davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
Public Sales.
wifi

j. c. Woodbury., having decid-
ed to quit the dairy business. will
sell at public sale at his residence
one and one-half miles north OF
Plymouth on the Michigan road,
just north of the Orphans Home,
on Wednesday. March 20, %
head OF Guernsey and Jersey cat
tie. 3 head of horses, some corn
and farming implements.
Bert Voreis, living : miles
northeast OF Plymouth and 4
miles southeast OF Donaldson will
sell on Friday March 18th, 2 head
OF horses, 9 head of cattle and Is
head OF hogs besides a large num-
Der OF farm implements.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17

the evening. Miss Eta Railsback
received first prize. VIM. bet
wiler the second. and Otto Breeze
the BOBBY prize. Refreshments
were served and at the still hours
OF midnight the Paw Paws re-
tlTned to plymouth each one
wishing, to again share the joys
OF MIR. and Mrs. GLASS; hospita-
bic home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
Consider Call to Plymouth.

Rev. Charles A. Smith, rector
of St. Paul's Episcopal church il
Hammond and one of the most
popular ministers who ever APP
peared in a Hammond pulpit, ma:
under serious consideration the
acceptance OF call to the St
Thomas Episcopal church at Ply
mouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
Sunday School Display.

Owing to delay in The receipt
of shipping directions, the Ex-
iiibit prepared by the Sunday
School Association, for the
Worlds Sunday School Conven-
ton in Washington, will not be
sent for a few days. For the ben
eft of those who are interested,
this Exhibit will be on display in
the front window of the B. c.
Southworth & Son Office, at 122
s. Michigan street, for the re-
mainder of this week.
An exhibit is also being prepar-
ed for the State Sunday School
Convention al. indianapolis, April
"a April %.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
Attend League Meeting.

Mrs. G. II. Bright of Argos,
and Mrs. May Letter of Roches-
ter, who were in this city Friday
evening. attending the Camp
Meeting of the Epworth League
held at the home of Rev. Ware
ing, returned to their homes this
morning.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
BY President VIM. H. Taft
in Regard to the 18th
Decennial Census.

Whereas by the Act OF Con-
gress July 2, 1909, the Thirteenth
Decennial Census of the United
States is to be taken, beginning
ON the fifteenth day OF April 1910,
and whereas a correct enumeTa-
ton of the population every ten
years is required by the Consti-
tuition of the United States for
the purpose of determining the
representation of the Several
States in the House of Represen-
natives; and whereas it Is of the
utmost importance to the inter-
ests of all the people OF the Unit
ed States that this census should
be a complete and accurate re-
port OF the population and re-
sources of the country
Now, therefore, /, William
Howard Taft, President OF the
United States OF America, do
hereby declare and make known
that under the act aforesaid, it
is the duty of every person to
answer all questions on the CEN
sus schedule applying to him
and the family TO which he be-
longs and to the farm occupied
by him or his family, and that
any adult refusing to do so IS
subject to penalty.
The sole purpose u. the CEN
sus Is TO secure statistical in
formation regarding lie popula
ton AND resources OF the coun-
try. and replies are required from
individuals only in order to per-
init the compilation Of such gen.
eral statistics. The census has
nothing to do with taxation. with
army or jury service with the
cornpulsion of school Tendance,
with the regulation OF in1migra-
ton, or with the enfc. cement OF
any national, state or local law or
ordinance, nor can any person be
harmed in any way by furnish
ing the information required.
There need be no fear that any
disclosure will be made regard
ing any individual person or his
aaffirs. For the due protection of
the rights and interest OF the
persons furnishing information,
every employee of the Census Bu-
reau is prohibited. under heavy
penalty, from disclosing any in
formation which may thus come
TO his knowledge.
| therefore earnestly urge upon
all persons TO answer promptly,
completely and accurately all in
quiries addressed to them by the
enumerators or other employees
of the Census Bureau. and there
by to contribute their share to-
ward making this great and nee
essary public undertaking a sue :
cess.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, !
have herermto set my hand and
caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washing
ton this 18th day of March, A. d.
one thousand nine hundred and
ten, and of the Independence Of
the United States to be affixed
Done at the city of Washing
ton this fifteenth day OF March,
A. ID. one thousand nine hundred
and ten. and Of the independence
of the United States of America
the one hundred and thirty
fourth.
(seaD VIM. Fl. TAFT
BY the President
p. c. Knox,
Secretary OF State.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
Bernetha to Warsaw.
Twin Lake Wrinkles

i
Harry Porcher and family have
moved into the Joseph White
property.
Mrs. Llyo1 McFarlin mas beer
a victim OF L.aGrippe for the past
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mead Wis
tied with Mr. and Mrs. T.. O.
Holem Sunday.
Mr.. Joseph Kimmel, residing
south OF Twin Lake is reported
to be seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rains
visited at Monon with the lat
ter's parents last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Nichol.
and daughter Ruth visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Piper
and family visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hoover Sunday.
We are glad TO hear that Mrs
Charles Porcher seems on the
road to recovery from her illness
Clarence Hoover is the owner
of a bright new bicycle and is
the happiest boy in Twin Lakes
Warren McFarlin mas return
ed from Lafayette where he had
gone on business for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence White
visited Sunday with the latter 5
father Vim. Bradley of Pretty
Lake.
Mrs. Maud Kimmel of Ply
mouth spent Thursday at the
home. of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Porcher.
Mr.. Timothy Agler OF Van
Vert, O., is visiting with his
niece Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin AMI
husband.
The school at Hazelton is max
ing arrangements for an enter
tainment TO be given at the close
of school.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Ira earn OF Ply
mouth and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a.
McI'arlin spent Sunday with rel
atives at Argos.
Miss Florence Porcher came
larom tSutnh Tend to sspend a
week with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Porcher.
MIR. ,and Mrs. Charles Copp
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cook spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter limbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lawrence
have returned to their home in
Bremen after being called here
on account OF the illness and
death of his mother.
Daniel Holdernan, who has
returned from a visit at Mil
waukee with his son, and who is
IJt present with his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Overmyer OF Burr
Oak called on friends at Twin
Lake and also attended the tuner
al of Mrs. Lawrence last Tues
day.
Lloyd McFarlin has sold his
farm to VIM. Bradley and pur-
chased the farm owned by his
father ]. \. McFarlin at the Twin
Lake station. Mr.. and Mrs. !.
a. McFarlin will move into their
property in Plymouth. All the
parties expect to make their
change OF residence during the
week.
On last Frid;.y evening. VIM.
Detwiler donated the use OF a
team and hack and drove the Paw
Paw Club OF sixteen members OF
Plymouth to the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. John Glass. where a
fine time was enjoyed ~ all. Pro-
gressive Pedro was the g'me OF
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
Harpist Here.

Joseph Marone Harpist, who
has played number OF engage
ments in this city, and Harry
Manlove, monologfSt, passed
through here Wednesday enroute
to indianapolis. The latter rs a
cousin OF H. A. Logan of this
city. Both are known in Ply
mouth. They are on concert
tour.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17

Barney Old6efd. driving his
200 horse power Benz in prac-
tice at Dayton, Fla, Friday, COW
cred a mile in twenty-eigllt sec
onds, being one-hfth of a second
faster than the worlds record,
made by a steam car four years
ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17

Mrs. Charles Seltenright went
to Etna Green, to spend few
days with the family of John
Reichart.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17

IS TRYING
GRAFT CASES
CIRCUIT COURT TAKES
RECESS AFTER FIND
ING VERDICT FOR
LICHTENBERGER.
Jury Awards Union Township
Farmer Damages in Amount
of $50 Against Telephone
Co.. After Long Trial.

After a long trial comprising
four days, before the local court,
the jury after delibcrating an
hour, returned a verdict for Lich-
tenberger at six O'Clock Monday
evening, in the damage suit OF
Lichtenberger versus the Winona
Telephone Company. The plain
tiff asked for 500 damages for
the mutilation of trees standing
within his field on a road in
Union township, along which the
local telephone company, was re-
constructing lines. \ number OF
the limbs were cleared away for
the wires. Saturday afternoon the
jury was taken to the farm. to
view the damaged trees. The
costs in the case. will far exceed
the amount of damages. Attor-
ney kellison represented Lich-
tenberger while Logan was coun-
Gil for the defense.
Bernetha to Warsaw.
Judge Harry Bernetha OF the
Marshall Circuit Court, went to
Warsaw Monday morning where
he will act as special Judge i'll the
alleged KosciuSko county graft
cases, against former county OF
fcias OF KoSciusko county. The
Marshall Circuit Court, will
stand in recess until Friday
morning of this week. Except
ing for a number II criminal
cases. the business of the pres
ent February term. has been ex-
ceptionally light.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17

Mrs. Sarah Stafford went to
Hlbbard Saturday where she will
be guest of Mrs. Cora Cine for
a week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07
Delaware Doings

The annual exhibition of the Diamond
State Poultry and Pet Stock Association
was held in Turn Hall, Wilmington, this
week. Five hundred fowls, worth over
$50, 600 were exhibited.
Wilmington has had six slow sand
filters built, which will soon be in opera
ton to purify Brandywine water for that
CITY,. Each filter bed has a capacity of
two million gallons a day. Wilmington
consumes ten million gallons daily.
1t cost the Wilmington Street and
Sewer Department $4,000 to emove the
snow from a few of the principal streets
of the city after the Christmas blizzard.
The engagement of Paul dupont. son
of Francis 1. DUPONT, and Miss Jean
Kane Foulke, daughter Of Mrs. George
Rhyfedd Foulke. of West Chester, has
been announced. Mr.. DUPONT is "a years
old, and was graduated from the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania in 1908, in the en-
cheering department.. He is now in
business in Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07
South Jersey News

Farmers Of Quakertown are harvesting
l2-inch ice from Matthias Creger's dam at
P%ittsJown.
Just as long as interest continues, the
big revival will be held in the Clayton
Methodist Church. Nine weeks of con-
t%inuous meetings have been held, and
Mrs. A. E. Wells, who has been assisting
has spoken every night, besides going
about the town through the day, inducing
people to attend the gatherings.
Thirty of the fifty new subscribers re-
quired for a telephone exchange in Clay
ton have been secured.
The new w. G. T. U. Hall, of Glass
boro, will be dedicated Saturday evening,
January Is, but, owing to it's limited
seating capacity, the exercises will be
held in the Methodist Protestant Church.
J. Preston Potter, Republican, became
Mayor Of Clayton January LIST, succeeding
F. R. Nichols, Democrat, who has been
Mayor for eleven years, having been
elected five times in Il strong Republican
town.
Paulsboro Council organized with Chas.
Civilians as Clerk, John Boyd Avis, of
Woodbury., solicitor; Wm. M. Carter, Of
Woodbury., borough engineer; Howard B.
Smedley recorder, and Samuel Cole chief
marshal. AS in several years past, the
Avis faction of Republicans is in power,
and Paulsboro is Congressman Louden-
slager's home town.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07
couNrY CONVERSATIONS

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Crispen an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel Hillard Crispen, to
Thomas H. Powers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Powers. Miss Grispen is an in.
structor in the Atlantic City public
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Bowen an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Miss Ivy F. Bowen, to Frank r. Dulin,
of Fort: Wayne, Ind. Miss Bowen is teach
ing in the Salem schools and Mr.. Dulin
is a lawyer.
Game Warden Davis has issued notice
that all persons who will distribute feed
where quail have been seen since the
blizzard will be repaid if they will for
ward the bill to him.
Miss Florence Travilla, of West Ches-
ter, Pa, is teaching at the East Ward
kindergarten school, Salem, in place Of
Miss May Eckel, who has resigned.
The station Chimes 234S the greatest
sire of extreme trotting speed that ever
lived, died at Sharptown on the 18th.
Benz. L. Tuft, at Salem has owned him
for several years and recently sold him
to Green McAllister, of Sharptown, for
5000. The old horse gave out on his way
to Sharptown, as he had not been ex-
ercised but very little and was feeble
with age. Some of his colts have recently
sold for $4,000 each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07
Entertaining Recital

Mrs. Hannah Thompson Correl, ofNew
York, gave her fourth excellent recital
in Emmanuel Church Tuesday evening.
Her mimicry of various characters as
well as of childhood was as perfect as it
was amusing. She does equally az well
in serious and pathetic literature.
There were not as many present as
there otherwise would have been if il
had not been go cold. The enter
tainment was to have been held on New
Year eve. As it is not too late vet to
form New Year resolutions, at the close
she read the following advice of Henry
VanDyke, the noted Presbyterian minis
ter, educator and poet.
THE FooT PATH TO PEACE
To be glad OF life because it gives you
the chance to love and to work and to
play and to look up at the stars; to be
satisfied with your possessions, but not
contented until You have made the best
OF them; to despise nothing in the world
but falsehood and meanness, and t o fear
nothing except cowardice; to be governed
by your admirations rather than by your
:gusts, to covet nothing that is your
ighbor's except his kindness of heart
d g%entleness of manners; to think
dom OF your enemies, of your friends
id every day OF Christ and to spend as
UGH time as you can with body and
irit III Gods out Of doors; these are
tie guide posts OH the footpath to peace.
HENRY VANDYKE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07
Fire Company Officials

Tie annual election of officers of the
liberty Fire Company was held on De-
,mber 30, 1903, resulting as follows:
President, Walter Ball.
Vice President, John Holmes.
Secretary, David johnson.
Treasurer, Dennis Fahy.
Chaplain, Joseph Schlaffer.
Trustees, George Dickle. d. johnson,
Ohm Toy, R. Gilman, Nelson Munyan.
Chief, Dennis Fahy.
First Asst. Chief, John Toy.
Second Asst. Chief, Walter Ball.
Directors, Leslie Van Dyke, John
Iolmes, Grover Reigns, George Cook,
Jhris. Yeager.
Drivers, R. Gilman. John Sagers, An
rev Yourison, N. Munyan.
Medical Corps, Leslie Van Dyke, Walter
Ball.
Attorney, ]. Adelbert Higgins.
Chauffeurs, N. Munyan, R. Gilman,
G. tanning, d. Fahy, A. Kriest, David
johnson.
The following officers were elected fol
Penn's glove Firemen's Relief Associa
ton:
Represet tatives, W. Ball, D. Fahy, D
johnson, ID. P. Featherer, John W
Trumbul&
Presidd1n t, Charles Whitaker.
Vice RI esident, Edward Munyan.
Secretary, David johnson.
T~relasurer, Dennis Fahy.
Collector, John W. Trumbull.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07
Farmers.

The Farmers Institute will be held In
the Opera House, Woodstown. Thursday,
January Is, 1910.
Speakers and Subjects:
1890 A. NJ, sharp. Address-John-C.
Borton, President of County Board.
1915 A. M. Agricultural knowledge;
Its Acquisition and Application. Frank
lin Dye.
Ills A. M. Saving and Applying Ma
nures. w. D. linn.
200 P. M. Soil Conditions Essential
to Crop Production. c. w. Montgomery.
2.45 P. M. Winter Eggs and How to
Get Them. ]. Harry Wolsiefer.
$50 P. M. L%eguminous Crops and
Their Importance. Mr.. linn.
7.3O P. M. Some Essentials to Dairy
Betterment. Prof. F. G. Minkler.
8.15 P. M. What Do We Owe Our
Community? Mr.. Montgomery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07
ms uaukiiUU., 49,.

fhlladelpnla.
Ray Morris, of Jersey City, is spending
a week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Hamilton Morris.
Frank D. Munyan and John Smalley
left this Friday for Georgetown, 5. Z. to
| get shad for New York market.
Mrs. Lewis Tomlin and son Willard,
of Atlantic City, are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Bowen.
William A. Sack, who has been very
sick with pneumonia for several weeks
we are pleased to report better, SO that
he gets out of bed.
Harry G. Buel, Jr., clerk at Robbins
Pharmacy, returned Thursday from his
mid winter vacation, which he spent at
his mothers home in Philadelphia.
Chosen Freebooter Clement B. Lanning
was unable to attend the annual meeting
of the County Board because of an attack
of the grippe. He is able to be out
again now.
The children of the late Rev. Joseph G.
Summerill held a family reunion at JOS.
], %Summerilrs, at Woodbury., on New
Year day. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. James White, of Mullica Hill, Mrs.
Christiana s. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Diver, and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel V. Sum-
Jr., of Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07
O to Save Coal

"The greatest amount of coal is wasted
by having the drafts open too long before
the cooking actually begins. When the
coal begins to look a little white or gray
ish on top the heat has been exhausted.
On the other hand, if the drafts are closed
as soon as the coal is heated, and a little
blue fame is playing all over the top, the
heat is held almost stationary for some
time. Never fill the coal box to the top.
This is algreat waste of fuel. 1t takes a
long time to kindle such a mass of coal,
and the heat is hard to utilize.
"Observe the fireman on a locomotive,
how he shovels in just a little coal at a
time," says Mrs. Rorer. "He never has
a big fire, but it is bright and strong. He
has learned by observation and practice
that a uniform fire gives the creates
amount of heat for a given amount of
fuel. Heat-especially oven heat-is not
increased by the greater depth of coal; in
fact, if the coal is higher than the fire box
the draft is greatly diminished, and in
this way coal is wasted.
every few things that are cooked on
top OF the stove require intense heat.
Rice and macaroni require rapid boiling
simply for the motion OF the water. Veg
etables must be boiled, but not necessarily
at a gallop. Water, no matter how fast it
is boiling, is only at 2l2 degrees Fahren-
heit. Cereals are cooked in water bath
Rich stews and thick materials are cooked
over a very slow fire; thus both fuel and
foods are saved. Meat is much better
cooked at 10 degrees below boiling point,
80 that it is never necessary to have a red
hot top. In fact, it is too much fire that
warps and cracks the lids OF the stove
burns the cooking utensils and scorchel
the food.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07
wooDsrOWN

Miss Bessie Welsh, of Woodstown, and
Mr.. Harry w. Justice, of Penn's Grove,
we're married at the home OF the BRIDES
/ mother on Christmas eve. They left for
Penn's Grove Christmas day, where they
will start farming.
A series of Sabbath evening meetings
began i in the Opera House last Sunday
evening. Henry w. o. Wilbur, n of
the most gifted speakers of the Society of
Friends, spoke.
The Young Mems Christian Union
elected Thomas H. Wright, president;
Reeves Kitchener, vice-president; How
ard Kitchener, treasurer; Archer Bennett,
financial secretary, and Warren Shinn,
secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Lewis, of Astoria,
Long Island, spent the Christmas holi-
days with her mother, Mrs. Cornelia
Ware. Mr.. Lewis is principal of Bryant
High School, in New York.
Samuel Pancoast, who has been serious
ly ill with pleurisy. is slowly improving.
The following officers were elected
at the Grange on Wednesday Evening.
Worthy Master, Asher Washington;
Overseer, William Moor; Lecturer, Alice
Borton; Steward, Lewis Edwards; Assist
ant Steward, Richard Flitcraft; Chaplin,
John Borton; Treasurer, E. C. Moore:
Secretary, Carrie Atkinson; Gate Keeper,
Robert Baines; Pomona, Emma Borton;
Flora, Lena Waddington; Cores, Bertha
Harris; Lady Assistant Steward, Elsie
Moore.
Miss Cora Weatherby has gone to Bos-
ton for a 10 days trip.
Frank Colson moved his family to
Wildwood on Monday.
Gilbert Borton, was found Friday after
noon unconscious at the side OF his team
in the yard of his home neal town and
was taken to the Hahnemann Hospital
for treatment. He is sowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coleman enter
tanned OH New Year Day Mr.. and Mrs.
Benz Coleman, of Deerield; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Coleman, Of Camden; Mrs.
William Phiter and Miss Amanda
Abbott.
The First National Bank has issued
their annual almanac and year book In
which are notes of historic interest in
and neal Woodstown.
i. The Firemen will hold their annual
D which will be furnished by Mrs.
String, at the East Avenue Hotel.
The Baptist Sunday School held their
annual Christmas Entertainment on Sun
day Evening.
The engagement of Miss Mary Allen to
MI Edward E. Waddington was announc-
ed OH Friday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07
HOME HAPPENINGS.
The rain all Thursday night put water
in some wells for the first time since last

The rain all Thursday night put watei
in some wells for the first time since last
August.
There was skating on the river on
Tuesday. The ice was broken during
Thursdays thaw.
The Penn's Grove National Bank has
declared its semi-annual dividend of 4
per. cent clear of taxes.
Little ice is being gathered in this
region because there has been no rains
to fill the ponds with water.
The locomotive engineers are now
very observing of Supt. LovelPs orders
to go slow over the street crossings IN
Penn's Grove as requested by the Mayor
and Council. There is now not much
danger OF a land turtle being run over.
The weatherman told another Joke.
He %predicated another snow and blizzard
for Wednesday. Instead "a drizzle OF
rain came which froze a quarter inch
sieet. The side walks were 80 icy that
workmen skate to and from Carney
Point.
Johnson's Laxati We Tablets. Try a box
~ tablets for 10c Johnson's Pharmacy.
Hedgefield Farm, the home of Clark
Petit, the well-known horseinan and
nurseryman, was sold at public sale in
Salem last Saturday to ]. Allen Ware, of
81. Louis, for $l5,1OO. Mr.. Ware was
born OH all adjoining farm and purposes
to make his new acquisition his home in
the near future.
The temperature was IA last Saturday
morning at seven o'clock, but the south
erly wind caused the SHOW to begin melt |
ing before noon and it continued to melt, |
until a freezing north wind came Monday
afternoon. The temperature was 20 on
Tuesday morning and s on Wednesday
morning.
For Headache and Neuralgia, stop in
and get a box of Johnson's Headache |
Tablets. l0c, at Johnson's Pharmacy. n
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07
Noted Business Change

CARL Butcher, son of County Collector
James Butcher, and CARL Harris, son
of County Clerk Benjman E. Harris,
have taken charge of the large dry goods
store in Salem, conducted for several
years by John M. Stiles, who has gone
to Bridgeton where he will conduct the
larger dry goods store formerly run by
Hunt Brothers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-01-07
Died

WHITAKER-In Penn's Grove, Deem
Der %, 1909, Josephine, wife of Marshall
Whitaker, aged 4S years. Interment
was at Chestnut Hill, Pa.
SoMERs-In Pedricktown, December
rs, 1909, Hannah E., widow Of the late
Capt. William P. Somers, aged SO years.
Interment was in the Baptist Cemetery,
Pedricktown.
SNYDER-In Pedricktown, December
81, 1909, David j., child of Samuel and
Maggie Snyder, aged 5 mouths. Inter-
ment was in the Baptist Cemetery.