The Penn's Grove record., 1912-01-05
IN ALL PARTS
OF new JERSEY
Telegraphed Localities Cover
ing the Entire State.
FARMERS PUSHING WORK

FARMERS PUSHING WORK
Cuttings From Late Dispatches That
E:pitomize the News of the State
for a Week-Fishermen Report
Good Luck at Coast Resorts.
George Heilig, Of Woodbury., has an
exhibition Of cotton grown right in
that city.
Notice has been received of the ap-
pointment of Herbert Garrison, of
Bridgeton, as an examiner of the State
Banking and Insurance Department.
Isaac Low, Of Jobstown, neal
Woodbury., has lost several hogs from
cholera; others are sick, and other
farmers have similar reports.
Real estate dealers of Gloucester
are using extra carr in renting houses
to see that none of Philadelphia's
moving undesirables locate there.
A number of Swedesboro glassblow-
ers, who have been working in Vir-
ginia, have returned home, and others
will follow.
Competition is so great among the
moving picture exhibitors 1t Clayton
that prizes of dolls and turkeys are
given away.
milford Dalbon, the blind man of
Shiloh, tied between 5000 and 1000
yards of laurel and holly into ropes for
holiday decorations.
Many farmers in Gloucester county
have been caring for their cornstalks
this fall by placing them in the hay
NOW, to be used in place Of hay.
C. Craig Tallman and John P.
Bishop, prominent dairy farmers, near
Columbus, have installed mechanical
milking devices that are giving great
satisfaction.
The Firemen's Relief Association at
Mount Holly has elected these Off
GERS: President, S. Earl Assay; vice
president, John Forbes; secretary,
George NJ. Sleeper; treasurer, Albert
G. Mayer.
The police of Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove searched for Andrew
Mcconnell, a former magazine editor
and lecturer accused of having shot
his wife, Marion D. Mcconnell, in
Ocean Grove.
Joseph Steelman, the one-armed
constable, of Williamstown, who usu-
ally holds the record for cunning in
his community, finds he has shot a
deer, 100 quail, 20 rabbits and other
small game this season.
The Public Utility Commission has
approved the proposed issue of $780,
500 worth of 5 per cent. first mortgage
gold bonds by the Atlantic City Gas
Company for the improvement and ex-
tension of its plant.
The Wildwood Fire Company has
elected these officers: President, STAN
ley Kalbach; v~ice-president, H. s.. Dun
ham; secretary, Harry Koeneke;
treasurer, Frank Sheppard; marshall,
Carl Erickson; foreman, Elmer T.
Pinker.
A great many cannon balls have
been plowed up on the Fitzgerald
farm, near Woodbury.. B. B. Shuster,
who resides on the farm, remembers
his grandfather saying that the Gov
eminent used to hold target practice
off shore, and the balls are probably
from the vessels.
The Millville glass plants are enjoy
ing a steady run, and the workers are
jubilant that many big orders have
been received for the first of the new
year. The several local banks report
that deposits of the workers are in
many cases twice as heavy as at any
previous time, and that the total in
crease amounts to thousands of dol
lars.
At Vineland Charles Camp, As years
old, was found dead in his room with
one gas burner turned partly on. Coro-
mel Cunningham gave a certificate Of
%suffocation by gas. 1t is believed that
Camp turned the gas cock by accident.
He was estranged from his family, a
wife, son and daughter, who live in
Philadelphia.
A se~ven-year-old boy, Edward Suli-
vinski, of Jersey City, went to the de-
tense of his mother when his father
was beating her and sent his daddy
to the hospital. The father had brok-
en- up an old beer keg for fuel and at
tackled his wife with n of the slaves.
The incensed lad also used a stave
and dealt his father a blow on the
head.
Counterfeit 81 silver certificates cir
culated freely in other parts of the
country have found their way to New
ark, and in consequence several Sc
cret Service men are trying to discov-
or the persons who are passing the
spurious notes. Many of them were
passed in trolley cars, the fact that
they were spurious not being discov-
cred until they we're deposited in the
bank.