davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-24
Slr yMABllUI!Illt. -"

Wenn 9eifne nod Iebte. oonn
rGroe er icst um bieie 3eit picosr
monde .Wobnblums" i'm Winoe man
ten ieaen. Tie pfldn5e. bic Der Sid,
ter Der -Gpinno ppn 8urnbeIm" nit
oieiem Yamen 3u be5eitluen pIleete.
bat niGt3 NIT ir9eno melher rMob,
nsrsi" gu tbun. fe 1T son5 einfoh un-
Iere r4lOhnbIume". gu Ceilings Sci.
ten aber 0urfte nan lie icbr pohl nod
.Rahublume" neunen. obne oumit ei.
nen 9eritob Qegen bic SGriftfprohs
gu tbun. Denn erTt Qegen ous Cnee
hes nftsehnten Sobrhunoerts bir
nuroe Die 9eSeihnuua .Nobn" ala
bic roIIein eole 6prm" feitgeicBt.
Iuf bic Wonolmoen suriidSu-
Tdauen. ris Der Nams iener i;b0ner
uuo urnlteu Sulturpflanae in un'
'erer Sprnhe nurheemott hat. If
nidt unirtersNont. Die Gried)cr
nonnten ben Mpbu .Weton". I'm DO
ridden 0iaIett hieb sr rMdton" llr
peripouot nit Der 8e5cihnun9 1T oai
b0bmiihe uuo polniTds .mnt" fiji
ben Ylpbn. ben man ouh in Rublnni
.mntu" ns1nt. Sm IItbodoeutit'el
ober bieB Ole Vflnn5e rmago". Do
rous enttpideltsu iih almdbIid BIZ
6ormen mage. maben. man. Oos
oItpreu5iihe Mort mar mote.
Die beute eiiltios @e5sihmuno
~Mobu" tuuht perein3eIt Ihon i'm
fiiufSsbntsn Sobrbunoeri ouf. Ulor
NOR binIiatlid oieies QfInnsenno
mems iebr neitbsr5iq uno lieb eint
eorse Reibe pon 6ormsn nls olsihbe
rs6ti9t, oos bcibt ola fhriftoeutid
nebsneinanber osItsu. Wlnn ourfts re.
Den non oem -Waaen" ober .Maa
ooer ~Wob" ober .Wlnbn" uno 60
benitcin tonnts aud bic IhIeiiIb,
5orm onpenoen uuo Inge1:
=. Menn tis tiible Hnht
Diro ibr Snupt nit Moob beir6nen
llebrioens tonnte man nuber oieisr
gorianten ouh nod Elm cberbeutihe!
rWDbn." Wn bos oItbohoeutIh,
moeo erinnert BIG auf Den beutiaer
9oo Der in 8opern iibIihe 4usorut
.Mnesn (neben Wnbsn") fiji
~Mobn." Sn SGrnten iagt man roi
Maes+. glur ipsr oiss peib. periteb
ben Ders:
, @'fiIIt iein Der Woos- ibrs 3rSpfe
aobl fteb'n Der Roisn tut, an0pts :. !.
Oos. NOS in ben ..ar6pfen" be
Wobnes rsifte, unnnie man ben rMoo
| fomsn" Elm 4usbrud. Der fih er
boIten bat. 3uuot3ft um biefer G0r
rer ipillen baute man - uuf 0erorh
nune Sorrs oes Groben - ben Wobl
in beutf6en @Grten an. Gpdter legt
man beim Wohnbou bos 9ouptgsipih
auf bic Seleepinnung. Der Wobl
srbisIt oorum ouh bic 9e3eidnunl
~Gslmoqen- Sa. I'M fpGteren Writ
.sIousr brGnst iid asrooe fein 0ert
ols Selpflln3e 10 iebr in ben @oroer
j aruno. oab mon ibu ielbii mitunte
gong einfoh .ma9enDI" D. |. .Wobn
! 81" nennt.
Wlan nimmt on. onB es aunGti
! nph Der sinbeimifbe TeIbmohn por
ben man gum qereeeIten Inbou be
] nubts - Der iogennrnte r8IaiTA'
mobn4 olio. Nis er su bieiem I'M
su onberen 6bnIiden 8einomen tom
bos er,ldrte Dor mebr nls $50 Sutrst
Der beriibmts QrofsHur 5uds. be-
nan gu ben r8dtern Der 8otnnii
! rtdnst, nit ben folssnben Wortsn
/ Die timber boben ire turbtpeii mi
biefen blumen. bonn fie nit ben blet
tern idnoIIsn in Der 6onbt obsr Itirl
modem (bis ein3elnen gIdtthen gu si
usm 8eutelhsn sufommen orshen Uni
CT Der Stirn 3ertnnllen). oober puro
big 9rout aloppsrros ooer 9irn
idnou cement"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-24
6uerta lcbt obocrciit

tUcrto V{ctito, 21. 1uli.
Qlontoa abcno 100 ll6r 1T Der
6cutidc 0rcn3cr Tres6cn nit 6cm
Gr Froli0cnteu @uetto mo ieiucr
6onllie. ocm irllbercr aricgsnlinl.
tier 9IouQuct uno bercn lodter nod
&amoifd IN Zee gcaonQcu. Die
Hblahrt crciGncte iid) obac leoeit
.imlifcntnn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-24
She yittIe gnbn" tnnt.
lnIllth. N}inn-. -. .,liL

~NINiWl WtTIIIT.I =. ,YNIT-
6rou Norrict e. ,Sones. bcfufm1
inter r(bc &ittlc 2ooD" I'M gonseir
Nor0m0tcn lit I'M glltcr uon 81
,<obren in Seine ibrcr 5dueittr IN
D}iuucopoIlo Ncitorbcu. 1,e mar
Die criic pclgc 6rou pcihe pon oeu
,}miIImQai'dotcn D}nucapoita nib
St. YoNI nod 2nInth fnnt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-24
EatulOut,
@ebeimbeamter crmittelt, Saf bieier
tdeiitlitter nns freicn StMfen
Sefruit perlicR.
Gctrnit. piih.. u. ,Suli.

Acirolf, Ntldl.. Il. NNttll.
@oll5eidncf l>obn ). Gomuen h0t
hclltc non DEM Schcimbeonucu An
brcu 9oriig ons iolgenhc Gus &rGl-
tlce, isis. on1irte GcIcgromm erboi-
tcu:
4Eotmont niht mtiilbrt. 0jbi
5r, bab cr oua freleu Stjtcn &c
troit perlieB.
HorliQ mar nor einiQcr 3cit non
(Scmelnoemitnlleoeru Ser hlcliQcn
~Ghurh ri Ghrtit" nit Der llnteriu.
DUNG bea 6ollca inter bcionocrer
! Ncrilfiihtioung Scr Gntiilhrltngs-
theoric bctrolt morocn EN Heglcl-
tuna 0ce 8ciIilihcn Giduhe i. 9Sittp
reiitc CT om letten Santstng nod
9fib 2ofc. g&is., ob, natocln bic
WelhunQ cinQctroiien mar. boB iih
Der &cridmlmhCne BORT ouiholtc
9iep. 2ittp hotte bier oiC pripdlen
9iodlinrihungen nndl 0cm &ernliB-
tcn geIeitct.
@ei b eitem y Q b Iiein.
4otnont beIono lid. oIs mon i'm
in Rib 2ofe ianb, nIfenbor III better
fGrperIiher &erfnIiunQ. 1IuifoIcn0
mar iclnc quite aleiouno. Gr truQ
cinen oIlem AnIheiue nod neucu
orauen 9lnNlg uno cinCu neuCn
Strobhut. utit Ausuabme lcincr
anocblihen Grfobrlungcn nit icincn
,5einocn untcr Den 9tniien bcipro1
er oues, nhne Die 9erinqite ,}ur.,f
hoItng ltnb ohne jehes 3cidcu cincr
ollfoligen geiitigen Storlmg. llCbcr
ieine @ouoerunQcn ieit ieinent &er-
ihninben aus 3etroit meigerte CT
iih, 9lustlmft 6lt ocbcn. n9So id
nor q. meintc er. oSb, iibcroIl
lln6 nlr9enos.
>6err 8otmont ion er3ohIt hobcll,
boB iciner5eit in Gctroit Gin llnbe=
fonilter ibn ouifor6erte nie Stnot
81 pcrlaiicn, 6n or ionit get0otct mcr-
Den milroe Gr mar in &onios Gitn,
Wtinn., uno onoercn Stootcn.
SfIicblih itreiitc er III Den Sol5-
biitritten bc5 noroIidcn SSiscon-
fins lumber. NcDereno &Iopp cr=
flortc. boB oie 9terpcn Entnonts
ichr 5crrilttet icien. oo er INNER III
Dem SSobn lebe, NON itcIIe ieinenl
@ebcn nodl. 2Sn einem lidten 0lo.
| nlcnte bot er &Iope, ieincr 6roi inb
icinen ainbern, Die in 3etroit lebGn.
(SriiBc gil pernlittcIn
Rib 2ofc. isis, 81. SuIi.
Ser @eiltIihc Souia u. 1dtmont
nerIieb Iette 9taht in 9eaIeihlna
hcs Rep. 6. 6. Ajfiltpn bon MiImou-
fee Hib 2ofc. Scr @citirmuugs=
nrt miro porIduiiQ 9cbcinl aeboIten.
Auf Ser Sudle ma d Tot-
mont.
Wilpoltfcc, isis. %. ,Suli.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-24

Q|iImolltec, H&is. %. >Suli.
GilcnhobnoQentcn scr goo 2lni,
ncreirt nit oclt @oli5eibehorbcn les.
ten bcutc ibre Suhe noh 0cm 3uW
nritten NtoIc pcrldmlmbcuen nSro
fcnopoitel" u. Vdtntont tort. 4>ut.
mont mltroe bctolntIidl III Rjb 2otc
9@is., ouieeiunocn l1h bcitieg aid
NIT ieincn Srelnbcn Sen 3ug nod
Getroit. ErIn Der Nionto9 9|oHt ncr
IieB or jcocdl on jrgeno ciner Sto.
tion ltnbenlertt oen Shlaimogen
9etetfipIciitnont $. 5. 9oriig por
Getrnit 1tnb en oortiQer 3eitl,ngs
mann hoben iih Scr Sudle oHoc
ifIoiIen boh fonntc bis jett nod
fcin GrioIa pcr5cidnct mcrbcn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-16
W0odst0wn Whisperlngs

The Woodstown A. A. foot ball team
played the Hobart Club, Of West Phila-
delphia OH Saturday. Score 6 to 6.
The ladies of the M. F. Church realized
about 80 dollars from their rummage sale
held last Friday aud Saturday evenings.
Driver & Dubois are building a new
store house for farming implements at
the rear end Of their store on the corner
of Main street and West avenue.
Albert w. Dilks, of Philadelphia, has
been chosen architect for the new school
%building.\
Miss Frances Fogg is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Borton
at Riverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn, OF Philadelphia,
are spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kirby oil Mill.
vile were over Sunday visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Horner zeal WOodstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andrews, of Phila-
delphia, visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Andrews over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. franklin Flitcraft and
Mr.. Ivan Flitcraft spent Saturday until
Monday at Atlantic City.
Former Assessor Joshua Moore while
visiting at Morestown, fell and broke 6
leg. He had just recovered from 8
similar accident to his other leg.
The revival services being conducted il
the M. E. Church by DIR. Coursey, O
Wilmington are well attended.
On Tuesday evening of this week Bish.
op Berry of the New Jersey Conference
was expected to be here to preach the
sermon but owing to the death of his
sister he was not able to be present. DIR.
Jonn Hanley, of Camden, preached an
excellent sermon. The church and Sun.
day school rooms were filled and some
had to stand.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-16
wiImington's Big Home Week

The Chamber of Commerce in Will
mington has been making great efforts of
late years to advertise that city and to
attract not only people from the SUR
rounding region but to create a greater
home spirit and civic pride in the home
institutions. The Old Home Week
pageantry and demonstrations this week
have been the greatest in the history of
that great industrial commercial city.
On Monday Columbus Day was cele-
brated. On Tuesday 5000 school chill
kren paraded the gayly decorated streets.
On Wednesday the industrial parade
represented many prominent business
houses and thousands of marchers. In
the evening the fraternaI organizations
were reviewed by Gov. Miller and his
staff.
On Thursday military day brought
10000 persons in the line of march, COM
prising members of traternal orders as
well as those in military organizations.
This Friday the rain dampered the
ardor of the fremen's parade. The
mardigras will be held Saturday night.
The electrical illumination was grand.
The hotel dupont appeared to be ablaze
at night for miles distant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-16
Delaware Advance Education.

Last Saturday was the greatest day in
in the history of Delaware's educational
institutions. Samuel Chiles Mitchell was
installed as President of Delaware College,
located at Newark, twelve miles from
Wilmington.
Two new building have been erected
during the past eighteen months at a
cost OF $3.50, 900, in which the Woman's
College affiliated with Delaware College,
will be held. Miss Winifred j. Robin
SOIL, PHI. d., was installed as dean.
Delaware has erected this college in
order to better qualify school teachers in
that State.
There is no college for women in New
Jersey. A movement has been started
in North Jersey to have a state college
for women at New Brunswick to be
affiliated with Rutgers College and the
State Scientific School.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-16
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that an Election will
be held in the
TOWNSHIP OF OLD1ANs
Salem County
On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1914
in Red Mems Hall, Pedricktown. between the
which time candidates will be voted for as
follows:
Member of House of Representatives
A State Senator
One Member of Assembly
A Sheriff
A County Clerk
A County Committee
Two COrODerS
One Township Committee
One Constable
In pursuance of the election laws of the
Registry and Elections will meet on Tuesday
next preceding the General Election.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1914
from one until 9 o'clock p. M. for the final
registration OF voters. Said meeting shall he
held at the place where the General Election
is to be held. and shall be for the purpose of
revising and correcting the original registers
or adding thereto the names of all persons en-
titled to the rights of suffrage in said election
district who shall appear in person before
them. or shall be shown by the affidavit of
some voter in said district to be a legal voter
therein, and of erasing therefrOm the name of
any person, who after a fair opportunity to be
heard, shall be shown not to entitled to vote
therein by reason OF nOn-reSidence or other
wise.
ALBERT WILLIAMSON,
9 st Township Clerk
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-16
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that an Election will
be held at Central School House in the
Township of Upper Penns Neck

Notice is hereby given that an Election will
be held at Central School House in the
Township of Upper Penns Neck
Salem County
ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Sd, 1ot4
between the house of 6 a. m. and 7 p. M. at
which time candidates will be voted for as
follows:
Member of House of Representatives
One State Senator
One Member OF General Assembly
A Sheriff
we COrOnerS
A County Committee
A County Clerk
One Chosen Freebooter
Two Surveyors of Highways
One OVerSeer of Poor
One Pound Keeper
Appropriations for Township purposes 81 1000
Will be voted for.
In pursuance of the election laws of the
State notice is hereby given that the Board of
Registry and Elections will meet on Tuesday
next preceding the General Election,
TUESDAY. OCTOBER ", 1914
frcm one to nine O'Clock D. M, for the final
registration of voters, Said meetings shall be
held at the places where the General Election
is to be held, and shall be for the purpose of
revising and correcting the original registers
or adding thereto the names OF all persons en-
titled to the right. of suffrage in SAID election
districts who shall appear in person before
them, or shall be shown by the atidaVit of
some voter in said districts to be a legal voter
therein, and of eraSing therefrOm the name of
any person, who after a fair opportunity to be
heard, shall be shown not TO be entitled to
vote therein by reason of non-residence or
otherwise.
EDWARD M. SUMMERILL,
10 l6 st Township Clerk
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-16
The Great Peace President

Champ Clark, speaker Of the House
CT Representatives, spoke in Atlantic
City last Saturday in behalf of the re-
election of J. Thompson Baker, the
Democratic Congressman from the Sec
ond District in New Jersey. He re-
viewed the work of the administration
declaring,
1--WE have put upon the statute
books in one session of Congress more
constructive legislation than was ever
passed by any Congress in the entire
history Of the Republic excepting the
first Congress. 1t is an old saying,
''Judge a tree by its fruit" That rule
was established by the highest author
ity. We are willing to be judged by it.
In our great achievement President
Wilson did his part, the Democratic
House did its part, and the Democratic
Senate did its part. AS Admiral Schley
said touching the famous naval victory
off Santiago: "There is glory enough
for alp. ~-
"Perhaps-who knows?'' said the
speaker, "when President Wilson has
finished his course as Chief Magistrate
of this mighty Republic and when his
torians come to assign him his place in
history, they will pass over the great
domestic measures of his admin 3tra-
ton. such as taliff revision, currency,
legislation, ETC., and declare that hls
efforts to keep the United States out o
wal constitute his clearest title to the
gratitude of his country"
MI. Clark said Americans had both
altruistic and selfish reason for wanting
peace. 1--WE are all akin to somebody
over there" he added, "and u hearts
go out to Our kindred in their sore dis
tress. This applies to US all, whether
our ancestors came over 800 years ago,
as mine did, or at a later time. 1t ap-
plies with peculiar force to u TO-
O00, 900 citizens who were born in the
countries now i'll battle array.
"Who started the conflict no one
seems &c know. What it is about APP
pears equally obscure. No matter who
got it up, no matter what it is about,
We fondly hope and fervently pray for
its early conclusion, not only for the
sake of humanity and civilization, but
for the sake Of our own prosperity and
happiness.
president Wilson expressed with
great felicity, the sentiments Of all true
Americana when he rendered his kindly
offices to the belligerent powers in order
to stop the titantic struggle across the
9 Fortunate is his coign Of vantage.
happy in the confidence of a powerful
people, let us hope that he will succeed
il his philanthropic %endeavor, and that
upon him will rest the blessing vouch-
-safed to the peacemakers in the Sermon
on the Mount"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-16

OF the 252 babies entered in the better
babies contest at the recent State Fair
only 81 scored less tllan 80 per cent. The
gold medal for the one nearest to per-
lection was awarded t, David Num-
ford, of No. 22l0 Jessup street, who
was entered in the class for boys from
two to three years of age. His score
was 99.5, and c. Winfield Rash, of No.
1900 West Sixth Street. was second
with a score OF SO per cent He was
awarded a bronze medal, and a bronze
medal was awarded to Gertrude Kane,
of No. 9l6 Spruce street, who scored
985.
The largest yield of corn per acre in
the State of Delaware was husked and
weighed last week, OH the farm OF Alonzo
Whitlock two miles from Odessa. The
yield was 12S bushels. 1t is estimated
that it will dry out 20 per cent, which
will be 1902 bushels of dry shelled corr on
acre. Mr.. Whitlock will receive a 5000
prize.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-16
Germany Loses CarboIic Acid Trade

All the carbolic acid used in the
United States has heretofore been made
in Germany, and there was only a two
months supply OH hand when the war
broke out. Thomas A. Edison believed
he would have to close his works, as car
bolic acid is necessary in making discs
for monographs. Mr.. Edison then gath
cred together all the chemists he could
get and they worked in three shifts OF
eight hours, trying to solve the carbolic
acid secret. At the end of two weeks
they fonnd it, and now America will use
American carbolic acid. This is now All
infant industro-born of war, not protec
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-16

a lecture entitled rebuilding Your
Town." which he will give during the
local Lyceum Festival.
A number of other interesting Ques
lions will come up for discussion by
DR.. Turner. Is it worth anything in
dollars and cents to you for your
neighbor to make money? Ever think
striking, incisive orator, and in his
presentation of perhaps the most i'm
portant lecture ever. delivered in any
community will hold the attention Of
his audience to the last word.
What does your neighbours back yard
mean to you? Do you get on a crouch
every time you look at it or do you
feel better for having looked at a thing
which is a joy to behold? How about
your W back yard?
DR.. Turner's lecture is a social sur
vey Of the average town, with sugges-
tons as to treatment Of town ailments
and their cure. Not every town Is
sorely in need of immediate reform
from the bottom up to the top, but
there are few which could not stand
a little improvement. 1t is good for
any community to have a town doctor
come in and look it over with the eye
Of the expert. He can see the why
Of many things which are a puzzle to
those who have lived there all their
lives Why do SO many town boys
go to the city?
All Of these questions and many
others which are equally interesting
and important will be answered by
DR.. Turner. While no more important
lecture a be given, there is much In
1t that is witty and humorous. 1t win
be worth while to attend for entertain
ment's sake, and yet this single lecture
will be worth all the effort that the
Lyceum Festival costs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-16
500 Reward. 500

Thee readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat~
ment.. HalPs Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, acting. directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
by destroying. the foundation of the dis
ease; and giving the patient strength by
nature in doing its wor The proprietors
have so much faith il IS curative pow-
ers that they offer o. Hundred Dollars
for any case that it to cure. Send
For list of testimonia
Address r.. J. CHENE co. Toledo. Ohm
Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls TamtlyE wconstipAtlons(
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-16
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is f., 1914

With respect to the charge that emer-
gency taxation is unnecessary, again
we say, "Answer their lies with fact. -
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo re-
fuses to allow the Treasury's working
balance to be made dependent upon the
income from ''imports" derived largely
from goods withdrawn from the bonded
warehouses. There's a limits to the
capacityof warehousesyou know.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-16

The Democratic Campaign text book,
containing the record of Wilson's adj
ministration has been issued. One Of
the most surprising things is that the
Republicans, for the first time in many
years, has not issue a campaign text
book. So many Republicans voted for
the constructive measures passed by
the Democratic Congress that to criti-
else the administration would be con-
demning may Republican Congressman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-16

DR.. Calvin N. Kendall, State Commits
sioner OF Education, reported that one OF
the gratifying features in the work of the
four summer schools during the past
season was the fact that more than 1000
teachers were working to increase their
efficiency irrespective of receiving credits
Tor certificates. The total enrolment Of
tile schools was 1897, distributed as
follows: Ocean City, 39l; Rutgers College
1868; ColIingswood, 2l3, and Philipsburg,
1876. Camden county was the most
largely represented, having a total ell
rollnlent of l29.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-16

w. I. Hutchens, Nicholson, Ca, had a
fevere attach of rheumatism. His feet,
ankles and joints were swollen, and NOV
ing about was very painful. He was
certainly in a bad way when he started to
take Foley Kidney Pills. He says, "Just
a few doses made me feel better, and now
my pains and rheumatism are all gone and
| sleep all night long" Union Corner
Store, adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-16
AUBURN

Miss Ruth Pancoast is visiting relatives
i'll Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. Oliver Lee have return
ed from a two weeks vacation. Mr.. Lee
was i'll during their stay away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomos Roberts have re-
turned to their home in Auburn after
spending the summer in Wildwood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-16
To Continue Delaware River Work

General Kingman, chief of the Board
Of Army Engineers, has sent word to
engineers in charge OF the work on the
Delaware River that they are authoriz-
ed to proceed with urgent projects in
their districts. The same word was
sent to thirteen other districts. 1t Was
stated definitely by officials of the Wan
Department that maintenance work on
the thirty-fve foot channel would be
provided for out of the 500, 600, 900 ap-
prOpriated by Congress.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-16
Foley's CaIhartic Tablets

You will like their positive action. They
have a tonic effect on the bowels. and give
a wholesome, thorough cleaning to the
entire bowel tract. Stir the liver to
healthy activity and keep stomach sweet.
Constipation, headache, dull, tired feeling
never aff1ict those who use Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Only 25c. Union Corner Store.
adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-16
REBUILDING YOUR TOWN.

Former College President " II Tell Us
How to Do 1t.
What effect do mail order houses
have on this community? DR.. A. e.
Turner, former president of Hastings
College, will deal with this question In
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-16
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that an Election will
be held in the
BOROUGH OF PENNs GROVE

be held in the
BOROUGH OF PENNs GROVE
in the County of Salem,
On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Sd, 1914
from 6 O'Clock a. M. to Z o'clock p. NJ, for the
purpose of electing
One State Senator
one Member General Assembly
One Member of House of Representatives
One Chosen Freebooter
Two Members of the Borough Council
A Sheriff
A County Clerk
A County Committee
Two CorOEerS
State, notice is hereby given that the Board of
Registry and Elections Will hold its final
meeting on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER II, 1914
from one to 9 O'clock p. m, for the final regis
tratlon OF voters. and for the purpose of re-
VISlng and correcting the original registers.
said election and meeting will be held at the
following places:
In The Northern Election District
which includes all that portion of the Borough
OF Penns Grove wing north of the center, line
OF Main Street, on the second floor of Liberty
Fire House.
In The Southern Election District
which includes all that portion of the Borough
of PennS Grove lying south of the center line
of Main Street, on the secoud floor of the
Justice Building Annex.
Witness my hand this fourteenth day of
october, 1914.
ASA G. JUSTICE,
10 l6 ct Clerk of the Borough of Penns Grove