davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15
AUBURN

j. M. Given has returned from a visit
in Brooklyn and Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'IIara, OF Phila-
delphia, has been visiting relatives here.
Raymond Featllerer, of Philadelphia,
is among the visitors here.
David Shultz will have a sale and
nov to Bridgeton.
Mrs. Clara Roberts aid son have re-
turned from a visit in Woodbury..
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Deidtrich Of Ped
ricktown spent Sunday at Raymond
Hunts.
Mrs. Laura Hover, of Mickleton, has
been visiting relatives.
Miss Mary Lane has been confined to
a Philadelphia hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Nrs. Jas. Lutz, OF Pitman
Grove. ale writing here.
Mrs. Amanda Trumbull recently enter
der daughter Mrs. Asey, of Philadelphia,
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Whitaker are enter
tanning Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Whitaker,
OF Newark, Del, and Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Robinson, of Wilmington, Del.
A peach festival will be held in the
hall Sept. 10th.
School opened last week with Prof.
Jas. Wentzell principal; Assistants, Miss
Zippler and Miss Hope.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST Baptist CHURCH

FIRST Baptist CHURCH
Rev. G. |. Ramsey Pastor.
Service Sunday, 1890 a. m. and 80 p. m.
Sunday School, ll.45 p. IN.
E, Pastors subject Sunday morning, "'The
Church and the Bible;'' evening, "Pre-
paration."
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. ID. E. Clair, Pastor.
Services, Sunday 0.30 an and 7.30p. m.
Sunday school, 2 p. m.
District Superintendent s. M. Nichols
will preach in the morning. Pastors
evening topic, "a Rich Farmers Funer-
al.
BETHEL PROTESTANT
REV. ii. r. B~LACKwooD, Pastor
Sunday Services O.30a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Sunday school 2.30.
Pastors subject, Sunday morning, ga
Faith that stands the Test evening,
"Lost Opportunities for Doing Good"
Song service with old-time ring at $50.
EMMANUEL NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. Miller, Pastor.
Services, Sunday 9.30Class: 1890 Sermon,
2.3O Bible School; 6.45 Epworth
League; 7.30 Sermon.
Rev. j. Morgan Reed of GlassborO, viii
preach Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. S. NJ. Nichols, PHI, d., will hold
the third and fourth Quarterly Confer
eIices of Emmanuel and st. Paul's
Churches Saturday evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15
Central School Closed.

The Board of Education OF Pehh
Grove met last Monday night and votsd
to allow the pupils of Central School als-
trict to come to Penn's Grove Tor SlZ
each. About one-thiId the pupils IN that
district live near PENIS Grove and have
always been attending Penn's Grove
school. Last year there were fifteen pup
lis near Penn's Grove for winch the
Township paid $l5 each. There were
th~irty-four enrolled in Central School
last year.
The teacher there last year was re-elect-
ed but gave up the school a short time
before school was to begin and another
teacher was 0 procurable satisfactory
to all. Teachers have been staying only
a year or two when they go elsewhere
at a higher salary As a consequence tie
pupils have not had the opportunity TO
advance as they otherwise would.
The Board of Education OF Upper
Penn's Neck also met Monday night ana
after h caring the terms OF the PENN
Grove Board decided. to transport 1ne
pupils OF Central District to Penn's Grove
a nd have advertised for bids.
he Cove School which Lad an atteh
dance Of eighty about forty years ago
now has about twenty. Some think 1t
would be economical to close it and to
tr ansport the pupils to Penn's Grove also.
1t would probably be best for Penn'1
Grove and the Township to be one schoo'
district, like Woodstown and Pilesgrove
are. Then the question OF transfers would
be eliminated and nor satisfactory for all
concerned. With all in one district the
to wnship would not have to pay $40 Tor
each high school pupil nor SIS for each
pupil below the high school as has beef
done.
That is a live topic for consideration
between now and next March.
The Board of Education, OF Upper
Penns Neck met Thursday night and re-
ceived bids for transporting the Children
to Penn's Grove. The contract was given
to Thomas S. Flanagan at 81 a day.
Thirty-six weeks will be $50 days, $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15

Every year a large number of poor suf-
ferers, whose lungs are sore and raoked
with coughs, are urged to 20 TO another
climate. But this is costly and not al
WAYS sure. There's a better way. Let Dr.
Kings New Discovery cure you at lone.
ut cured me OF lung trouble" writes w
r. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark when all
else failed and | gained AZ pounds in
weight Its sufly the king OF all cough
and lung cures" Thousands owe their
lives and health to it. It's positively guar
anteed ior Coughs, Colds, LaGrifpe,
Astbma, Croup-all Throat aud Lung
troubles. Soc & ST. 90. Trial bottle free
at Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15
Welded.

A wedding took place at-tAe home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Zane, near PeDn's
Grove, on Wednesday afternoon when
their daughter Lillian May and William
Alvin Nipe were united In marriage by
Rev. III. R. Blackwood, Pastor of Bethel
NJ. P. Church.
The wedding occurred somewhat sooner
than was intended, because Mrs. Zane
had to be taken to the Hospital that af-
ternoon
After the ceremony was performed
many friends wished the young couple
much Joy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15
S

The public school started last Monday
with the following teachers in charge. j.
w. Lloyd, principal; Miss Mary 2. Ell
well, intermediate, Miss Amy Turner,
primary.
Eliza Irelan, wife of Thomas Irelan,
died suddenly or the 9Th, aged n years.
The interment was at Sharptown last
Friday.
This community regrets the sudden
eeath of Mrs. Sarah Chattin at Penn's
Grove last Friday, She was born and
raised here and had a large circle OF rela-
tives and friends.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15
Widows Claim Refused.

Salem County Board of Chosen Free
holders at their meeting on Wednesday
refused to pay the claim Of 81 900 for the
death OF Jonathan Randall, made by the
widow. 1t was stated that the widow
will at once begin her lawsuit against the
County.
Randall employed by the County in a
gravel pit last winter. When caying
gravel fell on him, his right leg was
crushed and gangren set III, from the
effecss of which he died.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15
Not A Word OF Scandal

malred the call Of a neighbor on Mrs. W.
p. Spangh, of Manville, Wyo., who said;
she to,o me DR.. Kings New Life Pills
nas cared her of obstinate kidney tronb-
lie, and made her feel like y new woman"
Easy, but cure remedy for stomach, liver
and Kidney troubles. Only 25c. at john
sons Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Mosuuitos were never more NUMEROUS
and blood thirsty in this region.
While the east has cool damp weather
unfavorable for growing crops Kansas is
suffering with heat at U.s..
Most of the summer cottagers along
the river shore nave returned to their
homes in Philadelphia and Wilmington.
The cool damp weather for three weeks
has made tomatoes of poor quality and
caused sweet potatoes to rot IN the
ground.
A few sweet potatoes were shipped
from Penn's Grove this week for when
the farmers received $2.50 a barrel. The
cooler weather has been more favorable
for shipping them.
Clayton's ball players came to Penn,s
Grove last SATURDAY. afternoon and LOST
Inv a score of 8 to 6. Penn's Grove has
won every game this year.
The s~weet-potato crop is very light.
Ouly from two to three baskets to the
hundred hills are being dug. Two weeks
of hot dry weather would greatly increase
the crops.
The Degree of Pocahontas will hold a
pie and cake social Saturday night on
Mrs. Abbie Sayers's lawn. The John
Smiths are expected to be present to
save the pie from waste.
The northwest wind which arrived OH
Tuesday, pulled the temperature down
to go and made fires necessary Tor
comfort. A cold rain began falling ca rly
this Friday morning and continues as
We go to press at noon.
Recanse the machinery in the factory
at Baltimore broke down last week at
which HI. S. Justice & Co. delivered toma-
toes, only 10 cents a basket were offered
for tomatoes at Penn's Grove last Mon
day. Most of the farmers carried to w.
P. Wright at Biddle's landing. He paid
IA cents.
About 800 members of the Patriotic
Sons of America came over from Whining
ton on Tuesday night on the Ulrlca to
paw Washington Camp No. AZ a fraternal
visit. Thay were treated to water mel
an ON the lawn of the club house after
the degree team had gone through their
. ceremony.
Paulsboro, our old rivals, are to play
hall here Saturday for the last time this
season. They are coming with the ex-
pectation of winning. Well, they always
but There was a record breaking
attendance at the last game with them
and everybody who has any interest III
baseball should turn out to see a battle
royal. Manager Biddlle is having the
grounds improved.
Gasoline by the gallon OF barrel at V.
S. Homan's,3 81 Delaware Avenue, Penn's
Grove. Also batteries, oils and electric
supplies. u
The only Paper Hangers with the lars-
est and best assortment OF low priced
Wall Paper in town,
PARKINSON & BALL.
- Hayerford and Excelsior Motor Cycles
are the go-fast machines you should buy
of James Workman, Union Corner,
[Psnn's Grove,
After the big dinner try some OF john
son'spigesti We Tablets. 25c per box at
Johnson's Pharmacy.
When you need a bicycle do not fail to
get a Reddington or a Dayton oil Jame*
Workman, Onion Corner, Penn's Grove.
Johnson's Sulphur and Cream Tartar
Lnzenges for sale at Johnson's Pharmacy.
loo.
For that pain in the back try a box OF
Johnson's Kidney Fills. soc
, The latest magazines at the Record
Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15
Obituary.
SARAH POWERS CHATTIN

= SARAH POWERS CHATTIN
widow of the late Rev. Samuel G. Chat
tin, died on Friday, September Sth, 1911,
from paralysis of the brain. She had
been living in Penn's Grove about four
years aud was aged 70 years. The fun
eral service was held OH Monday morn
ing with District Superintendent, Rev.
S. M. Nichols, in charge. Interment was
in Evergreen Cemetery. Camden, side
her husband who died in 1908.
BESSIE A. ENGLISH
daughter OF Thomas r. and Matilda
English died in Upper Penns Neck, Sep
TENDER 10, 1911, aged 7 moths. Tie fun
eral service was held on Wednesday, the
18Th. Interment in Emmanuel Gene
terry.
EMORY HENRY
died OH Monday at the home of his son
Joseph Henry, colored, in Upper Penn's
Neck, aged ~ years. The body was
taken to Kent, Nd, on Thursday fol
burial
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15
South Jersey Siftings

M. ]. Dolittle and N. J. Pounds are
candidates for Mayor of Paulsboro.
Nearly 5000 barrels OF sweet potatoes
were shipped from Swedesboro last week,
at prices ranging from 1925 to $3.50 q
barrel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15
Educate Yourself

to save money by opening an account IN
the saving Department OF the Penn,s
Grove National Bank. 1t will earn you
3 per cent interest compound seml-annua'
and you can draw on IA days notice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15
Violin Lessons

Rev. C. l. Ramsey would like TO secure
a lew new scholars on the violin. TERMS
50c per lesson No. 23I Pitnaao 81 st
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Salem county sArrogate,s office

Salem County Surrogate's Office
ESTATE OF JONATHAN P. SPARKS. DECEASED
Pursuant to the order OF Loren i. Plummer,
Surrogate of the county of Salem, made on the
first day Of September, 1911 on the application
d.. Sparks, Administrator Of the estate of
Jonathan P. Sparks, deceased. notice is hereby
given to the creditors of said deceased, TO eX-
iiblt to the subscriber. administrators, afore-
SAID, their debts and demands against the said
estate, under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date of aforesaid order, or
they will be forever barred Of their actions
therefor, against the said subscriber.
KEzIAH s. SPARKS,
FRANK SPARKS,
HARRY ID. SPARKS.
Administrators
Dated Selem. N u, Sepr, l, 1911, 1891
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Norris, of Williamstown-
will sing i'll the Baptist Church at Pedro
town next Sunday, 18th. They have tie
reputation OF being very fine singers and
deligIting their audience wherever they
appear.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15

For Sale
My farm of ia acres, near Hawks bridge,
on account of poor health. W. L. Whitsell,
P. 0. Salem, n. j.. r. ID. No.2. Phone Penn's
Grove 81 y. 9-8-6t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-15
BOARD OF HEALTH
 TAKES TIME IN PROPOSED CHANGE
Defers Appointment of Nurse to Assist Medical Inspector of Schools.

Election of an assistant to Dr. Flor ence Sherman, the medical inspector of schools, was not effected at the meeting of the Board of Health last night, but it was intimated that a special meeting of the board will be engaged. Dr. Shermans report of school visiting for the last month showed that in calls at 19 schools she had found 4,136 defective cases, and that about half a hundred operations had been performed in result. Dr. Sherman reported that she expected to take up the question of school san itatiOn in her next report.
 The board voted to expend $277 to install a new 10 ton scales at the gar bage plant Health Inspector Lynch reported 79 inspections and the col- lection of 1404, ,090 pounds of garbage for last month Miss Anna s. Dargan, reported that 76 milk tests disclosed four below the standard. Milk and Meat Inspector Knapp will keep tabs on the dealers whose four deficient samples were reported.
 Dr. George B. Ober, former president of the board, who declined re-appoint- ment to the board this year, was elect ed bacteriologist with authority to make 250 tests for which he is to be allowed $1 each. Commissioner Whit comb brought up the bob veal ques- tion He declared there is widespread sales of the dangerous flesh. It was decided to consult the city attorney with a view to having more stringent penalties imposed upon the bob veal sellers.
 Commissioner Whitcomh also raised his voice in protest of the expenditure of s7O for the recent Immigration of thea tres. This expense, he argued should be borne by the theatre themselves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-15
Building Commissioners
 Issue $67, ,135 Permits

Building permits aggregating $67,- 135 in value, were granted by the board of building inspectors at their meetings on Friday and last evening as follows: James Montanara, addi- tions to store S2 Lexington avenue; Percy and Rease, one-fami1y frame dwelling, south side Ridgewood ave- nue: Peter Schwartz, SiX-family frame dwelling, east side Hancock avenue; J. s. Weiss. two-family frame dwell ing, south side Wilmot avenue; Laurtz Mellor, one-story frame store, south side Maple street; Henrietta Jackson, two-family frame dwelling, south side Marion street; St. Peters and Paul's society, six-family frame dwelling, east side Pembroke street; Adolph Sherman, three three-family frame dwellings, north side Randall avenue; Charles Spargo. three three-family frame dwellings, north side Osborne street; Andrew Vargo, remodel roof, 324 Spruce stret; Perrsina Sansone, private frame auto garage, west side Pembroke street; Franco Carguilo, underpinning under house, west side Madison avenue; E. Lyon, frame shed, west side Cleveland avenue; Henry Heyward, rebuild private frame gar age, north side Prospect; Robert Johnson. addition and alterations, north side Warrington court; John S. Fray brick addition, south side Cres- cent avenue; Adolph Sherman, block of stores, north side Stratford avenue; Charles Erie, one-story brick building, south side Barnum avenue; w. H. Fox, five two-family frame dwellings west side Bennett street; Frederick Sanford
 one-farnily frame dwelling, south side Fairview stret; Julius Nussenfeld, al- terations to six-family frame dwelling north side Barnum avenue: F. w.
 Behrens, cement block garage, north side Ogden street; James E. Beach, addition to green house, west side Park avenue; Huda P. Ellison, two- family frame dwelling, east side New field avenue; library board, additions to store front, south side John street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-15
CHAMP CLARK
 TELLS YOUNG
 MEN 60 SOUTH
Next Speaker of House Dis agrees with Greeley on
 Points of Compass
Necessities Cost Less, He Says, Because You Don't Need Food or Clothes in Sunny Southland.

Chicago, March 15-Congressman Champ Clark, of Missouri, the coming Speaker of the National House of Representatives, has amended the fla nous saying of Horace Greeley, "Go West, young man; go Vest. and made it read: "Go South, brother; go South.'
 '"The South is the place, and my ad- vice is to go there,' he said. "You won't eat as much as you do here in the North. If you do, you'll die Your clothing must be lighter and therefore less expensive. You won't have to buy fuel. to speak of, and you can allow your horses and cat tie to graze out of doors the year around
 Believe me, the South is the poor mans land, and you'll live to see the day when the South is going to be the richest part of the United States.
 why, say, I know man who made $15,O00 in one year off three acres of land. Sounds fisty, doesn't it? True though, for I took the pains to find out. It's a great country, boys, and if yot want a good tip, follow my ad- vice. That is go early to the south land and grow up with it's progress. y
 If any one doubts that Congress- man Clark would make good Dem ocratic candidate for President at the next election they have his own word for it, given yesterday. He admit ted" he would make a good candidate, saying:
 well, the Democratic party might go farther and fare worse; and think 1t will"
 Mr. Clark discussed any and all other subjects except the Lorimer vote and woman's suffrage. Of the latter he said:
 "I know when to let well enough alone and Pm going to keep still.''
 He prophesied victory for the reel procity measure and said of the tar if: We can get by MT. Taft with a few schedules, we hope, where we never could get past with a whole bill''
 MT. Clark intimated that if Repub- licans in the next House did not like committee appointments they could go hang for all the good it would do them. Only he said it this way:
 Those who don't like the appoint ments can take advantage of the great American privilege of cussin'."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-15

together and name candidates, but they have not. Instead, he says, "every day brings delegations from the towns affected with petitions signed by ten or twenty voters, set ting out the qualities of their partic- ular friends. Every man who is do- ing nothing much, wants the job" He intends, he says, to appoint ''the best men available''
 The character of the Sheriff -eIect is such as to indicate that he will do it wilP'. He gave his word during the campaign that he would not at tempt to organize any county machine of the Hawley type, and his announce ment now that his appointees will be "the best men available indicates an intention of fulfilling his campaign pledge.
 Of course, there will be knocking. Each disappointed aspirant to an ap- pointment will consider his own quail ficati superior to those of his suc- 'cessful competitor, and will probably voice his opinion to such effect This is always the case with an office which has patronage to distribute and Sheriff Vollmer may find, as officials usually do, that he has displeased more than he has pleased.
 But, if we read his character aright he is of those who satisfy their sense of duty and then place the results "in the iaps of the godS'' He saws he shall consider the people first and my party second'. No one could do better than this. AS a policy, it diff fers radically from that of the incum- bent who organized a machine and proceeded to wreck his chances of re- election by using it in opposition to the majority sentiment of his party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-15
ROOSEVELT AS A PRESS AGENT.
As President He Dictated What the
 Correspondents Should Send.

As President, Colonel Roosevelt had the rare knack of keeping himself constantly before the public. It might only be because he entertain ed a trained dog at the White House the evening before or because little Kermit walking on stilts in the Blue Room had upset the German Ambas- sador At times an earthquake or a war might relegate him from the right hand column of the first page of your paper, but these were eXcep- tions; he was sure to be somewhere in the paper, anyhow. And the news dispatches out of Washington rarely ever showed the President in an un- favorable light. The editor of New York paper once became tired of hay ing his editorial opinions refuted in the news stories on the front page and asked his Washington correspon- dent, Are you working for me or President Roosevelt?" The cores pondent replied in substance: eff you want any news from the White House you must take what 1 send you.' This was the secret of MT. Roose- velt's hold on the press.
 It is of course a small matter to say that the photographer who took the popular photographs of the Pres ident on a horse jumping placed his camera on the the ground and point ed it upward to eXaggerate the height of the jump, or that a correspondent was banished from all of the execu tive departments because he gave his paper a. story about the Roosevelt boys chasing a Thanksgiving turkey about an inclosure in therear of the White House. They are trifiing, but they go to prove a great deal. It was to such methods that he largely owed a popularity that only time could diminish and it was this execu- tive coloring of the news that led your paper to print only such matter as would tend to make Theodore Roosevelt President in 1904-From ."Theodore Roosevelt-Please Ans wer' in the March Metropolitan Mag azine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-15
POLL BRINGS SUIT
Action for $1O,O00 Against Labor Organizations in
 Hartford
GETS WRIT OF INJUNCTION
Upshot of Trouble Growi.la Out of Strike of Stage
 Hands

Hartford, March Establishments have been made in a suit for $10,000 brought by Sylvester 2. Poli against the local union of stage hands; the Central Labor union of Hartford and the local Musicians union. A writ of injunction was obtained from Judge William L. Bennett, of the superior court restraining the members of these unions individually or other wise from interfering with the con duct of plays at his theatres or with individuals working for him. hear ing will be held Thursday morning at which time the members of the union will be given a chance to show cause why the injunction should not be made permanent.
 The suit, and the injunction is the outcome of a strike of the stage hands in the local theaters controlled by Poli and had it's inception on Mon- day, the 9th. MT. Poli claims that he made an agreement with the national union of stage hands and that agree ment has three years more to run. The local men claim that the agree ment was repudiated and is not now in effect and that they have the right to strike for an increase in wages.