The Penn's Grove record., 1911-08-11
IN ALL PARTS
OF new JERSEY
TeIegraphed Localities Cover
ing the Entire State.
PUSHING WORK

Cuttings From Late Dispatches that
Epitomize the News of the State
for a Week-Fishermen Report
Good Luck al Coast Resorts.
The postal savings department has
opened in Vineland.
A steam saw mill is being erected
on the outskirts of Alloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller Of Toron-
to, who are making a 10,000-mile BIZ
cycle tour, rested in Burlington a few
days.
Charles Fahey of Union street, Bur-
lington, captured a three-pound river
catfish after it had run off with his
pole and line.
There has been a big slump in the
price of tomatoes all over South Jer-
sey, and canine are now sitting up
and taking notice.
At one time a man counted 95 loads
of produce standing on Railroad ave-
nue., Swedesboro, waiting to be I'M
loaded upon freight cars.
Edward Kraemer, n of the largest
fruit raisers in Salem county, does
not expect more than 10 baskets of
peaches from his 1900 trees.
West Creek makes claim to the
Oldest Justice of the Peace in the
State. He is Richard A. Wood, a re-
tired mariner, e~ighty-two years old.
Mistaking iodine for castor oil Mrs.
Annie Began, sixty-fve years old, OF
Trenton, emptied a two-ounce bottle
and was taken to the Mckinley hospi-
tai.
Felis GIanya. a farmer of Newfield,
was thrown from his wagon by a run
away horse and sustained a fractured
skull. DR.. Wilson trephined the
skull.
James w. Draper of Camden, was
awarded the contract for building the
new First NJ. E. church, Haddonfield,
to cost $4,000. 1t will be built OF
stone.
Former Governor John Franklin
Fort, who has been touring the world
six months, arrived at his summer
home at Spring Lake accompanied by
Mrs. Fort and Miss Fort.
When Roland Packer started as a
rural carrier from Thorofare a few
years ago ne received $500 a year.
There has been a steady increase I'M
til it has now reached $1,000.
The Avalon Board of Trade has
Joined other resort bodies in on
demning the proposed purchase of the
OlOl6 11dtUOE IOdA ny tAO SoPO 11uy
County Board of Freeholders.
With the new reciprocity law In
force South Jersey farmers believe
that next year they have a good
chance of making money by ship
ments of tomatoes to Canada.
Trinity P. E. church, Swedesboro, is
loaning it's old communion service to
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New
York city, where an exhibition of ole
church silver bearing date prior to
1925 will be made.
After a married life of more than
20 years Mrs. Grace A. Coleman, of
Trenton, has been granted a separa-
ton from her husband, John E. Cole
man, by Vice Chancellor Stevenson.
Cruelty was alleged.
Mrs. D. H. Burge has been given
the honor of pulling the string that
will unveil the soldiers monument
during the "Old Home Week." Vine
land, in recognition of her efforts in
behalf of the enterprise.
Still surviving from a fifth opera
ton for internal organic trouble,
which was performed in st. Joseph's
hospital, Philadelphia, Mrs. Theodore
P. Stanley of Collingswood, was in a
very precarious condition, with slight
chances of recovery.
At Point Pleasant, Frederick VIII
son, 35 years old, a New York Tele-
phone lineman, was killed while re-
pairing a wire at the top OF a pole.
Wilson's young wife, who was seated
in a wagon nearby, witnessed his tragic
death. The lineman received a shock
by coming in contact with a live wire
and fell ~lifeless to the ground.
Shooting dogs supposed to show
signs of rabies has become a daily
task for Burlington policemen.
AS indicating the disappearance OF
small sail craft from the Delaware
several hundred launches and power
boats were counted passing Glouces-
ter and not one sailboat vas seen.
Mullica Hill is overrun with tramps
Many of them are willing to work,
and there is plenty of it about the