davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-17

tbs afternoon, Mrs: Clapp being the
leadef The detail Of work read from
letters of Mrs. Goodrich, who is al
work In China. Friends interested in
the work are invited to attend the
meeting.
4 number Of Miss Emma Fingado's
pupils tocls part in recital which
took place al her home last Saturday
evening, assisted by Messrs. A. Shells
and g. Fingado. violinists. Those
partielpating were: From Milwaukee,
George Zimmermann, Gnstav aud
Leonard Albrecht and Hazel Crilley:
from Elm Grove. Dorothy Pilz; from
Butlsr, Anita Zimmerman, Minnie
and Dorothea Schmidt; from Wanwa.
tosa. Joseph Baier, Norma bergman,
Theodore Marquardt, Lorraine Bark
Arthur Niekels, Laura Egelhoff, Harry
Van xem, Marie Cavanaugh, Harold
Van Wagner, Selma Menninger ana
Elizaheth Roepke.
The marriage of Miss Mary Krehl of
this city to Mr.. Edward Fehl of Cen
ter City, took place at the parsonage
Of ~. Johns Lutheran church, West
Main Street, last Wednesday afternoon
The Rev. Geischen performing the
ceremony. Miss Jennie Peterson was
maid of honor and Mr. Raymond
lsschenberg acted as best man. The
rooms were decorated in pink and
white, intermingled with ferns. They
will be at kome to their friends after
August /, at 100 Greenfield Avenue.
The young couple have hosts of friends
who wish them long aud happy we'd
ded life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-17
Meeting Taxpayers League

There viii be a meeting of the Wau-
watosa Taxpayers League at the Com
mon Council chamber, at 500 o'clock
Z. NJ, Monday. July 20, for the pnr-
pose of receiving aud discussing the
report Of the committee on garbage.
ashes aud other waste, and also Cor the
purpose Of considering the matter OF
malsing an application 10 have State
and West Main Streets paved in ae-
cordance with the law providing for
state and county aid.
Botlsof these matters are of great
importance to all the citizens and all
taxpayers Are requested, to attend.
Ex tsei II W COMMITTEE
Lynn ) pease. Pres.
A. b HouRhton, Sec'Y
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-17

Owing to the fact that we have sold
our mill property and are now pulling
down the buildings, we wish to advise
our customers that we have moved our
office directly across the street, just
east of the livery stable. Wanwatosa
Fuel, Feed and Lumber Co.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-17

WANTED--A young girl who can o
home at night to help with housework
Telephone Wau. 579 or call at 349
First Avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-17

WANTED-Competent girl to assist
with houseworl. Enquire of Mrs. II.
c. Haeuser, 57th and Wells Street
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-17

FOR SALE-Household goods. near
ly new. Enquire at $50 w. Chestnut
Street, Wauwatosa. 2lw3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-17

Why not have your cellar clean by
letting me take out your ashes each
week, Call Wau. 1877 L. 35tf
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-17

LOST-A bunch Of keys last Satur-
day. Finder please leave at this office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-17

FOUND--A heavy bay horse. En-
quire at the C. w. Loomis Livery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-07-17
Come in and Let Us ExpluiD
Their Muny Advantages
HARDWARE DE EPT.

IfQuality in rleats appeals to
you then Lefeber's Sanitary rIar-
ket is the place for you to leave
your Sunday Dinner Order.
Fresh dressed fowls and Spring.
chickens. Fancy stock.
Telephone 78
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
5lnn 10 FuIl's
get6an 1urrNFm:

StuOirt oie @orItaOt-2aoc in
Baltimore. @S gie6t i'm N}arfte
einiee bocbfeiuc @ntipidelingen, in
oeneu 9aupldBe imo 8eimltdtten
6u mGBigen Yreiien ongebotcn
weroen uno IN oenen oie @ertbe
in6eoingt lteigen niiiien.
Stitoirt sic beiten 0crielbcn. 9e-
indt iie II beii6tigt iie per-
gleidt Die Sort6eile in ieoer cr-
fabret Ereiie nno 9eoingungen n
belrtbeilt Die 2eute, Die in elmer
ieoen fnllfen.
Damn bcindt Oie Gutuidcltng
nit grOheren SdOu6siten grO-
feren @ort6cilen Sc. Ta6rgelO
- beTercn @i6alidfciten fir ben
Seim-Grbaner grGkeren glttraf-
tiOneu fir ben Gapitaliiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

0ie Horoocoronng lit folgen0c.
I. Qioiiion; 6eIomon'S @orffo-
pcIle, M}opor @rciton @litglicocr oes
Staotrotbcs, beiu6enoc @ouberucir.
re, beiuc6enoe @foDore; Spe5ioIl6oil-
mogen oes U3oDors; g(Ojutonten: fir
Ieiu6enoe @ouoernelre 8. @Hlton
0ennis, fir belubenoe MoDore glor-
bal Sling ino fir Sen Stootrot5 Z.
8. Seatmole.
Q. 0iDiiion: 9niebts &opcGc,
Staot Collector, Stoot. Gontrolcur,
Collector Der @oHcrpietben uno 81
cen6cn Stootregiltrotor, Steuer 9lp-
pelIotionsgcriAt. superintendent Der
offentli6en @ebGuoc, @ebGuoe SSn-
ipeftor, @cfGneniB6eboroc; 9loiutan-
ten: @eorgc Cobb, Ebomos 9. Bur
QcB, @ortcr 8romn, &owarO SutAin-
ION; nelm Sdoumogcn,
3. Qibiiion: 5. Hegimentsfopclle,
&fIoiterrngs Gommiiiion, StroBen-
0ur6bru6s- Gunmiiiion, Stootin-
aenieitr, StaOt. 60rlter 9l0iutanten
SSobn SSreton TomeIl glolon Sones
@cGoo uno @eorsc 81. Sgicr; 16
S6olnagen.
A. 0ioiiion: Steimpolo's &opclle,
StroBenreinigitnqs Deportement
9lniutalltcn: g. S. CALLAHAN 8. &.
9'Gonnor uno @iIliom N&cQernott-
5. @iOiiion: @nuIs Gopeue, topo-
qrop6ii6e @ernleiiuna 8cIeuhtings-
Geportement, &ofen 8cboroe, 5o-
brifplab GonlnliIiion Mlrui8ipal-
Sournol 0cportcment fir leeiSIo-
tipe gefercn3crt Stoot @ibIiotbef
Nloiutontcn: Gbeiter sc. @ourIcD,
9. 81. 9lleyonocr, 6. s. 9foib unO
81. g. 6ooro; 8 Sbauwagen.
6. 0ibiiion: WtaDer's Wdlitdr-So-
peae, g9oIier 0eportenent, 9(b-
8ugSfonol Gonrniiiion unO elcftri-
ide Gonuniiiion; 9LOiutonten: @. s.
g9cIt gS. Sonoers Carr 0oOio
Conan unO 6. @. &eefer; t8 S@ou-
mogen.
7. 0iOilion: Sorion's aopeIe,
@eiunobeitS 0eportemcnt gSobl-
tb0tigfeits- uno @erbeiierungs 9c-
portement; gloiutautcn: Sames st.
986eeIcr, g. @. o5roitD, 6. 9fopluno
StollingS unO g8. sc. Gorcoron; s
Sbolupagen.
s. Qibiiion: Gmeri4's &opeae,
SAulbe60roe, @arfbcboroe, 9ooei
Gommiiiion; gloiutanten: Somes
9'W1eoro 1tnO Somuel g. EbonaS,
IL S6oipogen.
8. DiDiiion: SrommIercorps ocs
5. Sfcgiucuts, 6euer 0epartcnEent
SIOjutant Sbos. s. Curtin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

6GMIer gebaut DDn Wallngber.
49, etrahe, 800 glD6 saeit
@tn @oiare bon Suntinooons2lbenue.
800 0lod NNmnns9ipcnite, ncnc @ttdhts
Neben Suntnaoons9lbenue
gtnr $140O.
27OO @lud 6amben.0lprnmr, MIR $1,000.
27Oe Bind QltlinIDnsglucnne, nhr $1,15O.
Qlne oieie 0dnier baben
@etaubn Trpni, 3inimcr Mnb Inb.
Sece muoerne Ne1nenllbletr @dS' nno elets
lrifme Qeu6ier, GnsrnnQe, eihgeniauerte gBni@s
huber unb EXTRA Soilette i'm aeler.
qeldtc Neningnunen,
Wldr nehne 0iolano'Rarf uno Wlt- InibtnG'
Ion @leltrndle.
gidberes am 0rt ooer bet
GOmnrO &. Wallagber,
9t9-02O wsnnlsh guHblHe
(8R1i21--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

ser Stoot t6dtig iein weroen. gln ie.
ser 4oraoe ruer0en iicb IA bcriitenc
&oli3iiicu bet6eiIigen.. gIhtjig @oli.
3iiten weroeu in Gipiltleioung iiber
Bic Siherbeit oeS @ubliilms uadcn-
@e6einipoli8iiten DON 9icpurf @bilo.
Oelpbio, @oibiuaton. 9toriolf. @itts
burg6. Ginciunoii uno Gbico9o limo
bereits cingetroifcn iuclAe aui Ea.
idenoiebe iabnocn lucroen.
@otelbeiiter erworten
piele @einder
Die sotcl6ciiber ser Stoot redncu
alli aroBeu 9lnorau9 md6reno oer
6eiluode mo bo6cn OemgcmdB ibre
arrangements aetroifcn @ielc Ger
groBercn Nptcls 1abcu 6creitS lore
3inmer oernictbct
@ouperncur Scnru ". Stuort BON
&irginien miro nebit ieinenl State
Der ans % @erionei bcite6t I'M No.
tel Gmerion obiteigcu. Die BON oem
@ouoerucnm pom Sotiiiouo ernannie
Delegation, oieGonuniiidrc BON goiii
iiono uno bic pes 5taatee G6io uer
oen ebeniauS III oeuiebcn Soiel
SSobnimg nc6met IS lit 3icmldb
iider, OoB @ouocrneur Tuunc pol
Suinois in0 on0ere pronlineute 4er
ionen in 0enlielbcu Noicl o6itei9ci
ucrOeu Souuerneur Simeon 9olo.
pin BON Connecticut bat ebenio0s
Dor etlidcn @oAen @Gumlidiciteu
~ ocm Sotcl rcierpiren laiieii.
Gas 6otel 3enncrt iii 0as Daupt.
quartier Der n6ooerirten fat6oliihcn
@eieaibaitcn~ mo ucroeu sic met.
item Der 1elegoten BORT mobnen
llc6er 600 Ielcgoteu lperoeu cruor.
tct
tScldl0ltSfiibrer No9er bonn Soicl
SelDeocre 6at crfldrt OaB Sic mciiien
Simmer pes aerdiulben SotclS be.
rcitS beiebt ito. Der @ci61itSfiih-
rer oeS Sotel Stofioro bat oiciele
sInfimoiguua acmodt
6rei Gon5crt BOT DEM
6reinourcr IempcI
Sir oos Gousert in benz 1riumpf
bogen III Scr 9lor0.G6arlcs. 5traBc
Dor Dem y6reimourer. 1cmpcl" NOR.
gen glbenO 73O III bon @airs Crhe.
tier folgenoes @roaromm oui0ciicat
moroen
@loriM oEoun1auier4 g8aoner
uSSubel- Gnucrtiirc" Meber
Sntcrmc51o .gseoona ui TIE 9loic"
ncncl
Glotc-Solo, aiiSgcmdhlt. 4}r Gclio
@roBe 6outaiie uGirie" 2anoeD
u@leIoou In s. 9llbeniieti
Simple 9lpcu4 I6ome
lluooriid6e 5outaNe Foboui
@leolep uGemids 1its 9So. ii4
9ampe
Gn0ertiire .3onlpa1 NcroIo
@roBe Selection v@lart6o" 6loiou
9eihrei6uugs Stiid Cine Sogo.
Scene @ucolaiil
N'orid uGie Nlourice c'Iioc"
Ndltiheu
uStcrueu6ouuer 2ieo"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

10. Gioiiion: W2itnioipolc S@au-
mogcn onoerer Stdote.
A llbr gaocbmittoes. Sort @}cSen-
IT. -@nt6iiGung cincr W1emorioI.Eu-
fel gcftiftct bon ocn @}orDIono God.
tern Der omerifoniihen Hepolution;
s llbr oIlgcueine SIlu-
minotion Scr StoOt;
s llbr 9lbcn0S-biitoriide &arooc
-Goute @1t. 9oDol 9lpcmle gum
SolIsmoo, sur 2crington-, SolIiooD.,
Baltimore, Somaro- lnO Got6eoroI,
StroBe mo ibIieBlid6 6ur Dlt $40.
Dal-9lpenue.
6reitoG ii. September.
15t0 llbr %ormittog. @nt6iinung
elmer Ganonc 81 Sort Gopiuotou gum
9ln0enfcn on Oie topfcrc &ertbciOi-
eung bon Sort Gobiugton ino Sort
@obcod OurA @cbitcr's uSir @un
Battery;
10 llbr &ornittags, &riegsicbiffe
often sur Snipcftion;
151t llbr @ormittogs, @atterion.
@orf: GntbGaung eines BON ocn
&in0eru Der offentIiden S6ulen CT.
riMteten 9cnfmoIS gum 9lnOenfen al
nie Stcle, ollf mcIbcr iic6 oos
SouptQlorticr Oes Generals Ga.
muel Smit6, ocs 0bcritcommonois
renocn Der %crtbeioigcr bon 9aIti-
more in 1914 bcfonO.
13t2 llbr GornittogS. @ottcrion'
Yorf- -@ntbiillung elmer &ononc ouf
,.&oogcrS 9oition~ sur @rinncrune
Gil 0en Ylos olf Dem iiM Commodore
&oOger's Soiptquortier bcfono;
9 ll6r gtabmittoes: @iiIitGr= uno
6lottclt-@ @orooe- &oute; bon 9rooo-
pop unO @onf-StroBe our 9aIti-
more. 6ollSwoD, 9crington-, SoIli-
ooD-, Baltimore, Somoro- Soroto.
qo-, Got6eorol-, I}onlment-, Gboie-
lno ct. &oul- -StraBe, our Dlt. SO.
rol-g(penue un0 gum Gonf0Oerirten
@enfmol:
1913 llbr glohmittags SomeiuooO
Spielplab, Sobn Soptins llniDcrli-
tGt;
s ll6r 9(6enos -aIlscmeine Slit
minotion ser Stoot;
8 ll9r 9lbenos- @offenboIle oeS
&. 9fegilnent8; WlilitGrbou 3u @brcn
oiItinquirter @dite, Der Wlitglieocr
ocs oiplonlotilhen Corps etc.
Somitog, 10. September.
1h1O llbr @orntittoes :-Gohpcn.
tion Der 9tationol @eieaiAoft oeS
&rieges bon 1912 I'M Sotel 9eloe-
oere; 9lnipra6e bon @topor Freiton;
10 llbr &orulitto9S: &riegsibiffe
cffen sir 9ciibtigung;
10 llbr @ornlittaqS: Sort WlcScn-
rD: CONCERT ser Eortfnpelle;
10 llbr @orn1ittogs: Stcrnen6on-
rer. Bora0e. 9loute bonn @oIbington-
@1onumcnt 5ur SomorO., Saratoga,
Gbarlcs-, 2crinoton-, @opor0-, 9ol-
timore-, SoIliooD-, 9omboro., 2igbt-
GtroBe, &cD @i9bwab, g8illiamltr,
g9orren-QlDenue, &iDcriioe g(Dcnue,
Sort 9lpcnue unO 5um Sort NtcSen-
rD; Gbefmori@oII @ouoerneur
@oloSborougb;
12 llbr W1ittags: Dedication bon
Sort WlcSenrD ais oficntlicber Earf,
2 llbr 9Sodmittoas Sort WlcSen-
ru: @ntbiillune oes S(rniiteuo |to-
nument8;
8 llbr 9lodmittoes -Somemooo.
Spielplob, So6nS Sopfins llnipcrli.
tat, atbIetii6e Spicle Scr glmoteur
9GtbIetic Union;
3 llbr Olobniita9s g9obnin9
ben NloDor 9Sreiton an Gbarles- uno
&co0. StroBc; Gnlpfone fit @ou-
bcrncirc, Niapore im0 onoere eelo.
ocne @dite oilrH Sen NlnDor itnO lei-
ne Satin;
z llbr glbcnOs: @otel 9elpeoere
@onfett ser gtotionoI. @cicnidoft oes
Grieges BON 1912;
s llbr Acknowledgements SSIlit-
minotion Der Stoot;.
159 llbr 9lbenos @aiier. Gurne-
pul uno 6euerpcrf sur Grinnerung
on ooS 9ombnrOcrnent BON Sort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
Gs III 8eit, SIRE
GrlparniAc in ciucm gut
gcwa9Itcn Scim nnO
@rnuOFiiG anSuIcgcn.

Sin gut ocmG6Ites Seim lit ct
mas, mas 0ur9 @onif oocr arieg
oOer miBliHe finon5ieae 3uitGnoe
nidt beriibrt miro. Ole nGbicooo
Gribine4 ihricb tiir5li9: n@in
fleineS 6uns, in Gem Sic nnO SSS6rc
6amilic uObncu fOnncn, 1T BON
alien ole bette Sapitalanlange."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
8 IT I ii m II II.

81 @6ren Der Siernenbomcrwo1e
bat Baltimore iein 6elttleiO ongeIegt
@ornebnllih Oas @eiddftsuiertel lit
be0cdt nit 6laggen, lmo ii6eraa noe.
ben sic Stcrne ino Streiien. glid)t
MIR I'M Screen Der 5taot babcn Die
potriotiihen 8altimorer lire &fliht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06

Neiue eemiile.EarnI bon ia Wdern, Hbae.
Rono nabe &eldirsHonn. gldh5uir19eH bel
herriten & Wlexsifen, ylr. 100, Dit.9erinatut'
etrnfc. (Suli30. .9iiS. .1niD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
]lle6r fit J6r 9e(O
in jeOer @jn(iC6t.
Sill lSOp4}art

Sn 0em miini6enspertbe
Ebeile BON Wioltnt @aibington ge-
legen, nabc Dem W}ount @ai6ing-
ton-Glub, Dem Sinoer-Spielplab
Dem 6rciIuft S6wilumbaiiin Der
anaben Glnoi6ofter @affen-
bale. Sin nogelneues Sols III
Oieiem Ebeil fam mG6reno oieies
groben @crfaufs eripor6en peroen
fir MIR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-06
8m ucrtnnfent
HcNrs St25G.

8iueI auieebauic @duier Co Biinmcr uro
@ao in iebem qroBe 3immer nio @oi IN be-
fer Sronunq &annIifdiionss ss8erbirnun9. Ca
hitdre Ginrihtunpen Nouplnb 15 bel 90.
Hdbrlime 9lusqaben $4,000, Nebnle Sdliie IN
Aoar uro Hcit alf Srpotnef. Nah3niraeen
beim 9entcr Mr, 7f5, Ssuro' 'FabIun strnRe.
(SuIi3i 1WfD
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14
Regional Bank Officials

Under the new financial system now
being instituted, Philadelphia will be q
center for all the national banks i'll
New Jersey, Delaware and Eastern
Pennsylvania. This regional bank will
be known as group No. 3, of the II re-
giOnal reserve banks. The banks COLL
nected with regional reserve are classic
into three groups. Each group votes
for two directors, one of whom must be
a business man and one of the business
mel must be connected with agricul-
ture.
The new elective Board of Directors
for District No 3 will be as follows:
Glass A-Group 1.--Challes j.
Rhoads, Philadelphia. Group g.
William H. Peck, Scranton, Pa.
Group 3.-M. ]. Murphy, ScrantoE,
Pa.
Glass B-Group L. Alba B. John
son, Philadelphia. Group Edwin
S. Stuart, Philadelphia. Group g.
George w. F. Gaunt, Mullica Hill. N.
j.
AS banks in both classes OF Group l,
which comprises the largest institutions
in the district making up the regional
bank, which will have its headquarters
in Philadelphia, have already Endorsed
Charles ]. Rhoads for the presidency of
the New Philadelphia Federal Reserve
Bank, and as the Endorsement has APP
parently met with 10 opposition from
members of Group 2 and 3. it is likely
that a Philadelphian will also head the
new bank as its president.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14
State College Building Dedicated.

The new building OH the State Agricul-
turual farm at New Brunswick was dedi-
Gated last Tuesday, when a thousand
farmers from all parts of New Jersey were
present. 1t was a field day to visit
the State farm and to see what New Jer-
sey is doing towards educating the young
men and women of the State Oh scientific
agricultural lines.
Former State Senator Joseph s. Free
l%inghuysen, president of the State Board
OF Agriculture, made an address. Other
speakers were DIR. w. H. S. Demarest,
President of Rutgers College, with which
the State Scientific College is affiliated;
DIR. Jacob g. Lipman, director of the
State experiment station ;Senator G. w. F.
Gaunt, Master of the State Grange; and
State Senator Charles O'Conner Henne-
sey, chairman OF the legislative approp-
ration committee.
The keynote of their addresses was that
less money should be spent for armories
and other military expenses and more for
agricultural extension work turnout the
State. Action should be taken to estab-
lish sub-experiment stations in several
counties for study of different soil con-
ditions. This opinion was applauded es-
pecially by the delegations from the
trucking sections of South Jersey. The
war i'll Europe will make a big demand
for American food products and every
available acre in New Jersey should be
utilized.
Open air demonstrations were given
by Professor H. r. Lewis, Professor M. A.
Blake, Professor A. S. Cook, Professor
+. 9. Minkler, DR.. n. L. Cook and Pro-
lessor Alva Agee.
The building dedicated will be the
center Of the states agricultural work,
housing the offices of the different bureaus
of the agricultural department and pro-
viding classrooms for agricultural students
at Rutgers College. 1t contains also lab
Oratories and libraries of the experiment.
al station and has an ampitheater auditor
ium to seat 700 persons. The building is
an imposing structure of concrete, steel
anb brick, of Colonial architecture and
cost $100,000
A new dormitorv costing $130, 900, to
accommodate students who attend Rut-
gers College is nearing completion. 1t
was a gift by a friend to the College.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14
Rural Carriers To Receive More Pay.

A new salary schedule for mail rura
carriers went into effect August l in &C
.cordance with the recent act of congress
providing $1,000 as the maximum annual
pay for carriers.
Heretofore the unit of compensation
included only the number Of miles trav-
eled, but under the new schedule con-
sideration is to be given of the time re-
quired to travel such mileage and to the
amount Of service.
The basis Of computation for maximum
compensation requires the transportation
of one parcel post package a day of the
maximum weight, or it equivalent oil
other mail matter, over the length of g
standard route of twenty-four miles.
The postmaster general declared that
the order was a step toward greater effic'
iency of the rural mail service. and the
elimination to a large extent OF the enor.
nous disparity between receipts and
expenditures in this service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14

The trade of the divine rights of
kings is being played in Europe with
the poor men of Austria and Germany
as pawns to be killed to defend imper-
ial autocratic power. The first cause
of the wal is the fact that the Servians
desire a nation of their W and to
govern themselves without paying tri-
butte to support the imperial majesty
and drones of monarchy in Austria.
If Austria and Germany win the small
er nations will become servile states to
these military monarchies. The Re-
public of France will he tribute to Ger
many. If Austria and Germany get
whipped it will be a great triumph for
Democracy and the individual right of
the people to rule themselves. All true
Americans desire fewer kings more
democracy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14
Bimebergs' Plant Sold

The plant of the American Oil Clotl
Company, at Salem, which has been clos
ed since charges were made against LouiI
j. Bimeberg and his brother, Alexandel
j. Bimeberg, OF New YORK, accused o
conspiring to burn the place has been solo
to the Salem Manufacturing Company
The latter is a new corporation. The in
corporators are Frank Summers, ThOmal
Whitby and Irwin L. Baitsell, of Salem
The real consideration is believed to bs
500, 900. The plant is to be LEASED
and operated at once by a Brooklyn man
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14

Since General Villa in Mexico has
ordered a 1000 bath tub from 1ren-
ton, N. j., there is greater hope for a
physical as we'll as mental clean up in
Mexico. Cleanliness is next to Godli-
ness. Twenty years after the eyangel-
ical churches have planted their 200
high schools in Mexico the people will
be we'll inoculated with Puritan
civilization.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
0 Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Hau's Family Pills for c~onstipataon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14
Summer Co ughs Are Dangerous

Summer colds are dangerous. They in
dictate low vitality and often lead to SER
ious Throat and Lung Troubles, including
Consumption. DR.. Kings New Discovery
will relieve the cough or cold promptly
and prevent complications. 1t is soothing
and antiseptic and makes you feel better
at once. To delay is d~angerous-get a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery at
once. Money back if not satisfied. SOC. and
$1.00 bottles at your Druggist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14

l.. w. Cook, general merchant at Union
Corner, has had painted upon the end
and side of his store building the distan-
ces to other towns which is a valuable
guide to the thousands of auto drivers who
pass.
The distances southwark are as follows;
To Salem IL miles, Bridgeton 30 miles,
Cape May IS miles. Southeastward,
WoodstoWn 10 miles, Elmer 20 miles,
Atlantic City 20 miles. Northward, Ped
ricktown, 5 miles, Woodbury. 20 miles,
Camden % miles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14

The receivers of the defunct State Mu-
tual Building and Loan Association, OF
Trenton petitioned to compromise the
suit instituted by them against the direc-
tors to recover money lost because of the
Encouragement Of the concern, for $50,
600 III cash. There is a balance of sos,
81 now in the hands Of the receivers and
the Court was asked for permission to
distribute it among the stockholders.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14
7WUl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tatnau 6 9Th Streets ulUu uIUullulNuIu


Mosquitoes, flies and other insects. which
breed quickly in garbage pals, ponds of
stagnant water, barns, musty places, etc.,
are carriers of disease. Every time they
bite you, they inject poison into your
sy stem from which some dread disease
may result. Get a bottle OF Sloan's lini-
ment. 1t is antiseptic and a few drops
will neutralize the infection caused by in
sect bites or rusty nails. Sloan's Liniment
disinfects Cuts, Bruises and Sores. You
cannot afford to be without it in your
home. Money back if not satisfied. Only
Zoe. at your Druggist. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14
To The VOTERS OF
Salem County

At the request of friends and
- patrons of the office from all
parts of the County, I have de-
cided to become a candidate for
denomination for the Office of
County Clerk, subject to the de-
cision of the vote at the ensuing
Primary Election.
If my conduct of the office has
been such as. to meet your appro-
baton, l will be pleased to have
your support at the said Primary
Election.
Respectfully.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14
CURTAINS IN 3 PAIR LOTS
Are Reduced Is Per Cent AS Follows
Slightly SOiIed Draperies

That were use for display purposes in our ''ideal
apartment" will be sold considerably less than cost
A little soap and water will make them good as
new.
Remnants of Madras, Swiss, Scrims, Gre
tonnes and Denims also much below cost.
Second Floor, Elevator
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14

Ten persons were drow ned at diff
ferent points in New Jersey last Sun
day. 1t was a blue Sunday for several
who decry what some term ''blue
laws.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, AUGUST IA, 1914

War in Europe is causing prices to
rise in America. Flour, meats, sugar,
and lemons are soaring. Wheat and
corn have passed the 81 market.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14
SPIROSP P. LIACOURAS
Ladies and q nts' Tailor
of Salem County

Suits Made to Order. Pressing, Cleaning
and Repairing neatly done. Suits Secured and
Dyed. Old Suits made Like New.
Denny Block - Union Corner = Penns Grove