davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
.REHEARSING
XMAS CAROLS
High School Students Also
: Hear Thanksgiving Pro.
gram Was Best

The student speakers at the High
School this morning were Oscar F..
Gentieu and Ward A. Darlington who
kave Alexander Hamilton's speech on
Patriotism"
y Rehearsal Of songs for the Christ
mas program including rHark, What
Mean Those Holy Voices" and holy
Night" took up much of the exer-
eises
/ Principal Berlin thanked the Class
hf 1913 for the fine Thanksgiving eX-
brcises given last week. He said he
Rad purpostly hunted up other High
School programs given in other
blaces and had no hesitation in say
dng that given by the Wilmington
High school was the best.
Mr.. Berlin spoke of the meeting OF
The Associated Colleges and Prepars-
tory Schools at Columbia University
New York, last Friday and Saturday
The Wilmington High School is q
member of the Association, and was
unusually we'll represented. In addi.
zion to Prof Berlin, Miss Alice Mercer
Miss Florence Rambo, Miss Alice c
Palmer and Miss Rachel Robinson, o.
he High School faculty. attended thl
meetings.
Miss Mercer and Miss Rambo re
lnained in New York today 10 visit
fine public schools.
/ Mr.. Berlin read a letter of thankI
from the family 10 which the Glass
kf 1913 sent a THANKSGIVING basket.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
$50 FINE FOR
THROWING COP
FROM TROLLEY

James Mitchells colored. Of No. 10
Girard street charged with wife beat
ing who lead Patrolman Benson a
chase Of several squares. finally throw
ing the officer from a West Eighth
street car which Mitchell had boarded
on Saturday night was fined $50 and
costs IN City Court this morning.
Mitchell pleaded guilty to the charge
Of assault and battery on the officer
and the case of wife beating was beld
up until Wednesday morning.
Charles Boyle, charged with breach
of the peace at his boarding house
No. I West Eleventh street, got of
pending his good behavior.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
THIEVES BREAK
One BUILDING
FOR THIRD TIME

For the third time, thieves broke
into the plant of the Enameled Pro
ducts Company, at Sycamore and Har-
rison streets, Saturday night. The first
time they got into the place sometime
ago, they broke open the safe but got
little of value for their trouble. The
second attempt, and, also the third,
likewise failed.
Entrance to the building on Satur-
day night was effected by forcing one
of the windows of the office in the
northwest corner of the structure. 4
jimmy was used and the lock on the
window was sprung. Nothing was dis
turbed so far as can be learned, and
because of this, it is thought that the
thieves were frightened off.
The police have no clue.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
STRYCHNINE
KILLS CHILD

Believing them TO be candy, Samuel
Tibbitt, three-years-old, son of An.
drew Tihbitt, a farmer, living one
mile from Colt, ucar the Maryland
line, ate eight strychnine pills on SAT-
urday and died before a pl sician
could be summoned. The father has
been in with typhoid fever for some
time and DR. j. ID. Niles, Of Townsend,
has been attending him. On a recent
visit the physician left the strychnine
pills for him on a table in his ROOM
The boy found them. swallowed the
entire lot before his mistake was dis
covered and in a short time he wos
dead
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
GOT $500 TO INFLUENCE
THE M'NAMARA VERDICT
Mrs. Balm Says Amount Was TO Reach $4,000 if She
Would Have Husband on Jury Disregard Test
mony---Turns Over Money TO STATE.

ised $4,000 and the other $4,000 -
they would qualify and secure an
acquittal 4 possible. If not they
were to hang" the jury. Fredericks
says he expects the two accused men
to confess.
Big business men Of the city be-
lieye the effect of the McNamaras
pleading guilty means the defeat Of
Job Hartman, Socialist-Labor candi-
date for mayor and his associates on
the ticket which will go before the
people at tomorrow's election. Harri-
man does not take this view He de-
clares he considers himself stronger
than at any time since the campaign
began and expressed confidence OF
election.
The election of Hartman would add
a new complication TO a situation all
ready so puzzlingly complex that its
labyrinths amaze all familiar with Il.
He would on assuming office take
charge OF the city police department.
The city council which would prob
ably be swept into office with him,
would Immediately repeal the anti
picketing' ordinance, the enforcement
Of which was one of the primary fac
tors that resulted in the Times and
the Llewellyn Iron Works explosion.
In the event of Harriman's election
the future of the golden rule" move
ment would be in doubt. Some Of the
participants in that philanthropy just
now are members Of the old guard OF
Republicans. General Otis, head OF
the machine; Meyer LissneT. head OF
the Good Government Organization,
end Edwin 7. Earle arch enemy OF
Otis and who was originally for the
election of Mayor George Alexander
What would happen if the machine
politicians were defeated was a sub
ject of considerable speculation here
today. The golden rule" members de-
clare that Hartman will be defeated
McManigal TO go 10 Indianapolis.
Ortie Il. McManigal, the informer
is to be taken to indianapolis as one
of the chief witnesses in the Fedora
/ investigation. II is stated one Of the
results of the agreements whereby tn,
McNamaras were to plead guilty wa;
that all dynamiting proceedings here
were TO be dropped
Neither Schmidt nor Caplan, fugi
tive accomplices of Mcnamara, viii
ever be tried for murder. If the.
come back they will be permitted 4
plead guilty to the Llewellyn Irol
Works job, but IL is understood n
strong effort is being made TO FIN
them. Other California labor lead
ers, whose names are said TO appea
tin the grand jury's minutes in cor
nection with the Times investigation
will not be molested I'm Los Angelo
Despite denials. Il can be state
authoritatively that the business men
committee has decided that this cit
has had enough. and if there are {
be further prosecutions, the Federa
Government will be able to take 4
them, as the Times case has run LO
Angeles county nearly into bank
ruptcy So Ortie McManigal will g
to indianapolis and all the State
evidence will be transferred there.
Assertions that certain natiOns
labor leaders will be indicted at II
dianapolis are made here, butDistriC
Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
RETREAT OPENS
AT THE CATHEDRAL
Father Stephen in Charge Of
Special Services There
This Week

The retreat for unmarried women Of
st. Pauls r. c. Church parish opened
at the 1890 o'clock mass yesterday
morning with high mass by the Rev.
Pasoprelli, of the Dominican order.
The sermon was preached by Father
Suenlie. of the Jesuit order. Service
at 7.3O o'clock last evening was in
charge OF Father stienlie.
The mission will continue the re-
mainder Of the week, mass being al
s O'Clock IN the -morping and ~ %,
o'clock in the evening, with sermon
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
nEATH OF MRS. pYLE.

Mrs. Anna Pyle. aged 40 years, wife
Of c. Wesley Pyle, of Edge Moor. died
yesterday The funeral will take
day morning. at 8 o'clock. Interment
will be private.
The funeral of Thomas b. Lewis.
aged 76 years. who attended the Will
mington markets as a trucker for
thirty-seven years. will take place
from his late home near Richardson
Park this afternoon. The Rev. r.
High Adams will officiate and inter
ment will be made in Silverbrook
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
By Tho United Presn.


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. with
the admission here today by Federal
officials that prominent union labor
officials are under surveillance In con-
neculn with what Is reported TO be
one Of the most extensive. criminal
conspiracies in history. the crust OF
which was broken by the confessions
of John J. and James b Mcnamara,
arrests arc expected here shortly.
Eight detectives of William J..
Burns are here today preparing for
the climax Of the federal investigation,
when, according to semi-5fiicial in
formation, at least ten or twelve
prominent labor leaders will be ar
rested and charged with completely
in a plot for the illegal carriage OF
explosives on passenger trains engag-
ed IN interstate commerce
Following his interview here with
District Attorney Miller and pre-
vious to leaving for Cleveland, Burns
severely criticized Samuel Gompers
president of the American Federation
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
MARYLAND CLUB ANNIVERSARY.

An anniversary banquet was given
at. the Maryland Club on Saturday
night. Covers were laid for so guests.
Interspersed with music furnished by
several members, addresses were
made by DR.. Stevens, on behalf of the
professional men; c. II. Colburn, rep
resenting the business men; c. z.
Mason, representing the Elks; Samuel
E. Henry, on Socialism; Captain John
l.. Hubert, for the club; and Charles
Tiller. on Spiritualism. Or. Albert
Price was master Of ceremonies. The
officers of the Maryland Club are:
Samuel Matthews, president; jeremiah
Garnett, vice-president; Mitchell Leo
nard, treasurer; Charles Tiller, secre-
tary; Frisby Williams, chairman Of
Board; John L. Hubert, secretary OF
Board; Thomas A. Brice, steward
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
MRS. MARY E. RILEY DEAD.

Mrs Mary 3. Riley, aged u WIDOW
of William II. Riley, died at her late
home, No. 1929 Adams street. on Sat
urday. Her funeral will be held from
her late home tomorrow afternoon. She
was the mother of =. B. Riley. of Re
hoboth, formerly a well-known mer-
chant of this city, and of w. Herman
Riley, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
aLITTLE CHURCHs sERYICEs.

On Sunday evening in the Little
Church. No. zoos King street, an eg-
cellent sermon was delivered by Evan
gelist r. II. Martin to a very inter-
ested audience, on the subject Of
Christ, Our Great High Priest" The
musical program was entertaining,
an orchestra. composed of c. w. Pines
and II. z. Bair as cornetists; Miss M.
Z. Harman, violinist, and Mrs. c. w.
Pines, organist, all of this city, gave
fine music. A feature Of these meet
ings is that uestions are answered
after the sermon.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
LALLY.DRENNAN.

James Lally, of this city, and Miss
Margaret brennan, of West Grove,
Pa. were married Wednesday after
noon, at o'clock, at ST. AIMS r. G.
Church. the Rev. f. j. Connolly OH
ciating. Tho couple were attended
by Miss Elizabeth brennan, of West
Grove, and Harry A. Dundon, Of this
city. Following the ceremony they
left for a wedding tour through the
south. Upon their return they will
reside at No. S62 Bennett street.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
SIS ALREADY
FROM RED CROSS
XMAS CHECKS

Christmas spirit has invaded the
lodges and the first Of the Christmas
checks for tho Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society have arrived.
They are: Alpha Council, l.. o. r..
c., SIS; Fairfax Lodge, No. 8, I. o. o. f..
S5 Washington Camp, No. 4, p. o. s.
of A. s..
These contributions are most en-
couraging to the society inasmuch
as a cordial response from organiza-
tions is always appreciated. The
individual appeals will be made about
December ..
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
]. W. BROWN FOR
NEWARK OFFICE

]. William Brown. a. well-knowu
merchant, of Newark. has been agreed
upon for postmaster of Newark. aud
II is expected he will be appointed
some day this week Mr.. Brown was
recommended for the appointment az
compromise by Lovy Courtman
Daniel Thompson and Samuel J..
Wright IN behalf of the Newark Re-
pubicans. and Senator DUPONT and
Congressman Hoald will recommend
him to the President The Newark
postmastership has been pending for
several months. since Delaware CLARK.
the postmaster, died suddenly.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
EXPLAINS ORCHEsTRA PROGRAM,

Miss Emma Lore gave second
concert recital. explanatory of to-
nights Philadelphia Orchestra pro-
gram. at the New Century Club ON
Saturday afternoon. She was assist
ed by. Miss Helen L. Kurtz. Miss
Lorena b. Emmons. Mrs. Joseph
Swift and Mrs. Charles T.. Griffith.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
TO START RELIGION
FORWARD MOVEMENT

The inauguration Of the Mems Re-
ligion Forward Movement will take
place in the Y. NJ. c. A. building.
Sunday II. at 4 o'clock. Charles Z.
Beury. executive secretary Of the
Philadelphia ~ committee, has been
engaged TO make an address. II is
the aim Of those in charge 10 have
each congregation represented by a
committee Of five at this meeting.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
rAGLEs TO ELECT TONIGHT.

Wilmington Aerie OF Fraternial Ea-
giles will elect officers tonight Arthur
Sullivan is unopposed for worthy
president. There is an interesting
contest between William Abberger the
present incumbent, and Edward Nc
Elwee for recording secretary and
both are canvassjng actively
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
EDUCATORS INVITED
TO HEAR ADDRESS

Mrs. O. c. Purdy, chairman Of the
educational committee of the New Cen
tury Club today sent out special in
vitstions 10 members of the Board Of
Education and head of the education
al departments and work in this city
TO attend the lecture of z. r. Ed
munds of Philadelphia. on school
Nurses" at the Social Welfare Con-
ference on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
]. ]. SPRINGER DEAD.

The funeral of James j. Springer.
aged 65 years. who died yesterday
will take place from the home of hia
son, Harry T. Springer. near Hill
crest. at 8 o'clock this evening. In
terment will be made at New Garden,
Pa
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
DREW HINTS An MoRE ARRESTS.

by The United Press.
NEW YORK Dec 4-"rhere are between twenty and thirty
union the country who viii De arrested Cor completely
Tho plot destroy the Angeles other
lures OF the aud they chat
There viii be further until after the
Federal Grand Jury meets in indianapolis"
was given out today by secretary he National
Eroclors Association.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
CONSTANTLY CHANGING
WANTS. Ill.,

Seasons change and wants
change with them. Every new
season brings in its train count
less opportunities.
Watch the Want Columns
each day and you will find
hosts of opportunities and bust
ness chances that are Incl
dental with the change from
Fall to Winter.
The increase of Wants means
added opportunities to buy, to
sell. TO hire. Make IL a point
each day to see what the Want
Columns have to say.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
RIGHT NEW RAPTISTs.

In Second Baptist Church yester-
day morning. the Rev Thomas P. Hol-
loway was again signally blessed by
the reception Of eight new members
at the regular communion service. The
minister gave an impressive sermon on
Spiritual Training Of Thought" from
Philippians 4. verse s.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
NOTICE
To Journal Subscribers

Numerous JOURNAL sub
scribers have complained that
they are not getting their pa
per regularly, or that some
other paper is being sub
stituted for THE JOURNAL
at their homes.
II YOUR JOURNAL does
not come regularly-if some
other paper is substituted for
YOUR JOURNAL, report the
matter 10 THE EVENING
JOURNAL Office at orce.
Your complaint will receive
prompt and courteous atten-
tion. Phone 50 d. & A., or
224S Automatic.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
MISSIONARY WORKERS. MEETING

The first quarterly meeting of the
Wilmington District Women's Foreign
Missionary Society will be held in
Brandywine NJ. z. Church, on Thurs
day, beginning at 1890 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
EDWARD BANE DEAD
IN PHILADELPHIA.

Edward Bane. formerly well
known resident of this city. died in
Philadelphia yesterday. He moved to
that city several years ago. His re-
mains may be brought TO this city for
intcrment
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
DEMOCRATS ATE OYSTERS.

Members Of the Democratic League
had an enjoyable oyster feast at the
clubhouse yesterday Oysters were
served In every style.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
ENpEAYOR uNION MEETING.

The City Christian Endeavor Union
will meet in St. Luke's Reformed
Episcopal Church. tonight, when bust
ness of importance will be transacted.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
worD orsr LITTLEroN raoM coNaREss.

re Uai'el Press.
WASHINGTON Dee l.A demand chat Representative Lit
tsn pm. Yr be mpeachod ana expelled from the House
Sled with Speaker Clark ms afternoon TO be laid before
tio loaso by Secretary Henry Martin Of Che Antitrust
Lasae was framed as memorial accompanied by resou-
adopted by the league characterzme rtucon ally
the
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
AGED Resident BIrRIED.

The funeral Of John mccullough.
aged so. of Centreville. one of the
oldest residents of the rural county,
was held this afternoon with inter-
ment in Lower Bfandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
MFATHER.

By The United Press
WASHINGTON. Dee. 4--FOrecasi.
For DelaWare-Fair. colder tonight,
Tuesday fair.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
RocKEFELLrn 0rr or sTANnARn 0n

By The United Press
NEW YORK. Dec t-Ai special meeting of The directors
bc Standard Oil Company. or New Jersey hea day. John
Rockefeller resigned both president ana decior
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
4n The EVENING JOURNAL Largest Any

The EVENING JOURNAL
has more Subscribers Than
any other paper in Delaware.
that means q home papek
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-08
Candidates For Nominations

The petitions to have names printed on
the party primary tickets for county
offices were filed OH September LIST.
On the Republican ticket William
Plummer, of Q%uinton, is the only II for
nomination for Senator. For Assembly
Charles L. Richmond, of Upper Pitts
grove is the only candidate for nomina-
ton. T
For sheriff, former Asemblyman Sam
uel Ridgway, of W~oodstown, is the or
ganization candidate while John Buzby,
OF Upper P~ittsgrove, will make a contest.
For Coroners Samuel J. Shute, of Ped
r~icktown, Linford A. Denny and Roy j.
Allen, will be candidates.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
For Senator John w. Davis, of Ped
ricktown, has filed the only petition.
For Assembly Isaac Smick, of Lower AL
loway Creek, is the only candidate.
There will be a contest for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Sheriff between
former Freebooter John F. Ayres, of
Alloway, and Fieeholder William Han
nah, of Lower Penns Neck.
James E. Hitchner, of Salem, is the
only Democrat who wants to be Coroner.
UPPER PENNs NECK
In the Township petitions have been
filed by Democrats as follows: Freehold
Ell, Clement B. Lanning; Committee,
Nathan Mattson. By Republicans, Com
mittee. Joseph Lloyd; executive commit
tee, Samuel S. Borden.
OLDMANs TOWNSHIP
The only petitions filed is for Clerk and
Committee on the Republican ticket.
Harvey Springer, Clerk; William S.
Stiles, Clerk.
Local CANDIDATES
Petitions have been filed with the
Borough Clerk for the following nomina-
tions.
DEMocRATIc-Chosen Freebooter, Glenn
ent B. tanning; Mayor, James Sweeten,
Jr., Council James Diver, G. Percy Lum-
mis-; Executive Committee, Edward II.
Keen, Jr., and William A. Summerill.
REpUBLICAN-Chosen Freebooter, Peter
Raymond; Mayor, J. Harry Smith;
Council, David Johnson, Dennis Fahy;
Executive Committee, Samuel M. Lay
man.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-08
A Surprise

was given Mrs. Ammon Gibbs ON Mon
day evening. Among the guests present
were,
Mr.. Ammon Gibbs and wife, Mrs. Brit
anna Gibbs, Mr.. Sylvester Bowen and
wife, MIR. Ammon Rain and wife, MI.
Harry Davenport and wife, Mr.. Asa
Richardson and wife, Mr.. Warren Smith
and wife, Mr.. John Croft and wife, Mr..
Albert Borton and wife, Mr.. Leon Sharp
and wife, Mrs. Phebe Richardson, Mrs.
Jacob Davenport, Mrs. Edward S. Harris,
Miss Edith Rutter, MI. Lewis V. Eng
lish, Esq, Miss Hattie Long, Mr.. Jos.
Gibbs, Mr.. Newton B. Richardson, Miss
Helen Borton.
After a full evenings entertainment
the guests were revived by refreshments,
Next a pillow fight occurred in which
Mr.. Ammon Rain was the defeated party
Victor?
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-08
Woodstown Whisperings.

A. Linwood Hates, of Claremore, In
dian Territory, have been visiting rela-
tives i'll Woodstown.
Miss Attic Flitcraft was an over Sun
day visitor with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Flitcraft in Haddontield.
Miss Amy Hand, of Newport, who has
been visiting relatives has returned again.
Frank Taylor and family, of Glouces-
ter, were over-Sunday visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Chew.
Misses Glare and Helen Jaqueth Flor
ence aud Mabel Turner are spending a
week at Delaware Water Cap.
tertained at tea on Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel McGear, Marion and
Grace McGear, of Laurel Springs; Miss
Mary Richman, of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Fannie Richman.
Miss Mabel Sechrist, of Trenton, who
| has been visiting Miss Sara Fogg return
| ed home On Tuesday accompanied by
Miss Fogg who will spend a week with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Hates and son
Mr.. John Hates, of Annapolis, Md, and
Miss Ethel Richman left Woodstown on
Wednesday for Claremore, Oklahoma.
Miss Hannah Flanigin after spending
! the Summer at Buffalo, has returnd home
again.
Mrs. McLaughen, of Philadelphia has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Turner
this week.
A larger attendance at a cattle sale is
seldom seen than was the crowd of buy
ers at Howard Harris stock yard last
Friday when seventy-one head Of cows,
heifers and bulls were knocked off to the
ready bidders. The herd was one the
finest ever brought to W%oodstown, as a
large number OF the animals were regis
| tered stock. One COW in a heard of five
was knocked off at sos with the privilege
of taking more at the same bid. Morris
| Dubois took all of them. Heifers sold
from $50 to 800 a head, and the bulls
brought good prices. This lot of cattle
was selected in New York State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-08
Baseball Comment.

Mr.. EDITOR,
/ agree in a great extent to the
facts in the article in your paper last
week, regarding the game OF ball be-
tween PENIS Grove and PennsvilIe. |
have seer quite a number oil games this
season here at Penn's Grove and that one
was very unsatisfactory officially. | say
let the best team win and win with nine
men. AS an interested spectator | want
to see these teams come together again
with an empire whom no one knows till
the time for the game. Let that fifty
dollar side bet argument be dropped and
play a friendly game of ball on its merits,
for when a side bet is at stake there is
too much a~ntagonisin, and teams resort
to all the undesirable tricks of the game.
| would like to see this contest staged at
Wilmington some Saturday soon. Come
boys, get together and may the best
team win. Il. HAMILTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-08
Forced To Leave Home

Every year a large number of poor suf-
ferers, whose lungs are sore and racked
with coughs, are urged to go to another
climate. But this is costly and not az.
ways sure. There's a better way. ? D.
Kings New Discovery cure you = li9ene
at cured me of lung trouble" y
R. Nelson, of Calamine, Arb sea s5
else failed and / gained Qoanss 10
weight. Its surly the biag q ai aoaqh
and lung cures" Ttopsands owe thdif
lives and health tor ft's posttvely gasr-
anteed for Coucia, Colds LsGrpDs,
Asthma, Crour si Thsoa. sna Lang
troubles. SOC 81, 9a. Ff,sl hottla l1ea
at johnson Eg 6tsEe,
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-08
CHURCH NOTES

ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. D. E. Clair, Pastor.
Services, Sunday 1890 am. and 7.30 p. m.
Sunday school, 2 p. m.
Sunday Schools which have been held
at 11.30 during the summer will be held
at 2.30.
EMANUEL NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. Miller, Pastor.
Services, Sunday $50 Glass; 10 Sermon;
2.30 Bible School; z Epworth
League; 7.45 Sermon.
BETHEL METHODIST PROTEsTANT
REV. II. R. BLAcKwooD, Pastor
Sunday Services 1O.30a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Sunday school 2.30.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. |. Ramsey Pastor.
Service Sunday, 10. 80 a. m. and 100 p. m.
Sunday School, 2.30 p. m.
Pastors Sunday morning topic, ''The
Benevolent Life of the Church, evening,
Mountain Peaks of Scripture.
All evening services begin at 7.30.
The young People Social Society OF
First Baptist Church will hold their an
nua Oyster Supper or Saturday Sep.
23d.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-08
Teachers Retirement Fund.

All Salem County members and annui.
tants OF the Teachers Retirement Fund
are invited to attend the Annual County
Convention called by County Superin-
tendent Barr for Saturday, September
sixteenth, at half past ten O'Clock A. NJ.
at the Salem High School, for the pur-
pose of e~lecting n delegate to the An
nual State Convention which is u be
held at: the State House, Trenton, at
twelve O'Clock, noon, Saturday, Septem-
Der thirtieth.