davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-12
an State A5a

'1 s@ seq 80. GlfAr +sftte HucGt
ar W 0si5 | toauty Ea -
Free -i5ar1 saso is5st asisf 10 ass
Board to make the roaQ from the north
end to the south end of the Borough of
Penns Grove a County road to be i'm
proved with State and County Aid.
Only four OF the thirteen members voted
to make it the next County road to be
improved.
1t is next OF the list and the one fol-
lowing is the proposed CROSS country from
Penns Grove to Malaga.
The project was not finally decided, but
laid oyer Tor future action.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-12
Millions For Education

New Jersey has spent $23, 653, 798.7 70
upon the public schools in tile past
twelve months, according to statistics
complied by the State Department of
Instruction. This is the largest amount
spent for the purpose in the history of
the State and is an increase of $1,8l3-
256.0 6 over the previous year. The &C.
tual cost of maintaining the schools was
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-12
How's This ,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in ali business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Hanrs Family Pills for constipation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-12

Newton's new high school has opened
with an initial enrolment of ffty-one
pupils, the students ranging from IS
years to grandfather, who is So years old.
City Engineer Carter, of Woodbury.,
has been instructed to prepare a map Of
the city showing assessable properties to
conform to the law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-12
Obituary
LAMARTINE LoNGACRE

LAMhhIINE
died at the home of his father, Alphon-
so l.. Longacre, near Pedricktown, De-
cember 6, 1918, aged "a years, s months
and s days. He had been ailing for
sometime before typhoid fever developed
and confined him to his bed about a
week.
The funeral service was at the home
on Tuesday. Interment in Emmanuel
Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-12

'as q. .'
John W. Wescolt, of Camden, to tile
position of Attorney-General The
Govsrnor-elect received the delegation
of Wescott supporters cordially, and
announced he would give due CON
siueration to their request.
The term of Attorney General Will
son will terminate January 25. He is
a Republican, and the appointment of
his successor will be the first important
duty Fielder will be called upon to per.
form. The term is five years, aud the
salary s. 1000. State Senator Wheaton,
of Cape May, headed the delegation.
Senators Ackley, of Cumberland
county, and Smick, of Salem county,
we're with him. Others in the delega-
tlon were Prosecutor Kraft, Sheriff
Nowery, Publ; Utility Commissioner
Donges and Ralph Wescotl, sou of
the former Judge, all of Camden coun
ty, and Colonel d. Steward Craven, of
Salem county.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-12
Edute Yourself

to save money Hopenlng an account in
the saving DeHtlment OF the Penn's
2rove National Snk. 1t will earn you
3 per cent interdcompound semi-annual
and YOU can dr@on IA days notice. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-12
b. Poisons You

If you all pated, your entire sys-
TEN is poisol ethe waste matter kept
in the body Eis results often follow.
Use DR.. KIM Nv Life Pills and you
will soon get contipation, headache
and other trd 25c. at Druggists or
by mail H. E klen &C.,, Philadelphia
and ST IOni
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-12
HOME HAPPENINGS.
HOME Rus1Nhss NEWS

HOME BUSINESS NEWS
1ouIl ~ shipped every Wednesday.
Alec ~ led for and delivered. W. +.
pncnp ad-tf
A, lis of fur bought. Otter, mink,
mnskral coon and opossum. B. q.
We'd 30 Delaware Avenue, Penns
Csoouo adv. 11-28-4t
an Union Corner Store, we have
1;nolsn !. Oil Cloth and Oil Cloth pate
,ar,s Nv stock. Prices right. L. w.
CO. 54#$ adv.
Mayi Johnson, agent ior aunner
Bros. L 8 Jury. r"mi!y ""s"s -
tors at :, %hnson's Drug Store, 245 Main
Street. 1l-8-St
R,eaE II and BEST Stock of LATEST
smy1p Il Mars in Wilmington at Dubelfs,
No. 2 Ed In Third street. Cnilureh flaVs
Specla l ao'' go
tCleani 1 Pressing securing Dyeiug'
90 Su made like new at VIM, +.
BECKER 76B& ""
cosoli v the gallon or barrel at V
g Homa Ess,311 Delaware Avenue, Penn's
Grove. BAlso batteries, oils and electric
supplies. aoV
Haven ord and Excelsior Motor Cycle
arc the p-fast machines you should buy
of land Workman, Union Corner,
Psnn's q rove. adv
When kou need a bicycle do not fail to
oct a Red Ellington or a Dayton of James
WorkmaI j, Union Corner, Penns Grove. n
adv
The Lei psescari collars can De llao at
Rockers. After trying you will not use
others. au''
Jrdoe c. Waddington will consider
widows pension in the Court House,
Salem, De cember 18th.
Taxpaviv pig time. All enjoy the public
luxurIss Oh advanced public conveniences
more thar they relish the payment OF
higher ia ZEE.
The 4 e for useful Christmas Gifts for
Men anN HYeays. W. S. LEAP. ad
County a. curt will begin next Tuesday.
The petit Jurors from U. P. Neck are
Charles Bod den, Walter Springer. VIM.
H. Sailor, j apes E. SmalIey; Oldmans,
Harry Dawn E.Mh, David W. Roberts.
Thu mem bers of Bethel M. P. Church
gave their n &ew pastor, Rev. w. L. Nor
Ton. and taulI lily a most cordial reception
nm Tuesday Hvening. One hundred were
present.
The WI ington Chamber of Com
nerce adv isement invites our readers
to buy in mington if you cannot get
it in Penns rove. Our advertising col
umIis tell wi PRE- to buy.
Christmas Itrees for sale, Eastern pine,
balsam fir AND spruce pine. Apply to
Geo. Jordan[ adv. 1t
The first E along tte-fivsy brink. this
season was lNst Tuesday morning. The
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-12
love Record
[Ofice at Penn's Grove
/, o. second class matter.
o known on appA-
lies sent free.
lem Der IL, 1918.
IL, 1918.

SALE REGISTER
Eecutors' sale of A. Elizabeth Lay
tate, Penns Grove.
Iron Dennis, personal property,
6Dber farm at Courses Landing.
|amuel Carney. personal property,
Is below Auburn on road to Perkiu'
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-12

~ WOODSTOWN
came next TO Penns Grove in scoring
points. Had they not played the inferior
team of Glassboro and scored 102 to U
Woodstown would have been below
Salem's score. The games Woodstown
played were with the following:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-12

nc remns uIvvv lSaI,vlai DanN
FENNs GROVE, N. j., DEC. II, 1913.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of
this bank will be held at the banking house on
Tuesday, January 18th, 1914, between the
hours of 2 and 4 o'clock for the purpose of
year.
IL IL st JOHN HARE, JR., Cashier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-12
Eli NOTES

sr. PAD tEHoDIsT EPISCOPAL.
Rev. Clair. Pastor.
SUNDAY SeryN 80 Class; 1875 A. NJ
7.3O p. VI. Sd $50 Sunday School
9.3o-Class Big. The Bethel nj.
p. Glass. Day Simpkins leader will
visit us Sundj lining.
The Third Der in the Lyceum
Course will iii st. Paul's Church
Thursday CIV 2ec. 18th. The Bar
nard Orched entertain. Miss
Pauline Dor noted s%oloist, will
add to the AZ of the evening.
Mr.. CaleJ lenal, of Whining
ion. will sd Odd Fellows Hall
next Snnd on, Dec. 14th, at
3.45 n. m. ssted that all mem
beers of the ksent at the Mems
Meeting.
Cronn ia ease, it attacks
children SO ! are very apt to
choke unless oper remedy at
once Ther better in the
world than New Discovery.
Lewis ChamH ancnester. ONO,
writes about oometimes In
severe attacks q tney would
die, but since at a certain
remedy DIR. EoVery is, we
have no fear. ior Group,
coughs and q QUO anu
$l.00 A bot every nome.
At all druggiA .ckieh q TO-
Philadelphia
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-12
PUBLIC SALE
VENDUE
VIII be sold at Public Sale on


TUESDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1913
at the residence of the subscriber on the Web
Der Farm, along the Salem creek, back from
the road, at Courses Landing, Manning Town
ship, the following personal property:
FOUR GOOD HORSES-No l., Charlie, gray
horse, large stout worker No. 2, Ned bay horse
big strong draft horse. These two make a fine
farm team. Joe, good strong animal for work
or driving. Dan, a tall good worker and fine
driver. No mar will make a mistake in buy.
ing any of these horses.
One excellent Durham COW, now giving
about 8 quarts of milk day.
WAGONS and IMPLEMENTS-Good mar
ket wagon. one 2-hOrSe farm wagon, Denny
bottoms and sides, set rack springs. truck
shelVings, make good as new,
Mccormick moving machine, horse rake, cart,
plows, l-hOrse pillow, set hook swingletrees
trace chains, Planet Jr. sweet potato digger,
fertilizer drill. sweet potato ridger, 5O-tOoth
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-12-12
Watch For Laundry Wagon
-, Agent for Turner

Mayhem job 80, Agent for Turner
Bros Laundd
Laundrz be left at Johnson's Drug
tore, 2451 Street, Penns Grove, N.
Launj |leived on Monday, Tues
day, rhs 6e Saturday lay Laundry DRY
day and #3H adv 12-5-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
p zJTuCl


WHO SEEKS THE TRUTH SEEKS
HEAVEN.
A conscious goodness, IL INDUCED. de-
Gays,
And virtue self-embIazoned may be
sin.
No soul is great that yield. to fear or
praises
No soul is weak that strives some
goal to win. 4
Ii IL not life to live for self alone
Joy we desire. for others we should
seek.
The used given Is all the wealth we
own;
speak.
Indeed. not I'm event. true motive lies
Ills more than victory that have
fought.
That virtue Is a vice which can desDise
That honor n dishonor which Is
bought.
An act. IL for reward, wins faded
wreaths,
Greatest is he who answers dufy's
call
What heart denies. tongue upper
jured breafhess
Who seeks the truth seeks heaven
wins heavens NIL.
-E. II. LaCount, I'm National.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
TOMS TALK.

The state of Indiana is proud of the
fact that one of its citizens is the vice
president of the United States.
Nevertheless, if Vice President AMIR
shall were less inclined to fiippant
remarks about more or less frivolous
and inconsequential incidents and
circumstances, the people would think
better of him. He is too fond of talk
ing, and remarks that may be over
looked in private conversation in cold
type appear undignified IL not actual
1y sh-Washington Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
III E A r ID
BY
r U B f

THIS newly-improved Edison dicta-
tor, whereby the business man dictates
to graphaphore instead of to his
stenographer. may be all right. but we
bet that there'n be no great rush to
install the device in Offices where there
happens to be an unusually pretty Ste
nographer.
COLD RESTORES TIL HAIR" =
TINES headline
In this connection we may state that
our special correspondent Hennery
Coldbottle. will spend the next few
days nj the Hammond Brewery's re-
frigerator in an effort TO fill out his
bald spots.
MR. BRYAN insists that the demo
cratic party carry out the pledges oil
the Baltimore convention. Let's see
advocacy OF a single term for the presi-
dent was one of the chief pledges. We
see where Woodrow and Willum viii
clash before long.
400 MILWAUKEE SALOONS ARE
SAID TO BE ILLEG AL''-Headline
Gary saloonmen who arc in similar
pickle please wire sympathy.
THANK heavens Bulgarians have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
OUR SPECIAL EDITION.

THE TIMES today presents in its
annual Easter advertising edition the
announcements of number of wide
awake and progressive merchants
who believe in publicity They are
getting the cream of the business
simply because they advertise. If
you go to their stores you will find
their stocks, right up to the market
In everything-you will find an air
or prosperity there-you will be wait
ed upon by keen and intelligent
young men and women. You will
find the proprietors of these establish
ments eager to please and to serve
you. You will get value received for
the money you spend. THE TIMES
is proud of its advertisers. They i'm
bue the modern spirit of progress.
They are always on top. They are
not afraid of the outlay of money
spent for advertising. They are 60
ing out after your trade and they
certainly deserve it. You are foolish
to go to Chicago for your Easter shop
ping when you have these bargains
at your doorstep. We bespeak for
ithese gentlemen your patronage. 1t
Is coming to them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
LET'S WAIT AND SEE.

1t is hoped, or feared. according to
individual taste, that the report of
the White House going dry" was
premature and the fine indignation of
portion of the press wasted.
The London Standard, understand
Ing that the drought edict was fact
accomplished, waxed exceeding wroth
and laid about Justify, warning the
President that he must be careful
lest he gain the fatal reputation of
being a crank
Unmoved by public clamor, after
the fashion of the times, Mr. Wilson
has not deigned any indication of
what his intent may be. but it can be
said the matter has not been decided
or even taken up.
President Wilson is not tee
fotaller, and there is no idea among
those who know him that he will pose
as a fanatic and run contrary to es-
tablished customs.
Let's wait and see.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
SAM AND THE TOWN PUMP.

Governor Ralston vetoed the bill
abolishing the microbe-rimmed pub
lie drinking cup, and declared that
he had gosh-a'mighty notion to
vetoe that anti-cigarette bill also
Still in passing judgment, let us re-
member that the governor came from
Lebanon, where the town pump is the
grandsire's delight, and where an
evening session of the Smut club in
front of Hank Puckett's livery stable
or the Merry Widow restaurant would
be dreary blight but for the saving
solace of cigarettes. Governor Rails
Hast ever been in Lebanon Port
Wayne News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19

ed or worn in public places"
Another provision of the bill states
that 1T shall be unlawful to display
or wear any outer garment trimmed
or combined with lace inserting or
any kind of embroidery mesh or net
through which the color or texture of
the skin may be distinguish without
having the lace or other transparent
material back with opaque material.
The commission would be authoriz-
ed to prescribe rules and regulations
for the designing and manufacture OF
women's clothing and TO prohibit such
styles and patterns of garments as
the commission after a hearing shall
deem to be detrimental to virtue and
chastity"
The bill goes so far as to prohibit
department stores from displaying
undraped artificial figures And yet
people vote for legislators of this type
and send them to make their laws.
The ideas in the bill are so ridieul
Gus that they are not even worth
wasting sarcasm on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19

presented last night the policemen of
Richmond will be armed with alumni
UNI pocket telephones as well as re-
volvers and masses 1t is planned to
have the night patrolmen report to
headquarters at regular intervals by
attaching their pocket telephones to
wires poles The commissioners
also favorably reported the plan for
establishing a fiash-iight system to IN
crease police protect ion. One or mora
flashlights will be located on each po-
lice beat to get the officers in commune
cation with headquarters in any emerg-
ency case.
FIRST SHAVE IN 20 YEARS.
Joseph Houk, trustee of Harrison
Township, Bartholomew County, ce!s-
brated ST. Patrick's day and his own
birthday anniversary by getting shaved
for the first time in forty-five year.
After leaving the barber shop he went
into the office of the county clerk at
Columbus where his son. j. Homer
Houk. is a deputy. The latter failed
to recognize him until he spoke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
THE PROGRESSIVE B. & O. R. R

Yesterday afternoon THE TIMES
sent a wire to Baltimore asking Mr..
y. H. Baumgartner, assistant to the
railroad, to wire a 200-word state
ment to this newspaper regarding the
|company's plans for Miller, where it
will locate it's Gary clearance yards.
wired from Baltimore a statement in
answer to the request This is print
ed elsewhere in today's TIMES.
1t is not always an easy thing to
obtain from a big corporation, even
though it's plans have matured, news
that would not harm its interests
were it made public. However. there
lis growing tendency to do away
with the secrecy that used to sur
round business enterprises-and we
may add some recolIections of official
| insolvency Among the first of the
progressive corporations to take the
newspapers, and that means the pub
lie into its confidence, is the Balti-
more ana ONO.
| The results of President Willard 5
broad policy in this connection have
been most beneficial to the company
and many other corporations are now
following the Willard standard. In
the furtherance of the plans of pub
licity Mr.. Baumgartner has done good
work and THE TIMES has been pleas
ed to print his letter and wire copy
furnished to the newspapers along
the line. If there is matter of news
interest to the public it is seldom thai
IAN editor has to ask the B. and o. fol
lit. The b. and o. anticipates the re-
Iquest and wire from Baltimore
brings an Official statement from the
most authoritative source. This /:
why this railroad gets newspaper CO
Operation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
THE HOUSING PROBLEM.

Gary is now in a fever of agitation
over the housing question. 1t is the
most serious problem that confronts
Gary today. 1t pales into insignifi-
canoe the problem of a Gary harbor
the problem of locating additional
factories, the problem of purifying
politics and any others along that
line
Since THE TIMES printed Miss
Edna Hatffeld's report on housing
conditions in this region the subject
has been one of intense interest,".
Tell us how your people live and
we will tell you what they are Good
citizenship, morality, the perpetuity
|of the marriage relation all are de-
pendent on the housing standard that
lis adopted by particular community.
In Gary the squatter's shack, in
East Chicago the boarding house sa-
loon, in Hammond the Standard Steel
Car district are the evidences of a
tendency towards bad housing. Three
fourths of the immortality of any
foreign community may be traced to
these conditions.
The squattsrs shack in Gary is the
result of demand for labor that grew
faster than the supply of houses and
ltenements. Conditions in East Chi.
| cago result from a similar cause.
| The boarding house saloon houses
the workingman at small cost and de-
stroys the initiative which would in.
duce him to build home for himself
The company house, such as ha.
been built at the Standard Steel cal
plant is an institution, vicious in 1t.
tendencies, which was forced upoI
the company as a result of a desir,
to enlarge its permanent labo
market.
Now what is it that makes the cos
Iof home prohibitive in these days o
high wages? The cost of material
land labor are, of course, high but i
is faulty subdividing that is mainl
responsible.
Assuming that there are localitie
where lots may be had for 5000 b.
the workingman desiring to bull
himself a home. The property is i'm
Immediately confiscated by the cit
: which, generally at the owners be
hest, puts in expensive improvement
!, which equal the cost of the propert
itself.
II So the community which woul
} |solve the housing problem accordin
! to modern economic ideas must ope
, up a workingmen' subdivision wher
no thirty foot lot would cost more tina
1880 and most of them 5000; wher
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19

nual rate of 1880, 900 tons. the high
est on record. The actual output in
1912 did not exceed 100000 tons by
a wide margin, if it was that large.
The new business booked by the corpo-
ration is running below production,
while shipments have been at a rate
OF about $4,000 tons day. Specifica-
lions have averaged about $4,000 tons
day.
The steel corporation has been main
tanning prices for steel products at
about the best level of recent month4l
although. unlike many of The inde-
pendent makers, it has not been ASK
ing premiums where prompt shipments
could be made. Some sales by the
smaller companies have been premiums
above quotations netting s12 ton
more than the steel corporation is get
ting. The steel corporation has also
opposed advances in minimum quota
lions for steel products. believing that
present prices yield good enough prof
its and that further advances would
weaken the market at this time.
The output of iron in the Alabama
district in February broke all records
for that month of the year with 1884,
rs Stons turned out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19

Honestly doesn't 1t fairly disgust
you-the work of legislatures? Here
for instance the Ohio legislature hobs
up with fool bill saying what wom-
en- shall not wear.
Under the provisions of the bill the
proposed commission would be COM
PEELED to fix limits on decollette
dresses so that mot more than two
inches of the neck below the chin
shall be uncovered. Another clause
of the measure provides that trans
parent stockings shall not be display
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
Up and Down in
IN d. A n A
CAPTURES ESCAPED CONVICT.

Charles T. Capehart. B. & q. South
western patrolman, made an important
arrest at Washington yesterday when
he apprehended Scott Bledsoe in the
railroad yards. Bledsoe was sent to
the penitentiary from Daviess county
several years ago, charged with murd-
erous assault. He was paroled only to
be returned and then to escape. He is
looked upon by Washington officers
IA dangerous man and will be turned
over to the prison authorities today
ixOkoMo MERCHANTS OBEY LAW.
For the first Monday evening in
number of years. practically all of the
stores in Kokomo We're closed Monday
evening. This changed condition is due
to the new fffty-four hour labor law
for women. While the law, as far as il
applies to Kokomo. affects few lines of
trade except department stores. the
Monday closing project found favor on
practically every side and Kokomo
merchants were. prompt to indorse it.
GIRL HAS SECOND TRANCE.
Miss Anna Boyer, Is years old, cons
lverted three weeks ago at evangelistie
services. at Warsaw. reviven yesterday
from twenty-four-h trance. dur
ing which she says she had vision of
heaven and hell. She entered the
trance while reading Bible at home.
and all efforts of physicians to arouse
her were unavailing- Despite the fact
that she knows practically nothing
fabout the Bible, her story or the vision
Iconforms with the Bible in all respects.
Three weeks ago she had a similar ex-
Iperience-
| POLICE MAY CARRY PHONES.
i If the council adopts the recon-
| mendation of the police commissioners
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
UNCERTAIN TENURE?

Mr.. Bryan's remark, Il am not pre-
pared to discuss tenure in office MY
own tenure Is, as | was about to say,
brief, but my tenure has not even
begun. | am sure your tenure is,
therefore, not more uncertain than
Imine,' is referred to as cryptic. II
isn't so much cryptic however as il
lis frank confession that Mr.. Bryan
having once tasted the flesh pots il
not going to be pried loose with a
can blame him.