The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
IN ALL PARTS
OF new JERSEY
Telegraphed LOCALITIES Cover
ing the Entire State.
FARMERS PUSHING WORK

Cuttings From Late Dispatches That
Epitomize the News of the State
for a Week-Fishermen Report
Good Luck al Coast Resorts.
Charles Hendrickson, Of Pedrick-
town, had a watermelon that weighed
&c pounds.
The ice plant at Gloucester, part of
the Thompson estate, was offered for
sale by Receiver West.
The new owners of the old Pauls-
boro tin plant, which is to be con-
verified into a paper box mandatory,
have taken charge and want 100 e
The Rev. Albert L. Winans, pastor
of the Congregational Methodist
Church, Millville, for twenty-six years,
has declined to serve another year.
Gloucester County has the largest
registration ever, and other names
will be added tt the list before the
primaries.
The Palmyra High school has an
enrolment of IT'S, including pupils
from Riverton, Riverside, Delanco,
Beverly, Bridgeboro and Cinnaminson.
Pickers are busy on the cranberry
boys near Williamstown, and 1t is
estimated that the New Jersey crop
will fall off 20 to rs per cent.
Farmers in the vicinity of Trenton
have reported to the State Board of
Health the loss of hundreds of milk
cans which are shipped to that city.
The Samuel Franklin property, on
South Broad street, Woodbury., has
been sold to a motor company, and a
large garage and machine shop and
store will be erected IN the site.
There was enrolled in the Salem
public schools the past week 1,180 pu-
pills, the largest in the history of the
city. Two additional teachers will be
asked for.
Sportsmen are having great luck
with the railbirds on both sides of
Maurice River below Millville. DR..
C. H. Mayhem, of Millville, bagged So
on one tide.
M. W. Goodall, of Philadelphia, has
ordered plans prepared for eight brick
stores to be erected at the corner OF
Andrew and Pacific avenues, Wild
wood.
While cranking his automobile,
Postmaster Isaac Haines, of Clarks-
boro, broke his right arm. Only a
few days ago his machine was partly
wrecked in a collision with a farm
wagon.
At Trenton, William Hill died as a
result of cutting his throat with a
razor last week. Hill knocked on a
window so his mother could see him
commit the act. He had been on a
debauch.
The Rev. C. H. Betticher, former
rector Of st. Stephens P. E. Church,
Beverly, who has been preaching for
ten years in the American churches
in several countries in Europe, has re
turned and will make Beverly his per-
manent home.
At Strousburg, George Bells, aged
IA, was shot and killed by Harvey o.
borne, aged Is. The young slayer
then made his escape. Both boys
were paying attention to a girl who
was staying with the Bells family.
Osborne, it is said, threatened he
would shoot the Bells boy if he would
tell something the girl is alleged to
have said about him.
With the machinery running at the
Standard Combed Wool Works, Bever-
", and the other workmen with their
u6dTIS Ill Ju0ll lOulnc, OAPO1SAhS oAS
minute to see them caught in belt or
gear and whirled to death, John Nc
Crosski and John Snee fought with
knives. Finally the frightened work
men stopped the machinery and had
the fighters arrested, who were fined.
After twenty-four hours suffering
from scaids received when he fell into
a tub of boiling suds, Howard, two
year-old son of Leslie Horner, OF
Riverside, died. While the mother
was washing the little fellow was
playing in the kitchen. Mrs. Horner
had gone into another room when n
heard a terrible scream, and rushed
back, finding the baby struggling IN
the boiling water.