davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And Doings Q
Good People You Know

Miss Ruth Harris, Of Bridgetcn, has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Esther
Strengthen.
Capt. VIM. A. Holton, Of Brooklyn,
waa an over Sunday visitor among rela-
tiyes here.
Miss Emma Walker, Of Philadelphia,
has been spending the week with rela-
tives in Penns Grove.
Frank. D. Mnnyan left last Monday
for Georgetown, S. c., to prospect the
fishing industry there. He will return IN
a few days.
Mayor r. F. Willis and Councilman
Harrison Holton have been attending the
automobile show in New York this week.
Their wives accompanied them
Henry G. Dixon the new County SUI
p~erintendent Of Schools made his first
visit to Penns Grove Schools last Tues
day.
Miss Theresa Alcorn, who is studying
in Cooper Hospital, Camden, to become q
trained nurse, spent Saturday and Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert AIcorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kidd have gone
to Paulsboro where they will make q
home. He has a position in the electro
cal department of the DUPONT Powder
Works at Gibbstown.
Mr.. Earle F. Gibson and wife, (nee)
Martie CronIpton Patton, have returned
to their home in Chicago, after spending
a month with relatives in Penns Grove
and Chester. Mr.. Gibson has a good
positions in Chicago. They wen West
about a year ago for the benefit of Mrs.
Gibson's health.
William G.. Locuson, having scented
the approach OF winter weather, left last
Wednesday for Havana, Cuba. He has
heard how Warren Jaquette and Earle
Fenton are enjoying balmy breezes in
the sweet scented orange groves OH the
Isle OF Pines and purposes to find them
and also enjoy their winter pleasures,
before returning to make big catches Of
slIad next spring in the Delaware.
Prosecutor and Mrs. JOS. J. Summerill,
with Master Charles, of Woodbury., left
for Jacksonville, Florida, Thursday
morning. The Prosecutor is on a bust
ness trip, and will make his headquarters
with Reynolds & Rogers, counsellors-at-
law. After the business is transacted,
they intend to remain in Florida until
about the first of February. In the mean
time they will visit relatives at Hallan-
dale.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
AUBURN

Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Atkinson and
daughter, OF Port Republic, have been
visiting among relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Humphries re-
Gently entertained Mr.. and Mrs. George
Humphries. OF frankfort. Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09

Interesting Items From OIdmans
Township

WV tADhAtW
Mrs. Gertrude Jamison and John Bari
more, Of Philadelphia, were guests dur
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Waters.
Revival services are being held in both
the Methodist and Baptist churches.
Miss Marion Sparks returned to Smith
College, North Hampton, Mass, on Tues
day alter spending the HOLIDAYS with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. @. Sparks.
Mrs. William Cunard has returned
from a visit with Mrs. John Zaas at
Westville.
Mrs. Julia Detwiler, of Camden, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
r. Pedrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry johnson, Of Phil
adelphia, spent part of the week here.
Harry Green is confined to his home
by sickness.
Walter Strimple has returned from a
visit in Philadelphia.
Miss Myrtle Gaventa, of Kepaupo,
spent part OF last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Williamson.
The Misses Hilda Gaventa, Alice Hem
ierson, Helen Swayerly and Elsie Kro-
kenberger spent New Years Day in Phil
adslphia-
Alfred Bloxson, wife and daughter, Of
Camden, visited MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Justice last week.
Charles Brandriff, a noted singer, OF
Port Ncrris, will assist pastor Deibert at
both services on Sunday.
Miss Nettie Snyder has returned from
a weeks visit at Ayondale and Philadel-
phia.
The Baptist arsonag has been re-
built, steam heat, bathroom and electric
lights put IN. Pastor Charles Diebert
moved in sh's week.
Mrs. P. p. Sweeten entertained the
LADIES' Alp q me Dap.lss Onnrcn Oh
Msa''esuay III "a sala 81 M Smaat we
store 81, Safnrday the I7th.
n..a 49, aaa,raa ~. -. 80.
p Padr;cI,s double house.
Hs,rv r.wlav moved Last waek into
~ Sn,;t1e l,anse vacated hv Holm Graan
who las moved on the farm owned by
the Canning Company.
Miss Eva Perry has been visiting IN
Philadelphia.
miss Halo. sweeten entertained Mss
varna crmroarill. 81 Penns Grove over
Srnaav
Chas. Sparks returned on Saturday
from a two weeks trip to Washington,
D. G. and charlottesville, va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Doughten and
daughter spent the New Year holidays
with MIR. and Mrs. Robert Titus in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. John Whitaker has been quite
sick and under khe doctors care.
Clor. tha =. months old dauohter of
Walter ana sara NJ. Norton. died on
"wednesday with pneumonia and will be
buried OH Saturday morning.
,.- road, I. III - \ s
Mlss Nci'io 49, 80 !. .;s;.;.n
fela.i'es III malS'" !" .
Watch night sefvlces Were helo Ill tile
Dap'is' ciuicn u
Mr.: and Mrs: I. oweesen spent new
Years1Day with ret"uses ~ lnlauei
pn'a.
John Peii bias been electeu sexton OF
a Baptist Church IN place Oh George
Richards who resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ,Burk and
daughter syent New Years DAY with
Mr.. and Mrs. K. +. Corson III Woods
town.
Mrs. Ella Morr;son snent over New
YEARS Dav IN Sander
49, III, GU -
~. M'ss Ilsa 1lunn mas lesu'neu i'om .
sisls IA 1I,usesg,. - go.
Mlss Eu'en nisneI, u reLns Olove'
spsns lsss wees WIN hel S'ssei' MiS'
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
NOTIcEi
The Penns Grove National Bank

iENNs Grove. N. j.. DEC. Il. 1918.
The annual meeting OF the Stockholders o.
fhis bank will be held at the banking house on
Tuesday, January 18Th, 1914, between Tbs
hours Of 2 and Z O'Clock for the purpose o.
eleeling five direction TO serve f0g the ensuing
II u joins HAIRS. DR., Cashier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
EXECUTORS SALE
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE
win be sold a 'public sale. on

SATURDAY, JANUARY 17rh, 1914
in front of Odd Fellows Hall, in Penns Grove,
the two houses and lots, the estate Of A.. Eliza
beth Layton, deceased. situated in PENIS
Grove, N. }.
No. | is a double house No. 234 and 236 South
Broad Street, in good repairs. The lot on
which it stands is SIS feet front by 1874 IS feet in
depth from the middle OF the street.
No. 2. is a single house, No. 43 South Broad
Street, in good repairs. The lot ON which it
stands is "a feet front by $50 feet deep from
the middle of the street.
AB-Sale will begin at 8 O'Clock p. m. Con-
ditions made knOwe at sale.
JOHN ID. LAYTON.
WILLARD LAYTON.
l 9 1t HARRY B. LAYTON, Executors
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09

EMMANUEL M. E. CHURCH
Rev. r.. "A. Miller. Pastor.

EMMANUEL M. e. CHURCH
Rev. e. A. Miller. Pastor.
Services, Sunday $50 Glass; 10. 30 Sermon
2.3U Sunday School. els Epworth
League; $50 Sermon.
Morning topic, ssGive Attendanbe to
Readina.'' Why Shonld You Read The
Christian Advocate?
1880 d. IN. Revival services. A new
book, Gospel Messages No. 8, is being
need.
Rev. wv. Marion will preach In EN-
manuel Church this Friday night aud be
accompasied BY his class.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. |. Ramsey Pastor.
Sunday Services, l0.30a. M; 7.30 b.. m.
Bible School, ll.45 a. IN.
~. rAuL's EPISCOPAL.
Rev. y. E. Clair, Pastor.
Sunday aervices-9.30 Glass; 1890 A. M.
100 r. a. Sermons; $50 Sunday School
BETHEL PROTESTANT
Rev. w. L. Morton, Pastor
Preaching 1890, 7;45. Sunday schoo
evening, 2 80 prayer meeting. Friday
evening 7.30, Class meeting.
Morning topic, Facts and Experience
Evening topic, "a Purposed Ministry
enefi6ls. Cal. A. y. Walsh was badly
done up with rheumatism and sent foI
Foley Kidney Pills which was the ONLY
thing fB&t would cure him. Geo. Potter
81 Po1kIec, No. was down on his back with
kidnay &ud bladder trouble and Foley
kidney Df1Is made him well and able t.
work. A d 3 splendid medicine and al.
~b4&2 t&In1. Just try il. H.. w. Cook. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
Notice Bridge UP

The drawbrldge at Course Landing will be
up Tor repairs on and after 0ctObes -, until
further notice.
1910 # JoHS G. BoRToS' Freehoider
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09

BRIDGE UP

Notice is hereby gwen that the county Line
Bridge over Oldmans Greek, on the road lead
ing from Penns Grove TO Bridgeport arNOr-
tonville, will be up Tor repairs until further
notice. VIM. NJ. BURK. Ffeeholder. 6-90-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09
CENT A WORD COLUMN

CENT A WORD COLUMN
Advertisements published in this column
for one cent a word for first insertion and
T. half a cent a word each subsequent ineer-
ton, Minimum price l5e for first insertion
and 10c for subsequent Insertion. eAsh
with order.
Tne John Denny house. Apply to Dayia G.
Simpkins. lsti
rI 4 single nsI house on corner Of Elvin Avenhe
and North Broad street. Apply to Dr. g: T.
Lummis. 4Su
q al Kinds. Josiah D. Locke, No. goo Main
Streets, Penns Grove. ls2t
Found
A chisel. Owner can have it by proving
property and paying for this advertisement al
Record ONCE.
4 fuii-biooded Jersey Red seed hog. at ST.
Josiah K. Reed, near Auburn. 1851
rH House and two lots. sO4 Pitman Street,
Penns Grove. NJ. Enquire within. l22t
one e" dido. One-horse heavy wagon, one
single harness. Isaac W.. Torbert, 81 Pitman
street. ~
An extra large Buffalo robe, good condition.
A No. 8eBaking Queen" range. A chandelier
Apply to Clarence Doughten, Pedricktown,
Nj. lzu
1 Powds workers, at as Maple Avenue,
| South PennS Grove. lzA
For Sale
The Jonn Watson property at Eagletown
owned BY Dominic Sca5t Z Apply 70 WIN. a
a Collie pup. three months old: white ring
around neck, black spot en- tail. Edwin Leap.
E@A
Houses and lot, 1856 Penn street, with clear
title. Will make terms. Inquire OF Leslie
Wood. Will
qns H house near Georgetown cross roads.
M. L. KIDD.
The house and lot of two acres Of land on
East Main Street.. Penns Grove, EDWARD II.
Keen, Jr. lo7oa
DeHart team wagons, S-horse hitch. DeHart
market wagons. best on earth JOS. >. BLACK
Snarptown, Nd. 1-ia-u
INV A Maxwell
OF William +. Hunt, agent, PedriektowAN
j. 1911
For sale.
Grove. Harry S. Barber. Sl0-t
J building Lots For ale
. on Delaware Ave. and Penn street. Al
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-09

Jimmie Moran, formerly, with Holman.
now with }. x. Duffy, will make auto
mobile repairs day or night. Work
guaranteed. Prices reasonable. 302 Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES---
RESINOL CURED

Atlanta, Ga, April "a, 1913" When
/ received the samples of Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment my face was COW
cred with pimples, which defied other
creams, soaps and cosmetics They
were source of constant humiliation
TO me, coming in contact with many
strangers as / do, as business woman.
By the time had finished cake
of Resinol Soap and half a jar of
Resinol Ointment, my skin was soft as
velvet, and as smooth. Ny friends
were stunned, and everyone asked me
what / had done. When ] told them,
/ think they hardly believed it, for the
transformation was simply wonderful.
Since then ] have been using Res.
iuol Soap. and shall never be without
it again, for l have learned the de.
lights of clear, soft, beautiful com
plexion that may be attained by it's
constant use.' (Signed) Miss e, P.
Gaddis, 234 South Pryor ST.
Resinol Ointment (50c and Sl0O),
and Resinol Soap (25c), stop itching
instantly and speedily heal eczema and
other skin humors. dandruff, sores,
burns and piles. Sold by every drug,
glst. Avoid "substitutes for Resinol
offered by few unscrupulous dealers,
For free trial, write to Dept. 3e-R,
Resinol, Baltimore, Nd.
(hdvertsenent)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
ESCAPED CONY|CTS
CAUGHT IN SAW JOSE
Hurley Confesses His Identity
and Tells How Officers
Were Evaded.

SAN JOSE Cal, Jan. I,--James Hur-
les. who with Frank Melville, Iong-term
prisoners for robbery, escaped from San
Quentin penitentiary December 90, was
captured here late last night Melville
is believed to be In the city.
The convicts had terrorrized communi-
ties of this section since their escape
by a series OF robberies. They made un-
expected appearances frequently. dema nd
Ing food and in some cases money. Tho
andits recently stole rifles with which
they armed themselves for their depre-
dations-
~ man believed to be Frank Melville
was arrested later, He denied that he
Is Melville. Hurley was armed with a
revolver, He confessed his identity and
told a frank story of the escape from
the penitentiary. Hurley, who was IL
trusty and had keys 10 his cell, released
Melville. his cellmate. he said, and they
escaped through a hole in the ceiling
of tho cell room. a rope Hurley had
taken from the workroom and secreted
about his body under his clothing was
used for lowering the men from the roof
OF the eighty-foot building. Hurley said.
The sensational escape was discovered
as soon as the men had gone. Hurley
said that under cover OF a dense fog
they secreted themselves along the
shore and after their purSuers had passed
waded into the water and walked along
the shore for two miles Then they
made their way into the interior and
had Travelled from town to town since.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
NEW RULES FOR THE
POTATO IMPORTERS
Ban May Be Lifted If Regulations
Of Department. of Agriculture
Are Observed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1-Regulations
restricting the importation of foreign po-
tatoes Into the United States, to guard
against potato diseases, were laid down
OF agriculture today. Provisions requir-
ing importers TO notify the department Of
all shipmen from countries not under
the quarantine ban, and tAe enforcement
OF rigid inspection upon entry by the
departments agents, are contained In the
order.
The regulations also provide for lifting
under certain conditions the quarantine
now enforced against most Of the potato
growing sections OF the world. Upon the
presentation of satisfactory evidence to
the secretary OF agriculture that q coun-
try is free from injurious potato diseases
and insect pests, potatoes Will be admit
ted from that country in accordance with
the regulations governing the importa-
tlons from countries not now quarantined
against
The department warned American po-
tato growers against the use OF second
hand British or European sacks unless
tasey. have been thoroughly sterilized;
there Is a considerable trade in second
hand sacks between dealers located chief
ly at the Atlantic ports of entry and
potato growers OF the eastern states In
the great potato districts Of Maine to
New York City have been made in for
eign, secondhand sacks In which pota-
toes have been Imported from Europe"
Countries now barred from importing
potatoes are: Newfoundland, the Islands
of st: Pierre and MIquelou. Great Brit
ain. including England, Scotland Wales
and Ireland; the nations of continental
Europe and the Dominion of Canada.
Department officials are confident that
some OF these countries may be permit
ted to import potatoes II they adhere to
the departments rules.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02

MEN Of
CHICAGO HAVE HOME
Rufus F. Dawes Hotel Opened
by Man Who Built Ii as
Memorial to Son.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The Rufus T,
Dawes hotel, Chcago's first endowed
home for unemployed men, was thrown
open tonight and two hours later its
capacity OF 500 guests was reached.
In mid-afternoon small knot of men
gathered IN front OF the new building.
They formed two lines Of ragged hu-
manity which grew until they extended
for block in either direction. There
We're more than hundred in line when
the last bed was taken.
The doors were opened by Charles 6,
Dawes, former comptroller Of the cur
rency, who built the hotel as q me,
mortal To his son, who was interested
was drowned more than j year ago.
Before retiring each guest was re
CURED to bathe and was given night
dress and slippers Clothing of the
dodgers was placed in steel lockers
which were superheated to destroy all
life. a bed and q bath arc furnished
for nickel and there are rooms for a
dime for more particular guests. A
bowl Of soup may be obtained for
cents, and rolls for ! cent. An en-
ployment agency is operated in connec-
tion with the hotel.
Mr., Dawes and his daughter sat be-
fore the fireplace in the lobby and list
eped for several hours to stories of
fruitless job hunting. Over the fire.
place was large flag with the inscriP.
tion, Don't give up the ship; 1t
was made, by Miss Hattie Stewart,
who made the original Perry flag, and
The hotel is three stories high and
was erected at cost of 100000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
PROPOSE TO PROTECT
LIBERAL TEACHERS
Resolution Adopted by the American
Political Science Asso-
citation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1-@Steps TO in
sure perfect freedom OF thought and
speech for professors of political science
in all American universities will be un-
dertaken by a committee appointed here
today at the closing session of the tenth
annual meeting of the American Politi-
cal Science association.
The association adopted a resolution
submitted by Professor Robert c. Brooke
Of Swarthmore college. providing for the
appointment OF a committee OF three ITO
examine and report upon the present sit
uatlon in American educational institu-
tions as to liberty Of thought, freedom Of
speech and security Of tenure for teachers
OF political science The committee was
bodies Of other societies of the social
sciences.
Although the resolution went through
without discussion, having been approved
fessor Brooks and other LEADERS, said the
movement was q result of recent action
of a well known university in dismissing
professor OF economics who had helped
along a piece of progressive state Iegisla-
ton to which the conservative officers
Of the university We're opposed.
John Bassett Moore, counselor Of the
state department, was elected president
OF the association at today's session.
Other officers chosen were Charles e.
Merriam, University OF Chicago, first
vice president; George Wilson. Harvard,
second vice president, l. s. Rowe, Uni
verslty OF Pennsylvania, third vice presi-
dent. and w. +. Dodd. University OF H.
l.nois, reelected, secretary and treasurer
New members OF the executive council
are:
Charles Mccarthy, University of wis
consin: w. ]. Shepard University Of Mis-
souri,; y. d. Harris Northwestern uni
yersity; 8. Gale Lowrie, University OF Gin
cinnati, and e. NJ. Borchard of the state
department
The association will meet next year in
Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
GN FFICER $685." which was presented
" at the Salt I.ake thea{er la a

0N FFICER $685." which was presented
at the Salt Lake theater last
night, is a melodram matte farce, construct
ed for laughing purposes only. with wit
and humor In every line. with 666 laughs,
666 new and unexpected surprises. with
farcical situations galore and a never
ending series OF entanglements, plots and
counterplots until a logical conclusion
and thorough unraveling Of the tangled
skeln would seem beyond the power OF
any But Philadelphia lawyer.
The scene is laid in New York, In the
home of Travers Gladwin. a millionaire
clubman and globe trotter Finding that
his valet. to whom he had intrusted al
most unlimited power to draw against
his bank account, was betraying his trust
and robbing him. Gladwin secretly re-
turns to New York. On the morning of
his return he takes breakfast at a popu-
lar cafe and there sees q beautiful girl
and promptly falls in love with her The
same afternoon he returns TO his home
and a few hours later receives call
from the young lady whom he had seen
IN the Gale, who Is seeking Trayers
Gladwin to marry him, In order to avoid
a match which her aunt is trying to ar
range. The Gladwin she is seeking Is an
impostor. famous picture thief. whose
only reason for calling himself Gladwin
IS that at the time he mentioned the name
he was thinking OF robblng the Gladwin
home: The bogus GIadwin has told the
girl that he Will meet her at his home at
10 p. m. and so the real Gladwin de-
cided to be on hand al that time to make
thrilling rescue. To facilitate matters
he borrows a uniform from the police
man on that beat. the policeman mean
while becoming familiar with a large
bottle of whisky in the kitchen. At the
appointed time the bogus millionaire
shows up and then plot and counterplot,
accusation and recrlmination. explanation
and misunderstanding, surprise and
chagrln, all follow one another in such
rapid succession that not dull or Idle
play. The humor is all good and clean,
the fun wholesome. the witticsms with
out malice and the acting without
fault.
The cast Is good throughout, we'll bal
anced and well adapted to the parts The
best opinion that can be rendered Is
Go We also and laugh"
Officer 666" Will be the attraction at
the salt Lake theater tonight and to-
morrow afternoon and night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-02
SUMMARY Of DEEDS
OF HEALTH PATROL
Trained Experts Rout Dis
ease in Every Corner of
the Country.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1--Uncle sam
health patrol Is catching Its breath on
New Years day In anticipation OF the
biggest years work II has ever under
taken The summary of the last Twelve
months work contains record OF herolc
fights against disease. concerted opposi-
tion to the invasion of foreign maladies
and excursions into new fields OF meolcal
exploration which has had no equal IN
the history of the federal health organ
izatlon Trained experts. working under
tae direction of Surgeon General Rupert
Blue covered every nook and corner OF
the country, routing aut unknown dis
eases clearing UP infected places, teach-
ing communities and individuals how to
guard against disease and protecting the
American public against diseased imrni-
grants. itInerant Carriers Of disease.
unhealthful, surroundings, infected rats
and polluted drinking water.
From the mountains of Kentucky.
where two field hospitals and Sispensaries
are teaching the mountain people how
to combat pellagra. TO the water fronts
Of San Francisco and Seatti-. wnere fed
eral experts are helping state authorities
In their fight to prevent the carrying OF
plague germs by rats and squirrels. the
public health service has pushed Its ac-
tivities into many unusual fields and has
CO. operated with state and municipal DIN.
Gals to improve sanitary conditions ana
lessen public danger.
Pollution of rivers and the attencant
dangers 10 communities close to Them is
under examination now in the valleys OF
the Missouri. Ohio and Potomac. A oon1-
parative investigation Of pellagra Is d.
rected by the marine hospital at Sa-
vannah, Ga. and rnaiaria is being closely
studied ct the Mobile (Ala-) hospital 70
determine definitely the means by which
it is carried and the method best adapted
to its suppression.
Practically every phase OF disease is be-
ing studied and taught By the public
health service officials as fast as funds
permit.
over $4,000 Indians on reservations In
twenty-five states were examined under
direction Of the public health service dur
ing the last year to determine tho preva-
lence of trachoma and consumption,
More than e2 per cent OF the Indians were
found to be sufferers from trachoma, and
drastic measures have been recommended
by the health officers to meet the situa-
ton