davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-11-04
. How Easy it is for
Men TODD wrong.

wen when tempted, are 50
easily persuaded to com NIT a
wrong and after the wrong 10
committed some times it Is hard
TO get out of the wrong it may
require hundreds OF dollars. YEA
loss OF friends, yea Liberty, and
a dark prison cell. May all do
right, it will make lasting friends
happy hours and a heautiful
home in the kingdom Of love.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-11-04
Ways be establishe a Prov. 4-26.


tain forest, extending from Mon
tana and idaho, 70 New MEXICO.
Here on the high .plateaus and
mountain slopes is a growth Of
conifsrous srees including west.
ern yellow pine. Douglas fir,
larch, spruce and cedar. Its
original extent was at least no,
0OO,Ooo acres. LASTLY, and the
grandest Of all, was the Pacific
coast forest, extending through
Washington. Oregon and Cali.
fornia, whose original erea Of at
least 10000, 900 acres was cover.
ed with the most majestic grow
tn OF coniferous trees in the
world.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-11-04
THE DRAIN Or THE FOREST.

The total yearly drain upon Oil
forests, not counting iossss iron
;; hre; storws aud insects is est,,na,
ed to bs about 10000, 100000 Gu
bic fset. OF our present fcres
area Of $4,000 600 acres. 200, 900
600 acres ars roughly es.imated tt
consist OF mature forests, in which
the annual growth is balanced =,
death and decay, and $50, 900 .o(e
acres consist OF timber partially
cut or burned over on which with
reasonable care there 10 suffic;ent
young growth to prodnce ultimate.
" o merchantable, bet not a full
crop of timber. The remaining
100. 900 acres consists of fcr
ests go completely cut out AID
burned. that there is not sufficient
Young growth to produce another
Il
crop OF much value, According
to this estimate, tie annual gov h,
OF all our forestsis not over twelve
cubic feet per acre, or a total of
lass than seven billion cubic feet
Since We cut yearly some twenty
billion cubic feet over and above
what is lost by fra and other ni,,
tural causes, 1t follows TINT We
are cutting cut our forests three
tlmes as fast ~ thay are grown.
Just no" unreascnabiy extrava.
CANT this country has Leen il
using up its timber supply. is
shown hy con- parison with Tho
conduct nf Germany aud France.
In Germany 81 cubic feet OF
timber per capita are taken aunu.
a'ly from her forests; France is
'b!e to g.t along with but % cubic
Feet; while in this country the
consumption is 2FO cuh,c feet per |,
'apiis. Germany, Furthermore.
nas applied her scientific methods
vish such good effect, that her
tate forests are producing to-day
10 annual ays:age of iS cubic feet
II wood per acre.
1t is considered that the de.
nand for more farm land mayi
ventua'ly lead to further en-.
roachmsnt to the extent of 100.
oo.Voo acres upon our present
'rss's. reducing the total to $50.
W, 900 acres, ",'he Forest Service
however, that 1t would
e een'i:ely possible, if the forest 4,
md il improved and the TIMBER
conomicaily cut and completely
to produce on the remain. /,
q .450. .0OV000 ncres isufficlsnt ,
100 -----.--------.-....-..-a.
ooti tor n population much great.
than w now have ia thesUnitud :
IGtes. l.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-11-04
TIMBER SUPPLY.

| When the adventurous naviga.
tors OF three or four centuries
ago skir,ed The coasts and enter
ed the bays and rivers Of this
country, they we're. impressed
with the extent aud variety Of
the forests. which everywhere
spread 'heir rich mantle over the
country. And well they might
be; for the original forests Of the
United States exceeded in the
quantity: and variety of..gtheir
timber tie forests~ uf::any other
region OF similar size on the
globe. : Nature was lavish when
she laid out and planted the Ave
great forests Of this country;
and lavish she twas when she
'planued.irs noble water courses,
s1noothed out the vast arabic
lands of it's prairies and wide.
spreading valleys, and stored
below the surface its priceless
wealth OF iron, ore. coal, oil, and
precious minerals. Where Ma.
.ture has been so prodipal If her
supplies, it was perhaps newt.
able. that man should become
equally prodigal in their use.
and no doubt the extravaganza
and wasteful7 which have be-
come a national characteristic,
'-s--
are due largely. to natural .en.
vironment.
OF all the natural resources of !
the country, our forests have |
been one of the worst, ifnot the
~a~~F- '''s7 ~~a~..' ---s .-----s--~s-"..
worst, sufferers from extrava.
gance; and this is proved by the
simple fact that we use Tor waste)
AS much timber per.
,apita as they do in France, and
lre, consequently, cutting our
orests three times as fast as
hey are growing. The original
crpsts OF the United States in.
luded five great forest types.
he northern forest reached
rom Name through New Eng.
md, New York, and PennsyI
ania, to Georgia, and through
entral and northern Michigan
to Minnesota. and
overed about l5O 0OO. 900 acres,
80. ..--.-- -. .---.. e--.- - -.At |
lainlv ..of one.bearing trees.
he Southern forest commenc.
> - -s- -~---- '-.--~---..-s--s, .Fe- l.
d in New Jersey and / reached
'om .coast ::far inland. Through
irginia, the Caroliras, Georgia,
lorida, Alabama. Mississippi.
nd Louisiapa, and portions OF
exas, Oklahomaeand Arkansas.
bis Is the great belt Of the
'Dbw pine. 1ts total original
en- was about 100000, 600 acres.
'e central f,,vest, which sx.
nded between the, northern
q southern forests from the
'lantic coast 70 sbe WESTERN ]
airies, y tie great soarcs q
Z rsupply of Lard WOODS. oi.
naily y included pot ~ Ieshsa1 &
. aooo' 'poo seFes. Than n
IotWafd ~ tn n ~ I III
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-11-04

fThstd Gs .etGnd cIus
MHtffr October 3. 1908 a.
the Post-oftce at Norwood
NO.. uMde,' Me Act of Con
g'ess OF March 3rd. 1897.
s0DsCRiPITiON
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-11-04
WORLDS CREssET
Rev. L. 8. GARRETT ED
PuBLIsnERs
n q. Garrett aud NJ ". Eoscr,

PUBLISHED EVERY IHL EsDAy
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08
wooDsrowN

Oct. 4th-Mr. and Mrs. George M
Andrews, OF Woodstown and MIR. and
Mrs. w. H. Andrews OF Salem, have re.
turned from a visit to New York CITY
While there she attended the Hudson.
Fulton celebration.
Misses Lille Humphreys and Elsie
Moore are delegate from the eY' to the
W. G. T. U. convention held at Bridge
ton this week.
Miss Attic Flitcraft has been spending
a few days with friends in Salem.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Erma Flitcraft to MIR.
Frank Coleman Tuesday, October 10Th
at the Methodist Church.
Among those who attended the New
Jersey Baptist Association which was
held at Bridgeton last week were, Rev.
Y. u. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Avis,
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hitchner, MI. and Mrs, C. W.
Bailer, Mrs. Frank Foster. Mrs. Mary
Ann Hewitt, Mrs. Jos. Bradway and
Miss Kate Sickler.
Miss Glendora Davis and RAYMOND
Reeve formerly of Alexandria, Va. were
united in marriage by Rev. G. D. Park
. oe II DoPeico Hdt6OLldx6 Oil MOnudy
morning. They left ON the noon train
for Alexandria,
George Kirby has gone on a trip to
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred johnson who
have been visiting their daughter at
Linden have returned home. They took
III the Hudson Fulton celebration.
The speed contest at Woodstown race
track last Saturday between Morris New
toms The King and Norman Robinson's
Ellen Fra was won by The King in three
heats out of four. The best time was
2194.
The Farmers Exchange have bought
sixty-two carloads of Eastern seed po-
tatoes. Six cars have arrived here and
farmers are carting them home for seed
next spring.
Charles r. Hires has made extensive
improvements to the buildings on the
Austin farm, opposite the Almshouse
which he purchased last year,
E. W. Humphreys is having a concrete
pavement put down around the old post
office.
G. French Moore has sold his reame
on West Avenue, Woodstown, to the
Supplee Alderny Dairy Company of
Philadelphia, who will use the plant as
a receiving station for milk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08
Borough Council.

A regular meeting of the Borough
Council was held Tuesday evening. with
Mayor Gentieu presiding and Council
men English, Layman and Keen present.
There was no business besides paying a
few bills.
Mr.. English reported that oyster shells
could be had for A cents a bushel.
Mayor Gentieu stated that he received
a communication sometime ago froui
Mayor Adamson, Of PauIsboro, asking
that a committee be appointed to confer
with the citizens committee of Paulsboro
to urge on the West Jersey and Seashore
Railroad officials better train service and
new stations. He appointed the follow.
ing committee.
The three former Mayors James d.
: Torton, Daniel V. Summerill, Jr., and
George H. Elkinton; r. F.. Shannon,
Esq, Councilmen David A. English
Joseph N. Layman, Edward Il. Keen Jr.,
Thomas p. Morgan, Jere P. Long anc
Harry Kllle; J. Adelbert higgins. Johr
7. Leap, Wilbert s. Leap, Joseph G
Summerill, F. A. Gentieu, Mayor, "A
Summerill, and John w. Davis solicitor.
A meeting of the Committee was called
at the Council room next Wednesda,
evening at 8 O'Clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08
HONE HAPPENINGS.

Edwin Leap has purchased an Odds
mobile.
The chestnut crop is small because Of
the dry weather.
The great, great drought causing a
scarcity of fruit, there will be a lessened
supply OF homemade preserves.
After many years OF service the mail
box which stood in front CT the post
has been removed and an inside letter
drop substituted.
Sweet potatoes are. down to 81. 10 and
$I.25 cents a barrel. Those who have
houses are storing them. The prospect
is that it will be profitable to do SO.
Salem's streets have been oiled. 1t
is All improvement and bids fair to solve
the problem of keeping stone roads in
better repair.
Penn's Grove was well represented at
Salem's carnival OIL Tuesday. Our post
master and Mayor were two of the
judges. Upper Penns Neck and Old
mans had entries in the horse show.
haye the agency for VIM. MacKen-
zie, Tailor. ALI orders for cleaning, dye
ing and securing promptly attended to.
Ladies work a speciality. Mayhem john
son, Penn's Grove, N. j. 24-4t
Educate yourself to save money by
opening an account in the Savings De-
partment of the Penn's Grove National
Bank. 1t will earn you 8 per cent inter-
est compound s%emi-annual and you can
draw on IA days notice.
A complete line of stationery, and
toilet articles at Johnson's Drug Store. =
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08

The increase in the ratables in the
county over last year is $l79.787.
The State School tax, which is return
ed to the various school districts of the
county, has been fixed at 81 cents on the
800 valuation, an increase of a cent
over last year. The county tax "a cents
a decrease OF 2 cents makes a net increase
of l cent per 500 in State School and
County tax over last year.
Under the decision of the Court of En-
rors and Appeals permitting national
banks to deduct non-taxable securities
held by them, the stock of the various
national banks of the county has been
assessed as follows; Salem National, S5l.
City National, $18; Woodstown bank,
$3.50; Penn's Grove Bank nothing; Ell
mer Bank, $25.72 and P~edricktown
Bank, 1887.
COMMENT
Penn's Grove is the second largest
town in the county, but it's tax rate is
third. Woodstown with less territory
and nearly so per cent more wealth has
a rate only 3 cents lower. Woodbury's
rate is $2.35 and P~aulsboro's 81. 80.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08
PERSONAL MENTION AND SOCIAL NOTES
The whereabouts And Doings OF
Good People You Know

Good People You Know
Miss Theresa Justice is spending a
week with relatives near Salem.
Thomas Friestone and family are spend
ing the week at Ocean and Atlantic City.
Truman Chapman has been at Indian
Head, near Washington, D. @, this
| week.
Miss Bertha Cats, of Delaware City,
has accepted a position in J. q. Layton's
store.
Miss Alice Burke is spending part of
the week with her friend Miss Ethel
Magee in Salem.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barnart, is spending
sometime with her daughter, Mary L.
Barnart, in Philadelphia.
Mrs. VIM. Avis has been Wis ting her
mother, Mrs. Helen Holton.
Charles A. Hillman, OF Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his brother L. D.
Hillman.
Mrs. Rachel Batten spent from Mon
day until Thursday with Sheriff Albert
Batten at Salem.
Mrs. w. S. Avis, of Camden, has been
spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Ellen Holton.
Miss Florence Mitchell entered Buck
nell University at L%ewisburg, Pa, last
month as a student.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Montgomery re-
turned home on Tuesday, after spending
five days in Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Ralph Smith, of Philadelphia, has
been spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Leap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ladow, of Atlantic
City, spent from Saturday until Wednes-
day with friends in Penn's Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Justice were over
Sunday visitors with his brother, F. G.
Justice and wife at Glenside, Pa.
MI. and Mrs. William G. SummerilI
returned home last Sunday evening after
a six weeks trip to the Pacific Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Compton spent
Saturday and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts at Au-
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. K. Duffy left on Wed
for a ten. days trip to Niagara
Falls, Toronto, Detroit and Western
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel P. Layton, of
Philadelphia, spent Saturday night and
with his mother, Mrs. Kezia
Jere P. Hayes has moved to Philadel-
.hia and Hilbert Sparks succeeds him in
Mrs. Amy G. Whites house on Harm
ony Street.
Mrs. Jacob Shoemaker and Mrs. Cas-
sic Featherer spent part of this week
with their niece, Mrs. William Wheaton,
in Philadelphia.
Howard Dalbow, who has been in poor
health for sometime, was operated Oh
last week at a hospital i'll Wilmington
for appendicitis. He is recovering nice
Iy.
A recent issue of the Billboard says;
Raymond N. Harris, who started out
the beginning of this season as advance
Of Estelle Allen, in the Princess OF
Patches Company. has been recalled to
New York by his firm and made the
representative of the Joseph King
Gnc.). He will have charge
Of the booking, ordering paper, and all
press stuff for the various attractions.
Mr.. Harris has been with this firm for
last three years, and is held in high
esteem by his employers, especially for
original press work and unique ad-
vertising schemes.
Rev. E. Morris FERGUSON, who has
been the most efficient general secretary
of the New Jersey State Sunday School
Association, has accepted a call to be the
missionary department Of the Sunday
School Board of the Presbyterian Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08
.VENDUE
Will be at public sale on

Will be at public sale on
SATURDAY. OCT. 80, 1909,
at the residence of the subscriber, about half
ing to Penn's Grove, the following personal
property:
buggy. set of gears, | horse pillow, cultiyator.
2neWswheel hoes and seed drill combined good
as new, spike tooth harrow, 3screw Jacks. one
farmers boiler. good cook stove, small cook
stove, mali and wedges. broad ak, wheel bar
row.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
One heavy walnut bed room suite. marble
top bureau and wash stand, with chairs, 2 wal
nut bedsteads. lot Of chairs, l hail cloth par
lor suit, marble top centre table, large mirror,
carpets and mating, child,s bed CRIB, dining
room centre table, one good sideboard. dining
room chars, dishes washing machine, ward.
robe, wash ksbs, Q gasoline stoves, dishes, pots,
kettles and t1Sls, &c.
Sale to begin at 1.30 o'clock.
Conditions at SALE. -
l084t MAUn5 ks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08
Stricken With Paralysis

Joseph G. Summeriil while at the sup
per table ON Wednesday evening, was
stricken with paralysis. The right side
was affected and he was made specifies
He, had been to Philadelphia on bust
ness as usual that day and seemed in as
good spirit as usual when he sat down to
the table.
He has never regained consciousness
and is about the same this Friday MORN
ing, with end of life expected at any
time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08
Automatic r1achine

The Whitney Glass Company, of Glass
6oro, is preparing to install one of the
OWENS glass blowing machines. This is
the o up-to-date, perfect and expen-
slve machine on the market. 1t is auto
matte and requires only a man to carry
away the glass and a boy to attend the
moulds, and has a capacity of 100 gross
OF bottles per day Of "a hours, being
worked usually with three shifts. The
amount OF ware turned out in a day by
this machine is about equal to two shifts
on nine blowers, eighteen blowers in all.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08
AUBURN

VIM. G. Harbeson has bought the
store in Auburn of Oscar Carr who has
had it two years.
Joseph Dalbow, near Auburn has the
finest crop of sweet potatoes in this re-
gion. He is getting seven and eight
baskets to. 100 hills.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08
Sheriff's Sale

va 4G
Between
Robert Kidd, Administra-
tor, Sc. Complainant, Fisri
and -
Jacob Hampton, ct als- faciaS.
Defendants.
Returnable October Term A. D. 1909.
By virtue of the above writ of Fl. Fa. to me
directed and delivered, l will sell at public
sale on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER SOth, 1909,
along side of the Court House, in the City of
Salem, Nd, between the hours of II and S
o'clock in the afternoon, to wit at 8 O'Clock,
All the following described premises and
tract or piece Of land situate in the township
aud State OF New Jersey, and bounded as fol.
lows:
Beginning at a corner of Allen Hunters lot
81 land In the middle Of the public road lead
ing from Isaac TOrbert's to Helms Cove, and
runs by Hunters line south f0rty-three and
.one-quarter degrees west seven chains eight
cen links more or less to the line Of William
SummerilIs land thence by the line of said
Summerill's land south thirty-three and one
half degrees east fourteen chains to a corner
Of Isaac lorbert's land thence by the line of
his land north thirty eight and 0ne-quarter
degrees east fifteen chains ninety-four links to
The middle OF the aforesaid road; thence down
the middle OF said road north fifty and one
hall degrees west ten chains to an angle in
said road; thence north fOrty-iye and a
quarter degrees west two chains seventy-fve
links still down said road, to the place Of be-
ginning; containing fifteen acres and a quar-
ter OF land, be the same more or less. Being
the same that said Temperance Hampton be-
came possessed of by virtue of the last Will
and Testament OF Mary Paulin, deceased.
Excepting three small lots of lands, the first
OF which was sold to John Summerill fde-
ceased); the second to William ROleton n
the third to Franklin Lawrence.
Sale subject to arrears OF taxes, If any.
ALBERT b. BATTEN, Sheriff.
Ell s. FOgg, Solicitor.
Dated Sheriff's office, September %, 1909.
| 1Nl-5t
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08
Up Before The Bar.

N. II. Brown, an attorney, of Pitts
field, VT, writes: "We have used DR..
Kings New Life Pills for years and find
them such a good family medicine we
wouldn't be without them" For Chills,
Constipation, Billiousness or Sick Head
ache they work wonders, 25c at B. Arete
Johnson's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08
..l,p Rather Die, Doctor,

than have my feet cut off" said NJ. Z,
Bingham, of Princeville. Ill. but you'll
die from gangrene, (which had eaten away
eight toes) If you DON'T" said all doctors.
Instead he used Bncklen's Arnica Salve
till wholly cured. Its cure Of Eczema,
Fever Sores, Boils, Burns and Piles a.
found the world. 25c at B. Arete Johnson's
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08

"Your son has Consumption. His case
is hopeless" These appalling words
were spoken to Gey, E. Blevens, a lead
ing merchant Of Springfield, N. G. by
two expert doctors one a lung specia-
list. Then WA shown the wonderful
power of DR.. Kings New Discovery.
"After three weeks use," writes Mr..
Blesens, 'he was as well as ever. 1
would not take all the money in the
world for what it did for my boy" In.
failibie for Coughs and Colds, its the
safest, snrest cure Of desperate Lung
diseases ON earth. SOC and $1.00 at b.
Arete johnson. Guarantee satisfaction.
Trial bottle free. 7
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08
The Powder company's Answer

The hearings in the action OF the Gov
eminent against the E. j. dupont de Ne
mours & Co. and its allied companies,
constituting the so-called Powder Trust,
wal resumed ON Wednesday. Alfred J.
head OF the black powder d.
denied emphaticalIy that there
agreement in restraint OF trade.
called 1902 Corporation" was or
by L. Coleman, Pierre y. and
Harry A. dupont. When he
there were trade agreements in
e he tried to cancel them as soon
BILE, and when the Government
brought on July 7, 1907, there
agreements in existence, the last
oeen cancelled in 1906. The hear
adjourned to Oct. goth, i'll New
~.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08
Swept Over Niagara

terrible calamity often happens
a carless boatman ignores the
warnings. growing ripples and
current, Natures warnings are
That duh pain OF ache in the
arms you the Kidneys need at.
if you would escape fatal mala.
opsy, Diabetes or Bright's di.
Take Electric Bitters at once and
ache fly and all your best feel
I'M. AFTER long suffering from
dneys and lame back, one 81 .OC
holly cured me-" writes j. R,
chip. Of Belk, Tenn. Only Soc n
JOhnsolsk
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08
OBITUARY
DR.. DANIEL GARRISON.

DIR. Daniel Garrison, formerly Of PENIS
Grove, passed away peacefully Oh Mon
day. Oct. 4th, 1909, at 5 P. M, at his late
residence, 722 Ceilings Avenue, West
Collipgswood. N. j. The Doctor had
been i'll for the past two years OF bladder
trouble, but was confined to his bed for
only three weeks previous to his death.
During this period the Doctors sufferings
we're iEtolerable and he was in constant
agony. But his end was peaceable, and
with the assurance of a Heavenly re-
ward, which could be the only culmina-
ton OF such a blameless lie as the Doctor
lived.
The funeral service was held on Thurs
day at 2.30 p. IN. Interment was private
at Harleigh Cemetery, Camden.
DIR. Garrison was born in 1847 on the
Garrison homestead, at Church Landing,
four miles below Penn's Grove, and was
the sixth Daniel Garrison of Salem
county. He was graduated from JEFF
ferson Medical College, Philadelphia, in
1880, and began to practice at Pennsville,
In 1888 he moved to Penn's Grove,
where he continued in active practice
until 1907, when he moved to West Col
iingswo0d. Since that time he has been
practically retired, being too i'll to prac-
\ tice. He was a member of the Camden
County Medical Society and also the Am
erican Medical Association.
He leaves a widow and one daughter,
Mrs. Harold E. Stephenson.
DR.. Garrison was a man in every sense
of the word, and one greatly beloved by
everyone who eyer knew him. His loss
will be greatly felt by his many patients
and friends, for it is seldom that such a
beautiful character is displayed in this
life.
In loving memory of one whose blame
less life was passed in the constant practice
of good deeds. A man eminently just, up
right aud sincere III purpose and action.
Loyal, devoted, faithful, unselfsh and
generous in all his relations, his self
sacrificing nature made it impossible to dc
other than love and revere him. 70 such
is this article dedicated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08
Taxable Valuations and Rates

The Salem County Board of Taxation
from the valuations reported by the
assessors, have made the rates for the
various districts, as follows.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev. H.. r. RIAcK wOoD Pastor

Subject Sunday morning; Religious
Enthusiasm" evening, "a Farmers
Advice" Short sermon, special music.
The Methodist Protestant Conference
will meet in Bridgeton, next Tuesday,
the 18th. =
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-10-08

Charles H. Pape, of Philadelphia, who
committed suicide Oh Saturday by taking
carbolic acid, was buried in Riveryiew
Cemetery on Tuesday. He was a SON.
in-law Of William v. Layton and leaves a
widow with three children.