The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-26
IN ALL PARTS
OF NEW JERSEY
TeIegraphed LocaIIettes Cover
ing the Entire State.
M PUSHING WORK
News Of Towns and Villages Gathered
From Our Exchanges - Women
Active In Many Causes for
Neighborhood Good.

' N
N~eighborhood Good.
One firm at Paulsboro has Is houses
under way and twenty more to build
at once
Woodbury's city treasurer has been
authorized to borrow $4,000 in anti
c.pation of taxes, which will not be
forthcoming until next December.
For SIT, 500 Vice Chancellor Walker
directed that the plant of the Lam
bertville Spoke Manufacturing con
pany be sold by the receivers to Jo-
seph Ashcroft and Fred Bimel, the
Western men who made an offer for
the plant.
Henry Hustled, who was acquitted
in Salem of a charge of having robbed
an elderly woman of $40, was arraign-
ed before Mayor Ware, at Millville,
for alleged robbery of slot gas meters.
and held for trial.
Hymen Levy, a merchant Of Wac
land, became i'll after attending a
moving-picture show and died before
a doctor could arrive.
An echo of the Davis-Price perjury
case in connection with the Glassboro
license was heard in court when Tim
othy Reagan was acquitted of a
charge of perjury.
The Melody club Of Woodbury., gave
its last recital for the season in the
Opera House. Among the soloists
were Mrs. George Grove and Mrs.
Lands. The production was under
the direction of DR.. w. W. Gilchrist of
Philadelphia.
The Delaware Township (Hunter-
don county, Board of education elect
ed these teachers: Sergeantsville,
w. C. Myers; Green ~Sergeant's, New
ton V. Myers; Sand Brook, Mrs. A.
Dell Hoagland; Van Dolah's, Mrs.
Laura A. Bush; Readings, H. H.
Fisher.
Newell Heulings of Moorestown,
had a ligament of the leg torn loose
while playing baseball.
Mrs. William H. Canning Of Clarks.
# the Taai7 We're se SaEdPfft oggggf Gn eNEhetaaR 81
to end, would reach from Clarksboro
to Camden and circle several times
around the public building.
A Ladies' Auxiliary to the Improve
ment society at Williamstown was or
ganized with these officers: Presi-
dent, Miss Helen Garwood; ~vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. George L. Pfeiffer; secre-
-tary, Mrs. John Girard; treasurer,
Mrs. C. H. Garwood.
The congregation of the Mantua M.
E. church adopted resolutions com
mending surrounding fire companies
for the excellent work in saving the
town when two fires occurred in the
town. The company will receive fire
fighting apparatus.
The large touring car of DR.. T. c.
Wheaton, a glass manufacturer OF
Millville, skidded as he tried to es-
cape running down a pedestrian, and,
striking an iron post, broke it in sew
eral pieces.
The Supervisor of Roads for Bur-
lington county states that as soon as
the oil arrives the roads of Chester
township will be given a coating,
with the hope OF abating the dust
nuisance.
Captain E. l.. Stratton, of Mullica
Hill, a veteran of the Civil War, is a
candidate for Inspector of Weights
and Measures in Gloucester county,
along with a dozen others.
The merchants of Moorestown will
close their stores Wednesday after
moons during June, July and August.
The movement is backed by the
townspeople.
Cumberland county farmers plant
ed fewer acres in potatoes and more
in tomatoes this season. Potatoes
were not a profitable crop last season.
The charges upon which Professor
Marstellar has been relieved of his
duties by the Board of education at
Atlantic City, are 'incompetency, an
~overbearing n and lack OF con-
troll of his temper"
The extreme hot weather affected
the glassblowers in Bridgeton, and
the production was much curtailed.
Signs warning automobilists of the
speed limit have been posted in Mill
vile, and the Mayor has instructed
the policemen to arrest all who
"scorch."
Less than 400 votes were cast al
the last election, obviating the divl
sion of Winslow township, Camden
county, under the Geran law.
Great preparations were made by
the Moorestown Improvement associ-
alton for the annual flower show.
Grub worms played havoc with
early vegetables in some sections of
Burlington county.
Mary COTE, a teacher in the Hill
side grammar school, announced she
would retire this term after thirty-one
years of service in the schools OF
Montclair. The teachers of her school
have given a jeweled brooch to Miss
COTE.