The Penn's Grove record., 1914-12-04

Rev. C. C. ]. Mass, for several
years pastor Of the Zion Lutheran
Church, at Riverside, preached his
farewell sermons, one in German and
n in English, Sunday. He has re-
signed and viii spend several months
with relatives in Canada.
Announcement that matters had
been satisfactorily arranged with all
OF the complainants brought a dis.
continuance of receivership proceed.
ings against the Ocean City Gardens
Company, in the Court of Chancery,
in Camden.
At a meeting of the workers Of all
the Millville churches in the North
Baptist Church, arrangements were
made for a great evangeIistic cam
paign.
A record increase in membership
for the last year and prosperity along
all lines is reported by Rancocas
Grange. Charles Shinn, Of Beverly,
AdS BCCn CACCbC0 mdoLSIs
The Cecelian Glee Club. of the Vine
land High School, presented the
school with a talking machine as an
inspiration for better music.
The Board of. Education has rented
the harness shop of William Eggie,
al Mantua, and will fit it up as a
school, the present building being
o~yercrowded.
The AttakullakulIa Camp Fire Girls,
of the Twenty-sixth and Master
Streets Playground, Philadelphia, are
having an outing at Sunset Lake, near
B%arnsboro.
The will of the late Edward z. Gil.
lings, a wealthy cranberry grower OF
Laurel Springs, which was admitted
to probate by Surrogate Reeves, OF
Camden, show that the estate is val.
ued at 100000. The property is be-
queathed to the widow, two sons and
a daughter, who are named as execu-
tors without bond.
Buster Brown, a circuit trotter own.
ed by Lemuel Ketcham, was disposed
of at Red Bank on the cooperative
plan. One thousand tickets we're sold
at 81 apiece. The lucky number was
won by Wash Murphy, of Marlton.
/
Immediately following his release
from the Middlesex County jail, at
New Brunswick, where he has been
serving a four-mouths' sentence for
selling millet II farmers as clover.
seed, Oliver J. Rice, a fruit salesman,
was re-arrested. Sheriff William B.
Wilson took his prisoner to Newton,
where he viii face a second indict-
ment on the same charge.
In a fall down stairs Frederick Post,
81 years old, of Pitman, a ticket col.
lector at the Federal street ferry in
Camden, sustained a probable fracture
of the thigh and was taken to Cooper
Hospital. He was later removed to
his home.
The State tuberculosis exhibit at
Ocean City was a success in every
way, although some residents could
not quite understand the necessity for
an exhibit of this character in the re-
sort where there have been but three
deaths from consumption in three
years.
Hereafter Trenton residents viii
have to provide tight cans or boxes
if they wish to have their ashes col
lected.
Agitators of borough government
for Grenloch are reaching out, and
now includeN that portion known as
THE Terrace"
James Toomey, former New Jersey
State treasurer of the Knights Of
Columbus, is dead at his home in Mer.
chantville. Mr.. Toomey was known
throughout the country in Knights OF
Columbus circles. He had been i'll
for several weeks. At the time of his
death he was ~storekeeper for the Pub
lie Service Corporation at Camden. He
was a former resident of Camden.
America Fire Company. of Mount
Holly, has purchased an automobile
chemical. hose and ladder wagon at
a cost OF $500.
A needlework guild has beer start.
ed al Pitman with 80 members.
The school at National Park has
been clossd because Of several cases
Of fevsx
Holly loaded with berries will be
much i1ore plentiful than for many
years. loodmen report.
HaroIA Kent Of Orange killed an
albino pheasant while hunting near
Caldwell. The bird is said to be the
first Of its kind ever killed in the
vicinity.
Talking machines are being INTRO
duced IN maIy Of the schools of Salem
county for use in the recreation
rooms.
One taxidsrmist Of Salem has
mounted over two dozen handsome
~rlng-necked pheasants since the seas
on opened 1