davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-07

The Birmingham suffragettes have
also voted not to invite Mrs Pank-
hurst to Alabama. They are afraid
of her methods.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-07

The Senate passed bill abolish
ing the Commerce court, but retain
E IA the five judges as additions to
Me circuit court bench until they
resign or retire
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-07
CATTLE.

The Herford, Shorthorns and Poll
ed Durhams and Aberdeen Angus
cattle will be the first shown. There
are many exhibits in each ring and
S125 in prizes are offered on each
kind.
Sheep will come next with $50 in
prizes.
Hogs are divided into Duroc-Jer-
sey, Berkshire and Poland China
classes, with $85 on each class All
of these will be full.
The Horse rings will include six
rings of harness and saddle horses,
mares and colts The prizes aggre-
gate $275 in these rings and some
very fine horsefesh will be seen.
The days program will conclude
with five speed rings on the mile
track. These are:
lI-Motor Cycles, $40.
2-County Roadster, $25, SIS, $40,
mile heats
Stunning race, 2 in 3, half-mile
heats, $50, $35, SIS.
4-Pony race, fourth-mile dash, SIS,
$40, So.
I5-Free-for all trot under 2:25, 2 in
8, five to enter, $50, s35, SIS.
NIGHT PROGRAM.
There will be seven rings at the
Horse Show tonight as follows:
Horses suitable for light harness.
I2-Gaited saddle horses.
3-Runabout horses.
4-Combined gaited.saddle horses
5-Roadsters.
I6-Five-gaited horses.
l7-Heavy harness horses
When it is said that Nichols, Ray,
Alexander, Wall Bros Wilson Bros,
and Barham, well known horse men,
are all here with strings of horses,
it will be understood that there will
be fine exhibits in every ring The
prizes are from $35 to $50 in each of
the rings at night.
The program for tomorrow is
equally attractive. 1t includes Red
Poll Cattle, several horse rings and
several speed rings in the afternoon,
concluding with slow mule race
Interest will cen er largely in the
Foral Hall exhibits every day, with a
committee Of ladies in charge. These
embrace a wide variety of exhibits
and competition will be close in all
the classes
l CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-07

A Covington man named Hatfield
threw his hat into a court house ring
and had to be held off a lawyer named
GRAHAM, who called his father a
"ruffian.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-07

Thomas Toshesky. miner at Gen.
tralia, Pa was rescued from deep
shaft in a coal mine Saturday after
having been imprisoned eight days
by cavern. He was unhurt but
hungry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-07

Nathan l.. Miller, of Birmingham,
is the first candidate to announce for
the seat in Congress held by Under
wood, who is a candidate for the
Senate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-07

The Nashville fair had $4,000 adj
missions, only 5000 less t h n the
Louisville fair, but Nashville had
ideal weather while Louisville had
rain.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-07

Preston B. McGoodwin, the new
minister to Venezuela, appointed
from Oklahoma, is native of Prince
ton, KY. He is editor of daily
paper at Oklahoma City
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-07

Ty Cobb is again leading the Amer
lean league batting record, with 39l
kAer cent. JAG son is second 367 and
<}beaker third 366
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-07

John I. Camp, a prominent trans
fer man Of Birmingham, was killed
Saturday by negro employe, in a
dispute over 90 cents
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-07
ALL EYES IN WESTERN KY.
TURNED TOWARDS THIS CITY

week. They will show gasoline en-.
gines, wheat drills, manure AMI lime
spreaders, buggies, surveys and wag
ons and every description of farm
machinery. They will keep an en-
CINE running and will show Law
den's dairy machinery of every kind
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-07
THE GREAT PENNYROYAL FAIR OPENS TO-DAY.
COpy-write Editorials.

All is fair in love and war,
All is faif for all they say,
But the fairest thing you ever saw
Is the big fair on to-day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-07
Stockholders Tickets.

Stockholders who are entitled to
interest tickets can obtain them at
the Planters Bank & Trust Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-07

The new tariff will not help the
people much until the present stocks
of high tariff winter goods are sold
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-07

Mrs. Eliza Cayce. after a visit to
Mrs. Roy Cayce in the country. has
returned home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-07

Leo M. Frank has secured a stay
of execution at Atlanta and will not
die Friday for the murder of little
Mary Phagan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-07
Planters Protective Association

Report of sales by the Planters
Protective Association Of Kentucky
and Tennessee (Inc.) for the week
ending. Saturday, Oct A, 1913. and
for the season to date;
Sales Places This week This season
GAINESVILLE. 21l Hhds. 1926 Hhds.
Springfield, IA Hhds. 1882 Hhds.
Psducah. 1863 Hhds. 500 Hhds.
Hopkinsville, 90 Hhds. 1913 Hhds.
Total 1888 Hhds. 1861 Hhds.
d T. FOUST.
H. CRUTCHFIELD.
Auditors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-07
Watoh Doe Date

Afta your name. lev
promptly. and not miss . mum
her. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions 20 BE-
paid In advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-07
The WEATHER

FOR KENTUCKY Prob
ably Showers Tuesday,
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And Doings of
Good People You Know

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Layton, Of Cam
den, have been visiting his sister, Mrs
Arthur Denny.
Miss Ella Cleaver, of Easton, Pa, il
spending some time with her sister, Mrs
William Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams, OF Phlla:
delphia, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Harry S. Barber.
Miss Emma Simpkins has been spend
ing ten days with her aunt, Mrs. John
G. Leap, neal Swedesboro.
John Boyd and Miss George Boyd, Of
Boothwyn, Pa, spent Sunday with theil
aunt, Mrs. Sarah j. Barber.
Rev. E. A. Miller returned from Ocean
Grove last Saturday and preached on
Sunday. He returned there OIL Tuesday
because of the death of an unit of his
wife.
Frank w. Broadway will leave this
Friday for Charlottesville, Va, to take a
chemical course in the University of Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. VIM. Shoemaker, of Philadelphia,
has been spendidg a few days this week
with friends in Penns Grove,
j.. Harry Smith, Jr., of Philadelphia, is
spending his vacation with his parents,
Prof. and Mrs. j. Harry Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Albright, Miss
Belle Reed and Frank S. Bowen, of Phil
adelphia, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. s. Bowen.
Frank Anselm, of Norristown, spent
Saturday at H. S. Bowen's.
Mrs. Lydia Peters, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. George Taylor, Westmont, were in
Penns Grove on Wednesday renewing
old acquaintance.
Mrs. Clark Petit, of Salem, and
Mrs. Warren Smith, OF Warrington, spent
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
G. Summerill. While looking for wild
flowers with a party i'll a near woods
they found some rare varieties.
Mrs. James White, of Mullica Hill, is
spending the week with her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Diver.
Misses Abbie and Hannah Sheppard, of
Camden, are spending the week with
-z1:zoc -, Dopnz GrOvo
After spending three months at Pit
man Mrs. Ellen Eolton returned home
on Sunday accompanied by Mrs. VIM. S.
Avis, of Camden, and Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Holton Avis and daughter, Of Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Emily NJ. Shultz spent two weeks
with her brother, j. s. Dubois, in. Ocean
City.
Maurice L. Sparks is sojourning in
Colorado.
Walter s.. Springer is spending some
time with his brother, w. P. Springer, in
Bridgeton.
MI. and Mrs, Charles Higgins and
children spent Sunday with her parents
i'll Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Courier, of
Camden, we're guests this week of Mr..
William +. Brakel at the Cove. Mr..
Courier has been on the editorial staff OF
the Philadelphia Press for twenty-five
years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
A Tomato Glut

There is a big crop of late tomatoes
this year, and because they have ripened
so rapidly the past two weeks the pack
ers have had more than they could
handle. They have refused to buy many,
as they take first what has been contract
ed for. The contract price was $40
a ton and farmers who grew tomatoes on
contract will have a fair profit while
those who grew them for market prices
will lose, because thousands of baskets
are rotting in the field.
Five years G there was a glut of
tomatoes, but during the past four years
the market price has been higher thar
the contract price.
The hot weather last week and the
week previous with fogs and heavy dews
followed by hot sunshine blasted the
foliage and ripened the tomatoes rapidly
AS a consequence many farmers will get
little.
Last year the vines continued green
until frost. The tomatoes ripened slower
than usual and some were picked as late
as October 18th.
Few tomatoes have been shipped from
Penns Grove since Boyle & Co. and
Denny Bros, quit on Wednesday of last
week. The Baltimore Gamers did not
want them at any price. The 1900
| baskets standing on Denny Rros' wharf
last Friday were thrown into the river or
hauled back and thrown on the farms for
fertilizer.
Capt. H. o. Weber, at Courses Land
ing, who buys for Campbell Soup Com
pany, was restricted to 1900 a trip and
about four loads his week. As a con-
cequence many tomatoes around Courses
Landing are rotting in the fields. The
Woodstown and Salem Gamers could
accommodate only their contractors.
Capt. W. P. Wright sent about 5000
daily this week from Biddle's Landing,
but could not accommodate all growers.
The price last Monday went down to
to 10c a basket which is about Sc a ton.
The canhouse at Pedricktown afforded
a market for many tomatoes after the
buyers for Baltimore quit.
H. S. Justice q Co. resumed buyinp
tomatoes at Penns Grove and Pennsville
on Thursday. They were loaded on
Denny Bros. boat. Only a few were got.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
COUNTY CONVERSATIONS

William Bright, at Pennsville, has re-
ceived the contract to transport school
pupils from Pennsville to Salem the en-
suing year for $500.
A small son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Yourinson, at Pennsville, aged four, was
drowned in the Delaware River near the
Fogg & Hires Company canning factory
ON Saturday morning last. The lad was
seated on an old log padding along near
shore, enjoying himself, when suddenly
he fell off and being unable to swim he
drowned before any one could get to his
assistance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
W0OdstOwn Candidates

The Progressives in Woodstown, have
made out a Borough ticket. The candi-
to be voted for are as follows:
Republican-Borough Council, Chas.
M. Miller and Frank G. Carney; Chosen
Freebooter, John G.. Borton; County
Committee, Samuel A. Ridway; Assessor,
Frank Wilkinson; Collector, w, B.
Foster.
Progressive-Council. Horton Jones
Assessor, Richard K. Flitcraft; Collector
Edwin Moore; County Committee, Benz.
Patterson.
Democratic-Council, Charles Kuhn
Assessor, Jonas G. Chew; Collector, D.
Russell Stratton; County Committee
John M. Purtell.
No nominations were made by either
party for Mayor, constable or Justice O
peace, so that the voters will be at liberty
to vote for whom they please.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Board of Education Meeting

A meeting OF the Board of Education
was held OIL Monday evening with all
members present. Mr.. Cunningham
presided.
Bills for textbooks and supplies were
ordered paid.
The salary OF the Supervising Princi-
pal was fixed at $1125 as the ~borough's
share with the expectation that the
township will pay $50, making a total OF
$1,000. This is an increaae of $25 over
that of last year. The salary of the
janitor was increased $50 making the
yearly salary of that Office $3.50.
Prof. Snyder reported that 81 pupils
were enrolled i'll the high school OH the
first day and there was about II more to
come in yet. In the third to eighth
grades there were 225.
The Board decided to hold halliday
sessions i'll the two third grade rooms so
that the first and second grades, which
will be in the Baptist Chapel, may have
half Nay sessions i'll these two rooms
until the four rooms are finished. Then
the Board would receive State money for
full attendance for the first two grades
which would otherwise be out of school
entirely until the rooms were fniseed in
the chapel.
George Watson's resignation as men,
Der of the Board WAS accepted. Mr.
Watson has become %janitor of the school.
Upon recommendation of the Super
visor and the Educational Committee
Hicks Speller was ordered to be used in
all the grades, and Hyde's Book in
English be used in the seventh and
eighth grades instead OF Browns Gram
nal which has been i'll use for three
years and has been the STANFORD gram
MAI in Salem county for forty years or
more.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Notice of Elections

In conformity with the provisions of an act
entitled A Act to Regulate Elections IRE
vision of 1887 approved April 4th, 1898, and
the amendments thereof, notice is hereby
given that a Primary Election will be held in
the Borough of Penns Grove, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1918.
between the hours of 7 O'Clock a. IN. and 9
o'clock p. nj. for the election of one State and
two County Committeeman for each Political
Party, and for the nomination OF candidates
for Governor of the State of New Jersey, a
State Senator, a Member of the General As
sembly, a Borough Mayor, two Members of
the Borough Council, and a Borough Con-
stable, to be voted for on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER A, 1918,
election Day.
between the hours of six O'Clock in the morn
ing and seven O'Clock in the evening,
In pursuance with the Election Laws of the
State, notice is hereby given to the voters OF
the Borough of Penns Grove that the Board
Uf Registry and Elections will meet on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1913,
First Registration Day.
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, for the purpose
of making up the registry list by a house-to-
house canvass; and will meet for the regis
trat!ons of voters and for conducting a Pri-
mary Election on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1913,
Second Registration Day.
between the hours OF I O'Clock a. m. and 9
The Board of Registry and Elections will
hold its final meeting on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1913,
Third Registration Day.
from l to 9 O'Clock p. m. for the final regis
tration of voters, and for the purpose of revis-
ing and correcting the original re glsterS.
Said Elections aud Meetings will be held at
the following places:
In the Northern election District,
which includes all that portion of the BOr-
Ough of Peans Grove lying North of the Center
Line of Main Street, on The Second Floor of
Liberty Fire House.
In the Southern Election District,
which includes all that portion of the Borough
of Penns Grove lying South of the Center
Line of Main Street, On the Second Floor OF
the Justice Building Annex.
Wines my hand this eighth day of Sept
ember, A. ID, 1913.
ASA q. JUSTICE,
9.12-2t Clerk of the Borough of Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Woodstown Whisperings

The twenty-seventh annual convention
of the Salem County Women's Christian
Temperance Union will be held in the NJ.
E. Church OH Thursday, September 18th.
The opening session begins at 10 A. M.
Mrs. Addie Bolleau Parsels will be the
evening speaker and be present through
out the day. Everybody invited to at
tend.
Daniel Taylor, formerly of Woodstown,
and we'll known to most of our citizens,
died at his home in Philadelphia on Sun
day. Funeral services took place to-day,
Wednesday, September 10TH, at 2o'clock
in Friends Meeting House. Interment
in Friends Cemetery.
An equal suffrage address will be de-
livered by Mrs. Ferckert, President of
the New Jersey Equal Suffrage League,
near the the public fountain OIL Saturday
evening, September 18th, at s o'clock.
Remember the date and hour and hear
this most eloquent speaker.
Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Damon Humphreys and Miss Blanche
Platt, accompanied by William Richman
and family, of Sharptown, have return
ed home after spending the summer at
the Ventnor cottage, Atlantic City.
Music and drawing are taught in
Woodstown Schools by a special teacher,
Ethel W. MCPHERSON, of Alloway; Mrs.
Elizabeth Snelbaker, Of Salem, has been
chosen a teacher for the 9Th grade.
Mrs. Pike, Mrs. Maggie Peterson, Miss
Elizabeth Taylor and Miss Elizabeth
Chew spent Saturday at Willow Grove
Park,
Mrs. Preston virgins, Helen and Mabel
virgins and Mrs. Henry Richnan,
spent Thursday in Bridgeton.
Mrs. Bessie Pancoast and son Townsend
of Philadelphia, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Duell.
Miss Ethel Richman has returned after
two weeks visit in Millville and Bridge
ton.
The Convention OF the Salem County
Sunday School Association will be held
Wednesday, October 1, in the Baptist
Church. A historical address we'll be
delivered by Mr.. Benjamin Patterson.
Miss Elizabeth Colson, of Brooklyn, will
assist Miss Hamlin in Elementary work.
Miss Colson's specially is telling stories to
children and her coming is an especially
attractive feature of the program. The
state president will attend and the state
secretary will make his first appearance
in the county. -,
Miss Attic Flitcraft has returned from
a wv weeks stay at Fort Elfsburg.
Rev. William Tatlock and family are
spending a few days at Atlantic City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
To Unite Machine Shops

The, dupont Powder Company has
decided to bring tt Wilmington all it's
machine shops for making powder ma
cninery, which are now located at Car.
ney's Point, N. j.; Haskell, N. j., and
Repaupo, N. j., and combining them
with the company's plant located along
the Brandywine, near Wilmington.
1t is planned to enlarge the plant and
to employ many more men than are now
given employment there. The project
has been under consideration for two
years, and officials have conferred with
directors of the street and sewer depart
ment for the necessary sewers, agreeing
to pay about 5000 Of the $4,000, the
total cost of the work asthey have plan
ned it. The street and sewer board will
consider the project before taking final
action.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Total enrolled. .442


One teacher has been added to the
High School and one to the grades max
ing sixteen.
Three of those in the 18th grade are
graduates Of the High School. Ninety
one have begun in high school and about
a dozen mere will enter. The freshman
class is the largest ever i'll the High
School and number as many as were in
the entire High School afew years ago.
The pupils i'll the LIST and I'd grades did
not report on Monday because the Bap-
fist Chapel and the annex have been
raised and two rooms built for a second
tory. The building is not inclosed nor
plastered. Some weeks will pass before
these rooms will be ready to be occupied.
At the Board Meeting Monday night it
was decided to give the two Sd grade
pupils a half day in the afternoon and
1st and I'd grade pupils in the morning.
That will allow the Borough to draw
money for their attendance and not re-
tard them so much as if kept at home all
the time.
Ruth G. Smith, of Mansfield, Pa, is
the new teacher at Wiley School. She
was graduated from the Mansfield State
Normal School last June. The school
opened last Monday with II pupils.
Margaret Matchett, OF Moorestown, is
teaching at Wright's School which open
ed last Monday with eighteen pupils.
Nathan S. Mattson transports the pu-
pills from Central School district to Penns
Grove this year. John N. Brandriff
transports those from the Cove district.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
Tenth Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Schweiger, former
ly of Philadelphia, celebrated their tenth
wedding anniversary and house warm
ing in their new home Delaware Ave-,
Monday evening. Many prominent Phila-
d~elphians were among the guests. The
hostress entertained her guests with an
elaborate supper. Music and dancing
we've the features of the evening, music
being furnished by G.. Griffin and R.
Barnart. Mr.. and Mrs. Schweiger were
recipients OF many handsome presents.
After the distribution OF the favors the
guests departed having spent a most ell
joyable evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
CHURCH NOTES
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. d, E, Clair. Pastor.

ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. b. E. Clair, Pastor.
Sunday Services-9.3O Glass; 10. 80 A. NJ.
7.3O P. Nj. Sermons; 1l.45 Sunday School
Morning sermon, Running Past The
Signals" Evening, Special service. Mr..
G. Austin Miles and sons, of Philadel-
phia, will conduct the service. Mr.. Miles,
OF Hall-Mack Co., Publishers will
speak and sing. Mr.. Austin Miles, Jr.,
Celloist and Mr.. Russell H. Miles, Pianist
will render selections. All inyited.
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
W. E. Pettet, pastor
Preaching 1000, 7;45. Sunday School
HOO, Song Service 1880.
EMMANUEL NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. Miller, Pastor.
Services, Sunday g. 80 Glass; TO- 30 Sermon
ll.3O Sunday School. g.. 5 Epworth
League; 7.30 Sermon.
FIRST BAPTIsT CHURCH
Rev. G. [. Ramsey Pastor.
Sunday Services, 10. 8 a. M; 7.30 D.. m.
Bible School, 11.45 a. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-12
PEDRICKTOWN PENCILLINGS
Interesting Items From Oldmans
Township


Sept. 1.-THE engagement Of Cashier
Orville Parker and Miss Maude Magow-
an, OF Woodbury., sister to Mrs. George
Justice, has been announced.
w. Minus Wheatley, of Elmer, has
been spending a few days at Mrs. Mary
Strimple's.
Mrs. j. Clawson, OF Trenton, is spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Edward M.
Cloud, at the Nj. E. Parsonage.
Miss Marion Sparks will leave next
Monday for North Hampton, Mass, to
splter Smith College.
During the terrific electrical storm on
Sunday evening, a large ball OF fire en-
tered the home of DR.. II. L. johnson. 1t
did no damage but slightly stunned Mrs.
johnson.
Work was resumed on the state road
on Wednesday. The workman were held
up for several days waiting for stone.
Mrs. VIM. Burk spent Thursday and
Friday in Woodstown.
Miss Ethel Wagg, of C~ollingswood,
spent part OF the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Holton.
Miss Ethel Archer, of Glenn Riddle,
Pa, has returned as-teacher of the Centre
Square School and is boarding with Mrs.
Harry Walton.
Mrs. John Hertz and Mrs. Clarence
Doughten spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Maria Pedrick is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Rapp at Haddon
Heights.
Miss Ethel Snyder is at home after an
operation performed for appendicitis in
Cooper Hospital.
Oscar Hunt spent over Sunday in Cam
den.
The Red Mems hall has been rented by
the members of the M. E. Church, where
services will be held while the improve
ments are being made to the church.
Hubert Shoemaker and daughter, of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Milford
Smith, of Camden, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frelan Sparks on Sunday.
Fourteen pupils from Oldmans town
ship are attending High School in Penns
Grove.
Mrs. Thos. Holton entertained on
Monday evening, Mrs. E. Nj. Cloud, Mrs.
VIM. Burk, Mrs. Frelan Sparks, and the
Misses Marion and Mildred Sparks,
Ruth Shollenberger, Ethel Wagg, of
Collingswood, and Margaret D%enelsbeck,
of Trenton.
Earnst Shoemaker left OH Monday for
his home in WetaskewIn, Canada, after
spending two weeks with Mrs. Gethsina
Reymer.
A crowd of young people from here ell
ioyed a straw ride to Swedesboro on
Tuesday evening.
Frank Hurff, of Suffolk, Va, spent
part of last week with his sister, Mrs. S.
J.. Shute.
Robert Titus, wife and daughter, of
Philadelphia, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Doughten.
Mrs. Henry Shoemaker, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew
Parker.