davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
LOST.
STORES TO LET.

To Let-Small store on Fayette st.
near State. Inquire 403 High st
296Q3-2-1 TAT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
AUTO OWNERS PROTEST
AGAINST FEELING ON S. |

The Richmond County Automobile
Club, of which George H. Waters
is president, and which has been
making a study of the question of
location of telephone, trolley and
telegraph poles, located on roads in
this borough, at a recent meeting
took up the matter in a formidable
way.
The club calls the attention Of
authorities to the manner in which
their poles encrOaCh upon the space
which is needed for the passing of
vehicuIar traffic. They are at an
angle, dangerous for quickly moving
vehicles, and the club claims should
be located on fence lines and not at
the edge of the road improvement.
The club feels that the deplorable
accidents with their attendant trag-
edies which have lately saddened the
community. should guarantee prompt
and efficient action on the part Of
the public authorities.
Attention is called to the fact
that the seven feet of earth wing on
each side of the road is not main
tanned by the authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
Ten Words or Less Ten Cents
HOUSE UPH0LDS
TARIFF VETOES
Coalition Fails to Muster
TWo-Thirds Vote.

Washington, Aug. 10. President
Taft was sustained by the house in
his veto Of the wool and free list bills.
The Democratic whip could not muster
enough Democratic and insuFgent
votes to give the bills the two-thirds
necessary under the constitution to
override the vetos. The vote on the
wool bill was 227 to 129. On the free
list it was 226 to 127. Every Demo
crat present voted against the presi
dent. On the wool vote twenty-three
Republican insurgents were with them
and on the free list twenty-six.
The Republicans who voted with
the Democrats Oh the bill were Aiken
OF New York, Anderson Davis, Lind
bergh, STEVENSON and Volstead of
Minnesota; Hanna and HelGeson Of
North Dakota; Haugen, Hubbard and
Woods Of Iowa; Jackson, Madison,
Murdoch and Young of Kansas; Kent
OF California; La Toilette and War
burton of Washington; Norris of Ne
braska. and Lenroot, Morrison and
Nelson Of Wisconsin.
There were several switches when
the record vote on the free list meas
ure was taken. Representatives Kin
kead and Sloan of Nebraska, Lafferty
Of Oregon and Morgan of Oklahoma,
who had voted against overriding the
veto on the wool bill, voted with the
Democrats on this measure. Repre-
sentative Miller Of Minnesota, who had
voted with the Democrats on the wool
measure, became regular on the free
list bill.
When the house met, with every seat
pied, Representative Dwight Of New
York contended there was no posi-
bility of the Democrats and their in
surgent allies putting either the wool
or the free list bill through over the
presidents veto. Representative Beall
of Texas, the Democratic whip, was
just as confident that the combination
could turn the trick. The rank and
on both sides Of the house frankly
confessed their inability to guess the
outcome.
AS a result Of this general uncer-
tainty acute interest was manifested
In the debate on the wool bill and In
The vote itself. An unusual feature of
debate was the presence of four
members of Presidents Taft's cabinet
the floor Of the house as auditors
Attorney General Wiskersham, Secre-
fary Of Commerce and Labor Maggie,
Secretary of War Stimson and Post
General Hitchcock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
POLICE HEAR
OF 2 MURDERS
TottenviI,e Patrolmen Detail
ed to Save Lives.

Two alarming telephone calls
came into the Ninety-Ninth Precinct
Station, T%ottenyiIle, at eight o'clock
Thursday night. Both we're re-
celved with concentration by the
lieutenant, as the informant was
positive in both instances, that muir
der was being committed within the
sacred boundaries of the precinct.
Patrolmen were detailed and found
the so-called murders but a very low
ing scene between husband and wife
and the aftermath Of a wedding.
First came the news from Sandy
Ground. A lady said over the phone
that cries Of agony were Issuing from
the home Of Solomon. Of that place,
and the husband was waiting for his
Second wind" and another club to
beat his wife into another world.
Patrolman George V. Hall was de-
tailed to make the half mile In rec
ord time and save the good woman's
life. When he arrived at the door,
To- nothing but bliss was seer inside
and the popular officer silently stole
away e'er he disturbed the loving
pair. 1t looked like q reconciliation.
But there really wac something
doing on the next call. Samuel
Feinstein, Of II Main street, Totem
Vile, called up the station and in
formed the police that he was being
murdered by thieving young men
and boys. Patrolman George H.
Cole was detailed and rushed to the
seen with Justice in his eye. He
found two O'Leary boys, neighbors
Of the murdered" man, serenading
Mr.. Feinstein in honor of his we'd
ding last Tuesday night. The boys
prospects Of a candy treat-per-
haps a sundae-but Mr.. Feinstein,
who keeps a confectionery store,
saw things a little differently. The
.'angry mob" was ~dispersed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19

ASBESTOS AND PIPE COVER
ING
eSw T3sfS 3. A saSDi2 @ Sisss las ?0 ws - 1 81 e.
keasby, Robt; Az 100 n Moore g. 6,
%SSsinz chas. J, a47 ". 0IH28d St
ASH ANs
Indestructible Ash Can Co, 226 Hudson S.
Schwartz l. l., 867 Broadway
BOILERS.
g9sggs James g Co.. 189ss tiPgsGty St.
P Rosaafy' IIiic66aSsID a. 583ii.S5l5,T ". ID. St.
EE l6l322 2 " ~, lf F95 Y Wg0ESt G592uysrnsur s!l~
BOILER C~OMPOUNDs.
Bird-Archer Co, The, 80 West St
Dearborn Drug & Chemical Co.. 2ss Broad"
BRASS GOODS.
PenbeFthy %I9isSf8S ca 6s6 RstI9As Men
B R9s B Jq }an,a !; 1 { { G0gg oa as7l Il w s9!t2n s. &
kkiIsSissys L Muller 81 ". i$ta 81
ENGINEERING SUPPLIES.
KsFIas & Bgidde9 81 "; s1st St
SoMdgagniuss s i. + ( SON p1 81 Goid St T.
Roberts, George l. & Bros. &71-473 Fourth
saundSfs5n 8 Wright. s5s & 4s7 W. Broad
Star LubSicsting Co., ass ". 2sth St
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
g EoTas; G Pas A e. D g. a5saa 81
6 6slsztd no' y, /. Z 3 R6S e. Ia Bsy st..
Robertf George l. & Bro 41i-479 Fourth
saund5fson & Wright. g4a-544 W. Broadway.
EXHAUST HEADS.
stanSsrd htqam Speciality Co. $40 West
FEED WATER HEATERS AND PURIFIERS
HRokstt, !. B. Co, 81 Beekman ST.
k kS!iisy' { Pf a;us & : SsG g " w as tts' &C. St
standagd Steam Speciality Co. 1884 W,
EyrTEp.
New York toqtipental Jewell F!tsration Co,
FIRE BRICKS.
Mcleod Il Henry Co, t48e Broadway.
GAsKRTs.
G ea6asbEa'o n Ma FL 7G5 3a lsfsty S GFgH.
CRATE BARS,
RRs ssssd {'PY 7, 1, I e. 9ol B.. III btkes saSsS g.
EEsaloeP9gssiH }8s Y. W VIZ g. 1 u " vii Sfa''F'' St
VA s;Ss GSs4s { asSS. b w.. ffs & st
y INDICATORS,
Bushnell John s. . Co. a2{-aso Fulton IT.
kkdRSR.lFatasSo5as.. James e. f l { g5ps 4 Warren st.
~fSJEcTORs, go
Jenkins Bros, II John St.
Penberthy Injector Co. Detroit, Mich.
LEATHER PACIGNGs.
The Detroit Leather Specially Co, Det.Oit
MAGAZINES.
Cold storags & lee Trade Journal l1s Mas
Southern Engineer. Atlanta Ga
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

The horse of Max Mintz, of New.
ark, which had been missing for two
years, was located in this city and
the animal restored to Its owner.
Thomas Henry, colored, "a Sc
verely injured in a fall into a vat OF
boiling water at the A. s. & R. plant.
Court Amboy No. 5S, Foresters
of America, held their 18th annual
picnic and dance at Pulaski Park in
State street.
Thomas Lucas, of this city an
nounced himself as a candidate for
the office of school commissioner,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
NOTICE.

Sealed Proposals will be received
at the New Jersey State Home for
Boys, Jamesburg, New Jersey, until
1900 o'clock noon, Wednesday,
September 6, 1911, for furnishing
-four to be delivered as per contract.
Specifications will be furnished
on application to the Superintendent.
All bids must be enclosed in en-
velopes, sealed and marked PRO
posals for Flour" addressed to the
Superintendent State Home for
Boys, Jamesburg, N. j.
J.. X. KALLEEN.
Superintendent.
23577-8-19-26-9-2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
ELECTION TALK
ON THE ISLAND
Political Leaders Getting
Candidates in | n.

Only a few weeks more and the
primary elections will open the
ball." so to speak, and then the
question of who's who will be
settled in the strenuous efforts Of
party managers.
Neither party will have any diff
Guilty in finding its quota Of candi-
dates when the time for the con-
ventions arrive.
Offices to Be Filled.
In accordance with the official
notice Issued by the secretary of
state, three additional justices of
the Supreme Court for the Second
Judicial District will be voted for at
the general election.
In Richmond Borough county and
district Offices are to be voted for as
follows: A member of assembly, TO
succeed Hon. William Allaire
Short; a county clerk, TO succeed
Hon. c. Livingston BOstwiCk, and a
county Judge to succeed Hon. Sidney
F. Rawson, who was appointed by
the Governor to succeed Stephen d.
Stephens, deceased; all of whose
terms of office will expire on the last
day Of December.
Also. three aldermen, being one in
each aIdermanic district, comprising
the Borough of Richmond, 10 sue
coed Hon. William Fink, in the sew
enty-frst district; Hon. Daniel
district, and Hon. Charles P. Cole,
in the seventy-third district.
Election Day, Tuesday, November :.
Election day Will occur on Tues
day, November Z. The polls will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
CLASSIFIED ADS.
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
FUNERAL TOMORROW OF
MAS. MARY ]. De WATERS

The funeral of Mrs. Mary J. De
Waters, late wife of Capt John De
Waters. of Pleasant Plains, will take
place at two o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon from her late residence.
Rev. Arthur Lucas, pastor of the
Bethel NJ. E. church, will oficiate.
Mrs. DeWaters died Wednesday at
her home in Pleasant Plains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
ENGINEERS
SUPPLIES

CHI SHOPS:
R R2y : Ga4 fna Il y e. Y, R7s5f3e 9sFssk st.
#sSd{ Vi ggs551SS4s B6siaae 81 s0ecE Co. & zors
E E@:5alssG' 1 3Ss s. / st. Di III Center It H e
gg:3ss:,ss !ssaa .:1l Z II S1 !. iB3gga & E
6ILs AMP GREAsRs.
e96Rs,, 11@dE a4@s ao$., Ell I'll, v VII TF 2R St
Ds@'0f BFoad RxsS g 0A'@i'A' "'FS' I"
0ILt4Hss BEARINGS.
North American Metaline CO - Third AH
McGiL' Grafton Il Is William Sc =
Miller, Joseph. 4fs Fourth Ava
PIPE CLAMP.
Roberts, Geo. / : Pre-, Zig. Fourth AT.
PIPE UNIONS.
National Tube co' bgaifsssqrs' Pa
Davidson, M. T, Co. III Nassau &C.
PUP Valves.
H SGatjas 3 4Sss T. 54 RiFs!SBssrs. p.
PIPE Joint e
EmoOth-on afg. Co. Jersey cttS, n. IL
PIPE FITTINGS.
AcNao & HarlIn 80 John ST.
National Tubs Co, Pittsburg, Pa
RuBRER aooDs.
k fsaei9' RISER Rs8Sg = H. }o9gs s-s + Read. 8.
bAAAh 5EEN1AAfSA4s
Acton, John, i1s John St.. brooklyn
National Tube Co.. PtttsburS, Pa.
STEFAN FILTERS suPPLIEs.
ncNab & Harlia Mtg. Co, Peterson. n. j.
STEAM TRAP
EEri sisg ! aa 3 e$r k W gs fsEs B. St
E Eshsna'' r 4 T. CO. g. slsss a ! = +
bTEAN eApaEs
eon.oq4ssss }sssas { A1 gS5ply ca 49,
+ skss N,sg 6" a FfHs5ssa {.
senkins Bros u John sk -
TIME CkooRf
Prentiss Improvement Co. II Chamber b.
william, Mtg, aas s1 Erssas.,.
FF :.sass, =
EsttoSsoois T6E WdfsH, tt6Ssaarneur Slip
- TUBE EtEAfERg,
f ffssss;$ T. + { s3 SsssE4S + Ss 81
4step tQhn, 1ls Ib4s 81, brooklyn
@EEsatfts5ss;s9 FE Sssss. s& RRStssSSs:s v,,
k kf i bb s I! ~ n y T., l3 tl%pi Il O
LssoA.p,. 4. q Nstosass RRSobs.S Co. Yves, an.
Albany Streets.
Hazard Mig. Co.. 80 Der St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
A Record In Governors.

Mrs. Richard Manning Of South Car
DINA had the distinction Of being the
only woman on record who was the
wife Of a governor, the sister Of q gov
ernor, the niece of a governor, the
mother of a governor and the aunt and
foster mother Of a governor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19

Majors and Minors About the Same.
There isn't much difference between
the majors and the bushes" says
Pitcher Alexander of the Philadelphia
Nationals. people sometimes leave the
ball park thinking they are synony-
mous.&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19
NOTICE.

The directors of the First Nation
al Bank at a meeting held August
18th, 1911, declared a semi-anual
dividend of 5 per cent payable Sep
TENDER list, 1911, to stockholders
of record at the close of business
August 26th, 1911. The stock books
cease with August 26th and reopen
September End, 1911.
HARRY COWARD,
Cashier.
23648-S-19-23-26-31
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-19

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes IN this vicinity than any
arher publication.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-07
Shad hi Notes.

Shad fishing in the Delaware riv and
bay began last Monday, when all the nets
were cast TO catch the succulent, tooth
some, luscious clupea sapidissima. Fresh
Delaware shad are the best the world
produces, but they are neither plentiful
nor cheap.
The fishermen had a damp chilly day
OH the water on Monday and were not
very well rewarded for their labors. The
catch varied from 20 on down to a net.
Tuesday and Wednesday were stormy
days. Few fishermen cast their nets and
very few shad were caught.
On Thursday the high net was 10.
b The wholesale price opened oil Monday
at $50 per 100.
The Denny Bros. steamer Numsen
gathered 1000 from the nets extending
from Hope Crook to PENIS Grove and
took them to Dock Street market, Phila.
delphia, OIL Monday night, and only 800
on Wednesday night. Between 1000 and
1000 were taken on Thursday night.
Oh, the gallant fishers life!
1t is the best OF any;
IT'S full of pleasure, void OF strife,
And tits beloved by many.
Izaak Walton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-07
Woodstown Whisperings.

DIR. Sarah Taylor has gone to Atlantic
City to be with her brother, David Tay-
lor. who is very sick at the home of his
son, Franklin S. Taylor.
Miss Mary Comfy, daughter of Ad-
miral Comfy, who has been spending the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dastas,
in Porto, Rico, has turn to Woodstown
accompanied by Mrs. Dastas, who comes
to spend some time here, with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Flitcraft.
Mr.. Jos. G. Stretch has purchased the
interest of the late Charles E. Allen in
the Central Lumber Co., which he has
so successfully managed for a number Of
years.
Mrs. Clark Petit, OF Salem, has been
spending a week here with her mother,
Mrs. Mary A. Austin.
Omar Borton, of Philadelphia, visited
his parents MIR. and Mrs. Joel Borton
over Sunday.
Mrs. Cornelia Leap, of Swedesboro,
spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Harvey.
Mrs. Warren Flitcraft, of Haddonfeld,
spent Saturday with Shipley Flitcraft.
Mrs. Lucy Fogg and swo children. of
Salem, were overSunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs John Borton.
Miss Sue Coles entertained a number
of friends at cards on Thursday evening
of last week.
Cyrus Buler lost a horse last week. 1t
choked to death.
Mrs. Joel Borton entertained at a Fancy
Work on Saturday afternoon in honor OF
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Baynes. The
event was a complete surprise to Mrs.
Baynes. About twenty guests were
present
Last Sunday three candidates for pas
tor were voted upon at the Baptist
Church, but no one was elected. Rev.
VIM. Copeland a former pastor of the
Baptist Church at Elmer received the
largest vote. He lacked II of a majority.
The members OF the Sunshine Circle
held their annual election of officers on
Friday evening. Mrs. VIM. B. French
was elected president; Mrs. Joseph Read
ing, Mrs. John d. Coles. Mrs. Levi Prick
EFT, vice presidents; secretary, Mrs. Grace
Wilson: treasurer, Miss Anna Pedrick.
= State Road Commissioner Stevens has
approved the proposed extension of the
State Road from-the bridge over Salem
creek, OH the outskirts Of Woodstown,
through West and East venue to the
railroad station, and a survey will he
made at once.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-07
ORDER EARLY

Now is the time to order
your clothing and have it ready
for Easter. We are now getting
very busy for our Easter trade
and if you want your clothing
for Easter you should order
early.
We will guarantee all work
as we employ only the best
bench and skilled tailors. Ask
the person that owns a suit or
coat made by us.
We have on sale neckwear
of the latest spring styles and
can match every suit we sell
with a necktie.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-07
Judge sinnickson Retires.

Hon. G. H. S%innickson, judge of Salem
county common pleas court, held his
last session last Saturday.
Peter Shortes, a negro, was sentenced
to two months in the county Jail fol- steal
ing a bicycle.
Milborn Wright, a negro, aged 16 years,
was sentenced to the State Reformatory
at Railway for stealing several articles
from John Flanagan in L. P. Neck.
Joseph Cubbage, a negro, aged Is
yeass, was sentenced to two months in
Jail for stealing some hides from C. r.
M attack.
Judge Sinnickson's term expired on
April LIST. No Judge has been appointed
yet by Gov. Wilson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-07
South Jersey Siftings

Rev. G. B. Ogden, a member OF the
New Jersey M. E. Conference, well
known for his great talents as an artist,
died in Camden last week. He retired
from preaching two years ago.
Judge Starr, of Woodbury., has select
ed sixty names as the "struck" jury for
the re-trial OF the Davis-Price case next
month. The Grand Jury has been re-
called to act OH some evidence classed as
perjury.
Rev. G. B. Dubell, of st. Thomas P.
E. Church, Glassboro, has refused a call
to Birdsboro, Pa, and will get 5000 in
crease in salary. Having started to
build a new Episcopal Church at Pitman
lie believes he should not leave his pre-
sent parish where he has been SO success
full.
The most notable gathering in the
history OF Pennington Seminary, met
| there last week, through the management
| OF the new president, Rev. Frank McDan-
ieIs. All the members Of Newark M. E.
/ Conference were brought from Newark on
| a special train through the cooperation oil
| Ex-Governor Franklin Fort. After lunch
con Bishop j. w. Hamilton presided and
| $26, 600 were subscribed towards meeting
urgent debts. The Newark Conference
J las mutual interest there now as a boys
school.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-07
PEDRiCkf6EN PEACilliNG
interesting Items From OIdmans
Township.

Mrs. Amanda Shultz is visiting in
Camden.
James Strimple, of Philadelphia, for
merly of ~Pedricktown, is seriously ill
with pneumonia.
Miss Rena Smith, of Penn's Grove, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Pickeu.
Mrs. John M. Summerill, of Penn's
Grove was in town OH Monday.
Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, of Philadel-
phia, and DR.. Arthur Shoemaker, of
Morristown were guests last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. ireland Sparks.
Robert Justice is reported i'll.
Miss Ella Sailor, of Penn's Grove, is
spending W weeks with her brother
Lee Sailor.
Miss Nellie Riggs, of Camden. spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Nor
rison.
Mr.. and Mre. Andrew Parker enter
tanned over Sunday Mrs Mary Derrick
son, of Pepaupo, and L. Parker, of Pit
man Grove.
Alfred Sparks cut his hand severely,
while working at the Gibbstown powder
works.
Richard Corson, wife and daughters. of
W%oodstown, spent Sunday at William
Burk's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-07
Borough Council Makes Tax Budget

OVA O9Sh SObAhSIA AfAohSS 0SN6SSs
The bi.Weekly meeting Of the Mayor
and Council was held on Councilmen
Naylor, Keen, ]. S. Flanagan and Fl. M.
Flanagan were present and Mayor Cen
tieu presided.
A few current bills were ordered paid
and some Board OF Health bills discussed.
Bills amounting to $21.33 were ordered
paid on the hospital account. DIR. G. P.
Lummis' bill of $17 for vaccinations and
DR.. G. L. Fleming $17 for vaccinations
we're ordered paid. Also the bill of R..
F. Shannon for $50, for acting as super
visor OF hospital supplies, rent of office,
fuel and light, was ordered paid.
Clerk A. G. Justice reported that pre-
,vious to the payment of these bills the
hospital had cost $l22S.S5 and the Beard
OF Health bills paid amounted to $2Ol0.3 &c.
There will be a few more small bills to
pay besides $525 owed DR.. Black.
The tax budget for 1911 was discussed
and decided upon as published in another
column. Because OF the increase needed
for schools only 5000 were ordered raised
for the expense OF smallpox endemic. II
was decided to issue two bonds for 81, 00O
each. One to be paid in 1912 and the
other in 1918.
Permission was given JOS R. Stiles to
relay drain pipe in Main Street opposite
his house.
1t was estimated that the budget will
make the tax rate about $l.S0 or $l.85 on
500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-07
saIeabIe MILK Temperature.

The Board of Health in Philadelphia
has made new regulations as to the sale
of milk in that city. The ruling is as fol-
ows:
"Any milk or cream the temperature of
which is higher than go degrees FaIiren-
heit, and all milk and cream of lower
grade or quality or Of a higher temper
AZURE than specified, is declared to be
adulterated, impure and unwholesome
and shall be condemned.
"All milk Immediately after being
drawn shall be cooled to a temperature
below go degrees Fahrenheit, and shall
not be allowed to again rise above that
temperature.
This will entail considerable work and
expense on milk producer and dealers.
Many farmers of Salem county have
stopped shipping milk to Philadelphia
because it is impossible to comply with
the regulations as : temperature. They
now ship to the Local creameries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-07
AUBURN

Mrs. Mary Trucksees, Of Boston, Mass,
is visiting here.
Miss Mamie Johnson has returned
from a visit at Pitman Grove.
Rev. Isaac Whitaker, OF Houston, Del,
is visiting relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Roberts has returned from
a Philadelphia hospital much improved.
William Davenport has moved from
Woodstown into the house vacated by
Horace Crispen.
Rev. N. U. Wickward was given a re-
ception at the parsonage OF Saturday
afternoon of last week.
Mrs. M. P. White, who is confined to
a hospital in Philadelphia, is improving.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-07
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The whereabouts And Doings OF
Good People You Know

Mrs. Charles Tilton and son Charles
Jr., are visiting her mother Mrs. Eliza
beth johnson.
DIR. Clinton Strengthen and daughter
of Matawan, spent last Saturday VIII
his uncle, Ezekiel Borden.
Miss Louis Lazarus, OF Bloomsbury
Pa, spent Saturday and Sunday with he'
friend, Mrs. Hannah Ashcraft.
Miss Reba Strimple, of Wilmington,
spent Saturday and Sunday with hel
friend, Miss Anna Montgomery.
William A. Sack, Jr., and Benz. :;
Featherer, who have been in Florida al
winter in the interest OF New York fish
dealers, returned home OH Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter johnson and son,
have returned home after spending two
weeks at Folcroft, Pa, with her mother,
Mrs. Rice, who accompanied her home.
DR.. VIM. Ziezel, of Philadelphia, who
had a summer home at Penn's Grove
some years ago. now has a summer home
at Wildwood Crest.
Miss Amy White and daughter Bertha
have returned home after spending the
winter with her daughter Mrs. j. +.
Hayes, in Philadelphia.
Rev. j, G. Stock, of the Children's
Home at Trenton, spent Sunday in Penn's
Grove and made addresses in the church.
es regarding the Children's Home.
Mrs. Hazel Cloud has accepted the posi-
ton as clerk i'm the Penn's Grove post
ofice-fn place Of Miss Anna Townsend,
who has resigned.
E. F. C.Charles, who was conductor on
the Penn's Grove branch for years, is
now conductor OH a train between Broad
Street station, Philadelphia, and Atlantic
City.
The Penn's Grove friends of DR.. D. G..
Holton, of Brooklyn, will be pleased to
learn that he and wife have been taking
a rough ocean voyage to Charlestown, S.
C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Hewitt, Of
Southport, N. c., arrived in PENIS Grove
last Saturday to spend some months.
Miss Martie Barnart, who has been spend
ing three months with them returned
home. Mr.. Hewitt will have charge OF
Denny Bros receiving boat for shad off
Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-04-07
Welded
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
John c. Harker, Jr., of Penn's Grove,
and Miss Anna Elizabeth Schickedanz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.
Schickedanz, were married at the home
of the brides parents in Moorestown OH
Wednesday evening, by his brother, Rev.
S. A. Harker, of Clayton. The bride was
attended by her aunt, Miss Mabel Plaskett,
of Hartford, as maid Of honor, and George
M. Evans, of Moorestown, was best man.
Mr.. Harker has been holding a. respon-
sible position as stenographer with a firm
in Moorestown for some time.