The Penn's Grove record., 1914-11-13
IN ALL PARTS
OF NEW JERSEY
Telegraphed Localities Cover
ing the Entire State.
FACTORIES RUSHING WORK
Cuttings From Late Dispatches That
Epitomize the News of the State
for a Week-Fishermen Report
Good Luck at Coast Resorts.

Farmers who have no storage IA
cilities are getting only a few cents
profit from their apples. of which
there has been a bumper crop in
South Jersey this fall. Some Of the
growers say that their returns have
Melted them on the average only about
10 cents a basket for the fruit.
H. J. Rolfe, of Hammonton, who
launched the movement to ship sweet
potatoes and similar products to the
Belgian sufferers, reports that grow
ers are responding literally to the
plea, and that a large quantity Of
eatables will be forwarded as soon
as a ship has been designated.
Cranberry growers of South Jersey
who were jubilant over the immense
crops, are now complaining that they
cannot market the berries and on
such orders as they do fill the prices
are far below the average and they
will realize very little profit.
Motor Vehicle Inspector Lovett
visited in Vineland to ~inaugurate a
crusade against horse-drawn vehicles
without lights. The police were noti-
fed to arrest all offenders.
The Glassboro Hunting Club has
leased and posted a large section of
1opd hntmoon C1occhoro opd WiI1iopoc
town and outside gunners will have
to do their hunting elsewhere.
Florence police raided Lloyd's
Grove, Sunday, and rounded up a gang
of foreigners who are alleged to have
been conducting a sort of gambling
resort for several weeks.
The Rev. George Swain, D. D., ex-
moderator of the New Jersey Synod,
Presbyterian Church, and three times
moderator of the ~Presbytery of Mon
mouth, is dead at his home in Allen
town. Two weeks before he was
stricken with a~poplexy, which caused
death. He was born in Glasgow,
Scotland, June 20, 1841.
The Port Norris Fruit Company
upon its 200 acres of bogs in the
south of Cumberland county will har-
vest more than 5000 bushels of Gran
berries.
On the word of a New York clair
voyant that the body of his father,
missing for three weeks, was in a
pool at Whippany, Joseph A. Tunis
organized a party which searched all
the ponds in the n~eighborhood with
out result.
The apple crop at Hackettstown
was so large this year that besides
the many used for cider and apple
jack, and the great quantities bought
by commission men and stored, much
of the crop has been ground up and
mixed with grains for stock food.
The Montclair Board of Education
intends to build a $4,000 addition to
the Watching School. Two new
schools have been built in the past
year and a 100000 high school build
ing is under way.
Supt. Bliss of the Montclair schools
reports that in the first month of the
new savings accounts for children zoe
accounts were opened and $42O de
posted.
The Postermastership of Bevans, a
hamlet in Sandyston Township, is go
ing a~-begging. No candidate appeared
to take civil service examinations tc
succeed George V. Johnson, a mer
chant, who resigned, because in q
year and a half his salary was less
than 500. He is paid in fees.
Although most of the forest fires
in this State have been reported
either under control, or entirely sub
dued, there was a disastrous one
which burned more than $50 acres Of
woodland on the place of Walter Ellis
two miles east of Vineland.
Audubon has grown to be the fifth
municipality of Camden county in
size, according to the election re.
turns.
The congregation of ST. Mary's
Church, Gloucester, led by the pastor
Rev. Maurice Brio and Rev. Johr
Foley, assistant, marched to st
Mary's Cemetery, where the ceremony
of blessing the graves was performed
Bayville trappers are getting ready
for the season for muskrat, mink ant
otter. The trappers have not beer
making much money the last few
years, but dressed furs this year are
expected to bring good prices, owing
to the Siberian supply being largely
cut off by the European war.
South Jersey m have been ex
~perimenting with red peppers as /;
better coloring substance for canned
tomatoes. Heretofore a chemical mat
ter has been used, but the pure food
law bars it.
Mayor Kneedler, of Phiilipsburg
has issued an order directing all fire
companies that do not have active
members to disband within 80 days.
On charges Of robbing freight car:
on both railroads, Andrew Weber
Stanley Schlotz and Jack Green were
each held under $500 bail by Records
Stackhouse in Camden.
To relieve the congested condition
Of several of the lower grades, Phil
gipsburg School Commissioners hav,
decided to open another school.
Roasted Potatoes.
~ slrv IF tha readers Sorvo roo