The Penn's Grove record., 1910-11-18
Young Democfats Jnbilate.

rejoicing on thursday nignt o'oi WY
Democratic victory in this state AID III
other states last week. Many nave beer
born and have grown nearly to manhood
while many others have been voting ioi
| sixteen years and have never seen q
famous Democratic victory to rejoice over
until this year. So their long pent-uE
| spirits broke forth on Thursday night
With no previous organization and only
a few days notice the Democratic claus Of
the Borough, Township, and Oldlnans
met with flags and banners and burned
red fire in a merry manner.
About fifteen automobiles in which
were the Democratic Councilmen and
Councilmen-ele and other prominent
Democrats led the way, Liberty Band
furnished the music. Former Council
man Thomas P. Morgan was chief mar
shall on horse back with about fifteen
horseman and one equestrienne, Miss
Bevis.
A wagon loaded with about twenty
women and men bore a banner with
timely mottos such as.
|, Me, 1t, where is Teddy?
Wilson 10000 majority, that is all.
A clean sweep, New Jersey, Maine,
Connecticut, Ohio.
It's a long lane that has no turn.
The foot marchers were marshaled by
DIR. 9. ?. Lummis. They were more
enthusiastic than numerous. About fifty
were in line, and full of cheers for the
illuminations.
Oldmans was well represented. The
leading Democrats of Hightown wore
high silk hats, rode in an auto-truck and
doomed Gov.-elect Wilson IuI President
in 1912.
Thqparade was up Main Street, to the
Cove, back through Mary and John
Streets, down Harmony to Penn, Pit
man, Franklin and to the foot of Main
Street. The boys were treated to sand
witches and coffee at French's rink.
There were many from other towns
who came to see the jubilation. The
small item in last weeks Penn's Grove
RECORD was copied by the daily papers
and the imaginary ''fatted calf grew to
be an ox-roast in the dailies, but well
ground into bolognas that night.
The jubilee over tine election of Gov.
Wilson will be long remembered by the
younger Democrats as a bright spot in
their political life.
National Grange At Atlantic City.
The National Grange of the Patrons of
of Husbandry convened in its 44th annual
session in Atlantic City, New Jersey on
Wednesday, November 18th and will
continue until November Goth. This or
%ganization represents every State in the
Uunion, and the attendance at the annual
conventions is second only to the National
Educational Association, numbering about
$4,000. Many of the people who have
made of agriculture a science will be pres
ent and give addresses, the speakers being
of international reputation. Hotel Chal-
fonte is the headquarters of the meeting,
and the meetings will be held on the Steel
Pier, as this is the only place large enough
to approximately accommodate the people
attending.
The first public meeting was held IN
tn evening of Nov. 10Th. Among the
noted ae. " a,S- 49,
ence ar -ollo' ing: Hon. John FRANK
lin Fo Governor CT New sersey:H5Gf. -
N. j. B~..scheldey *. GOV. of New Hamp-
shire, Master of National Grange, Con-
cord, New Hampshire; Hon. franklin P.
Stoy, Mayor Of Atlantic City, Nj. Hon.
Aaron Jones, Past Master National
Grange, South Bend, Indiana; Hon.
George w. F. Galnt, Master New Jersey
State Grange, Mullica Hill, N. j., Hon.
Oliver. Wilson Lecture National Grange,
Peoria, I'll.
New Jersey is the only State that has
had the National Convention twice with
in five years, but the former meeting was
so succes.ea that the invitation>to New
Jersey was again hailed with JOY. There
are 1873 Grsllges in this State. The mem
bershipis about 25O, 900 and takes in every
corner Of the State. The New Jersey
Grange stands in the front rank among
the Oranges of the county in all educa-
tional matters. Two-thirds of the
Oranges in the State WI their own
Grange HALLS these Halls being used for
social meetings lectures. classes, exhibit
tions and institutes. The States Master
OF the Oranges, G. w. f. Gaunt. holds
the highest Office in the National Grange.
The Oranges of the State are co-operat-
ing to make this meeting one OF unusual
interest. The biggest fruit, vegetable,
flower and farm produce exhibition Will
be held that has ever been seen i'll this
State, and one OF the largest in the East.
This exhibition will be most varied and
unique Each county Grange is contend
ing to make their exhibition the banner
exhibit in the State and each sub ordinate
Grange is trying to make their contrlbu-
ton to the county exhibit the best. This
exhibition will be well worthsa trip to
Atlantic City, even for those who are not
farmers. There will be exhibits OF many
products which it has heretofore beer
considered impossible to raise in Ne"
Jersey. 1t has also been arranged t
give delegates from each State Grange I
a trip OF about $50 miles in automobile
| to show the New Jersey farms and Coco
| Roads, members to be entertained a
various points. Every county, and every
| district in New Jersey will be represent
ed at the Natioal Grange, both by visitor
and products.
During this meeting the two highes
degrees of the order will be conferret
upon candidates, The comforting OF thes
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