davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-19
Wheat Gambling.

States. cities 2nd towns lsstSlats
against gambling. policy, cards And
horse racing, to- the excellent res
soa that the suckers must BE pro
,ec,ea against themselves, slss those
dependent upon them would su.sr
and perhaps become public charges
ASIDE .roa. the moral aSpac, q sslio-
ling this -sz>o. i sufficient for the
en&c;usz: - rigid a2t!-salA.ia :
laws. yet the u2ost s-UpsrdOus saEae-
1i-s games x-a carried o. ~ '-Vsspeo-
tables = every ,A-ss city. games
tbs. are responsible to- the w-ees.ls
az more homes, more suicides. 6stAl-
cations 41G a,Zovs-iSAlasaI .. VIC
ms- ana children n decade that
have been caused by cards since the!
were invented % A1auss s silly king
These thoughts are sass-6s-a1 oy
TIE Chicago wheat eo.le-. which las
raised the price q flour th0ouEAol,
tie world. wrecked dozens .. for
tunes aa5 oeasattei zone o-t the
gamblers Even the whs2. producer
is no gamer hy the game, Ire grain
having passed t-ou, the coa,-o, az .hs
farmers long ago
Thai This class o: gambling 81
be stopped By lAv IS admitted, a11
that lis s-opV2ss wou.i cause -
embarrassment 10 legitimate Ausi-
ness i plain S.-,on Euo!s. .: Ci--
ciEa4t,.. president - lie N4;.o-2-
Association q Master R2ks-s- las
written 70 81, TIE Ohio coaEcss<-tn
the following letter
The executive COMMITTEES - -
National Association q: Master B2k-
srs respectfully c4l.s yo-. attention
10 the -stA-io-s practice = wAsz,
gambling = Chicago, We believe
this should - stopped s. once, a15
prohibited II The future, F.og- -
Ing 81 absolute necessity 70 Keep the
body and soul together. ~ den ! :
crime against .hs rights .: l1s P@o-
PIE 70 vs-.1i. wka2; gambling We
respectfully. Au, firmly. demand c:
you. IS or representatives, - ~
thar ana 2-olsct ou- rights = .he
tuT--s against speculation. -z1.r2-2-
tioa - gambling i wheat
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-19

:. : .--9-s5 IA: 80 .: Tie cou--
= co-E-sS.c-s-s A2s a==- buying
;.-os- and &: 80 Wsys-Azs-s=:
-i-os- O. :: lis = true grand
.--r s1ocl5 - CALLED - investigate
~zs.1s- this .ac. Las anything =
% WITH he zc:io- q - commission
s-s i oot having Re Chs12-ts oo---
y timber c-U.sa1- 0-e hing Is ce--
Iii. grand :l-y should = cz..=.
= Ills oo--ty - Investigate whole
l2I Q: matters TO- :. o-s = -. cz,.A;
< w.-i ,oos IS though o-s ~s-s II.
cooS1s-S5 s2ts-ED2 CA-o-icls.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-19

Street Improvements = - waS.-
80 pa, 9: - s..y S=s= u = done
IL so-t .: Az2-A2-zz-5 wzv. VII.
- 22aa-s2; s,,s1t:oa = s.-1=- 80
-se5s - he Community O - zo-.-
liz :: 20 oE-s-s - rzE. FL l.
stance. 11s-s : 1oI 81 improved
s--ss. o's;E=s S-oz 5-zy a-5 D.vts.o-
street e1es?: W2sz.-s,o- o-=
cross S.-%s. = ~ c.o,kz .: .A.ck-
= h.-il- 53S--it,~ While = - C-ss,-
tls5 6iS--.c; wsSs q 1tv.s.o- s,-s-s:-
As1vzz -eo--1c- z-6 NE;ls -
lsss than Eve streets are s.,sa- IL
g-ovs5- - -hsi- i1l-ovs1sot Is II.
d. wzv. = distance 9: IS Looks
Cc---1 -vo-i5 - s-2=-o-S
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-19

- - <sS Sls H,NsEsS cave sar.s,v
1c-2'as - vaSsSs. - s-NsSN ~ s--x-.-
~ VS. gas2 -Ass@ week X. Ssxr-
ta-'- -s-r-1ssL y elss -=sesA. sns sAss
--a2'---<- NJ S>-sz aorS S-ees ar. n
n 12y's aaS'aSsv'a,S sa6 aha land
-0-@ s1z-lss2 .lsZ- saar1s sras ~
E7c,o-sess-- sa2V-1S <,.~rs a. l-,ns.. s.,
= -As- - wax szssnssssce. oar =
tAs s--SS1- --- Ma ssse-es Se-,-s-
.z-T = Ia ASS,ersasc6 Sss.ss,7s US r.
formed Cstsssr 1e.a4 sH.ss .As ,s.ss
='oS-l1 - 5as&aS @1ss ana --a,tss.aa
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-19

....... - - me adlaG9i1- 49, ----------
but By some excellent work the
flames were extiaguishei before more
than $500 OF damage was done.
TAa IRE originated from : ietec-
tive tlue in the apartments occupied
by Pastor Larson and family. and
their household goods were DANA gs1
By being hustled 10 the street. The
LOSES are covered by insurance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-19

2s2l wheat, - kin -..,s-s s-.-5
as oot re Ez5 ~, aC1.s md
bars" Play With, hzs been sot3 10
SIS. We ssEu ssz- ID 1o-s from
- ts--s-s zAo1; - .-t--s-cs -
o2ao- --2-i-s = 3sE-aSS1s --!eas
u-D4 ~ have sa-s mare 1.E c-cls
- ever t1s Eo.l5 All ,es Prices
co-s 6cz2 - t1s result c: e1csss5
SIMPLY
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-19
CslCt S--A3

FIRE vas discovered il t1s 20: {:
ths Scz15lozv.so ceu-cA. Na-kz- a.
: stress Saturday 2c--;-g. 3. tzs
1-s Department us c-.cElv Il 11=
ses1s- sl-AC-s1 les z-z-Z U.s. ss-7
4 from Hume z-5 " streets WE-
- apparatus -s2e.e- 10 z-o--3 i.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-19
cd <s.t

The lz---as- tusl1.-- i tAe wHii Is
tAe Ca.iSsEz II RoDa- wAcA IS IS
-, = IS c-sztsS- diameter al IL
e. 49,
Tbe -z-.-zo zl7szt-s- coo-z.-s -
ls.:@-s ---c- th= INCEST = 10 Eccs6
So2e = ,aesa s-s -ezL! S-Zhols -
-=g-sSs-- phrases So3 e-o-1-s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-19

Tie T-zP-82sssl :oss- i he
PANE tz-.1 IL, : ;1s -2-kss, hing
-; discovered II he .a-i1 az 10:
acco-6i-E - srI=-s.sct:c- c-o-iss
Us - - revision = Wish -
co-S-1s-. ., ,ts truss. was 70 -
coas.Es.ss
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-19

-'c-----A-6 v1z- Cd -o1 ~ -
i---s-: 71-s1--T c2-'1 -el yo-- D,c-
.---y Z cs-- -al -, Ps-=---No-
&C. -o--t--Es - --5-lss
E5s,-o~1 Topics
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-19

Commercial -oA Printing E. nod
crate prices. :. he Es-xl5 P--rs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-19

- c-7- hing -As- has r--1-E
eac-S : - -2zi-- tasl-Eo4-ss
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-19

- E=. sEss & -sax ss- = ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08
A Old Time Cake Walk

On Wednesday evening last Mrs. Ger
trude Enos entertained at her home a few
friend, who made merry the evening by
dancing the barn dance and the cake
walk. while Mrs. Harry Barber perform
ed at the piano, many late and pretty
pieces of music. At a late hour the
guests were invited to the dining room
where the table was filled with fruit and
many things Of the winter season.
Those present were: Mrs. Martha
Simpkins, Mrs. Hannah Ashcraft, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry S. Barber, Misses Mabel
Baldwin, Louisa Lazarus, Mabel Burton,
Miss Helen Mae Enos, Mrs. Gertrude
Enos.
After enjoying a very pleasant evening
the guests departed at an early hour in
the morning for their homes.
1t is hoped little bright eyes won't get
in the wrong boat and have to dive over
board
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08
Sale Of Furs

Good Furs are one Of the very best investments that you
can make. Cheap furs are expensive, no matter what the
price. You can buy now our high grade OF furs at prices
usually asked for the inferior ones.
Black Lynx Muff, $25; from $685.; $50 from $40.
Black Lynx Scarfs, 800 from 1926; $25 from $50; $50 from
$35; $35 from $45.
A good showing OF excellent Eastern Mink, Isabella and
Sable Fox Scarfs and Muffs at corresponding reductions.
In Fur Coats you can secure the most unusual values.
This is just the sort of weather you will need one.
50-inch length Russian Pony Coats, guaranteed French
dye, beautiful brocade lining, SIS from 500.
36[nch length Russian Pony Coats, $40 from $50. y
Caracul Fur Coats 36inch length, $40 from $50.
Fur lined Cloth Coats, $35 from $45.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08
William M Rurk r.


Pedricktown-William M. Burk. Re
publicans made no nomination. Salary
500.
Quinton-A. q. Lonnsbury. Democrats
made no nomination. Salary So 90.
BRIDGE TENDERs
These bridge tenders were selected.
Penn's Neck-Frank Snyder. Captain
Charles Hall nominated by Republicans:
Salary $35 per month.
Pedricktown-John Peterson. The Re-
publicans made no nomination. Salary
$25 per month, one-half payable by Glou-
cester county.
Lower Canal-George Collins. Repub-
licans made no nomination. Salary $40
Upper Canal-Charles Curriden. Re-
publicans made no nomination. Salary
500.
Hawks-Joseph Armstrong. Republi-
cans made no nomination. Salary 500.
The committee appointed to audit the
County Collectors accounts report that
they are correct. The following are the
totals:
Balance on hand last year $27, 1l1.81
Receipts to Dec. 81 2SO.O72.22
Total 1907, 2s4. "a
Expenditures 278, PAS. IL
Balance $780, 34 SO
Outstanding debts $4,000. 90
The report of the Treasurer of the Sur
plus Revenue Fund was received and Or
dered published i'll all the county papers
and phamplets printed as usual.
oAD COMMITTEES
Director Ayres read a list OF road COM
mittees as follows:
Elmer-Ayres, Gray, Parvin, Burk,
Prickett.
AlloNay-Ayres. Gray, Hannah, Louns-
bury, Briant.
Mannington-Ayres, Griscom, Hires,
tanning, Fox.
U. P. Neck-Ayres, Burk, Griscom,
Lanning, Hannah
STANDING COMMITTEES
The Director announced the following
standing committees.
Public Building-Briant, Burk, Gray.
Loans-Hannah, Lanning, Lounsbury.
Claims-Lanning, Griscom, Briant
Discharge of Prisoners-Burk, Parvin,
Hires.
EIndigent soldiers-Parvin, Prickett,
Lounsbury.
Penn's Neck Bridge-Briant, Hannah,
Gray.
Covered ~Bridge-Fox, Hires, Griscom.
Insane-Fox, Lanning, Pancoast.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The whereabouts And Doings OF
Good People You Know

+. X. Dalbow is on a visit to Darien,
Ga.
Harry v. Summerill and Jas. Feather
er have gone to Florida.
Miss Alice Callahan has been visiting
| friends, in Salem. :
Mrs. William H. Sailor is spending
/ sometime in Wilmington.
George Norton, of Philadelphia spent
Sunday with his aunt Mrs Martha Simp-
kins.
Henry Hearn has returned home after
|, spending a week with his parents, In
Laurel, Del.
Emerson johnson has been visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Charles Pedrick, in
Bridgeport.
Miss Helen Munyan spent part of the
holidays with her uncle, Howard Bor-
den, in Camden.
Mrs. Theresa Bardoll, of Philadel-
phia, is spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bowler.
Miss Maria Lippincott, has been visit
ing her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Lip
pincott IN Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Richie, and daughter
Anna, of Philadelphia, are spending a
week with relatives.
Mrs. DIR. T. d. Williams, of Jersey
City, spent the past week with her niece,
Mrs. Hamilton Morris.
Edward Duffy, of Woodstown, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Smith.
Mrs. Joseph Flanagan, OF Courses Land
ing, has been spending sometime with
friends in Penn's Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sheldon, of Cam
den, were over-Sunday visitors with
her brother, Edward Tussey.
Miss Alice Burke, spent two days of
last week in Gloucester City, with rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. John Carney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F~eatherer, OF
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Dolbow.
Mrs. Mary A. Tushingham widow OF
the late Rev. Joshua Tushingham, is
making her home with her daughter.
Mrs. John Croft, in Penn's Grove.
Isaac Strengthen, who is with the At
lantic and Pacific Tea Company. at
Stanton, Va, has been visiting his
father, Winfield S. Strengthen, this week.
John G. Harker, Jr., who recently
was graduated from Pierce School, has
accepted a position with the Acme Tea
Company, in Philadelphia:
Councilman Harry Kille who was
burned on the leg with acid at the Pow
der Works two weeks ago is able to walk
about with a II
Clarence G. Enos, who was hurt Sat-
urday week in a game of basket ball is
improving and has been home spending
the week with his wife and daughter Of
this place.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08
Fire Company Officers

Liberty Fire Co No l on Thursday
Dec 81 elected the following officers for
the year, 1909.
President, d. P. Featherer.
Vice President, Thos. P. Morgan.
Secretary, David johnson.
Asst. Secretary, Chas. Lannlng.
Treasurer, D. P. Fahy.
Chaplain, Walter Ball.
Trustees, Andrew Yourison,T I. P. Morgan,
H. Griffith, R. Gilman, ]. F~eatherer.
= Chief, David johnson.
LIST Asst. Chas. Whitaker.
I'd Asst. Geo. Dickle.
Directors, H. Griffith, A. Yourison,
Drivers, R. Gilman, H. Griffith, A.
Yourison and F. tanning.
Attorney, J. A Higgins.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08
A Higher Health Level.
co
Muslin Underwear

Judged by quality, correctness of style, workmanship and
fit, you will not see during all the January sales any better
muslin underwear than can be found here. In fact, we think
that the fabrics, laces and embroideries are better than you are
likely to find in garments made for special sales.
We have a really good Nainsook Gown for as little as
ST. 90, and others up to $3.50 each.
Long white Skirts, cut full, cambria top, with wide India
linen tucked founce, at LOO; others as high as $3.50.
Corset Covers, SOC to $500.
Drawers, SOC to $3.50.
Short Skirts, SOC to $3.50.
Chemise, $1.0O to 800.
Combination Corset Covers and Drawers and Corset Covers
and Skirts at $l00 and upwards.
Very special among our Muslin Undergarments is the
offering of every piece that shows any evidence of being soled
or tumbled from showing, at one-third off regular prices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08
A New Year Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Leap entertained
at dinner on New Years day the follow
ing guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bor'
den, son Wilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Borden, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Munyan,
son Roy and daughter Arete. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Garrison. Mr.. and Mrs
William Matlack and sons William,
Clarence and Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Summerill, son Thomas ano
daughter Verna. Miss Rae Borden
Clement and Horace Borden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08

Mr.. Westcoet arose aua ss VA
might have a word and Oil iae grant,
ed, he entered a protest az sne
proceedings. Silence greetea ais process
A motion was made and canned thar
adjournment be taken and tbs DEMO-
Gratis breathed a sigh of relief and I'll
hands went wei to Ford's Hotel Tor Al
turkey dinner.
The next regular meeting will be held
Wednesday the 18th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08
It Does The Business.

MI. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton.
Maine, says of Bucklen's Arnica Salye'
1T does the business; l have used it for
piles and it cured them. Used it for
cbapped hands and it cured them. An
piled it to an old sore and it healed it
without leaving a scar behind" Csc. at
JOhnson's drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08
MARRIED

CoLEs-CooK, At Woodstown, Nj, on
Thursday, December 81, 1908. by Rev.
Ed. Collier, Mr.. Isaac B. Coles, Jr., Of
Woodstown, and Miss Anna M. Cook, of
Penn's Grove, N. J.
HILLMAN = THOMPSON - Sunday
evening January 3, 1909, by Rev. E. A.
Miller, at Emmanuel parsonage, Penn's
Grove, Isaac D. Hilman to Mrs. Ella w.
Thompson, both of Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08
FRIDAY, JANUARY s, 1909.
HOME HAPPENINGS.
wnship statements in this issue.

Township statements in this issue.
H. S. Titus has the weatherboards on
Capt. S. M. Denny's new house on Della.
ware Avenue.
Vandever Homan has built an addition
to his machine shop on Delaware Aven-
lie. He has seven gasoline engines to
build.
An unknown man who came to Jumbo
at / O'Clock Thursday afternoon was
found frozen to death in a boat on Old
mans creek between 4 and 5 that after
noon.
On Wednesday afternoon there was
balmy spring weather with the temper
AZURE in the SOS, but the cold wave from
the West reached here in the night and
the temperature was down to ~ on
Thursday morning. This Friday morn
ing it was IA and a light snow nearly
covered the earty.
When broke down call Oh Duffy &
Morris for repairs for bicycle or auto
mobile. Wheels furnished without
charge until repairs are done. 302 Main
St. Penn's Grove.
At the last election the vote for Com
mltteeman was a tie between Wilbert f.
Sailor, democrat, and Parker Locke, re-
publican in Upper Penn's Neck. Last
Friday at the time when new officials
enter office the old committeeman Joseph
E. Clark and James Hutchinson appoint
ed Mr., Sailor to fill che vacancy until the
next election, to succeed JOS. A. Lloyd.
Penn's Grove School resumed last
Monday with renewed vigor after the
holiday vacation, the teachers from a
distance having returned from their
homes. Prof. j. Warren Lloyd, Elmer;
Miss Alma Garrison, Bridgeton; Miss
Corrine Adams, North East, Md, Eliza
beth Wilcox, Crown Point, N. Y; Mar
tina Hopkins, Portland Me-; Louise Lag
ieris, Mt. Carmel, Pa, Sarah Ayers,
Salem.
Educate yourself to save money by
opening an account in the Savings De-
partment of the PENIS Grove National
Bank. 1t will earn you 8 per cent inter-
est compound semi-annual and you can
draw on IA days notice.
When in need of any kind of supplies
for automobiles and bicycles call ON Duffy
& Morris, 302 Main Street Penn's Grove,
All goods guaranteed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08
COUNTY CONVERSATIONS

Mayor Gwynne has stated that the re-
cent Improvements at the waterworks
plant at Quinton will cost the city more
than $22, 900, the estimate c0st being
SIS, 00O.
Harry G. Hart, Lorenzo d. Compton,
DIR. William H. Carpenter, John F. An
derson, Paul Erhardt, l. G Smashey and
William H. Harris have been appointed
a committee from the Salem County Rod
and Gun Club to represent the section
before the fish and game committee at
the coming session of the New Jersey
Legislature i'll the matter OF changing the
laws that will be Of benift to the fisher
men and gunners.
Senator William Plummer has announ-
ced the Salem County appointments in
the Senate at the coming session. Ger
vas A.. Hall, of Salem, is to be door
keeper; George W. Watson of Penn's
Grove, committee clerk, and Benjamin
Patterson, editor of the Monitor Register,
of Woodstown, assistant supervisor Of
bills.
The William Austin farm, of PIG acres,
opposite the County Almshouse was sold
last Saturday in Salem at Sheriff's sale to
settle the estate of the late Edward Aus
tin, for $l9350 to Charles R. Hires.
The Elmer Grange has elected the
following officers; Master, Joseph Reeves
overseer, George Graft; lecturer, Mrs.
Laura Evans; steward, John CAN'T;
chaplain, William Overs; treasurer,
John Woolman; secretary, Mary Gaunt;
gatekeeper, John Buzby; Pomona, Mrs.
John Buzy; Flora, Jesse Newton; ceres,
Mrs. Leila Reeves; assistant steward, Gil
ford Flitcraft; lady assistant steward,
Mrs. Hattie Flitcratt.
AHigher Health Level. -
IT nave reached a higher health level
since / began using DIR. Kings New
Life Pills." writes Jacob Springer, of
West Franklin. Maine. 'They keep my
stomach, liver and bowels working just
right" If these pills disappoint you on
trial, money will be refunded at Johnson's
drug store. 25c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08
Bore ugh Council

The annual meeting of the Mayor and
Council was held last Friday evening
when the members elected at the last
election take their seats and the appoin-
tive Offices are confirmed. The Borough
officials are as follows;
Mayor, Fred. A. Gentieu, R 1909
CoUNCILMEN
Thomas P, Morgan, D., 1909
Jere Long, D., 1909
Joseph N. Layman, R. 1910
Harry Kille, D. 1910
David A.. English, d. 1911
Edward H. Keen, Jr.. ID, 1911
The Council organized by e~Iecting Mr..
Morgan President. The following nomi.
nations made by the Mayor were con.
frmed;
Clerk, Asa G. Justice,
Marshal, ]. Albert Fisher.
Fire Marshals, James Featherer,
Alfred Raine.
Engineer, William A. Summerill
The positions of assistant Marshall,
Street Supervisor and Solicitor were not
filled.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08
DIED.

WoRKMAN-In Penn's Grove, Decem.
Der, "a, 1908, Paul G. son of Arthur and
Harriet Workman, aged A years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08
CHURCH NOTES

ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
J.W. Gamble, D. D., Pastor
The revival interest is deepening.
Pastors subject Sunday morning ''The
People Had a Mind to Work." evening,
"A Riddle Unrevealed."
ETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev. III. r. BLAcKwooD, Pastor
Sunday morning subject, "Bread of
Life" evening, Gospel Heroes" Special
vocal and instrumental music at the eve-
ming service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08
RepresentatIves wanted

Representatives ante
10 secure subscriptions and advertising for
the new Amstel Magazines monthly, whose
mission is ito uplift and enliven aud cut the
satisfactory Acknowledgements have been re-
ce1yed from many distinguished men includ-
ing Hon; William Jennings Bryan, Secretaries
ROOT ana C0rtelyou, Attorney General Bona
Parte, SIT Wfnred Laurier, Julian Hawthorne,
Hayes. v"
Write at once for terms. Sample copy upon
request. New Amstel MagaZine Cnmnanv'
O25 Market Street, Wilmington, Del. l225-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08
OBITUARY
ARTHUR S.

son Of Daniel P, and Emma G, Leonard,
of FfIiraderpnTa, formerIy6 f Penn's Grove,
died at the home his uncle, Thos. J..
lTorton, last Friday night, (Jan. LIST, 1909)
aged l6 years. He came there the day
before Christmas to spend the holidays
and in three days brights disease, with
which he had been afflicted for over two,
years, took a fatal turn. Mr.. Leonard
was at st. Johns, Canada, where he left
Friday night and arrived Sunday.
The funeral services were at the house
on Wednesday morning with Rev. S. NJ.
Nichols, of Trenton, a former pastor OF
st. Paul's Church, in charge. Interment
was in Riveryiew Cemetery.
Mr.. Leonard lived in Penn's Grove
until two years ago. Several young
friends OF Arthur attended the funeral in
a body and gave a pretty floral tribute.
The family have the sympathy of their
many friends in their bereavement.
HANNAH S. ATKINSON
widow of the late Joseph Atkinson, and
ID
daughter OF the late James Flanagan,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Henry w. Moore in Warrington January
3, 1908, aged IS years. The funeral SER
vice was held at the house on Wednesday
with Rev. E. A. Miller in charge.
Burial was at Center Square.
Mrs. Atkinson was one Of a family of
thirteen children, OF six boys and seven
girls. She was the youngest girl and
the first to die of the thirteen.
MARY E. FoRRest
mother of Harry whitley. of Penn's
Grove, died in Wilmington Jan Sd, aged
59 years, and. was buried in Emmanuel
Cemetery on Wednesday,
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08
Dismissed For Need OF Evidence

Christopher Yeager, who was held
under 5000 bail for an ~atrocious assault
On Mrs. James Dalbow, on complaint of
her husband, was arranged before Squire
2. ii. Elkinton Tuesday morning. Mrs.
elbow had recovered SO she Was able to
be present, but a black eye was evidence
that she had been badly bruised.
\ DR.. N. H. Barnart testified that on the
evening of the 10Th he attended her and
found that much blood had been let from
three cuts, two OH the breast and one on
the neck. Mrs. Dolbow testified that
she could not swear that Mr.. Yeager did
do it and that she did not know who didit.
There were several present and no one
could testify as to who made the assault.
I Smith Wallen testified that Mrs. Dalbow
told him that Mr.. Yeager did not do it.
j. Warren Davis vas attorney for the
defendant and asked that Mr.. Yeager he
discharged for lack of evidence to con-
vict, which was done.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08

Building Lots For Sale.
Oh Delaware Ave. and Penn Street. All
these lots are high and water good. Can be
had at reasonable rices. For particulars ap-
ply 10 ASA G. TURNER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08

House For Sale
at northeast corner of Harmony and franklin
street Penns Grove. A most desirable home
John Denny, 2l24 Market ST. Philadelphia.
l0l6-tf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08

Consul s. r.. Bowen
Before getting your walks, curbs and other
cement work done. Estimates cheerfuIly
eiseh' 3-29tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08
Notice To Eisherme,

AS agent at Penn's Grove for Uler g. English
of Philadelphia, l am selling their Golden
irish, U.& E. Irish and the New York A. Mt.
Coy. Also, lines, leads corks, Smith Bros.
You can buy as cheap from me direct as from
Unler Y English, saving freight and other ex-
l2-4-6t Z. s. HARRIS
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-01-08

2 rs9g able heater stove, used only one
WIN, ,pply TO John Croft, ZIG Pitman,
OF. re $ Grove. l8-lt