The Penn's Grove record., 1912-02-09
IN ALL PARTS
OF new JERSEY
Telegraphed Localities Cover
Ing the Entire State.
FACTORIES RUSHING WORK
Cuttings From Late Dispatches That
E%pltomlze the News Of the StatS
for a Week-Fishermen Report
Good Luck at Coast Resorts.

q BCCh-F IS1STTHEH hCpOT
Good Luck at Coast Resorts.
There is an agitation at Medford for
the organization of a board of trade.
Seventy-three fair-sized tacks were
found in a duck killed by Mrs. Warren
V~anneman, Of Pennsgrove.
The State has begun the work Of
ditching the salt meadows of Lack
township to exterminate the mosquito.
The new $4,000 parsonage of Kings
ton Methodist Church is completed,
and the pastor, the Rev. j. Mercer
Hunt, and family have moved into it.
Fort Stanwix Canning Company will
can beets next season, at it's GIassboro
factory, and has made an offer to
farmers of $12 per ton.
The boom in real estate and build
ing which has been evident in Nights
town and vicinity the past year is still
IN.
Mayor Sweeten, of Pennsgrove, has
appointed these members of the Board
of Health: Charles F. Denny, Arthur
H. Green and R. H. Willis.
Owing to heavy automobile traffic to
Atlantic City and other seashore
point, Glassboro pike is in a bad con-
dition.
While carting ice Frank Carello, of
Beverly, found the body of a deer part
ly concealed in a hedge along Sunset
road.
Fire made homeless two Egg ~Har
Dor families who had but recently
moved there from New York, those Of
R. Boekler and William Weber.
The Gloucester County Historical
Society has appointed a committee to
prepare a list of all the old grave
yards in the country for an historical
record.
Antonio Berenayo, who destroyed
paintings and altar furniture in ST.
Joseph's Church, Hammonton, while
raving, was taken to Smiths Landing
Asylum.
A mar known as Frank Burton is
being held by the authorities of Upper
Pittsgrove township for passing as a
single man among the young girls Of
the township.
w. H. WINS, who lived in a cabin a
few miles west of Newfeld, was found
dead. 1t is supposed that he fell in a
faint while trying to put coal on the
fire. He was about IA years old.
The manager of the shirtwaist
mandatory of Philadelphia, who will
locate a plant in Woodbury. if sufi-
cient help is assured, has received re-
plies from a half-hundred girls, who
will take positions.
Richard Simpson, the colored boy
arrested at Bushtown, charged with
numbering Clarence Wright, 8 years
old, has made a full confession, in
which he declares the killing was pre-
meditated, and he is held for the April
term of Court.
At Atlantic City, Charles Stanley
and Frank Miller, wellknown young
men, played the role of gentlemanly
burglar while attending an evening re
ception at the ~residence,of Mrs. Louis
Ford, 700 Atlantic avenue, according
to detectives who brought the young
men back from Philadelphia to await
trial.
The Cumberland County Tax Board
dismissed the appeal of the Millville
Water Works and Millville Gas Com
panies for reduction of their assess
ments and sustained the assessments
OF fhe local Assessors on the glass
plant of the Whitall, Tatum Company
and cotton mills of the Millville Manu-
featuring Company.
For the purpose Of relieviSG the
needs of the poor and assisting Worthy
persons in securing employment, the
Cooperative Relief Society has been
organized at Haddonfield, with Mrs.
John Gill Willis as president and Mrs.
Nalbro F. Thompson as treasurer.
The Executive Committee is made up
of Mrs. William Allen, Jr, Mrs. George
J. Bergen, Mrs. Caroline S. Haines,
Mrs. Walter Hinchman and Mrs. J. l..
Stone.
Charged with robbing the store Of
John Brewster at Millville. Harvey
Brown. of Newcombtown. was locked
up by City Marshal Biggs.
Through a decision handed down by
Circuit Court Judge Clarence L. Cole,
in the election contest brought in the
Third ward, Atlantic City, against
Charles U. De Hart, successful ma
chine candidate for Justice of the
Peace in November, the election of De
Hart was declared illegal and William
L. Griffin, his fusion opponent. wal
given the place.
The Glover Club, of Bordentown,
has elected George Lynch president.
According to fruit experts the yield
In South Jersey the coming season
ought to be a record breaker. These
men declare that when the trees have
a coating of sleet and ice during the
winter the following season is prolific
In the yield as the ice kills any pests
that may have chung to the bark. Thus
far this winter there have been sleet
storms, and at present every tree In
Gloucester county has a halfinch ice
coating.