davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-09
Sumner Post and Sumner Corps

of Portland. Ore, have installed the fol-
lowing officers: Post officers-COm-
mander, r. c. Markee; S. V. c.. John
Barton, j. V. c., ]. V. Kellogg; Chap
lain, w. T. Kerr; Q. NJ, A. w. France;
Surgeon, T. E. Hills; o. D., A. c. Ed
munds; o. c., d. Clark; Adjutant, j.
| w. Ogilbee.
Officers of the Relief Corps were in
stalled as follows: President. Mrs. Anna
Currier; S. V. p, Mildred Newell; ]. v.
p, Phoebe ID. Brock; Secretary, Jesse
Burnett; Treasurer, Mrs. j.. Henderson;
| Chaplain, Susan Keene; Conductor, Alta
Honhenshalt; Guard, Jacobina Gross;
Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. Pierce; Press
Correspondent, Henry Buchanan; Asst
Conductor, Mrs. Zebner; Asst Guard,
| Ida Kellogg; Musician, Josephine
Haines; Color Bearers, Mrs. U. Sargent,
Mary O'Wiier, Susan Brown and Ella
Baker. A beautiful cut-glass dish was
presented by Mrs. Pritchard, in behalf
of the Corps, to the Past President,
Mrs. Henderson,
Edwin A. Brown Post and Corps,
Fond du Lac, Wis. held banquet and
/ Joint installation, with these officers in
stalled: Commander, Joseph Klock; s.
| v c.. Isaac Alexander! J. v. c.. NJ. w.
Kurlbut; o. D., Fred lVetter; Surgeon,
James Rowe: Chaplain,i c. G. Deland;
W.,
| Flanagan; Adiutant, c. A. Walker; 5.
! NJ, Wallace Frost: O. M. S., j. A.
Howey; Trustee for three years. Gus
tafe Burghart; P.iI., W. Desteese.
The w. r. O. officers installed were:
President, Laura E. Maloney; s.. V. p.
Catherine Mortz; ]. v. P, Ruth Cro-
| foot; Chaplain, Jennie alexander;
Amelia Seeley; Treasurer. Carrie Good
| ing: Secretary, I Hattie Watson; Press
Correspondent, Lucy j. Howey; Musi-
clan, Elizabeth Fetters; p. l., Mary
! Owens: Assistant Conductor, Anna
Dick; Assistant Guard, Sophia Brush;
Color Bearers. Maud Kieger, Gertrude
Ransom, Edith Van Dorstan, Gertrude
| Lapine. .
Joint Installation.
| The Ladies of Evans Corps, "A,
| Bryan, o., held joint installation with
Evans Post. 149, Wednesday evening,
! Jan. 4, 1911. Following are officers in
! stalled for G. A. r.: Commander, Sam
uel w. Kosier; 5. V. c., ]. w. Parrett;
]. v. c., Valentine Hoffman; Adjutant,
| John S. Williams; Q. M, Simeon Gillis;
Surgeon, ]. w. Griffith; Chaplain,
Francis Kennedy; o. D., Chauncey A.
J Boucher; 0. e., James Campbell: S. NJ,
George w. Myers; Q. NJ. s., William
J. Carroll; Delegates to Department
Encampment. Henry Bayes and A. o.
Oliver; p. l., A. C. Dilman; Alternstes,
John Elder and Z. Martin; Trustees.
Clinton Payne, William Slough and j.
| S. Williams.
Following are officers installed for
w. r. c.: President, Mary Bayes; S. v.
p. Zilpha Weldon: ]. V. P, Loretta
Wonsetlcr; Secretary Fannie Fritzche;
| Treasurer, Mariah Wyatt; Chaplain,
| Syrena Siicox; Conductor, Katherine
/ Barnes; Guard, Leota Musser; Assistant
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-09
). w. Patterson Post ISL.
The Hawaiian Post.

Editor National Tribune: 1 see you
are still fighting the comrades bat
ties against the Worlds Work, Heaven
save the name, and other pension
haters. Their ancestors were doubtless
copperheads. / see the pension bill has
passed the House. / am sorry that the
1890 widow clause was not eliminated.
inclose list of officers of our Post for
the ensuing year: Past Commander, L..
l.. La Pierre; S. V. c., G. Dietz; ]. V. c.,
E. F. Roberts; Adjutant, w. L. Eaton
(acting); Q. NJ. w. L. Eaton; Surgeon,
Sam. McKeague; Chaplain, p. W. Rider;
o. D., E. A. Strout; o. G., M. Marines.
w. l.. Eaton, Honolulu, H. T..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-09
\ WoHian's Appreciation of The Ma
tionaI Tribune's Pension Work.

Editor National Tribune: Permit me
to express on behalf of many friends
of yours an appreciation and thanks
for the work which has been Gone by
The National Tribune and many worthy
Congressman toward the passage of one
of the most meritorious measures ever
presented to Congress; towit, the Sui
loway pension bill
Our Nation has reason to be proud
of such men and such a newspaper
What but a higher intelligence could
have given birth to the original idea
and so filled the heart and thought of
these men with gratitude and love for
humanity, lifting them so far above sor-
did monetary consideration that it
makes every day a yeritable season of
rejoicing.
Such is the legacy which these big
hearted, unselfish men will leave to pos
terity. i cannot conceive how anyone
can oppose such n just bill, when he
stops TO consider the sacrifice each man
made in answering his countrys call.
Those who escaped shot and shell and
the rayages Of disease can open mem
ory's casket and therein find a beauti-
ful jewei--an unselfish love-which
helped to leave each one of us a road
to the loving heart TO look back upon;
and, like the one which the old Samoan
chiefs butt for Robert Louis Steven
son, ii is built TO last forever
What tho some niilionaires do profit
by the passage of this bill they were not
such when they answered the Nations
call, but were her loyal sons, glad to
respond to her cry for help.
1t was that very road" which was
built of sacrifice and untold hardshfps
and hallowed by the prayers and tea rs
of widows and orphans. which to-day
enables even the opposer of this bill
TO lean back in his chair, as il were,
and inhale deeply the breath of peace.
/ have in mind an old soldier, near
ing his S0th year. who marched to the
front in vigorous young manhood, leav-
ing a wife and three little ones, and
came back broken in health from ex-
posture in the long service, so that his
earning capacity has since been very
limited. Now, at the age of IS, the good
wife and mother, who virtually gave
up her hearts blood-her husbands
compelled to go out canvassing to meet
living expenses
Pension, you say? Sure, this man is
paid the fabulous (?1 sum of SIT per
month by the Government 10 which he
gave so much. Is this a fair compensa-
ton for such service? l would like to
ask every man who opposes this bill
| to read and ponder well the following
| words:
Il shall pass thru this world but once
Any good therefore that / can do, ~
any kindness that l can show to any
human being, let me do it now Let
me not defer or neglect it, for | Shall
| not pass this way again"
Remember, ii was the Great Master
who said: 'inasmuch as ye have done
| 1t unto one of the least of these my
| brethren, ye have done it unto me-
Mrs. Maude NJ. Boehmer. 719 East
INinety-sixth street, Cleveland, Ohio.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-09
Gen. 4. Z Smill,LPnsi 50

Lees Summit, ,sIo., Rsk installed the tn,
following oficeS: Commander, D. w
Quinn; S. V C.aSamuHI Dryden; j. v
c.. John HookH @. AR.sI. H Nichols;
Chaplain. A. M.oWare$ Adjutant. a. C.
Williamson; o. %, H. &c. Leshcr, o. G..
Amos Shesler <
Harrison POSE 81,
DePere. Wis, has installed the follow.
ing officers: Commander. A. p. Schmidt
5. V. C., August fkuchenlecker; J. V. c:
Joseph Martcll; Surgeon, r. ID. Phelps
Chaplain, II. Js9 Peep? Q. NJ. Thomas
Turrifft O. D., fcSimeon Taylor; o. G..
Oliver Dezalier; Adjutant. William Han
deyside: s., Nj, + NJ. Whitley; Q. NJ. s.
E. e. Bailey
j. w. Patterson Post, ISL,
Department of Pennsylvania, installed
the following officers: Commander
Dennis Mangan; S. V. c., Dominic
Scott; ]. V. c.. l.. r. McGrath; Chap
lain, Joseph Fisher; o. D., Jacob Bru'
den; o. c.. James Ortt; Q. NJ. Johr
Dittes; AGjutant, w j. Sapp; S. NJ.
j. p. Sizes; Q. NJ. s.. John Hepline; j
G., Michael Moody; o. c., one of the U
S. C. T.
Capt. 7. ID. Swartz Post. 21S,
Moscow, Pa, has installed the follow
ing officers: Commander, II. G. Stalbird
S. VIC, +. Wambacker; j. V. c., NJ. w
Hurley; Q. NJ, NJ. Davis; o. G., j. {
Depew: Surgeon. j. F. Sager;, Adjutant
G. s Brown
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-09
DIRECTING SPECIALIST CLEARWATER
Who makes this generous offer.

What is my offer? you ask. Listen!
In my thirty years experience in medi-
cine j have learned many strange
things. For one thing, I've learned
that Heart Disease kills more people
every day than anything else on earth
rye also learned that Heart Dis
ease hardly ever exists alone
by itself-That other organs-Stom-
ach, Bowels. Kidneys. Liver, Lungs,
Sexual organs. ETC., are almost
always affected too. Why?-Think
for minute and you'll answer the
question yourself-It's because the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-09

Conductor, Jessie Wineland; Assistant
Guard, Zuba Stauffer; p. l., Ida Ma
son; Press Correspondent. Rose Ridge;
Color Bearers, Katherine Nader, Sophia
Rohleder, Ida Kunlsle, Sophia Bennett;
Musician, Katherine Utz; Delegate to
Convention, Mary Bayes; Alternate,
Loretta WOnSeller.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-09
Can Eat All ] Want to Now. I'm
Safe Because I've Read the
ADLER-I-KA BOOK.

Have you wind on the stomach, SOU
stomach, constipation, nausea, he3'
feeling after eating or any other bow
or stomach trouble? Then you are -
most sure to get a sudden attack OF ;ae
treacherous Appeu,, icitis at some TIM
when YOU least expect it
Do you want to get INSTANT rciics
from all your bowel and stomach trouble
To be positively safe from Appendicitis;
SO you can eat anything you want and as
much as you want without ever giving
Appendicitis a thought?
Then write your name below, enclose
a 2-cent stamp and you viii get the AD-
LER-I-KA BOOK entirely free. It's diff
ferent from any book you ever saw; it
tells what only few doctors know; it will
surprise and astonish you. It shows many
curious pictures and tells how you can
INSTANTLY relieve bowel or stomach
trouble, how Appendicitis is caused. how
1t can be cured without operation and
HOW YOU CAN EASILY PREVENT IT.
You wouldn't take $1,000 for what you
will learn from this book-yet it's free
for a 2-cent stamp. Address: Adlerika
Co. Dent &c, ST. Paul, MINI.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-09
Woman's Relief Corps. 1853,

Sodus Point, n. Y, has installed the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs. Deton
Barclay; S. V. P, Mrs. E. Volena Gold
ing; ]. V. P, Mrs Eva Hill; Secretary,
Mrs. j. T. Pearsoll; Treasurer, Mrs.
Mary T. Gaylord; Chaplain. Mrs. Eli
Darling; Conductor, Mrs. E. II. Sentell;
Guard Mrs Carrie Smith.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-09
Phil Sheridan Corps.

At a regular meeting of Phil Sheridan
Corps, Clay Center, Kan, 5 members
set their names to petition on legisla-
ton against Dissertation of the Ameri-
can Flag
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-09
Joint Installation.

Staunton Post, 80, and Staunton w.
r. c., ~, held their annual supper and
installation of officers at Fergus Falls,
Mimi, Jan. IA. A bountiful supper
was served by the Relief Corps ladies',
three long tables being spread with APP
petiZing edibes and ornamented with
beautiful Towering plants furnished by
Mrs. S. n. Mehlin. The w. r. c. had as
guests their husbands and Spanish war
veterans and wives. Commander p
Winsor announced the object of the
meeting, and introduced Comrade e. E.
Corliss as Installing Officer. The cere-
monies were interesting and greatly en-
joyed by those present. Mrs. e. T.
Nelson furnished the music. A brief
program followed, to which Prof. and
Mrs. j. G. LundhOlm contributed old
time war songs, and Mrs. j. Hamilton
Bell a humorous reading, and the Re
lief Corps staff in two charming drills.
Short talks were given by Maj. A. B.
Cole and Comrades Corliss and Durrell.
At the close OF the exercises an informal
dance rounded out the pleasures of an
enjoyable evening.
Loveland Corps, SO,
Loveland, Colo, has installed the fol-
lowing officers: President, Miranda
Maddy; S. V. p, Dora Peters; ]. V. P,
A I1,-or, 1taa yota
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-09
3ODays 4 4e;si

Send US the coupon be-
los for particulars Of
ocr service test offer.
Get an Electrophone ard
try Il for a full month
in your home. See for
yourself how clear and
distinct il will make all
sounds. Take it to the
church or theatre with
you, sit in the back row
Il you like. and enjoy
every word. every noe.
1t has. marvellous sound
magnifying powers. In
vestigate how easily it
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-09
A. II. Coleman Post,

Troy, y. Y, has installed the following
officers: Commander, ]. w. Riley; S. V.
c., II. c. Sommerville; ]. v. c., Joshua
Couch; Chaplain, Rev. d. S. Ferguson:
Q. NJ. s., w. A. Evans; Surgeon, w. /
DALEY; o. D., w. b. McKee, O. NJ.
T. NJ. Campbell; Trustee, three years.
T. d. Fitch; Adjutant. J. C. Rogers:
S. NJ, Levi Switzer; o. G., William
Search.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-09
Edward Dwight Post,

Vermontville, Mich, has installed the
following officers: Commander, Edwin
Tyler; S. V. c., H. II. Brown; j. V. c.,
Aloazo L. Dickinson; Chaplain, William
Surine; Q. NJ, NJ. j. Cunningham; o. D.,
William Wright; o. G., Nelson House;
Adjutant, NJ. p. Herrick; Patriotic In
structor, c. E. Fuller; S. NJ, Maj. d. NJ
Purchis
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-09
o. b. Gardner Post, AL,

" ''' "f'' e11'Nh Il V"'. TT6'
Gardner, Kan, has installed the follow
ing officers: Past Commander, f. Essex
S. V. c., j. f. Bronwell; J. V. c., b,
w Nichols; Surgeon, DR.. ]. B. Arm
strong; Q. NJ, G. o. Reese; Adjutant, III
Rhoades; Chaplain. w. J. McClintock;
0. D., j. r. Mooney; o. G., S. ]. Cham
berlin; Delegate to Encampment, G.. O.
Reese; Alternate, j. s. Hendershott; NJ
o., NJ F. BRAY
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-09

; need no longer suffer
IS and embarrassnients
which they have had
to endure. when they
can test for themselves
fha ElecfrNnhnne On
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-02-09

If a knife which has been used for
cutting or peeling onions be stuck into
the earth up to the handle for short
time all trace of taste or smell of onion
entirely disappears.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-19
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And DOings OF
Good People You Know

Miss Louise Lazarus, of Philadelphia,
is spending a few days with Mrs. Han
nah Ashcraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Engle and family,
of Wilmington, spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Giblin.
]. Fletcher Ruark, of New York, has
been spending part of the week with
Mis-. Hannah j. Summerill.
Frank Hall and wife, nee Lottle Hand,
arrived home last Saturday after spend
an all-winter% honeymoon in Florida.
Wilmer Stratton and wife and John
Hazelton and wife, of Muliica, made an
auto trip to st. Paul's Parsonage on Mon
day last.
Alfred Sayers and wife and George
Snyder and wife, of Camden, made an
auto trip to st. Paul's Parsonage on last
Sunday. Mr.. Sayers is Highway Com
missioner and Mr.. Snyder is Council
man.
J.. Ford Thompson arrived home from
Florida last Saturday after spending a few
days near Alexandria, Va. with the
man who purchased the farm his father
lived on about forty-ive years ago. Miss
Lou d. Thompson arrived home on Mon
day after spending a few days with a
friend in Baltimore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-19
Another Air-caStle Line /.

General Manager Wallace Of the Will
mington. Southern Traction Co. said that
as soon as permission has been obtained
to cross the railroad tracks at Water and
Market streets, Wilmington, the CON-
pany will begin the construction of It's
city terminal at Front and Market streets.
Negotiations have been opened with the
railroads, and the consent is expected
shortly.
Mr.. Wallace said the company contem-
plates having a ferry line across the river
from New Castle to Pennsville, N. j..
with trolley connection to Salem and
Bridgeton; also to place four motors un-
der the cars, to add new double truck
cars, strengthen the roadbed and arrange
for express time ON the line, the inten-
ton being to reduce the time between
Wilmington and New Castle by 10 min
utes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-19
May Sale Suits And Dresses.

KENNARD & COMPANY MAKE INTERESTING
ANNOUNCEMENT IN TO DAYS ISSUE.
Kennard & Company, Wilmington's
foremost store make an important an
nouncement in to-day's issue regarding a
NAV sale of suits and dresses. An event
of this nature is always OF special inter
est in view of the fact that Kennard q
Company have the reputation at home
and abroad OF selling exactly what they
advertise. and reductions, no matter how
marked they may be, are always known
to be genuise.
Few stores in any city enjoy the repu-
tation which has identified itself with
this well-known establishment. Dealing
only in good, dependable merchandise OF
the better sort, Kennard & Company are
recognized everywhere as II Of the lead
ers in modern merchandising, not only i'll
Wilmington but throughout the State and
peninsula where they have developed a
very patronage during the past few
years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-19
/. GREEN.
Fishing Notes

Slad fishing was not SO good this week
as last. A few caught from 100 to lao on
Monday while most nets got between 80
and 100. On Tuesday the catch ranged
from 100 on down, most of the nets get.
ting between 40 and so.
A Chester party caught four sturgeon
on Tuesday and sold them to I. E.
Hunt. The roe is worth only 81 a pound,
Wholesale this year. Last year it was
worth $3.50.
The catch of shad has fallen off at
Bayside and some have turned to fishing
for sturgeon Several fine roes were
caught this week, worth from $50 to $75
each.
The catch of shad at Hope Creek was
extra good on Tuesday from 200 to 240
being taken in some nets, but it fell off
the following days.
The catch off Pennsville on Monday
was the best along the river.
The wholesale price on Monday was
SIS, Tuesday $l8, Wednesday $50, Thurs
day, $25.
Denny Bros. took about 5000 to Phila-
delphia on Monday night, and less on
other nights this week.
Shad fishing in the Bay will be nearly
over this week.
The catch on Thursday was from l3 to
to 70, with an average of about 20.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-19
PENIS Grove S. of v. Capture State
Offices.

The Division E%ncampment OF theSons Ct
Veterans of New Jersey, was held at
Union Hill, N. j., ON May 10th and 18th,
1911. The local delegation from Lieut..
E. ii. Green Camp No. SO, consisted Of
Senior Vice Commander, Jos. N. Lay
many, Past Division Commander; Fred.
A. Gentieu; Past Camp Commanders,
Chas. C. Cook, Harry Simonson, Geo.
Dickel and Jesse Keables; Camp Com
mander Mayhem Hunter; Delegates Benz.
Peacock, Harry Nixon and Norwood
Murphy.
The Boys were successful in securing
and bringing to Penn's Grove the State
honors, electing their candidate, Jos. N.
Layman as State Commander, Fred. A.
Gentieu, State Secretary and Chas. G.
Cook, State Treasurer.
The State Officers report that they will
open headquarters in the suite of rooms
recently occupied by DIR. Percival.
The Camp at Union Hill and the citi-
zens generally treated the boys royalty,
and all the principal business places and
streets were decorated with the national
coIors. The S.of V. encampment was
held in Becker's Hall, and the S. of V.
Auxiliary held their encampment in Odd
Fellows Hall. On Wednesday evening
a lsyge parade in honor of the delegates
was given by the civic societies of Union
Hill and the camps of s. of V. of North
Jersey. The boys were given a warm
welcome by the citizens along the route
of parade, After the parade the dele
gates were rendered a ball reception in
Becker's hall, after which refreshments
we're served.
All the Camps throughout the State
we're well represented OH Thursday, the
main day of the encampment. During
recess at noon a large banquet was ten
dered the delegates and visiting members
by Ellsworth Camp No. 80, of Union
Hill.
The Boys report the encampment g
record breaker for attendance and enter
tainment, and all who attended came
home enthused and stating their inten'
ton to attend the next State Encamp
ment to be held at Patterson, N. j., OIL
May s and 9th, 1912.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-19
Exam nation For Free Scholarship

The twenty second competitive examination
for Free Scholarships in Rutgers College, the
New Jersey State College. under the Act Of
March 3lst, 1890, as amended by Chapter 80 OF
the Laws OF 1906, by Chapter 26 of the Laws OF
1909. and by Chapter3S OF the Laws of 1911,
will be held at each County Court House in
the State en- Friday and Saturday. June "a and
Sd, 1911, beginning promptly at 9 A. Nj, and
continuing until 6 p. Nj each day.
Particular attention is called to the fact
that hereafter these scholarships are open to
candidates for the degree of Bachelor OF Arts
ABB, and for the degree Of Bachelor of Let
tiers (Litt. b., as we'll as for the degree OF
Bachelor of Science (B. SCI
In 1911, the number of points required for
the admission to the A. B. course viii be Is
noi,ts. to the lit. B. course Is points, to the
General B Sc. course Is points, and to the
Technical b. Sc. courses Is points.
Any correspondence relative to the eXam-
County superintendent, Salem. N. j. 30 At
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-19
PEDRICKTOER PENCILLIKG
Interesting Items From Oidmans
Township.


Township.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. P. Sweeten entertained
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ridgeway
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ridgewsy, OF
Bridgeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stanton. of Cam
den, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Green.
Mrs. Thos. Holton spent the week
with Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Wagg, in
Trenton.
The contest between the Red and Blue
ribbons that has been going on in the M.
E. Sunday School for three months closed
last Sunday the Blues ahead, they hay
ing secured the greater number of menu
bers. This contest has so increased the
attendance that last Sunday there were
two hundred and fifty seven present.
The Red losing, they are planning to en-
terrain the winners in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hackett, OF
Woodstswn, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hunt, of Auburn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Hunt, of Penn's Grove, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hunt.
Examination is being held this week
in the public schools.
The M. E. Sunday School is arranging
for their Children's Day Service.
Miss Lille WhitseIl, of Penn's Grove,
has been visiting her sister Mrs. Jacob
Gaventa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayhem Dawson, oil
Swedesboro, spent Sunday at H. H.
Holton's.
Mrs. Mary Crispen. of National Park,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Crispen, Of
Penn's Grove, were guests at Josiah
Crispen's on Sunday.
Samuel Holton, of Swedesboro, was in
town on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Strimple, o.
Philadelphia, have been visiting Mrs
Mary Strimple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hampton, Mrs. &
R. Blocksom and Mrs. Clarence Dough
ten were Philadelphia visitors on Friday
Big shipments of asparagus are beinl
made from the Railroad Station.
At a meeting of the School Board helt
last Tuesday evening the following teach
ers we're reelected: Principal, j. Harr,
Smith; assistants, Miss Nettie Picken M
Miss Carrie Hortman. Miss Annie Gas
kill, daughter of Rev. g. E. Archer, wa
elected teacher oil the primary room Il
place of Miss Ada Lloyd, Of Reading, Pa.
who did not apply for the position.
Harvey Springer ran into a barb wiT
fence with his motor cycle and receive
several severe cuts.
Miss Linda Hampton, of Swedesbort
is spending a few days with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hampton.
Richard Justice will move into P. |
Sweeten's house recently vacated b
Drank Achroyd. Mr.. Sweeten ID maxim
some Improvements to the house.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-05-19
South Jersey Siftings

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Redrow, died at
Woodbury. last Friday she 18th, aged
l0l years, l month and IL days.
The Woodbury. High School will have
eighteen graduates this year. There will
be an increased attendance OF from 30 to
so next September.
Holding that there was 3 p%reponder-
ance OF evidence in its favor, Judge Tull-
er at Bridgeton granted q hotel licenee "a
Nieukirk L. Wentz at GreenWich Piers,
despite warm protests of the Women'i
Christian Temperance Union and citi'
Zens.
Two barns were destroyed by fire al
Mullica Hill on the farm occupied by
William Vanderslice and owned BY Judge
John s. Jessup, of Woodbury.. The hrs'
men saved all the live stock and most Of
the farming implements. Total losi
about 5000. The fire occurred Tuesday
night.