The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-25
IN ALL PARTS
OF new JERSEY
Telegraphed LOCALITIES Cover
ing the Entire State.
M PUSHING WORK

M PUSHING WORK
Cuttings From Late Dispatches That
Epltomlze the News of the State
for a Week-Fishermen Report
Good Luck at Coast Resorts.
Pickle growers in Gloucester county
have the largest crop in years.
Charles Lynn, of Clayton, fell from
a fence and broke an arm.
Woodbury. Council purchased a sec
ond-hand auto truck for the use OF the
| Water Department.
Revere Haggerty, a P~hilipsburg ice
dealer, was fined SIS and $12 costs
for using a lame horse.
Grasshoppers are running growing
crops in some sections of Hunterdon
county.
The grape crop in South Jersey
promises to be the largest for sew.
eral years.
DR.. Henry Jackson has been re-
elected medical inspector of the
Salem schools.
Miss Ella Clark, of Sergeantsville,
broke her collar-bone in a fall from a
bed.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Pit
man Cottagers' Association cleared
$500 from their recent carnival.
Harry Higgins, Of New Egypt,
caught a in Oakford Lake
which weighed nearly 30 pounds.
Woodstown Council has awarded
the contract for an amesite road
through the borough to w. s. kon-
over, of Trenton, for $14,19S.4s.
Gloucester City Council awarded
the street cleaning contract to Tim
othy G. Mealey at $404 a month, he
being the lowest of nine bidders.
DIR. Joseph Casper, U. S. A., who
was spending a furlough in Salem with
his mother. broke his right arm while
cranking a gasoline engine IN q
boat.
The Owego Bridge company and
| Councilman Steeiman, OF Salem, re-
ceived contracts to erect concrete
ridges on the new State road from
Salem to Woodstown.
Mrs. Caroline w. Van Meter and
her daughters presented to the CITY
of Salem a street which will De
known as Van Meter Terrace.
Road Supervisor Souder, of Glass
boro. is giving several OF the MAN
roads of the town another coat OF
gravel.
Charged with cunning without a Il
cense and killing pheasants, Lewis
Marts was fined $40 and costs at Mill
Vile, and Arson Marts, his Drotner
was fined $40 and costs.
A penny fund which was started by
the pupils of the Millville grammar
schools several months ago has
crown until it amounts to severai
hundred dollars, and a fine piano mas
been ordered for the new culver
School.
There seems to be little abatement
IN the spread Of hog cholera, n
most of the pens Of the vicinity OF
pennsgrove have been affected. 1t is
stated that there have been about 2Oo
cases hut only a few deaths. Inc
Board of Health has taken up the maj
ter.
Cigars. wine and taxicab hire were
amone the items in the bill on which
the management of the Hotel Rudoli
hroueht suit in the District Court at
Atlantic City against Mrs. M. Ethel
McCarty and Miss S. Elinor Gazzer OIL
Philadelphia. The young women were
at the Rudolf for IL days, during
which period they contracted a Dill
amounting to $3.50. OF this amount
they paid 5000, and suit was brought
TO recover the balance.
The novelty Of being married In the
denortmen store in which their trous-
seau and some of their household fur-
risb;nps had been purchased was *
nerienced by William G. Small, OF
indian Mills, and Miss Luly M.
yeaeer. of Writings, in a store at
Mount Holly during the rush OF a
clearance sale. The knot was tied by
Rev. George c. Reynolds, OF Lumber
ton.
1obn Stewart, of Williamstown,
cleared $4,000 from "a acres OF po-
tatoes.
Governor Wilson received a COM
munication from Burlington county
complaining that girls of that county
could not attend the State Normal
school because of it's crowded con
dition. The matter was referred to
pr;ncinaI James N. Green and the
situation may be relieved by some
transfers to the Montclair Normal
School.
At Sussex. w. w. Lowery, James E.
stanton and DR.. B. ". FerguscH vere
amounted a committee to f5gmglate