davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
Copyright. isis. BY u. Z. ~ O.,
:yxorsIs o. saEcIpIxo CHAPTERS.

oYN0rsIs or p1ECEDIN0 CHAPTERS.
6AsSht. q .s sh.snt. minded old .sr.hans; M;cy
SlsS tAs ,euYidiy q J.ei lOoSsn. els,,I thai
"a, 4 N.li !oa::: 81 Y vhoH nor. :: Z: snS.s.a
o. - morning Of the wedding Ciuney. nervouay
- =. S.: man M Ms, sS..s s, I.s ~.
ishjsss Hy have bssn inhsritsd by hin in. the
DOS a kIsptomsnia Nell stsals . ruby from
ssess d. ssddins pss:s.':. cl.os, ,,.,hopss Z.
saAs Mr. Car 10 put into the library cafe for him
Z bundle Of bonds, |. Wedding pr,ssn, ior Hsdss,
tive ThanT con. lot whom Quincy has tsiephcned,
srrivss. lie Is met by Nell. who in,rdnces boo
Pn g "cim.y;. I,ocs.n sss nd Q, Thompson
q the detective the bride room has sent for,
Ciuley bsss Doossn TO watch him and 10 curb
ny tendency on his Tsrt toward hsptomania.
.,sssrs prss-nts ere mi.;ns Jsmi.op. bysins..
StepN WHO has given Carr come stock cefiNcets
" Ioiiateral for 2 loan. comes to redeem the eer
Nf,rste- The ssfe IN which the, have bern plsced
ior safety h found looted. Jami>on soe. Tor the
p,,ioe. \ seryeapt assumes control 81 the stua
Am, In chocolate pot are found q sh,sf OF
pcuds intended by Quincy a. gift TO his bride.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23

"Oh, fatherv" exclaimed Madge. And
'Oh. William" came from Mrs. Carr.
u didn't steal that" declared the
old gentleman with an earnestness that
might have convinced anybody but
seasoned police officer.
Are you sure?" asked the sergeant
In q tone which showed he didn't be-
lieve the denial.
You can search me-" offered the old
man.
'Thats just what Tn going to do.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23

I'm going to search every thing and
everybody In this house"
"WhatT demanded Cluney. you
can't
''Oh. yes. can." smiled the ser.
Geant. holding up his warrant. "Ivs
got o warrant now"
Jack Doogan retired to . corner at
the end of the bookcase and surrop-
titiously took a fat pocketbook from
his clothes. From the pocketbook he
drew forth the roll OF yellow-back bank
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
CHAPTER XIV.
tContinued)
Who Hid the Chocolate Pot.

6(N |" poty" inquired the Dracti-
KxN cal Madge
Hidden In the pantry"
- "Who hid the chocols te-
pot?" asked DIR. Wiiloughby.
Everybody looked ut everybody else.
ana Cmney said II didn't" after
viii n disclaimer everybody centred his
o. her gaze ON AIR, Carr.
We'll, YOU hssdnt look at me-"
blur,ed out the harassed old gentleman.
GONE on" snapped the sergeant
who hid the chocolate-pot?"
u did" declared Mrs. Carr quietly.
What? why did you hide it7"
! don't know.
But william Carr could not stand his
wife taking the load OF gull, on her
shoulders. ana he LAID his hand anec-
tIonatsly upon her arm as he said NO,
no. mother ] won't let yop take the
blame. think ] hid It.
Here cluney was overcome by the
panss OF doubt and the desire to do Jus
tee 10 everybody. and he thrust himssli
forward, saying:
r won't allow this. sea geant. can't
SeeU. mark you. doa't rsmsmbss hsv'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
81 Stop Thief! 81

reverting 10 his original grievance.
The old mans got something IN his
pocket" volunteered Claucey. coming
forward.
"lIe has? Get t."
clancy. only too glad 70 DO doing
something besides guardinga door. ad-
vanced upon William Carr and dug his
hands into each Of his pockets with the
ostentatious disregard OF the victims
feelings that one generally sees In .
policeman making a personal search. and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23

AIR. JARR's employer was con-
M sentative business man. Ia that
"A II any profits came out Of his
business he felt that they belonged to
HIM II was from this point Of view
the voluble Mr. Michael Angelo Dink.
ston. office efficiency engineer for the
time being. wSs endeavorins to dissuade
him on the way back from the FIRST
office luncheon" y, the Hotel st.
Crocsus.
Mr.. Divisions argument that the
big order the big buyer had given the
firm (when the buyers surprised eyes
had rested upon the employer and cm-
ployecs dining together In cost,y stated
was one that would have new been
rendered had the boss been d'ning lone.
III . salesman had gotten the order
after spending what this luncheon cost.
wouldn't he have gotten the commits.
sion on the sslef' asked Mr.. Omission.
Mr.. Smith. the merchant prince. ad'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23

at last from one Of Mr.. Carr's coat
pockets, drew forth The missing warrant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
CHAPTER XVI.
What Was Under the Sofa.

NHE sergeant matched the war
rant from ClanceX glanced
At Il to make sure It really
was the missing document
- and then looked hercely at
william Carr. r.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-27
South Jersey Siftings

Two hundred baskets OF tomatoes we're
shipped from Swedesboro last Tueseay.
The tomato season opened at Swedes-
boro last Friday, when seventeen crates
were picked. 1t was two days earlier
han last year.
Workmen are busy putting the Cam
den Fairgrounds in shape for the open
ing hext Monday.
Former ~Assemblyman James j. David
son has been confirmed as postmaster at
Swedesboro.
Moses I. Garrison, an Elmer Sunday
school worker, will attend the worlds
Sunday school convention at Zurich,
Switzerland, mex month.
The crusade made the past few months
to raise 500, 900 with which to free Pen
nlngton Seminary from debt is reported to
have been successful and that an endow-
ment fund OF $l50,000 will also be rails
ed. This will assure the re-opening of
the Seminary next September.
Harry W. Jones, the Democratic Di-
rector of the Republican Board of Free
holders in Gloucester County, has been
appointed a member of the New JERSEY
State Prison Board Of Inspectors, by
Governor Fielder to succeed James H /.
Davenport who has resigned.
The Swedesboro motor club which was
organized some months ago has learned
OF their success in urging the construction
of the bitulithic road from Swedesboro to
to Mickleton. 1t is A miles long and will
cost $50 600. State highway commission
er Stevens has given the club assurance
that the work will be pushed with all
possible dispatch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-27
To Vote on School Site

A special meeting of Penns Grove
Board OF Education was held last Mon
day night. All the members were pres
ent. Mr.. Cunningham presided.
County Superintendent O. o. Barr, was
WAS present and urged the Board to buy
a larger site and to build a new high
School.
Edward HI. Keen presented an agree
ment signed by W. A. Sack wherein he
agreed to sell all the land between the
extension of State Street to Beach Ave-
nue. and the railroad and from the Simp-
kins line ditch to Beach Avenue, COM
prising about our acres of high arabic
land and about two acres OF meadow for
$4, 900.
w. P. Denny reported that the two
Holman properties fronting OH East Main
Street and extending back to Harry S.
Barber's field on which is the base ball
ground, could be bought for about
$4, 200 and that Mr.. Barber's field could
be bought for about $500. The two, he
declared, would make an excellent site
Tor the purpose OF a new school house.
The Board voted to submit to the voters
OH Wednesday evening, July 16 three
propositions.
One is to issue bonds for the erection
of a $35, 900 school house on the ground
now owned opposite the school house.
Another is to issue bonds for $4, 500 for
the purchase OF the Sack land and to
meet other contingencies in case crops
have to be paid for and erect the $35, 900
school building thereon.
Another proposition is to buy the Ho-
man Barber lands and erect the building
thereon at the cost OF approximately
500, 500.
The RECORD extends congratulations to
the Board OIL the second think.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-27
Semi-ProfessionaIs Lose Opener

The Penns Grove Semi Professional
ball team began playing last Saturday
and lost to the Fourth Company of Fort
Mott by the score OF Z to 6.
The home team played well for a start
er. 1t is held by many that, had the
ninth inning been played the score
would at least have been tied. But rain
prevented the playing OF that last inning.
The soldiers started right in and got
four runs in the second inning when they
found Holbeck for four hits. Penns
Grove scored three in the fifth. Fish led
off with a Two Dagger. Chandler brought
him in by a single and scored on Car
p%enter's single. Carpenter went to third
on Divers sacrifice and scored by an over
throw of Jones to Maher. In the eight
inning the score still was 4 to 8. With
two out and a soldier OH second and third
II. Gibbons muffed Chandeliers throw,
which would have retired the side, and
allowed both men to score. Jones scored
OIL a wild pitch. Penns Grove tried hard
to tie the score, but their best
efforts brought them within one run of
doing 60. Part of that inning was play
ed in the rain.
Fish did some admirable catching not
w~ithstanding the fact that it is a new
position for him. He handled it like a vet
cram. Before the season is half over he
will be as good catcher as Penns Grove
ever had. Very few balls got by him
last Saturday and he is good at throwing
the bases. Holbeck, of Wilmington,
pitched for Penns Grove. His twirling
was not only well controlled but also
was guided by excellent headwork.
The score.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-27
WoOdstown Whisperings

InOInaS wright was awarded the con-
tract Tor Installing a steam heating plant
in the Methodist Church for $840.
Miss Rachel Davis, attended the Com
mencement Exercises at Bucknell Uniyer-
sity, L%ewisburg, Pa.
Judge Waddington, William Foster, E.
II. Whitaker, Elwood Peterson, Mayor
Fogg, Eugene Bassett, William Hunt, j.
M. Q. Richman, Oscar Ware, DIR. Gala
han, DR.. M. George, Walter Sylvester on
Friday went to Camden in automobile to
attend the Masonic Lodge held there
Members of the Presbyterian church
held their Sunday evening service at the
home OF Howard Crispen near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ridgway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Ridgway spent Sunday with
relatives at Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Bushnell and two
children of ~Jenkintown, Pa, have been
visiting William Weatherby and family.
Mrs. ]. L. Gray, of Washington d. c.,
visited Miss Rebecca Hiles last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Paucoast entertained
friends at cards on Saturday evening.
Miss Florence Dare, of Seely, is visit
ing her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isiah Turner,
Miss Stroud, of Wyalusing, Pa, has
been visiting Miss Carrie Snitchner.
The Alumni Association of the Woods
town High School was held in Peterson
Hall OH Friday evening. One hundred
person present. The hall was very pref
lily decorated in pink Grape paper and
pink rambler roses. Hitchner's Orchestra
furnished the music. Several selection
were recited by Kenard Senser of Cam
den. Refreshments, consisting OF ice
cream and cake were served.
Miss Lottie Stewart, of Ocean City, is
making some stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Podesta.
Miss Ellen Harris is taking a summer
course at George School, Pa,
Mrs. Warren Shinn and three children,
OF Woodbury., are visiting relatives in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Flincraft, of. Phil
adeiphia were over Sunday visitors with
Mr.. andMrs. Clark Flitcraft.
Mics Blanch Robbins spent Thursday
of last week at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Theodore Fogg, oil Kansas has
been visiting Mayor +. S. Fogg.
Miss Mildred Callahan, of Salem, has
been visiting DIR. and Mrs. Irving Gala
han.
Frances VanIier is visiting her Uncle
in Philadel piia.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Coleman, OF Had
denfield visited relatives here over Sun
day.
A stalk OF asparagus, measuring six
inches in circumference, is being *
hibited by David +. Davis, who cut the
grass on Ills farm in PIlesgrove town
ship last week
The Adult Glass of the Baptist Sunday
School held a picnic at Alloway OIL
w ednesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-27
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And Doings of
Good People You Know

John Giblin is spending a week with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Leon Adams is spending a week with
his uncle near Delaware City.
Joseph Snellenberg Jr., of Philadel-
phia, visited B.. q. Wood on Tuesday.
Miss Edith Ziegler is spending a week
with Mrs. Robert Kendall in Whining
ton
Mrs. Jos. ID. Newlin and her daughter
Rena are spending two weeks at Asbury
Park.
Miss Jane s.Musgrave, of Germantown,
was an over Sunday visitor with Mrs. j.
U. Layton.
Miss Anna Layton is spending two
weeks in Philadelphia, with her aunt,
Mrs. David johnson.
Sidney II. Hart, of Houston, Texas,
was in Penns Grove last Friday, having
his yacht repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Cream Jr., and SOL
Joseph, of Baltimore were over Sunday
visitors with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carney, OF Vine
land, have been spending a week with
their daughter, Mrs. George McAllister.
Mrs. Emily M. Shultz has returned
after spending two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles +. Hackett, near
Sharptown.
Miss Reba Shourds, who has been
teaching six years i'll Atlantic City, is
spending some time with her sister, Mrs.
f. H. Elliott.
Harry S. Barber attended the conven-
ton of the Coal Dealers Association at
Easton, Pa, and enjoyed a trip thru the
mines near there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. McLachlan, daugh-
ter Dorothy aud son Collins spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Layton. Miss
Dorothy McLachlan is staying for a week.
Wilbur H. Sparks who recently re-
turned from the University HospitabIe
where an operation was performed for
intestinal affliction is now convalescing
nicely.
William T. Garrison formerly of Penns
GROVE, now president of the Columbia
(Pa.,) Wagon Manufacturing Company
with his wife, who have been touring
thru South Jersey, stopped over Sunday
in Penns Grove.
Four OF the six honor graduates at
Bucknell University last week were from
New Jersey. Miss Mary Florence Nit
chel, of Penns Grove, took second honor
and some thought she should have fret
because Of her being the youngest in the
class, only twenty years of age.
Tie following named veterans of this
region expect to leave on Sunday to
spend a week at the national reunion at
Gettysburg; Capt. Samuel M. Denny,
Samuel Nj. Layman, Isaac P. Simkins,
John S. Lloyd, David S. Bowen, Stacy
d. Layton, Joseph Banks, and Joseph
Brady.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-27

Guaranteed Eczema Remedy

The constant itching, burning, redness,
rash and disagreeable effect of eczema,
letter, salt rheum, itch, piles and irri-
tating skin eruptions can be readily cured
and the skin made clear and smooth with
DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Mr.. j..
c. Eyeland, OF Bath H., says; 81 had
eczema twenty-five years and had tried
everything. All failed. When | found
DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment I found
a cure" This ointment is the formula of
a physician and has been in use for
years-not an experiment. That is why
we can guarantee it. All druggist, or by
mail, Price &c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co..
Co., Philadelphia Sqd st. Louis. John.
on's Drug store adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-27
Delaware Berry Crop The Biggest

The strawberry growers at Selby vile,
Del. have had the largest season ever
known and the prices were much better
than before. There were 425 cars of
straw belries shipped, averaging 24O to a
car, which sold for $500, 600 at the de-
pot.
For the past two years Selbyville has
held the record of being the largest ship
ping point of strawberries in the world.
The Candy berry, which constituted by
far the larger part Of the shipments,
brought from 81. so to 81. so a crate. 1t
is claimed that this variety of berry is
not successfully grown anywhere else than
in that locality. One man there picked
400 crates of these berries from two acres,
which sold for over 81, 200
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-27
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. C. |. Ramsey Pastor.
Sunday Services, 10. 80 a. m; 7.30 p. m.
Bible School, l1.45 a. m.
Morning sermon "Faithfulness;'' even
ing, Gettysburg and Fifty Years After"
illustrated address on the mighty changes
in our national life springing out of this
great battle field. All patriotic citizens
invited.
BETHEL PROTESTANT
w. E. Pettet, pastor
Preaching 1000, 7;45. Sunday School
ll:00, Song Service 7:30.
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL.
Rev. b. z. Clair, Pastor.
Sunday Services-9.3 80 Glass; c. 80 A. M
7.30 P. NJ. Sermons; LAS Sunday School
Sunday Morning subject, "My Debt to
Others" Evening topic, A Plea for the
Boys and Girls of Penns Grove.
Don't miss the Boy Scouts Lawn
social and automobile ride on Tuesday
evening, July l. Ice cream and cake
for sale on lawn of st. Paul's Church.
EMMANUEL NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. Miller, Pastor.
Services, Sunday 9 80 Glass; 10. 20 Sermon
1l.3O Sunday School. 6.45 Epworth
League; 7.30 Sermon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-27
Ulcers and skin Troubles

If you are suffering with any old, run
ming or fever sores, ulcers, boils, eczema
or other skin troubles, get a box of
Buck lens Arnica Salve and you will get
relief promptly. Mrs. Bruce Jones, of
Birmingham, Ala, suffer from an ugly
ulcer for nine months and Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured her in two weeks. Will help
you. Only 25c. Recommended by john
sons DR. ug Store, adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-27
An Social

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Summerill enter
tanned a happy company Of friends on
Thursday evening of last week. The
time was happily whiIed away with music
on the piano by Mrs. Henry Johnson,
and Verna Summerill i~nterspersed with
recitations by Mrs. E. A. Miller, and
Mrs. Lou d. Thompson, besides singing.
Mrs. Summerill served a dainty lunch
con.
Their guest included Rev. and Mrs. E.
A. Miller, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sum-
merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brandiff, Mrs. Ham
nah SuInmerill, Misses Emma Summerill,
Rebecca Summurrill, Verna Summerill,
Hannah A.Summerill, Ella May Johnson,
Edith Diver, Clair Miller, Lou Thompson,
Sara j. Rogers, Messers. Josiah Summer.
i'll and Fred Summerill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-27
Sentenced To Prison

In Salem County Court last Friday
Judge Washington heard the case OF
Charles Zane, of Penns Grove, charged
with assault on a girl aged 7 years. He
was adjudged guilty and sentenced to
State Prison for not less than one year
mol ssmore than thirty. because he had
been there OH a like offence some years
ago.
When brought in to Court he appeared
stupid and had to be assisted by officer
Washington. He commended that the
charge was trumped up to get rid of
him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-27
Lower Neck Sent First Tomatoes

Every year there is considerable rival
ny as to who can send the first ripe toma-
toes to Wilmington market and get the
highest prices. This year Lower Penns
Neck won the contest and John Henry
who lives at the upper end of that Town
ship below the upper canal bridge got
the prize, the highest price.
Last Monday he and his son John, Jr.,
arose at 4 o'clock, picked four baskets of
Eipe tomatoes, II basket OF peppers and
two baskets of squashes and set them to
market that morning. James G. Norton
sold tie tomatoes for So a basket, the
peppers for 5 l.50 and the squashes for
$3.50.
On tuesday morning about As baskets
were sent to market and sold for 81. rs a
basket Wednesdays price was $3.50.
Today they SO Id for $685. S a basket
Onions sell for go cents a basket.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-27
AUBURN

Miss LenoIa Powlson has beer enter
tanning Miss Mamie johnson of Swedes-
boro.
Mrs. Benz England is i'll.
Andrew TrumbHl has a position at the
Navy Yard in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Herbert Chew has been entertain
ing her sister Mrs. Il. Molitor OF Swedes-
borO.
Isaac Quinhart is spending sometime in
Philadelphia.
DR.. James B.. Given, of Brooklyn, has
been visiting his father j. NJ. Given.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-27
Best Laxative for the aged

Old men and women feel the need of a
laxative more than young folks, but it
must be safe and harmless and one which
will not cause pain. DIR. Kings New
Lite Pills are especially good for the
aged, for they act promptly and easily.
Price 25c. Recommended by JohnsoD's
Drug store. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-27
Obituary

Rev. Henry Betting, a retired Metho-
dist minister who lived with his son in
Trenton, died suddenly Of heart disease
last Tuesday night on a train between
Trenton and Burlington. He was a ma
tive of Salem.
He was a brother-in-law to Mrs. Ada
line Leap, and an occasional visitor to
Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-27

Katherine L. Norton, New Bedford, Mass,
says u had aterrible pain across my back
with a burning and scalding feeling. l
took Foley kidney Pills as advised, with
results certain and sure. The pain and
burning feeling left me, l felt toned up
and invigorated. ] recommend Foley
Kidney Pills." l.. w. Cook. ady.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-27
Educate Yourself

70 save none by opening an account in
She saving Department of the Penn's
3rove National Bank. 1t will earn you
8 per cent interest compound ~semi-annual
and you can draw on IA days notice. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-27
Church Weddings
HARBEsoN-W

A very pretty wedding was solemnized
in the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, at
9th and Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia,
OH Sunday, June %, 1918, at 1890 p. M,
when Mr.. Joseph H. Harbeson and Miss
Jeanette E. P. Wetherill, both of Gibbs
town, n. j., were Joined in holy wedlock,
by the pastor of tho Church.
The bride was dressed in white satin
trimmed with Irish point lace and veil
draped with orange blossoms. She car
ried a beautiful shower boquet of white
roses and sweet peas. Miss Hilda Stoltz,
of Philadelphia, a cousin of the bride
was bridesmaid and wore pink silk ac-
cordian pIeated. Mr.. Warren Croft, Of
Penns Grove, was best man.
Those present were Mrs. Augusta Web
er, of G~lbbstOwn, mother OF the bride,
Mr.. Joseph B. Harbeson and Miss Helen
Harbeson, OF Penns Grove, father and
sister of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs, William
Detcel, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kidd, Mrs.
Sarah Kapple, Misses Lillian Shoemaker,
Marguerite Stoltz, and Helen Schellenger,
of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Palma, Of Camden; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Doughten, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Douehten,
of Penns Grove; Mr.. G. Gutsche, Walter
Gutsche and Katherine Gutsche, OF East
Falls, Pa.
RICHARDsoN-LACKEY
Mr.. Newton b. Richardson, of Penns
Grove, and Miss Mary Mildred Lackey of
Wilmington, were married in st, Johns
Episcopal Church, Wilmington, by Rev.
George c. Hall, last Saturday evening at
six O'Clock.
The bride was given away by her faith
er and was attended by Miss Lavinia
Denten, of Philadelphia, as maid of hon
or. The bridesmaids were Miss Madeline
Williamson and Miss Grace Casperson, of
Wilmington. Little Miss Mary S. Lack
ey, a cousin, was flower girl. The best
man was the bridegroom's brother, Asa
4. Richardson. The ushers were Harry
S. Theil and James p. Butler, of Will
mington; and Earle Firestone and Thorn
as Watson, of Penns Grove. The Church
was prettily decorated with daisies and
ferns.
The brides gown was white charmeuse
with high waist line and Duchesse lace
trimmed with pearls. She wore a veil
trimmed with maiden hair fern and lilies
of the valley. The maid of honOr's gown
was pink clIarmAuse i'll drapped effect
with pink picture hat. She carried pink
roses. The bridesmaids gown was yellow
charmeuse of Venetian lace draped and
hat of shadow lace trimmed with daisies
and yellow ribbon streamers. She carried
daisies.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at her parents home, No. 408 West
Twenty,third street. Music was furnish
ed by Nock's orchertra. Guest were
present from Penns Grove, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, and New York.
Mr.. Richardson is employed in the
clerical department at Carney's Point
Powder Works.
WATsoN-BoDEN
Mr.. Aubrey Watson, of Clayton, and
and Miss Mabel Boden, of Glassboro,
were married June IS, 1918, by Rev. E.
A. Miller, at the home Of David johnson.
She is a niece of Mrs. Andrew Yourison.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-27

House leases for sale at the RECORD
Office. tt
Envelopes, all sizes, for sale at the REC
ORD Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-27
CENT A WORD COLUMN

Advertisements published in this column
Tor one cent a word for first insertion and
half a cent a word each subsequent inser-
tlon. Minimum price lac for first insertion
ana lOc for subsequent Insertion. Cash
with order.