davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21
ALOHA TEMPLE
HAS SHORT BUT
BRIGHT HISTORY
Instituted Almost Ten Years Ago---Lou b.
Winsor Brought Caravan OF Mobiles Here
To Install Only Temple Not On Con-
tinent of North America.

in correction with the biz excursion.
But though the history Of Shriner-
dom in Hawaii is short it is full of
meaning. Tho SINNERS have taken an
active part in tie upbujldins of the
Territory. You will find SINNERS at
The head Of big business, prominent in
official life. popular in social life, and
always standing fer loyalty to advance
mont in every lire,
Inotjtutcd in 1904.
Aloha Temple was instituted in 1901
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21

lea, came into existence and placed
Hawaii on the Shriner map where it
has stayed ever since.
Almost ten years AGO to a day Aloha
Temple was instituted, and Lon b.
Winsor, the genial postmaster of Reed
City Mich, was the man who welded
the Shriner metal Of Hawaii. That he
is back again with the Shriners on
this pilgrimage is one Of the most
pleasant things that tho local Mobiles,
as well as Hawaii generally, have felt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21
ALOHATEMPLE
POTENTATES

C. B. WOOD, 1901.
Andrew Brown, 1902.
B. Griggs Holt, 1903.
M. E. Grossman, I9O4-5.
C. B. Cooper, 1906.
NJ. Phillips, 1907.
[: C. Brown, 1908.
C.. G. BoChuS, 1909.
R. w. Brcckons, 1910.
James S. McCandIess, 1911
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21
ALOHA TEMPLE
FIRST DIVAN !.

C. B. WOOD,
IIustfiouS Potentate.
l.. T. GRANT,
Chief Rabhan.
F. J. AMWEG,
Assistant Rabhan. r''
WILLIAM T. GALBRAITH,
I!igh Priest and Prophet,
ANDREW BROWN,
Oriental Guide.
HENRY H. WILLIAMS,
Treasurer.
JOHN G. BOUTWELL,,
Recorder. 10
NJ, E. GR0SSMAM,
First Ceremonial Master.
CLARENCE l.. CRARBE=, ...,.
Second Ceremonial Master.
S. l.. RAMSAY,
Director.
w. H. WfRI3 HT,
Marshal.
J. w. FRANCIS,
Captain of the Guard.
]. D. TUCKER,
Outer Guard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21

There ate only xix emeritus mem
bers CT The Order Two CT hose
William S. Brown Of Pittsburg ah1
John W. boyle, Of Utica, N. Y. are
on the pilgrimage to Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21

The coming ses ion of the imperial
Council will be held at Rochester,
N. Y. Rochester is already prepar,
ing for the event.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21
Honolulu Shriners Are In Front

% {
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-21

SHIInCf Day a big datN on
HaWalis calendar are matters of but
a few years here and any of the old
timers can remember when Aloha Tenn
pie, the only one of all the Shriacr
lodges off the continent Of North Amer
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
AUBURN

At the annual election of officers las
Sunday in the M. E. Sunday School the
following wefe elected for this year: Su.
perintendent, John M. Given; Assistant
Superintendent, John Featlerer; Organ
list, Mae Featherer; Librarian, Samuel
Humphrey; Assistant Librarian, George
Hendriekson.
Revival services still continue.
Mrs. Redfeld has returned to her
home in Gloucester after a visit here.
John M. Given has been elected presi-
dent of the Epworth League.
JOS. O'Harra is among the sick.
Mrs. Jesse Doughten has returned
from a visit in Philadelphia.
Miss Sallie Hun,phries has returned
from a lengthy stay in Philadelphia.
The following have been elected offic-
ers of the M. E. Sunday School Snpt. j..
M. Given Assistant Supt. John Featherer
Sec. Miss Mary Horner, Assistant Sec.
Miss May Featherer. Orgainst Mrs. Mary
Park, Assistanst Organist Miss May
Featllerer Librarian Samuel Humphries
Assistant Librian G. Hendrickson.
Mrs. Jos. Whitsell is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Cochran are enter
taing their daughter Mrs. Laura Homer
OF Nickleton.
Miss Bessie Flanagan has returned from
a visit with Mrs. Edward Farley in
Swedesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, of Phila-
delphia, has been visiting here.
Barney Neary has moved onto Frank
Tighe's farm on the WoodstoWn road.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
George Il. J~efferis.

Expressions of sorrow greet the an
nouncement OF the death Of George II.
Jefferies, of the Pussy & Jones Co., Viii
mington, who died on Saturday, January
It'll, 1911. A good Christian, devoted
husband-broad in his humanity. Al
though he had been ailing for several
weeks his death was II surprise in social
and business circles, where lie had been
we'll and favorably known.
That the loss is deeply deplored is
forcelully attested in the many express
sions of sorrow which have followed the
announcement Of his death, for to knew
Mr.. Jefferies was to admire him for his
integrity and his equitable business
policies that were characteristics. He
had a keen perception OF commercial
| matters in general, so much so that his
counsel was frequently sought by those
| about to engage in business life and in-
| deed by those who had been in it for
some years.
He was a faithful friend of young men
and rarely missed an opportunity that he
did not by personal effort assist them in
| business ventures, and there are a. number
of instances that prove his great humanity
in this reprct. He had a place in his
heart for the faults and the iaililrgs OF his
| fellow creatures and this was on OF his
noted characteristics. His disposition to
be fair in all things and his broad
humanity will long remain a monument
to his memory.
Mr.. Jefferis is survived by his widow,
| Mary Dugan J~efferis; his mother, Mary
3. Jeffcris, and a brother. j. Parker JEFF
ferris. The funeral took place Wednes-
| day, January 18th, and after briet SER
vices at his late home, 1914 Jefferson
street, the remains were PEACEFUL laid at
at rest in Riverview cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
s.

At Howard Harris's sale the highest
price for cows was $110,
Thomas Quirk will move in the Spring
to the Joshua While farm, at Hungry
Hill, which is now in the tenure of
Garfield Biddle.
The Woodstown ice and Cold Storage
Company has purchased the Jonathan
Webster farm and mill site, at East Lake.
They will clear up the grove and make a
picnic ground OF it, and it may be used
some time to generate electricity.
Joel Borton, who has been with tie
Provident Life and Trust Company for
some years has accepted a position with
Montgomery, Clothier and Tyler bankers,
1873 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia in
their statistical department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ridgway enter
tanned on Thursday last Mr.. and Mrs.
William Edwards, and mother, Mrs.
Sadie Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs, CHARTS
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ridgway.
Leigh Mitchell Hodges, known as the
Optimist, spoke in the Opera House on
Sunday evening. Next Sunday evening
Rev. Anna H. Shaw, President of the
National American Women's Suffrage
Association will deliver the address ON
"The New Patriotism"
Mrs. Clarence Wilkinson and sister
Miss Blanch Goodwin were Philadelphia
shoppers oh Friday.
The ladies of the Mite Society OF the
Baptist Church will hold an all.day
quilting i'll the Baptist parsonage on
Wednesday.
The quarterly meeting OF the Salem
County Pomona Grange was held here
on Wednesday.
Editor Benz. Peterson is performing
his duties as assistant secretary OF the
State Senate at Trenton.
The Building and Loan Association
have elected the following officers:
President, L. G. Shinn; Vice president,
VIM. Foster; Secretary, U. G. Hillman;
Treasurer, s. =. Jess; Directors, /. C.
Shinn, VIM. Foster, Joseph Taylor, w.
B. Hitchner, Franklin Flitcraft, DIR. j..
E. Jaquett and Thomas Mcallister; Audit
ing Committee Charles Pancoast, George
Andrews and E G. Peterson,
The ladies' Aid Society of the Method
list Church held their annual Meeting at
the Methodist parsonage ON Thursday
afternoon, after which supper was serv-
ed to the members and their families
numbering about 60. The following
officers were elected, President, Miss
Lydia Coles, Treasurer; Mrs. Danuel
Cruise, Secretary; Mr.. Frank Vanlier;
The buying committee, Mrs. Henry
Stefer, Mrs. Sue Richman. Mrs. Daniel
| Cruise.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
Beautiful Porto Rico
Ensenada, Porto Rico

F -
TRfFNp sCuaERuT,
( send you az aseoata Of . tFip ersa ad
Size Island aud wise.a / rlu, hi 4
Pheasant trip around the coast : " TX
it exceed anything ] hare seaa yos a
scenic beauty. Whea il oopasa 50 cl
matt gDuditione their lie no elimass ii Il
can beai IL on thege eoftl-ress rock nsg Z
al4ogss
/ ae7ar aaw tine sarf break tisia r,
nor 0oog "a teaas;ins. aa Oh the res
aoass IL tie ialaad. ! rode al day 1 4
reached 9laniG& Ceutral IN the evening".
sa stopping With ny friend n.si
sisetriciaa OF she isIeeas sser es0tfal q
the world. Their Ger CITY wus.ld bo 5Ei
esri0ada OF sugar taI PEI day. 4 dizzy
had il ~ aorks They have SGD ag, ~
their own sagAr eane. The otaegsa teii
, ms their facilities exceed all platte every
put Up AZ they control them gu.
NV room commands full view o
! 4naniea bay ard looks right out on To
! Carribeau ses where vessels come mto
( she hsfbor. Steamers make Gala al a.
porte % the island and fetr-r 10 sar
! Juan aAd sali IRON there.
Ycurg Respectfully
MAURICE I, SPARK
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
the following bids.
Tuft & Kelly, Salem.

the following bids.
Tuft & Kelly. Salem, SIC 442 sc
]. F. Stewart, Phila., "a. 100 81
Richman & Craig, CedarvilIe "a. 1874
Sutton & Corson, Ocean City, 3 $50 ~
FiIbert Paving Co., Phila, "a, 307 81
F. H. Lloyd, Salem, 3D. O9 3e
TteS committee recommended tire
acceptance of Tuft & Kelly bid at the
price n@med and that the sample marked
"Hires Farm be rejected.
A resolution was introduced that the
reported of the Committee be received,
that the recommendation be adopted by
the Board and that the bid of Tuft &
Kelly be accepted on the approval of the
State Supervisor on the terms and accord
ing the bid and specifications. The reso-
luton was adopted Messrs. John s.
Redstrake arad DIR. w. H.. Carpenter
were given ala the contractors bondsmen
and the amount of ths bond fixed at
$26, 500.
1t was stated that an effort would be
made to build the road without bonding
the county by increasing the amount OF
the budget.
Mr.. Hannah reported the delay in
making the repairs to the Lower Penns
Neck shell road and moved that the
Road Supervisor purchase some shells
and repair the road where needed and
that mo dirt be placed on top Of the
shells i
Supervisor Casper stated that he adj
vised the use of dirt on top of the shells
as he Elough it would make a more
permanent road but when the motion
WAS put his advice was ~disregarded and
the shells ordered bought and placed
without the dirt topping.
A barge load Of shells was also order
for repairing the Warrington road and
some ordered for repairing the L. A.
Creek road.
Mr.. Burk asked power to confer with
the Gloucester County Board in building
a house not to cost over $500 for the
bridge tender at the Nortonville bridge
and the request was granted.
Mr.. Pancoast was given power to build
a temporary bridge over Cooper's Branch
Creek.
A representative of an asphalt binder
for shell road spoke urging the freehold
ers to use some in building the newly
ordered roads but no action was taken.
Messrs. Lounsbury and Vanneman
were appointed auditing committee for
the next month.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
Farmers Exchange Prosperous

The members of the South Jersey
Farmers Exchange held a meeting in
Woodstown last Saturday. 1t has a
membership Of 623, holding 1862 shares
of stock.
The business done the past year
amounted to $435, O92.8 SO, an increas of
$87, 1921. The net profit was $443S. "a.
which is regarded as a fine showing.
These directors were elected: E. T.
Ridgeway, Mullica Hill; George E.
Waddington, Woodstown; George Hor-
ner, Jr., Harrisonville; John Hitchner,
Daretown; Frank Davis, Noodstown;
George NJ. Graft, Elmer; Joseph W.
Guest, Aura; Charles Fox, Bridgeton:
Asa Moore, Mullica Hill; Omar He
sage Mickletown;C b. 8ichman, shA,
towa 5. II. Reeves, Salem Clife
Flitcraft, Elmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
pEpRIcYToMN

Jsr. IS, Rev. s. J.. Moore, Of Mays
Landing, is pending q few days here
Mrs Mary Duncan, o. trenfcu, IL
visiting MT and Mrs, John Ba3k.
drs. Ella Morrison has retp4ged tfOai
q engtly stag with leiatiyes "a Camden,
Mrs jobn Fell is dong nicely. after
ing an operation performed IN 8
adelpiis ,2spital on Tuesday Of last
Gass
Nj. sna Mr. solu 8urk and Mr.. and
Mrs. " iiiisa Burk attended tie wedding
last S%atarlr asentHg in Philadelphia OF
Howard Burk, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Box, Of Bridgeport
Mr.. anu 3lrs. Stacey Holeton were
guests OF relatives over Sunday.
Rev. Quenten Davis, Of North Carolina,
is assisting the pastor al the Baptist
church Rev. L. S. Parker in revival
meetings.
Fred Tull has moved onto Harvey
Gayenta's farm, formerly tenanted by
John Folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Done'tan are
spending the week i'll Philaoeiplljs
Albert Williamson has been ii for a
lew QayS.
Mrs. Lavinia Davenport is reported
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minus Wheatley, et
Elmer, are visiting Mira. Mary Strirnple.
Eeven Tull moved last week onto E. E.
Somer's farm, following William Vanne-
man, who moved onto Clarence Dough-
tens farm.
School resumed on Monday after being
closed a week over Penn's Groves small
pox scare.
Martha, wife of Thomas Roberts, died
at National Prrk last Sunday, aged SO
years. A Funeral service was held at
the home III National Park on Wednes-
day evening and in the M. E. Church,
Pedricktown on Thursday morning. In
terment was in Pedricktown Cemetery.
Sarah E. Lloyd, neal Centre Square
died o. the 9th, aged % years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
Grange Officers

The following have been installed as
O ficers of the Pedricktown Grange for
this year.
Master, George Gaventa.
Overseer, Harvey Sparks.
Lecturer, Mrs. Albert Sailor.
Steward, Thomas Lane.
Asst. Steward, Orville Parker.
Chaplain, Albert W. Sailor.
Treasurer, Frank j. Gaventa.
Secretary, Carl Green.
Gate Keeping, Harvey HOFFMAN.
Ceres, Mary Sparks.
Pomona, Helen Leap.
Flora, Hilda Gaventa.
Lady Asst. Steward, Phoebe Holdcraft.
Organist, Mrs. ireland sparks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20

Ti,s 6a.0al County Board Of 'inslI
trustees met and organized Oh The
when the following officers we're eie'
!ol ahe year;
gonn Il. Hat, Of Salem, President.
James .. Eor1on, Vice President.
Garrett <. DUBOIS, Secretary
Edulnd W. Nieukirk. CLERK,
Winfield 6. Patrick, Treasure.
Physicians, Z. E. 0eGroat OF Wo
town, and E, B. Husted, Of Quinton.
The following comittees we're ann
eed.
Farm Committee. A. Robii
Clement McAllister, M. a. Acton.
Visiting Committse-Fe. ~. S
uei Doughsen, ard s 2. Patrick. Nj
L. ". Nieukirk and j. S Rseves-
Committee Oh Claims -, Fl. Hab
Z. W. Nisukirk.
Committee or Acoounts--E. W.
kirk aiia s, 2. Patrick.
Purchasing COMMITTEES Tohn n.
J F. Robinson and James d. Torton
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
ForstalI Is Recovering

John Forstall a forman at the Powder
Works who was shot on Thursday OF last
week, is recovering from his wound in
the Delaware Hospital and expects to be
about
Altho the bullet has been located by
all x-ray in the right leg it has been de-
cided to let it remain. !.
Fraguise Ouzia, the Italian who sho'
him remains in Penn's Grove lookup
without bail. Sheriff Batten requested
that he remain here because OF the small
box, He has been vaccinated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
SALE REGISTER

Fl. s. Justice & Co have donated two
barrels of -four to the hospital.
The Pennsville school was closed last
veek because Of Penn Grove p~estilence.
Frank d. Munyan has gone to George
town s. C. to buy shad fora New York
firm.
vendues are few this year in this re-
zion There will not be as may niovings
as last year.
MI. s. R. Leap has recovered from his
severe attack of eczema and is able TO
be about the store.
Frank W. Tussey, of Camden, a native
Of penn's Grove, is reported to be very
i'll with pneumonia.
There has been considerable floating
;ce in the eastern channel and along the
shore this week.
Many are carrying sore arms from VAC
cination. Some are so ah1icted as W
be unable to work.
Henry Mckee, who had a paraiysic
stroke ON thanksgiving day, is able to De
about the house again.
T. V. Summerill, ]. Adelbert Higgins
and Edward M. Summerili ATTENDED,
Woodrow Wilson's inauguration.
Jersey sweet potatoes sell at Whlte
Salmon, Washington, three pounds ior
., ceuts That is about $12 a barrel.
It. has been delightful weather this week
with the temperature between 20 and 81,
with very little thawing during the day.
Samuel T. Hillman, who had an attack
of vertigo a month ago on the ice pond
above Penn's Grove, is able to be out
again.
amoa Harris one oil the oldest residents
Of Salem. died on the 18th, aged 80 years.
He WAS the father-in-law of former
sheriffs William Johnson and Robert NJ
Nanneman.
William Dolbow, the liveryman, when
in the hay NOV on Tuesday afternoon
about a O'Clock, while attempting to shut
a door. fell from the NOW, a distance OF
about fifteen feet, onto the stable floor.
He was badly bruised on the head and
had three of his ribs broken in his lett
side. lie is recovering as well as can be
expected.
After the big dinner try some OF john
son'sDigestive Tablets. Zoe per box at
Johnson's Pharmacy. \
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
COUNTY CONVERSATIONS

William Rlchman, of Elmer, has been
appointed station agent at Palatilie.
Miss Ruth Kelly, a maiden lady who
lived alone in Salem, was burned to
death by her home catching fire and
burning down last Tuesday night. She
was a sister to former County Clerk Gin
ton Kelly and aged II years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
ola snldler Ter.urea

''Fot years / suffered u~nspeaksbs7 tor-
ture from indigestion, constipation aao
liver trouble" wrote A. K, smith, a var
veteran at Erie Pa, "but Dr.. Kings new
Life Pille 6xed me all right. Ibey re
simply great y Try them for any stoIn'eh,
liver or kidney trouble. Only zoe a.
Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
U JERSEY NEWS

Frank Eastlack of G%ibbstown, N. j.
will go to Denver, Col, to assist in the
management of dupont powder plant now
being constructed at that place.
Services will be held in the new P. E.
Church at Paulsboro next Sunday for the
first, when several prominent speakers
will be present. Charles M. Civilian
has been chosen organist.
The Charles I. Moloney farm, OH the
sold by Shelf Wilson Mantua Pike be-
low Woodbury. was OIL Monday afternoon
for the sum of $4,000, the purchaser
being the complainant, the New York
: Gogss .jlJ transportation Com.
= ard sdioininq
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
PENNSVILLE

John t. Curry. has had a vendue and
will move INTO the Biddle property OH
Main Street, which he recently purchas-
ed. john Hutchinson has purchased the
Mitchell property of John Curry and will
move thereon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
Educate Yourself

to save money by opening an account in
the saving Department OF the fehns
Grove National Bank. 1t will earn you
8 per cent interest compound semi-ahhna
and YOU can draw on IA days notice. y
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
Death In Roaring Fire

may not result from the work of firebugs,
but often severe burns are caused that
make a quick need for Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the quickest, surest cure TOR burns,
wounds, bruises, boils, sores. II subdues
inflammation. 1t kills pain. 1t soothes
and heals. Drives off skin eruptions,
ulcers or piles. Only 25c at Johnson's
Druo Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
CREDITORS
Salem County surrogate's Office

ESTATE OF CHARLOTTE C. DAVEN-
PORT, DECEASED.
Pursuant to the order of Loren P. Plummer,
Surrogate of the County of Salem, made on
the ninth day of January, 1871 J., on application
of Franklin Davenport, Administrator of the
estate OF Charlotte c.. Davenport, deceased,
notice is hereby given to the creditors Of said
deceased, to exhibit to the subscriber, Frank,
lin Davenport as Aforesaid, their debts ana
demands against the said estate. under oath
or affirmation, within nine months frum the
date of the Aforesaid order. or they will be
forever barred of their actions therefor,
against the said subscriber.
FRANKLIN DAVENPORT,
Administrator.
Dated Salem, N. j., January 9, 1911. l-lS-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
$50 Reward

wiil be gwen fer proof that any ONT
been sick in my honse since Jal
WILLS +. "
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20

He further reported that the Sher-
ifs Office under the present system OF
the county feeding the prisoners instead
of paying the Sheriff forty cents per day
for doing it, would clear about 5000 per
year for the county.
The Committee on Supplies for the
Jail reported that there are now five
prisoners and that the cost for the past
month has been $18.85, or an average
about ten cents per prisoner per day.
The Committee on Discharge of Prison
ers, OH recommendation of the Sheriff,
recommended that five days per month
be taken from the sentences of James
Berwan and John Shape for good be-
havior. The recommendation was adopt
ed.
The insurance of 1000 on the Surro.
gates and County Clerks Office was or
~
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20

li+ rance NoAdPafiy
- Psncoast tor tie Usac Branch
.dge COMMITTEES SOD 1hat aae
anuiiltee had met 81 tlie bridge and
commented that il be :aissd an I'D
'tiona! eight INCHES in order to avoid
o tide water. The reconiDendstion
she committee was adopted and the
ora surnse over 10 the charge az the
s.mmittae.
A resolution 10 pay $1,000 to the
~lunaouse treasurer e. current bills vac
.rvisd.
70 wes ordered tl'as the coiaalistee
naying charge Of the Elsintogo state
odd bridge st tie old T~iipudegboh track
should place s. cplgeri IA g!aee Of tie
present old wooden plank bridge.
M7. Hannah again reported the ~
sale and diiapidated condition Of tl,e
Peuns Neck draw bridge. Ho stated
tire matter OF making repairs had
een delayed jeal months and sl,ss
aes Is the proper time % have The
work done and Il the fridge company
would not give al estimase for doing
tire work tas it had refused TO dol then
the Committee IN charge Of the bridge
should get s 69'apetent bridge builder to
have the work done. a motion was
made and carried that the Com.
mittee do as Mr., Hannah had suggested
The Committee il Charge Of building
the Warrington Piie }grse Woodstos1
: state road reported thls i had received
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20

For Sale.
A fishing skitf 23% feet long. in which IS an
S.horse power LoVeldnd engine. Apply to
Inis +. Justice, 3l4 Harmony Street, Penn.s
y p I've l-6-ti
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20

For Sale
good location. l.. w. Cook. oIftI
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20

For Sale.
A young Holstein bull. Apply to Albert b.
LAYTON. l-ZO u.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20

For Rent.
A truck farm % acres known as the Ignas
Gaventa farm near PENIS Grove. Apply to
F.. j. Gaventa. l-20-tf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20

g. ] gary 5ood one, but here's a better
pol,t Are you ready &c receive slFs
ssH year properly is your CONNER
eiss sna seeiai printing ~ S. est7f
~ .s print your Calendars, BUSINESS
Cards, PROGRAMS, letter ktesds srs
a~slhesos
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20

For Service.
A register OIL. C. hog. 81 to insure. Free
| Ian Titus, near Penn's Grove, Nj. lI-3O-Sm
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
nENrA CoLumN

Advertisements published In this column
for one cent a word for first insertion and
half a cent a word each subsequent lnser-
ton. Minimum price 15c for first insertion
and 10c for subsequent Insertion. Cash
with order.