davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-28
Is Open for
Advance

ing definite was known of the strength
of the German right wing. which was
held back only by the strenuous re-
sistance of the British?
Where 10 French Cavalry.
"Why has German cavalry been al
lowed an absolutely free hand to over
run the whole of Belgium. except q
small area in the northeast. and In
northeastern France, thus causing some
thing like a panic and perhaps forcing
the withdrawal of the left wing Of the
allies? What has become of the
masses of French cavalry"
The Times, which is noted for tt9
accuracy, also takes q gloomy view OF
the situation from the continent II
says:
1.-THE allies brightest region In the
whole theatre of war is in eastern
Europe, where the Russian troops al
ready hold the greater part Of East
Prussia, the granary Of the German
empire"
Times Sounds Warning.
The Times for the second time
sounds a warning against keeping the
British public in the dark as to opera
tions along the Franco-Belgian border.
=
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-28
Continued On Last Page.
FRENCH CONARDCE
BRINGS on DEFEAT
sYLEAsEp WiRE.1

1 LONDON, Aug. 2S.--The cowardice
of division Of the Fifteenth Corps
OF the French army was respgnstble
for one Of the setbacks received re-
cnntly by the French operating In I4Or-
ratne, according to the newspaper
sMatin, copy OF which reached here
today.
The article. which quotes Senator
Gervais. states that the division broke
rushes and their action compelled d
retreat all along the line, fufninE the
chances Of the French generals ~ put
into effect some OF their carefully
proposed strategy and the discounting
OF the French advance beyond the
River Seille. on Define and Chateau
Salines..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-28
RUSSIAN ARMIES
ASSA|L .LEmbERC
IN EASTERN RAID
War Office Confirms Cap
ture of Tilsit and Taking
of Large Amount Of War
Material.
az FRANCIS lAVELLE MURRAY.
international News Service Staff Cor
| resnondent,

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 28.-Ad-
vancing rapidly through Galicia, a
Russian army has attacked Lemberg,
capital OF the Austrian province, from
the east and southeast, according to
an official statement issued by the
general staff today. Three Austrian
army corps, 100000 men, are opposing
the Russian army about Lemberg.
The occupation of Tilsit was Con-
firmed in another official announces
ment which also stated that Russian
forces had defeated the Austrians at
Tomaszow, in Russian Poland.
(Note-Tomaszow is sixty-fve miles
from Krasnik, where a dispatch from
Berlin says the Russians suffered a
decisive defeat at the hands of the
Austrians.)
Further Victories.
The Russian army that is moving
southwest in Galicia. says the general
staff, has beaten the Austrians at Mou-
asterzysko.
Lemberg is the most important mill
tary station of the Austrians in Gal
icia, and controls the railroad line in
the eastern part of the province, five
lines running in different directions
from there.
The surrounding district is rugged
and wild and will undoubtedly be diff
ficult to conquer, but the Russians
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-28
JAP BLOCKADE
OF TEUT0N FORT
REPORTED HERE
TBY LEASED WIRE.l

LONDON, Aug. 28.-Officiala an
nouncement was made by the govern
ment press bureau this afternoon to
the effect that Japan has established a
blockade over the coast of the German
leasehold Kiao Chau, in China. The
statement follows:
The Japanese admiralty has Off
cially announced that blockade of the
German leased territory of Kiao Chau
was declared by Japan, beginning at
q. m, on August a."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-28

CONTINUED on Last Page.l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-28

Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-28

LONDON REPORTS FRENCH TO MOVE CAPITAL. .
LONDON Aug 28-A letter received Paris by a gov
official preparations being made the
French to Bordeaux The of the recipient Of
this letter for obvious be given this dispatch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-28
TEUT0NS DEFEAT
ENGLISH FORCES
NEAR mAUbEUGE
Berlin Officially Announces Victory Of German Armies
General Won Kluk Pwsues Fleeing British Soldiers
FrancoBegian Troops Crushed Along Meuse and Sambre
Rivers-F1ee Beyond Semois Rver.-Sortie from Ant.
werp Disastrous Belgian Fighters-Britsh Blocked

10y Werner Correspondent
BERLIN via Copenhagen and London Aug. 2s-Official
Maubeuge in France The office stated that the English
troops retreang but that the forces of General Won K
were in hot pursuit and threatening to surround them
led by General Won Buelow and Won Hausen
Namur along the Meuse and sabre rivers The Bgans
and French forced to ee and being the
The attack the British forces Mabeurge
by Grand Duke Abree of The British
"The led by the Crown Prince Frederick Wlam)
Rupprech) to attacking forces
fro mthe direction of Nancy and the south The the
Vosges being conducted by General Won Heerngen who
pressing southwark"
Defeat of the Belgans in sorte from Antwerp
a d'sens s'snf M
prisoners The Belgian population participating
fighting making it to adopt strong of
announced that the of the last had been
called out to interference with throughout
If the foregoing the
correct it would that the English force Maubeuge
which defeated by Germans under General Won Bueow
General Won Ku has been driven for distance of nearly
According to the made in Berlin the English
the f se% Gf
westward about 100 miles to the Meuse which joins about
Unless the general mistake was made
the the British were driven
part of the Asne through depart
This body troops only section Of the entire expedition
force but it's dislodgement will help greatly the
for direct advance Paris by the German army
100000 GERMANS POUR THROUGH LoNGwY
PARIS Aug 2s-The Germans have swallowed Lonewv the
iron gate avalanche are pouring
100000 strong through Luxemburg gap of
Coming Metz and Thionve the armv of the
commanded by Grown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria joined
the Mosee under the Imperial Crown Prince
William and joined together these great struck and
overwhelmed the French advance posts
They have occupied the vicinity Verdun They already
have contact with the that center there The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-28
The Weather

FOR lNDIANA-Rai tonight. satur.
day cloudy. Probably rain north
portion. 4
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22

~>ssrEsci. b@d ls,Sst4oe- with o.
e~Sczzi ~o~- ss Sse oDf>EsS
>sA~- Aksk tie EAfxnsP? n ftae
g&rt CT = Ex4Axz< sy<- ksa s~ etzx<-
I'D Yrcbs sp 80 E1e yvsse- ensy "a
Hza& fhsT 4ppeSeHxs give Way
>k<3asJ- CO L s~ rf1kz~e sEE
great ke-As-A
FfEECTSST o. THE LEFT
fE<fSSE<x h&s k~sE k&xs<a On
ft% zHs~ lift uks<48 EEe sa rlr
rxLI hank OF ff@ rIs~r of-e- n
the vicinity Ell Rhezzn>- tie Ia
Kss-x- cathedral O. which ha< hera
sci S6re ey G~FERaa skr1H ard
@twecR that town and the Ar
EcoEe ridge. il has e<- give Aa
take all the time.
Preach efh~14I r~x3s1x xzA
s4ain >tE<fE DrxTYe~ sa tkxe
ffrn1A kft ss5 tk<se tire zIsr-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22
TRt RNTTIE UNDECIDED.

london. Sept so-e.4S u M
Oos rt tho Hcrrr>t battles Of all
sin,.a. which has oScn raging
n.e,.e= Northern Franec for =
week. pact. with hr>t a ~sisass @6-
vantage oa ouc side and then Sh
the, either. rvunain> undecided
The two great aFmfe~ yhSh
ba~r lNSru fighting for a HsxElh-
with tcW. Ii I'M taternss-.$szk--
have dug themselves into es-
eUN,rlsus<utS ea riser~ and EDeen
rain vaucv~ en- u front r7s1nsGg
ervm tho Ot~c TO the A<ase- AID
,h~,rc ~outtfea>tWard sioEg ftse
P1rD-Gcrman frupfscT-
artilIery duek such a. never
tSfeve have een Sen are beng
sz1ied oa with the hope a eon-
ps5f5ng the " the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22

-~ Txx~~ ~z1@usa~ sass-e $40
gs~~ ~ 4~Sr~ aus ~ ~
S-xzgru-e x.--r- -rE1 azx.ss-
-zE.A,r trs.sx-~ e ssnas@..-
uzss t~zr
m
- - 49,.
-. -
go
-
.- ~. ,xr ~u. g,.--
-.-.ra,~ -. .-ex,t
r-~.,~
-
.,-K :.
- =. - z--.~
-.
=. =. - -
-, -
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- $500 ~
-- - - -r
= -. -,
=. - --. -.
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-
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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22
PRZEANS Is

Fr-cgr2d Se-- The Official Statement. trora III chtf q
Tertral 1aE asar- tonight s2sS that he Russians 25 b0g1ta-danS Int
iCfrtSs q P-ZS-1l whose artillery las ocenel FIRE
The Statement follows.
'Alstr1D rocF< ~hach attempted 10 cheek our advance Ii fort
a Bara1o~ and RzHNbc= fin Gahcal ~eGs Teruh<d -nh htzrv
hS1&
Skye 2-WatTy : tcnnr2-tls the tc-IIsc2on> az la-oSlza
Fighting IS gong OF 4SAISc Tie garrison 4, PTztMt3 sto have
lePHet ~ith artillery ire.
Russian troops crossing the forest az finding BATTERIES abandoned
Y the AuStTAnS-'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22
"kOTTON KING

80 h@s ssS %as+- Ers@rp - @a ~ -x-x- A-r-
= :. -E1.1Hx $500 sAG r< II Zs ~E--Hs r-4re
$3.50 IL z&<- g - 49, 1919 r=- .azu- - aA- 81
-@EGE2 s-1H g. arr 4 EF
a - A>E~4 c~ -<x - &Sf o. IN. -~x~< ---
e . St SF~-~rz1 = s@A Tx -1 & Esfsx-
: - -+1FGs< F&-. Z wE1a r-s II -
~~~e%<E - KA& - ~-~s - - -4 s-A--
19 E1- Ass+F T.
d EoTTsS ATEEKI~@ soEFox4rEe~ y E-~-~ -
z = - BkIDaE Ky oEk
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22
GERMAN MERCHANT CRUISER sunk.

LEu-fn 1t-L -l-1-oI = El-8-5 C-s-Ea1 press bureau mz-E
The following a--Gl-L4-41r icDgn1-
The Csr-e-a. a--r5 q III zuEaz-s cruiser attacked All sank
q Ct--a- a-I-41 Dr-cha1l cruiser. t-15- -ho Cz1tTziziSa-. or 11f
htrEL- e1 ~ r1r Cla1 & South A-1-5cz-
The Sg-VFCt 81 IL C1---&1 SEI ~t-1 -os--51 II : collie. T-1
Ia ra-4 1t1 mig rE- killed and t~5-1r-sx @cl-5el-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22

AE~-ak1xx Us~ K Trr~sas-
z~-s~--a a-r AZ SO S.ag =.
MtEssssu-7E Ms r.z Ens.asfx
~-E t-E lEsE=sEs ~
Se%see TSE r4sYzxFxcf- 81
sse AESc<.xz kxs. ~ : xEs+~
10 Ust <.xr-~ Essxs
l-=s@ExrTue -z -xr-szg-e.z 1a~-sc~-
say ESs WIKI -.
Esxs2e as arezx1 4E.<- u<S-.~
d I'm fHxI 1zk< ~ ss@<s1e.
uT--kxe TNr GN~ = 81
EssxHx>@ g z-~.EeaE a~ rfxr-e S-2~
- -Ey WEfszz sNt rEsisc~ Asa1
Nxe H~Sz4@ W f.Hs AZ Cfs<
Fhs%~ - 49, E~1 E<~s~E.- wr E~
81 CT Tkx aR<--EaxzH zar~
fEE t-f wx> Eza&rT <~nzz,<asEsa
I'd lF- trWEzEkA1AC 1asRkz>
p Ht~szsT
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22

4shszk va teFEE+ Ssss "-
s-<-EE -t-S p H. --a-
ss<T.sxn IerE.sass s.esxz ~
rrS SIX - sA.a sfs-sE - E,a
sa<s M-sE.aEE Nus-s -e--~-- s.,..
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@-T.-@z.-- i ae.rru..g n
s.sst. sSss9A <xE~ - 49,
- - - ENR E-=E W. 49,
sa1-
Tr.e Mnrx IL Fr--Hxs ras4
r--II Exrx ~<sSraerF 81 s~@,. <-a-
D&tziS> WlE EfS@1ES=sC F<ETrEE-
especially ss rfk f1ns ~sfse- vAs--e
sssrsk.4 xzs-e EgsTx Hss-tta.rEx< .aNe
se-ssa Ts;srra-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22
AVIATOR EDRNE
STAYS ADVERSARY IN AIR

,--sr 4r-rzn SAILS Os1 4Hs@ LT% AID
i1-a-sd F-=-1hrr1a1 C1@ II With Gun
at DeS--u.S Hin an1 He hsChTe->Gn
Terrible 3lzflt1-g At C-5z- 4-11@S D-7As
rf3a.1 'Nagd Beer Known . Mr. = Nm
II Progress Across Northern France: Is DAY
Is Filed WITH Pars q Rifles at -n7
Czreg q Charging Hnea an Eo->@s, While
TIE Nag- Cka1k A-e Al-aoS- Ce7-z-l0-S
Flame q Bursting Shell All GaTChssgn1S-
Both Armies ltttean II STAY IT This LIE {
the End and Nan. DAYS Hay ElaPse Before
Iha1 End Is T. Sight
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-22

- BAA.lSE Loss sCxgGE-
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01
Woodbury. Men Acquitted

The widely discussed case against
Joseph j. SUmmerill, State Prosecutor of
Gloucester County, George w. Dickeu-
sheets, Jr., Joseph B. Best and Harry
Stille, prominent business men of Wood
bury, who were alleged to have instigat-
ed a conspiracy-blackmal case against
David w. Moore, of Clayton, was tried
i'll a Philadelphia Court last Tuesday and
Wednesday and a verdict Of not guilty
was given by the Jury.
The case arose out of their effort to
recover $205, 900 from the Moores, whose
glass company at Clayton had become
bankrupt, and left these parties, for
whom Mr.. Summerill Was attorney, the
almost worthless securities in hand. The
prosecution started last May by Mr.. Moore
and Lee L. Hallock having detectives with
a dictaphOne to hear negotiations between
the parties concerned at Bellevue-Strat-
ford Hotel, i'll Philadelphia. Mr.. Hal
lock, it is alleged, was the instigator of
the framed up prosecution, because Mr..
Summerlll, as prosecutor, had been in
strumental in having officials in Frank
lin township, of whom Mr.. Hallock was
political leader, indicted in Gloucester
county court, because of some illegal
action in regards to taxes.
These men against whom suit was
brought i'll Philadelphia, are prominent
business men of integrity and moral
standing in their localities. One of the
leading features of the defense was the
testimony OF fifty leading state officials,
ministers and business men who testified
to those qualities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01
Woodstown Whisperings

Mrs. Frank Peterson entertained the
Fancy Work Club at her home last Fri
dav afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hires and
daughter, Dorothy; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Richman; DIR. and Mrs. George Fitch, of
D%aretown; spent Sunday with Charles
Richman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Stratton spent
Sunday it'll relatives in Elmer.
Mrs. Howard Reed visited her daugh-
ter, Miss Lavena Reed, at Swarthmore
College OH Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Andrews, of Philadelphia,
has has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Andrews.
Mrs. Isaac McAllister, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Allister.
Samuel ~Pancoast, son of the late James
Pancoast, died suddenly in Wilkes Barre,
Pa, last Saturday, and was buried from
his home near Sharptown, on Tuesday.
The sixth election to choose a site for a
new school house in WoOdstoWn, was
held last Tuesday afternoon and evening
and another will be necessary. The
Board of Education submitted a PROPOSE
ton to buy seven acres of Edward j.
Riley for Sc, 0 but the voters turned it
down by So majoriety in a vote of $50.
Nearly half the votes were cast by women
whodivided between the two factions, one
of which favor Bacon Academy site. The
proposition to appropriate 500. 900, max
ing $75, 900 for a house to accommodate
all the children on the Riley tract, was
also defeated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01
Catch Of Shad Continues Small

The warm rain last Saturday night and
warmer weather brought a run of shad
up the river which was caught Oh Mon
day for miles, but there was 10 big
catch as in former years. On Monday
the catch was from 100 on down.
On Monday Morris brothers were high
with SO; Tuesday, Harry aid John Sape,
So; Wednesday, Lewis Straughn So;
Thursday, Jonas Rain 81. Most nets
caught from rs on down to 10 and moth
ing.
The wholesale price wal from $45 to
$55 a hundred.
The catch in the Bay was about the
same as last week. Denny Bros. took
to Philadelphia OH Monday about 1900
and following days from 100 to 5000.
Last Tuesday morning Charles P.
Kidd and his son with a small net and
batteau caught a large sturgeon for which
he received SIP, besides a few shad.
There were Sc pounds OF roe in it and
the carcass without the roe weighed 22l
pounds. He could not get it in the boat
SO he battered it and towed it ashore.
The Rehoboth Fisheries, on the Della
ware coast, one of the largest catches Of
trout ever known was made last Monday,
when 305 barrels were taken from the
pound nets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01
Things TO Plant Now

A coladium bulb planted in a corner
of your yard or lawn will make a splen-
did showing in a few weeks. Elephants
Ears or Caldiums require plenty of water.
Set out pansy plants now. Strong
vigorous plants with great large wonder
fully beautiful blooms in all colors and
shades can be secured at Michell's Seed
House, 5l8 Market ST., Philadelphia.
II you have a low damp spot in your
lawn, try planting a clump of Iris. Many
beautiful varieties can be secured at
Philadelphia's Leading Seed House.
Vegetable seeds and plants should be
planted or set out in the open garden
now. Dependable vegetable seed and
plants in either large or small quantities
can be secured at 5l8 Market ST.
Cultural cards telling how to plant
nearly every known variety of flower and
vegetable seeds and how to cultivate
the young plants can be secured entirely
free of charge by applying at Michell's
Seed House, sis Market ST., Philadelphia.
Call, phone OF write.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01
New Fire Districts and Alarms

The old fire alarm districts with thirtv-
two stations were so numerous that few
understood the alarms when given. The
Borough has been divided into five dis
tricts as stated below.
District THAT portion of Borough
North OF Main Street and West of the
railroad.
District 2-That portion of Borough
South of Main Street and West OF the
railroad, as far as Divers Lane.
District 3-That portion of Borough
North of Main Street and east of railroad.
District THAT portion OF Borough
South OF Main Street and East of the
railroad.
District 5 That portion of Borough
South of Divers lane taking in the Cove
to Borough limits.
ALARMS WILL BE AS FOLLOWS
One long blast of whistle and one short
for each District. For example:
For fire in District 4-One long blast
and four short blasts.
For fire in Township near Borough
Two long blasts.
In Gaze of fire, citizens will call nearest
telephone and give location or District.
GEORGE w DICKEL. Fire Chief
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01
AUBURN


John Eevrline's hot bed was burned
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Guinhart, of Phila-
delphia, are spending some time at their
summer home here.
Mrs. William Haines has returned from
a visit i'll Philadelphia
Mrs. Alfred Horner has returned from
2 visit with her daughter. Mrs. Sanford
Fox at Willow Grove.
Rev. John Whitaker, Of Hancock's
Bridge, has been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitaker.
Mrs. Richard Horner is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Andrew Selak is spending a few
days in Wilmington.
Miss Elva Pancoast is visiting her
brother, Rogers Pancoast, in Whining
ton.
Thomas Mutt has moved into Andrew
Trumbnll's house.
Mrs. Cllas. Roberts and family are
spending some time at Bayside. Mr..
Roberts is fishing there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01
PEDRICkTOWN PENCIlLINGs
Interesting items FROM OIdmans
Township

Mr.. Thurman Sparks was talfe suddenly
ill OH tuesday with an attack OF appendix
citis, from which she is slowly improv-
ing.
Master Harry Perry was severely
injured by being hit on the eorellead
with a stone thrown by a playmate III
play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Weatherpy, OF
Swedesboro spent Sunday with M. II
Mrs. Chas. Hampton.
The body OF Joseph Ackerle, who was
drowned from Warmers scow, Phoenix,
near Penus Grove, on April l6tll, was
found floating in Oldmans creek at
Nortonville on Tuesday. 1t was viewed
by the Coroner and sent to Philadelphia
on Wednesday for burial
Mrs. Anna r. Holton was the guest ON
Monday OF Mr. and Mrs. Samuel HoltoIR,
i'll Swedesboro.
Farmers are cutting asparagus this
week. Some was cut tile latter part OF
last week. Prices range from fifteen to
thirty five cents a bunch.
Albert Sailors sweet potato bed was
burned one night recently.
Miss Pearl Schroeder has been confined
to the house by sickness for a few days.
Miss Edith Norton a trained nurse from
a Philadelphia hospital spent the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ensley, of Cam
den, are visiting Mrs. Anna r. Holton.
Miss Ruth Ellis went to Camden OH
Monday, where she has a position as
telephone operator.
Mrs. Herbert Pan ker, of Philadelphia,
spent Tuesday with MIR. and Mrs. An
drew PARKER.
Rev. E. H. Cloud, pastor of the M. E.
Church, has arranged for a series OF
meetings every Friday evening during
the month of May. On Friday evening
OF this week Rev. George Yard, OF Woods
towns, will preach. On Friday evening
OF next week, Rev. Oliver Lee. of Au-
burn, will occupy the pulpit. A dollar
social will be held on Saturday envning,
May 9th, in the church.
Fred Biddle, of Long Branch spent a
few days with his father. Jacob Biddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry johnson have re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia
after a visit with Mrs. Ruth Justice.
Fred Rigler moved last week into the
house vacated by Edward Raine.
Miss May Conard spent the week end
with Miss Hazel Compton in Camden.
Mrs. William Burk entertained on
Saturday her sister, Mrs. r. E. Corson,
of Woodstown.
Mrs. Lemuel Reymer and granddaughter, |
Thelma Waters visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Turner at Pitman over Sunday.
Mrs. Amos Black, of Philadelphia,
visited her mother, Mrs. Lavinia Daven-
port during the week. Mrs. Davenport
with her for a visit.
Mrs. Mary Diver, of Penns Grove,
visited her brother, P. P. Sweeten, on
Friday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And DOings of
Good People You Know

Harold Higgins departed for Florida on
Tuesday.
Edgar Brown and family spent last
Sunday with relatives in Chester.
Mrs. John M. Summerill spent from
Monday until Thursday with the Misses
Goebert, in Philadelphia.
Robert w. Kidd has resigned his posi-
ton as book-keeper in Penns Grove
Bank to manage his mothers farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Avis, of Cam
den, were in Penns Grove on Wednes-
day attending Mrs. Dolbow's funeral.
Miss Theresa Alcorn has returned to
Cooper hospital, Camden, where she is
a nurse, after spending a few weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alcorn.
James Morgan, son of Thomas ?.
Morgan, arrived home last Friday after
serving four years in the navy. He has
an honorable discharge for meritorious
service and won several medals for skill
in Workmanship.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01
w. G. 7. U. Institute

fhe 28th Spring Institute of Salem
County Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held next Wednesday,
May 9th, in Auburn M. E. Church, be-
ginning at 1890 a. IN.
The County President, Mrs. Emily
Kirby, will preside. Alter the routine OF
business, Mrs. Elizabeth F. Snelbaker, of
Woodstown, will read a paper on Scoop
Grafton With Missionary Socities."
The afternoon session will begin at 2
O'Clock. A memorial service will be
held in memory Of the National Presi-
dent, Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens, who
recently died, to be led by Miss E. H.
Eiireth, State President of H%addontield.
Mrs. Helen M. Paulding, of Daretown,
will read a paper on Medical Temper
ance;" and Mrs. A. Parsels, of PhiIadel-
pllia, will make some comment on the
Prohibition movement. She will deliver
a public address in the evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-05-01
Obituary
MARY E. DoLBow

wife of Gabriel V. Dolbow, died OIL Sun
day April 26, 1914. aged rs years. While
she had been in feeble health for a long
time she took to her bed on the Wednes-
day previous with pleuro-pneumonia.
The funeral service was held in En-
manuel Church ION Wednesday morning.
Interment was in Emmanuel Cemetery.
Rev. C. V. d. Conover preached the
sermon and was assisted 10y Rev. E. A.
Miller, of Bridgeton.
Mrs. Dolbow was one of the old-time
shouting Methodists who joined the
church when only fourteen years of age
when Perkintown Church was the CEN
ter of Methodism in Upper Penns Neck
Township.
SAMUEL G. SHULTz
another old resident died quite suddenly
OIL Wednesday, April 20, 1914, after be-
ing i'll only a day and a half with acute
indigestion. He was aged rs.
The funeral service will be held Sun
day afternoon at l o'clock, at the house.
Interment in Riverview Cemetery.