davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-10-25
U NOTES
EMMANUEL NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. E.. A. Miller, Pastor.

EMMANUEL NJ. E. CHURCH
' Rev. E. A. Miller, Pastor.
Services, Sunday $50 Glass; 1890 Sermon
2.3O Sunday School 6.45 Epworth
League; 7.30 Sermon.
Morning sermon, "The Abundant
Life" evening, '"The Four Anchors"
The Epworth League will hold a
Halloween social in the Church Tuesday
evening, Oct. 90. All will come masqued.
Ye old time refreshments.
The Brotherhood and Sorority of En-
manuel Church have arranged for a
course of entertainments during the fall
and winter. Tuesday, Nov. 5, Ethel Bat
ting Co.; Dec. IA, Marion Ballou Fisk;
saturday, Jan. %, Chicago Ladies' Or
chestra; Feb. Z, Fisher Ship Concert Co.;
March "a, Gilbert A. Eldridge; The fifth
has not been announced.
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
w. f. Pettet, pastor
Preaching 1890, 7;45. Sunday School
2:30, Song Service 1880.
Morning service: Preaching by pastor;
evening, Rev. Geo. d. Jones, of Atlantic
City, will preach.
FIRST BAPTIST HURCH
Rev. G. |. Ramsey Pastor.
Sunday Services, 10. 80 am; 7.30 p. m.
Bible School, l1.45 a. III.
Morning sermon, political Cure-Alls
SIand the Presidential Election evening,
Temptation" an illustrated treatment
OF this great Biblical subj 9ct.
The annual oyster supper in the lecture
room OF the Church will be held Satur-
day evening, 26th, from 4 until s p. m.
Oysters in every style.
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL.
Rev. b. E. Clair, Pastor.
Sunday Services-9.3 80 Glass; 1890 A.. NJ.
7.30 P. NJ. Sermons; 2.30 Sunday School,
Glass led by George Jordan.
Morning sermon, Recognition o
. Friends in Heaven" A gentleman 81
years a Sunday School teacher will ad
dress the Sunday School,. Evening ser
/ mon. "Is Life Worth Living?'
First number of St. Paurs NJ. E
Church Lyceum Series, Bertha Woodei
Orchestra, Detroit, Mich, eight-persons
Miss Derr Lewis, Soprano, Wednesda,
evening, Nov. 9th, 1912 at s o'clock. Sc
window cards. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-10-25
Democratic Doings

The club room in the Justice building
Viii be open OH Saturday evening for all
to discuss campaign issues. Next
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and
Monday evening before election there
will be meetings to give instructions to
voters how to mark the tickets which is
large this year..
Next Saturday evening, November I'd,
a mass meeting will be held in Odd Eel
lows Hall. Addresses will be made bv
Judge John Wescott, d. S. Craven and
Spthers,
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-10-25
BOROUGH OF PENNs GROVE, N. J.
ID ORDINANCE Ne 4e

An Ordinance to fix the compensation of the
Assessor and the Collector of Taxes of the
Borough of Penns Grove.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council of
Borough of PennS Grove.
SECTION l. That the compensation of the
Assessor of Taxes of the Borough of Penns
Grove shall be one hundred and fifty dollars
($NQ) per annum in lieu of all other c0mpensa-
tion.
SECTION 2. That the compensation of the
Collector of Taxes of the Borough of Penns
Grove shall be three hundred and fifty dollars
tS350) per annum in lieu of all other compensa-
ton.
SECTION 3. That the above compensation
Shall be in lieu of all other fees or cumpenSa-
tiOn whatsoever TO the said Assessor or COllec-
tor for any services require of them by law in
the performance of the duties of their respec-
tive offices,
SECTION 4. That all ordinances or parts Of
ordinances inconsistent with the provisions of
this ordinance be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
And be it ordained that this ordinance shall
take effect Immediately.
Introduced at "a regular meeting of the May
or and Council of the Borough OF PenDs Grove,
held the first day of October, A. ID. 1912, and
finally passed at a regular meeting held the
fifteenth day of October, A. ID. 1912.
Approved Oct. Is, 1912. JAMES SwEETEN, JR.
Mayor.
Attest: ASA q. JUSTICE, Borough Clerk.
Published Oct. Is, Is, 1912.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-10-25
Saves Leg OF Boy.

'.It seemed that my 14-year old boy
would have to loose his leg, on account
of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bruise,"
wrote n. F. Howard, Aquone, N. G.
san remedies and doctors treatment fail
ed till we tried Bncklen's Arnica Salve,
and cured him with one box" Cures
burns, boils. skin eruptions, piles. 25c at
Johnson's Drug Store. advt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-10-25
AUBURN

Mrs. Mary Floyd is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Prudence Wood, at Rosenllayn.
Mrs. Harriet Mattson is visiting rela-
lives in Gibbstown.
Miss Gussie Wickward is entertaining
Miss Hattie Prickett, OF Camden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-10-25
Educate Yourself

to save money by opening an accoun in
the saving Department Of the PENIS
Grove National Bank. 1t will earn you
3 per cent interest compound semi-annual
and you can draw on IA days notice. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-10-25
Notice to Creditors.
Salem County Su%rrugate'S Office,
Estafa of Nathan N Iordan daaaacad

Estate of Nathan N. Jordan deceased.
Pursuant tn the order of Loren z Plummer,
Surrogate of the county of Salem, made Oh the
thirtieth day of September, 1912, on the appli-
cation of Preston Jordan, Executor of the
estate of Nathan N. Jordan, deceased, notice
is hereby given to the creditors OF said de-
ceased, to exhibit to the subscriber, Executor
as aforesaid, their debts and demands against
the said estate, under oath or affirmation,
within nine months from the date of the
aforesaid order, OF they will be forever barred
of their actions therefor, against the said sub
scriber1
PRESTON JORDAN,
2l2 Market ST.,
Camden, N. j.
Dated Salem, Nj, Sept. 80, 1912.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-10-25
Go.
Dress Goods

The demand for wool fabrics has narrowed
down to a few weaves that have become very
popular, namely: Serges, Broadcloths, Diago-
nails, Henriettas, Poplins and Scotch weaves,
suitable for Dresses, Suits and Separate Skirts.
We carry a full range of qualities and colors in
all; values in every instance the best.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-10-25
PUBLIC SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES.

COLLECTORS OFFICE. &4 Main Stree, Penns Grove,N j, Oct1 21 1912
Notice is hereby eiven thtI is L. Boone,C Collector of the taxing district of Borough Of
PennsG Grove County fSaem,S State New Jerseyp pursuant to thu authodty of the statutes
in such case nadea and provided, Wm,o IN
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1912
at2 O'clock in the Afternoon of hatd day,
In Front If Odd Fellows Hall, in the Borough of Penns Grove,
after specified or my parto parts Of said land ufcient6 for tep purpose on which, taxes for
tey earSE O ant 1911 pman unpaid nd in arrears, tS such perSon Or persons as will pr
chase es anne the hotette term, md pay the tax lieu thereon including ntreT and costs
OF sale or in fee where III Done will bid fora shorter term
The said land md ten anne of persons against whom THE sadt taxes have been assess
ed amd nea mountO fthe anne are as fOlows:
FAX Interest Cost Total
Gawocd, IAeaL lot on Pearls St. 5M15h it," year 19O".... $25 $B @T @S5#
#H S%shE /. n S lot ON R RsnMony A Av z eia a H acre more or less. &c e 81 s5
DATED OL4 1912. 81. BOONE, Collector.
IN of Mea aforesaid tracts or lots mayb be deemed by the payment to the Undersigned
the Tax Collector before the sale, of thea amount due thereon.
Given under m hand tS1 18th dayO fOcOberA ID 1872.
lG1lt !. !. BOONE Collector.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-10-25
Ready-to-Wea ear
Dresses

Dresses are the most recent addition to the
ready-to-wear lines and as soon as women be-
come convinced Of the superior advantages of
these garments their popularity will be equal
to that enjoyed by Suits, Coats, etc.
This season we felt impressed with the
idea of making dresses a feature of our gar
ment section, consequently we selected a range
of styles and fabrics that impress all who have
seen them.
Dresses of Serge, Eponge, Broadcloth,
Velveteen, Corduroy, Crepe de Chine, Char
meuse, Net Chiffon Cloths and spangled effects.
Models for street, evening, mourning and
the daintiest little dancing trocks that you
have ever seen. Prices in every instance
much less than dresses of equal style and
quality could be produce for in your
homes. Those desiring to try on dresses will
be provided with private fitting room.
Your attention is called to our complete
line of Suits, Top Coats, Waists, Furs, Fur
Garments.
Purchases to the amount of So and over
delivered free within a radius of 100 miles,
Kennard & Go.
e21-e23 Market st. Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-10-25

For Sale
A number of young pigs. Mrs. H. Seeley.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-10-25
CENT A WORD COLUMN

For sale -,
a let Of COW tBrnips. James -Wbitsell
near Courses Landing. l0-252t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-10-25

For Rent
An 8-room house on my ground. Mrs. II. &.
| Seeley, Delaware Avenue, Penns Grove. II.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
THE TWO GREAT ISSUES.

With great clearness and accuracy
President Taft has stated the two
great issues now before the American
people The first is the retention. on
sound and permanent basis, II the
popular constitutional government un-
der which. with an independent ju-
dietary the country has steadily pro-
gressed The other is the continuance
of he prosperity which has accom-
panied Republican administration and
which has been especially observable
under President Taft
In the hurry and hustle Of everyday
affairs we are apt TO ignore the deep
and signifcent facts connected with
government and TO regard constitu-
tional questions as remote from indi-
vidual welfare. There never was a
time, however, when it was SC i'm
portant that the American people
NNoulh uuutIHlduu tNt VIAL litStSSAAA
of remaining steadfast TO the wise
principles of government which our
forefather made the basis OF our ma
tioral greatness The radical theories
which are now being put forward un-
der the plausible name Of progressive
policies are the very rocks upon which
students Of history have predicted the
American republic would eventually
be wrecked.
While it may not De easy to under
stand all the intricate details of gov
ernment. there is no dificulty in APP
preciating the value Of continued pros
perty Even if greater and more vital
questions were not involved, there
would be sufficient reason for re-elect-
ing President Taft in the one fact that
continuance of his administration
means the maintenance of business
stability. commercial progress. uni
versal employment and national cred
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
Go-Cart Is Cause Of Mix UP in Thrilling Comedy

nETROIT MICH.-"The Comedy OF
- Go-Cart" would be an apt title
for a sketch in which woman, her
two little children, a boy and trolley
car figured the other afternoon. The
curtain rose when f. H. Lerchen, LAG
Tuxedo avenue, hired Ed Schultz, aged
sixteen, 322 Hunt street, to take a
go-car to his sister on the West side
From then on the action was swift.
Ed boarded Jefferson car and not
having any little brothers and sisters
who use one of the tiny carriages, he
forgot all about Mr.. Lerchen's when
he alighted from the car at Fourth
and Grand River avenues.
In few seconds IL dawned on Ed
that he must be In that part OF the
city for something.
'Ah. ha, have It," exclaimed the
boy. Il was to delivex Mr.. Lerchen's
go-cart. But where is it?" he asked
himself, feeling In his pockets. Must
have left II on the car" he said finally.
Ed appealed to a patrolman. who
advised him to wait on the corner for
the car to return and recover the
cart. That appeared logical, so he
sat down on the curb to wait.
After a while a pay-enter came
along and Ed saw a go-cart on the
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
FOR A BOOTH MEMORIAL.

BramwelI Booth, the new head Of the
salvation Army. according to London
advices. has ISSUED an appeal for s75O,-
900 with which to erect. equip and
maintain a new training college for
Salvation Army officers as a memorial
to his father. Regarding the form of
the memorial, he says
1T ecems clear that we should ask
ourselves What would be himself say
could he speak to us?' l know that in
consistence with his noble life ne would
warmly repudiate any thought Of a
personal tribute such as could be built
bv stone or iron. He would say: Let
10 be something that would benefit the
needy, and the needy Of all countries.
and he would say: Let it be some :
thing the beneficial effect would be
felt If possible as long as the world
lasts"
In further discussing the project.
Bramwell Booth adds that provision
for the better training Of officers had
much occupied mis- fathers mind Of
late, but he hesitated to bring out the
plan because Of the large sum re-
auired.
But" he asks, may not his death
have given us just the impetus we
need for an extraordinary effort |
don't intend to spend one shilling on
turrets or marble ornamentation, but
to build in the simplest and consistent
With up-to-date sanitation and meth
DDS. In other countries the English
model will be- largely followed and
complete union on the general plan
win be ensured. The amount raised
here will determine what shall be done
IN the United States. Canada, India.
Germany and elsewhere"
There could be no more hitting trib-
ute 10 one whose service to humanity
rarely has been excelled in any age.
As the centuries roll on and the race
advances. the ideals Of the powerful
change. The pharaohs built pyramids
to perpetuate their fame. Mr.. Rookie.
teller builds colleges and hospitals.
The Romans would have put up a
great sarcophagus to a man like
Booth but as his son says. tFe found
er of the Salvation Army would prefer
more enduring monument.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11

BIRMINGHAM, AIA.--Notwithstand
- ing the fact that the United States
Constitution declares that no one shall
be imprisoned for debt, the effort IL
sometimes made to use the police
court as a collecting agency, generally
by creditor preferring q charge Of
obtaining goods by false pretences OF
embezzlement.
There was a reversal of this pro-
cedure the other day at the police
court when Elsie Allen tall gaunt
negro woman OF forbidding aspect, was
arraigned on a charge of disorderly
conduct based on her efforts to collect
debt of 20 cents.
The old woman acted as her own
attorney In the case and In the ability
to ask rambling questions easily came
up to any of the distinguished prac-
titioners that daily haunt the city
forum
The principal witness against the
amiable Elsie was Xanthic colored
maiden of elephantine proportions
named Molly Maybray. Mollys state
ment was TO the effect that she had
purchased 20 cents worth of peaches
from the angular Elsie, and that she
intended to pay for them sometime
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
Municipal Elephant Serves as Thief Chaser

venture he had taken on a high path,
fringed with bushes. that runs near
the edge of the cliff Mrs. Plau aud
her son had preceded the keeper and
the pachyderm by 100 feet or more.
Suddenly three young men jumped
from behind clump of trees and one
of them made for her. Mrs Plau
carried handbag with $40 In 1t In
notes and she screamed
Plau and the elephant arrived In
hurry. The boys had not seen the
elephane. which had been concealed
by the bushes.
"One of the boys was only few
feet away from Mrs. Plau when Min
ME saw him." said Plau. Il had heard
the elephant snort little while before
and | thought either a man or dog
was near
"'Go after him. Minnie | told the
elephant and she did 1t was the first
time | had ever seen her try 10 in
jure anyone and she surely did try
to get that fellow He lodged be-
hind tree and then ran down hill
Minnie went after him, but the grade
saved him. Minnie is slow In going
down hill"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11

rear platform. He Jumped at the
conclusion that II was Mr. Lerchens
lie stopped the car and the platform
door swung open. Before the conduc-
tor could close II again Ed had the
go-cart and was making off.
Mrs. Frank Marvin. 27s McGraw
avenue. spied him She had two little
childrenu with her. but that didn't de.
ter her. She grabbed them both and
made race for Ed.
Where are you going with my 60
cart?" she commanded Put It down
this instant"
But ED ignored her and tried to con
tinue his journey. Mrs Marvin
wouldn't have It that way and there
was "a struggle for possession OF the
cart. The boy wouldn't let go and
Mrs. Marvin clung on. Somebody
called the police and Mrs. Marvin, the
children. Ed and the go-cart were Civ
en- ride TO police headquarters.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11

The battleship Pennsylvania, the
one battleship authorized in the recent
naval appropriation bill. viii not only
be the most heavily armored and arm
ed battleship but the feetest vessel OF
Ler class in the world.
According TO plans already decided
upon by the navy department the
specifications for the new terror OF the
seas will probably ean for mayi-
mum speed OF perhaps 25 knots an
hour. secured by an increase in length
now building This increase will give
additional room for machinery. greater
engine efficiency. and thus greater
speed
The new vessel will be $50 feet in
length. SO feet longer than the okla
homa and Arizona, just now the
largest ships in process of building.
Although speed viii be an essential
in the new batueship the navy de-
partment does not intend to sacrifice
armor for speed. The Pennsylvania
will be protected by plates of steel
of the same thickness as that on
the oklahoma and Arizona, and ~
addition l6-inch plate will extend
over a larger portion Of the hull and
give greater protection under the
water line.
The Pennsylvania will have a beam
Of IS feet 2ts inches. The navy de-
parement does not Think il wise tc
make this ann bigger in view of the
fact that the Panama canal locks win
only accommodate vessels Of no feet
beam.
Some idea of the size of the new
dreadnought may be gained by the
fact that there are now only three
drydocks in existence which would ac-
commodate her-the navy docks at
New York Norfolk and Puget Sound.
The Pearl Harbor dock, at Honolulu,
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
Homes Disrupted and City Divided BY Lobster

. HILADELPHIA.-T city Is agi.
i tated as over question which baf.
fies solution. Wherever one goes IL Ia
being discussed Arguments have
arisen, fights have followed and ar
rests resulted. Homes have become
disrupted and the whole city Is prac-
tically divided into two factions.
The question is: What is a lob
ster?"
1t was handed up to higher court
here the other day by a police magis.
trate after he had spent week In
comforting with the leading lobster au-
thorities all over the country.
The case is that of John Hauducaur,
chef In a local hotel. who was ar.
rested on a charge of cruelty to ami
mails for placing a wooden peg in the
first joint back of the claw OF lob
ster to prevent II from swapping.
The case was argued today before
Police Magistrate Haggerty by two
lawyers. an amateur fisherman from
Maine. a member of the cruelty So
ciety and the proprietor OF the hotel.
The fisherman declared that he was
well acquainted with Holsters and that
he never knew one that lived I'm salt
water that could feel pain. The At
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11

cision and in remarkably snort time
were ready to leave for the scene of
action.
Ii was only a few years ago that
The members OF the state militia We're
scornfully referred to as tin soldiers"
and the National Guardsman was gem
orally regarded as a huge joke Such
is not the case today. The National
Guard has been placed upon a war
like basis and is really an important
branch of the state government.
Oftentimes it has been hard to con
vince members of the legislature that
money appropriated for the National
Guard was not a foolish expenditure
Especially has this proven true with
the farmer members of the House and
Senate. They have pointed to the fact
that they received no benefits and the
appropriations were generally voted
unwillingly
However, when the forest fires were
sweeping the northern part OF the
state last year. and the troops were
called out to protect life and proper
ty. the farmers suddenly awakened to
the fact that militianen could do
something except appear ON dress pa
rade. When strikes and riots occur
and local police are unable 10 cope
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
A WISE DECISION.

The Progressives Of Houghton coun-
~ wisely decided al their conference
ir Hancock yesterday afternoon not
tc put a county ticket in the field.
Public sentiment was against such a
course, and il did not take long to as
sert itself upon the announcement Of
Progressive activity after the primar-
les. The majority of Progressives are
warm supporters of the Republican
county ticket and could see only self
ish motives in any program leading TO
a Progressive ticket. The Progressives
will now proceed to hold a county
convention merely for the purpose Of
selecting delegates TO the Progressive
state convention.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11

majority in the county for the state
congressional. legislative and county
q. O. p. states. The attitude of a
number OF defeated primary candi.
dates, expressed at the convention
yesterday in the aftermath of speech
making. was especially pleasing. They
voiced their purpose to support the
nominees. declaring the primaries, SO
far as they We're concerned, had left
no sore spots Taking everything in
consideration IL was enc of the most
satisfactory conventions ever held b.
the Republicans OF Houghton county
The spirit of harmony and eo-opera
ton manifested pervades the entire
party membership. too and the out
look for success in November is de
cidedly pleasing.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
GIVES MEXICO A CHANCE.

Permission has been given Mexican
federal troops TO move through United
states territory 10 reach the state Of
Sonora in which Mexican rebels are
particularly active. This permission
was readily given yesterday by the
state department when requested by
the Mexican government 1t was grant
cd because it may result in crushing
the rebels in Sonora. leading speedi-
ly thereafter 10 the complete defeat OF
the insurgents throughout Mexico. II
is step that postpones possible inter
vention and may make such action on
part Of the United States unnecessary
This country is doing everything pos-
sible, without actually taking a hand
in the fray, 10 aid President Mad4ro
In the great task that confronts him
Some Of Mr. Tafts enemies are saw
lie ne would like 20 intervene in Mex.
leo for political effect. but such claim
is absurd. The president has shown
every disposition not TO interyen,
while there is a possible chance Of
Mexico Itself cleaning up the mess
The latest order permitting Mexican
troops to move through American ter
ritory is proof Of this.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11

MNNlE, the municipal elephant, the
IVA other day rescued Mrs. Jennie
Plau, 1888 Paris avenue, from three
hoodlums In the Brookside Park
woods. Minnie dispersed the young
men and nearly caught one OF them
In an exciting chase down the side of
one OF the peaks that rise across Big
Creek opposite the Fulton road en-
trance.
Mrs. Plau is the wife of Paul Plau,
Minnie's keeper. She had taken her
young son, Arthur. eight years old, to
the park to accompany Minnie and
her husband on their morning walk
before the visitors began to throng the
meadows and woods.
Minnie Is becoming very sure-foot-
ed and climbs hills like goat, Plau
says. On the morning of the ad-
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11

torney for the society then pleaded
that all animals experienced pain and
that the chef was guilty of cruelty.
The defense argued that the charge
fell because the lobster is not an ami
NAL. Then the same argument that
caused the adjournment OF court a
week ago arose and the magistrate
threw his hands up In despair.
It's too much for me-" he said,
"I'll hold the defendant In 500 bonds
and let the court decide the matter I
When the action of the court was
announced. several fights occurred In
various saloons where wagers had
been placed on the outcome OF the
case. In the meantime the defense is
planning to make bitter fight ana 10
carry the case up as high as IL VIII
go. provided a judgment Is rendered
against the chef.