Electra has been running
(, week between Penn's Grove and
/ mington. The insurance company
the Ulrica to Camden to be repaired.
"a company is sc dilatory with the work
III she will not be out for another week.
Notwithstanding a new law requires
Try gunner to have a license, except on
own property, gunners were out i'll
Q last Monday and the rabbits were
IN as in former years. While some did
Il get enough to pay the. cost of a
'anse $1.15 others shot from five to ten.
nyx half-hose-cotton, wool and silk
wool-plain and fancy. D. ID. Leap. y
anes Moore's horse took fright on
esday, while he was ungearing it from
arriage and ran into a post breaking
9 shafts. Mrs. Moore, who was sitting
he carriage was thrown out onto her
d and shoulders and her arm and
d, which had been paralized, was
erly bruised. She was fortunate in
ping with her life as she was thrown
oral feet.
or Headache and Neuralgia, stop in
"a get a box of Johnson's Headache
& lets. 10c, at Johnson's Pharmacy.
fter the big dinner try some of John
g Digestive Tablets. 25c per box. at
b nson's Pharmacy.
ducate yourself to save money by
hing an account in the Savings De-
ment of the Penn's Grove National
k. 1t will earn you 8 per cent inter-
compound semi-annual and you can
" OH IA days notice.
or Hats go to Dubell the halter
2 East Third Street, Wilmington
gest stock and lowest prices in that
9-24-3m
buy all kinds of fur hides, mink,
lkrats. B. q. Wood, 1l-12-tf. y
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19

When yen make
zeal 10 a friend or a $$z
selecting a compsIiio a
for good or iii durir
the aceuaintsnees IF
ters we're Co talk ~ sS;sa
periodicals talk to AHsln silently hdKa
quickly you Eould foehid the ecmpanio1l
shiol. La tue one case Us in tbs otter, tht
best course Is tossupplait tbs Injurious witt
somethiuu equally attractive aad &c thi
sac tine worth whila." A sood csn b
\ wholesome aad utterly distassefnl, keao-
|ing can be made SO, TOO, But the IontR
s~saapaaion not only nouristses the mint
hut delights il, Just ike that ideal huusl
associate whom you whonld CHOOSE. Tht
Hyaah's Cogapanioa fIla-tiiat place now II
| m6re thau half a million bones. Cfn yor
not shink Of another family III Rllah y ii
| not now known where il would be j~oyfniiJ
welcomed?
little $1.75 for The 1910 Fslume Is sen
now. tile new subscriber win BE- entities
! 10 all The remaining issnes OF 900, =
, desired TIE publishers viii hold these bael
or send them at Christmas TINE, sogetle
with the Christmas Number and Tie Com
panion's rev Venetian Calendar 70
! 1910, Autographed in t~lirteen eolors an,
gold. yHr youTH's CouFAGloN,
Con- panion BuLding, Bost mass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
CHURCH NOTES
EMMANUEL M. e. CHURCH
Rev. E. A, Miller, Pastor.

Rev. E. A. Miller, Pastor.
$50 A. Nj. Sermon-"The Fight for
6 racter." ZOO P. M. Epworth League,
iect, Bringing in the Guests. 7.30
NJ. Sermon-"What shall 1 render
) the Lord for all his benefits toward
Junior Brotherhood was organized
Sunday i'll Emmanuel Church for
benefit of the boys on the line of
VI. G. A. work. Frank Denny was
ted secretary and William w. Sum-
i'll treasurer. The gymnasium appa-
Is has been ordered.
he Union Thanksgiving Day services
be held in Emmanuel Church OH
anksgiving Day at 10 A. NJ. Rev. j..
Lee, pastor of st. Paul's ME-. Church
preach the sermon. The Offering
| be given to Children's Home at
nton.
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev. H. X. BLAcKwooD, Pastor
forming subject, ooh Heaven Sweet
aven." In the evening, the Ladies
j Hillary and Sons OF Veterans will at
ID in a body. Special sermon and
sic of interest to the Orders.
\ box social will be held at Mrs. A. G.
bricks next Tuesday evening.
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. J. w. Lee, Pastor.
Sunday Services.
O.30 a. m. sermon by pastor. 7.30
,ig service subject, "a Little Journey
the Prison OF Herod or the Power oil
lscience.'
Bible school at 2.l5. Attendance
lched high water mark last Sunday.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
'rof. I. Augustine Dryer, a converted
man Catholic Priest, will give a lecture
st. Paul's Church, next Thursday
sning, 25th, subject, "An American
the Court of Spain," illustrated witt
autifnl pictures. Lecture begins at !
lock. Admission 25 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
Vendue
There will be a Public Sale on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1909.
At the residence of Jacob Hees, IN the road
leading from PedricktOWn to Perkint0Wn, OF

FRIDAY, NOVEMBEK %, I9Oy,
At the residence of Jacob Hees, ON the road
leading from Pedricktown to P~erkintoWn, Of
the following
HOUSEHOLD GOODS:
One bureau, two washstands, two bedstead
one large table. one crOSS.legged table,, two
small tables, one stand, table covers, several
curtains, one lounge, five cane-seat chairs, sew
tral kitchen chairs, carpets, mating. dishes,
one coal stove, one oven, one feather bed, one
bolster, two pillows, one washing machine.
one i~roning-b0ard, irons, wash bench. boiler,
hand mill for cracked corn, feed bin, wheel
barrow, forks, sh0vels. ak. good scythe. cycle
clipper, hoes. rakes, one pork barrel, several
garden wheel hoe. one tricycle.. Singer sewing
machine, rural mail box, lot Of wood. lot Of
coal, two heaps stalks, lot OF manur and
other articles too numerous to mention.
AGO HESS.