davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19

Braid, 6-yard pieces,
scailoped Edge Braid,
3 and 4-yard pieces,
each .1Oc
&c Pearl Buttons, 3
dozen for loo
100 Pearl Shirt But
tons, dozen 10
loo Tomato Pin Cush-
ions, at .7Mc
sc Machine OIL g.
ounce bottle ......31kc
10c Machine OIL, g.
ounce bottle TO
csc Machine Oil, l.
pound bottle ..... .I9c
Machine Belts regu-
lar Toe, at ..... TIC
Tracing Wheels, regu-
lar 15c, at. ..1Oc
25c Whalebone, 36-in.
strips .::.,.........22c
Tape Measures, regu-
lar Zoe, at .71sc
Tape Measures, regu-
lar &c, at ......,3Isc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19

Eve Collar Supporters,
reg. 10c each, doz. .S5c
Warren's Collar Foun-
dations, reg. 10c each,
at ...... &c
Wavy Wire Support
ers, reg. 10c doz., at &c
Collar Supporters, reg.
sc per card, special 3sc
Hemstitching on your
own material; reg. 10c
yard, at ........... DC
Orders taken for ac-
Gordon and side plait-
ing.
Woven Labels
Woven Labels for
hangers, 500 names.
at Do
Woven Labels for
betting, 500 names,
at 700
Stamping on betting
or ribbon, each impress
sion lie
Scalloped Trimming
[ALSEY STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19

Women's cotton hose, good weight, good quality;
slight seconds Of 9c quality; special price, pair Toe
Womens Merin0 Ribbed Hose, 15c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19

Childrens black cotton ribbed hose; heavy weight
regular 19c per pair, special price Toe
Women's Cotton Hose, 10c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19

Childrens fine ribbed silk Isle hose; slightly i'm
perfect; these regular 25c hose special at. 15c
Children's Cotton Hose, 10c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19

Chldren's ribbed silk plated hose in black, white
and tan; regular price Soc special, per pair. 25c
Children's Isle Hose, 15c>'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Mems Silk Hose, Pair, 30c

-
Black and the most wanted colors, also fine silk
and wool in black only included In this lot;
slight seconds of regular SOC hose, pair. soc
Mems Silk Plated Hose, 15c
Heavy quality silk plated hose; slight seconds;
also black and silk Isle in frsts; these hose will be
placed on sale at, per pair. .................1 5c
Misses and Infants Hose, 12hc
Broken lots of infants ribbed hose in black, white
pink and red; sizes to 6H; misses black hose in
sizes and 81 only; regular 15c and 25c, pair 12Hc
Broken Lot of Mems Hose, 12hc
Isle and cotton hose with split soes; silk and
wool hose full regular made and seamless different
weights regular Csc, special price, per pair. 12Hc
Mems Cashmere Hose, 19c
Mems cashmere hose of good quality; black and
natural color; slightly imperfect regular price 25c
per pair, special at, per pair. .19c
Children's Ribbed Hose, 25c
Children's ribbed silk plated hose in black, white
and tan; regular price SOC, special, per Csc
ChiIdren's Isle Hose. l5c =
Childrens fine ribbed silk Isle hose; slightly i'm
perfect; these are regular 25c hose, special at 15c
Children's Cotton Hose, 1Oc
Childrens black cotton ribbed hose; heavy weight;
regular l9c per pair, special price. .10c
Women's Cotton Hose, loo
Womens cotton hose good weight, good quality;
slight seconds OF 19c quality special price, pair Toe
Women's Merino Ribbed Hose, 15c
Womens merino ribbed hose in sizes 81, 9 and
clal .,..'.,.''.'.''.'''' ''''I5c
. HALsEY ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19

Women's merno ribbed hose in sizes 81, and
9H only; dark gray color only; regular 25c, spe-
cial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .............,.... 16c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
A Sale of Hosiery for the Family

We have lined broken dependable
hosiery for and children for forthwith clearance Hosiery of
desirable weight color trim fits for sturdy ribs
for boys and girls will fall line this marchou of Bamberger hosiery
Wnn,an Thread HnSnE Gill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Tapestry Brussels
Rugs
S.3x1O.6 Rugs, Reg. 1850, at 400

We have purchased the entire stock Of high grade tapes
try Brussels rugs from prominent New York house. and
shall offer them at prices nearly onefouh less than regular
Both scanned seamless in good variety Of patterns
and three of kind sometimes but onein the popular
aover figure medallion; also very splendid repro
auctions of hghcass Oriental patterns The is
extremely TASTEFUL and values shoulder shoulder
quality tapestry Brussels Mr. and Mrs Householder
your supreme moment has arrived.
FLOOR WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Columbia Yarns at One-Half Price

The balance of the stock of the Alice Maynard 22d
street store York Ci, being closed out at HALF
PRICE Stock embraces four and eight fold Columbia yarn
Saxony yarn Shetland floss and wool Second floor Hal
sey Street,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19

Black and the most wanted colors, also fine silk
and wool in black only are included In this lot;
slight seconds of regular SOC hose, pair SOC
M...,- GIL. DI.;4aI uona L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19

Mems cashmere hose of good quality; black and
natural color slightly imperfect; regular price Csc
per pair, special at, per pair. ...............1 Ice
Childrens Ribbed Hose, 25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19

Mems two-tone accordion plated hose in black
and TAM black and navy, black and white, black and
red broken lots; regular SOC quality, pair 35c
FIRST FLOol
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19

Medium weight or light double soles; high splice
heels; deep garter folds; few seconds in the 10
regular 19c, special ........,.............12 Jpn
Mems SOC Hose, Special, 35c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19

Women's black, white and tan silk plated hose
also some thread silk in lot; heavy and light weights
a few slight seconds; regular 25c, pair. Is
Women's Isle and Cotton Hose, 12Rc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19

Isle and cotton hose with split soles; silk and
wool hose, full regular made and seamless; different
weights; regular Csc, special price, per pair .12Hc
Mems Cashmere Hose, 19c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19

Heavy quality silk plated hose; slight seconds;
also black and silk Isle in rsts; these hose will be
placed on sale at, per pair. .................1 5c
Misses and Infants Hose 12Kc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19

Women's Thread Silk Hose, Sc
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02


The annual meeting Of Salem County
! Boark Of Chosen treeholders, for organ
ization was held on Thursday, January
lst, in the Court House Salem. All the
members were present excepting Mr..
Lounsbury, as follows:
Pilesgrove-John D. Borton, R.-....l9l6
q. Pittsgrove-Harry T. Gray, R..,-lSl6
Oldmans-Wm. NJ. Burk, D.,.,--..l9l6
| L. p. Neck-Joslaua Wheaton, Jr., Il 1914
| u. P. Neck-CIement B. tanning, d. 1914
L. A. Creek-Milton s. CARL, R .....19l4
Manuington-Rich. B. Griscon, R...l9l4
Salem, E. WI. Fowler Powers, E.l9l6
Salem, W. W.-R. N. yanHeman. D 1914
Alloway-Geo. w. Pierson, D.~--..-.I9l5
Elsinboro-Thonas b. Reeves, R...~l9l5
Pittsgrove--Joseph 8. May. D....-...l9l5
Quinton-Arthur G. Lounsbury, R ..l9l5
Republicans s, Democrats 5.
The Board stands politically the same
as last year. The only new member is
Mr.. Powers.
Mr.. Griscom was elected Director, to
succeed Mr.. Gray, who held the position
most creditable for five years.
H. B. Keasbey wa reelected solicitor;
DR.. w. H. Carpenter, physician for Jail;
Alfred B. Jenkins, janitor Of the Court
House; Robert B. Griscom, auditor; Aa-
ron Waddington; ]. Hartley Brown
sealer Of weights and measures.
The position Of Supervisor OF County
Roads was laid over until the next meet
ing, on the 18th. Daniel P. Dorrell, Of
Alioway, presented a lengthy petition
recommending him for the position held
for several years by w. J. Casper.
The following we're reelected
TRUSTEES
S~alem-John II. Hall.
Elsinboro-Jos. 3. Ayres.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Patrick.
L. A. Crock Winfield s. Pedrick
Quinton-J. Einmor Robinson.
AlIoMay=Chas- r Dickinson.
u. p. Neck-Charles l.. Smith.
L. P. Neck-Morris g. Acton.
Pilesgrove-Clement McAllister.
Pittsgrove-Edwin w. Niekirk.
u. Pittsgrove-Garret K. Dubois.
Oldmans-Samuel Doughten.
The Democrats made no nominations
excepting for County Road Supervisor,
Charles w. Dunn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02
OF pENNs GROVE. N. j.
~ oRoINAMGE No.Eo


BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council
OF the Borough Fsnns Grove as follows:
!. That a contract for lighting the streets Of
the Borough Of Penns Grove be and the same
Electric Light, Heat y Power Co. hereinafter
called the ssElectlic Company" as follows:
2. Electric Company to furnish, operate and
maintain sixty.eight t6Sl lneandeSeent eseetrle
the rate of twenty i've t$25 U0} dollars per
light per annum, FOR a period OF i've t5l years
beginning with October ] 1913, and tnding
October 1, 1913 lights to be lighted every night
made semi-annually on or before the tWenti-
eth day Of June and December. respectively.
For the purpose of this ordinance AN agree
mlent shall be entered into by and between the
governing the manner OF the performances 81
this contract.
81 is further ordained that such agreement
when executed by both parties shaft be con.
sidefed as part Of this ordinance. aud that
additi0nal or other lights OF a different candle
power than those herein specifically mentions
ed shall be furnished and compensation 70 be
| paid iii accordance With the schedule set forfli
III the aforementioned agreement
a. VI certified copies of This 0idiuananee
together with the accompanying agreement
which shall have been slgpea BY tue Mayol
and atgrstea BY the thorough Clerk. and the
corporate seal of Tue thorough thereto affixed
shall be delivered t. the Electric Company
which shah have the same SiADed hy its Pfesi
dent or Vice PRESIDENT. seaiea with rs cor:
porate seal aud aftesfed BY its Secretary, one
| 81 whlch Shall be kept by The Election Com.
pany, and tile othar slatP BIZ retained BY tbs
Mayor and Council Of the Borough Of fenns
Grove.
MARK VI, DoLBow. Aching Mayor
Asa q. JusrIcE, Borough Clerk.
Published December q. 1918. January 2 1914
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02
Woodstown Whisperings

Eric Oesterle, preached III tile Baptist
Church last Sunday, 3 mastery sermon,
after which he wa given 8 license to
preach by the pastor, Rev.. +. n Cope
land. Mr.. OesteIle 10 a student at Buck
nell and was chssen as one Of the four to
attend the Students Volunteer Missionary
Convention at Kansas City. He left for
there last Monday.
Prof. P. ". Norris, OF Princeton, spent
the Christmas holidays with his mother
Mrs. Lydia Norris.
James Eweeten and family, Of Cynwd,
and Miss Antonetta Becker, of Pittaburg.
we're guests of Ernest Becker and family
on Christmas Day.
Miss Margaret Allen, a student at
Swarthmore College, is spending the hol-
day with her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Allen.
Councilman and Mrs. Damon Hump
hreys, Mrs. Margaret Sharp aud Miss
Blanche Piatt were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Richman of S~harptOwn. for
Christmas dinner.
Mr.. andMre. John Fawcett entertained
| on Christmas Day Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kille aud children and Mrs. Deborah
| Kille, Of Bridgeport. Mrs. Thomas Kille
and children remained for a weeks visit,
MIR. and Mrs, Warren shinn and chill.
dren, Florence, Vivian and Reginal, ol
| Woodbury., spent Christmas day with
their parents, MI. and Mrs. Isaiah Shinn,
ON East Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. g. Richman spent
| Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilberi
Richman, OF Bridgeton.
Miss Cora W~eatherby went to Boston
10 spend the Christmas holidays with heI
friend Miss mcfarland.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ralph Cobb, of Roches
ter, N. Y, are visiting relative In tow
during the Christmas holidays.
Miss Inez Nixon, of Wildwood, is spend
ing tile holidays with her parents, Post
master and Mrs. William N. Nixon.
The liberal donations OF the people e
the Sunshine Circle made tile member
able to visit ninety-ive families, Of thl
aged. the shut-ins and the poor, who wers
given baskets of Vegetables. groceries
fruits with either a chicken or meat Will
craiberries, cereals and honey. Doll
were given to the children.
Mr., and Mrs. Franklin Flitcraft enter
tanned at there annual Christmas dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph /. Flitcraft, Of No
bic, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coleman
Of Haddonfield: Evan G. Flitcraft, 0
ColIinswood; Prof. P. &. RocLer, o
Atglen, Pa.
Sherman F. Edwards bought at publi
sale the farm Of William Edwards located
ON the Mullica Hill and WoodstoWn stat
road. Ii consists of ~ acres. The pric
paid WAS $104 an acre.
Miss Ethel Richman is visiting he
aunt, Mrs. Wilbeft Richman at Bridge
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Cobb, oil RocI
ester are spending the holidays with reia
tives.
Mr.. William Weatherby and daughte
Cora, MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Weatherb
and sou John. and John virgins spell
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Allah BnsIl
nell al ~Jenkinfown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fl Turner All
grandchildren, Walter and Emma, spel
Christmas with Mi. and Mrs. Lewis Oar
at Seeley.
Lawrence Foster, son of Milford Fosl
or. on Christmas day, fell and broke hl
arm.
William Clawson and son, James, al
on = ten-day cunning trip IN South Ca
olina.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02
BrrHEL CHUacH

Bethel Sunday School held their Christ-
mas entertainments last Monday night be-
cause Of the storm on Christmas night.
The cantata "Castle Christmas
was rendered. The scene represented q
castle where the King ordered all Christ
mas presents brought TO the throne and
givers told the spirit in which they wers
sent. All presents not given in the
proper spirit we're rejected. The anus.
lug part was that the children who told
of the presents we're dressed to represent
the packages in which were the presents.
Tie King was Joseph Springer. His
secretary was William Hurley. Page,
Kenneth Smell. Spirit Of Christmas,
Mabel Gregory.
Those who bore the gifts aud represents
ed the packages were: Grace Wood, Eys
Hurley, Dorothy Smell, Myra Edwards,
Edith Allen, Edna Croft, Mabel Allen,
Frances vogeding, Reba Edwards. Emily
Taylor, Frances Gregory, Kenneth
Springer, Raymond Knowles, Fentol
Croft, Gilman Edwards, Raymond Titus
Lawton Wood and Sarah Edwards.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02

Having rented the fine store in tile
Morris Building on Penn near Main St.
and stocked it with a carefully selected
stock Of Fancy and Staple Groceries
which / offer to you at rock bottom
prices, | ask my old customers and
friends to cali and inspect my Store on
opening day, Saturday, January 8, 1914,
aud favor me with a share Of your pa
tIonage. A Square Deal for everyone.
Handsome presents with Tea, Extracts
Spices and Baking Powder.
adv. J. r. HAYES, Is Penn st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02
Mems Meetings

The address Of Francis H. Hofeckef,
ofeWilnlhgton, last Sunday afternoon, on
"Cl,rist before plate from a Legal Point
otsyiew'l. was heard by a larger audience
than ustbl and was of extraordinary lf-
terest.. He said in part that the Jews
hoped fd the coming Of ali earthly king
and that the crucifxiom Of Christ was
without parallel iii tile history OF the
world. It was a conspiracy of the priests,
scribes aid pharasees. TIE betrayal by
Judas FOL a hundred pieces of silver WAS
bribery Ind tire acllery. PLATE, a Roman
Judge, found no couyictlng evidence
against Him. and there was no crime
proven that would condemn linn to
death. Under Jewish law. PLATE saw
their envy and the Jews tried to prove
him a thit0r, because Of his teachings.
His Gucifixiou is the greatest illegal
tragedy sn the history OF the world.
The cbmmittee from the Churches met
last Monday evening, aud decided here
| after I'd hold a meeting only once q
month III the different Churches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02

For frost bitten ears, fingers and toes;
chapped hands and lips. chiIblains. cold
sores, red and rough skins, there is moth
ing TO equal Bucklen's Arnica Salye.
Stops the pain al once and heals quickly.
In every home there should BE- . box
handy all the time. Best remedy ior ~
skin diseases, itching eczema, letter, piles.
etc. 25e. All druggist or b. mail. HI. q
Buckzen & O., P~hiladsIpkis Or 81 L<oIds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02
wormI the Cause Of Your child,s Pains

A fou, dissgreeable breath, dark circles
around lie eyes, at times feverish, with
great thirst; cheeks flushed and then pale,
abdomen swollen with sharp cramping
pains ait all indications Of worms. Don't
lee your children suffer-Kickapoo Worm
Killer will give sure relief-lt kills the
w~orms7while it's laxative effect adds great
" to the health Of your child by removing
the dangerous and disagreeabie effect Of
worms and parasites from the system.
Kickapso Worm Killer as a health pro-
Queer Should be hi every household. Per
| festly safe. Buy a box today. Price Zoe.
| All druggist or by mail. Kickapoo Indian
Med. Co, PhiIa. or St. Louis. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02

On Christmas day Mrs. Kate Vanne-
man was made happy by the home-com-
OF children, grandchildren and friends to
the number OF twenty-one, at her home
on Harmony Street. She received sew
eral useful presents. All enjoyed q snmpt-
nous dinner and social occasion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02

ST. PAUL's M. E. CHURCH
st. Paul's Sunday School held their
entertainment Friday night, 18th. Il was
interesting and unique.
PROGRAM
Piano Duett Mrs. VIM. F. Becker and
Miss Ida Robbins
Singing Junior Glass
REGULATIONS Helen Sparks, Wilbur Diver,
Leslie Clair, Hilda Clair
singing Primary Department
heading The White Vail
Mrs. Elizabeth Wetzel
Singing Go Garry Joy Jr. Choir
Reading Gore, the III Trappers. Christmas
Dinner and other selections. Mrs. Wetzel
Singing Jr. Choir
Mrs. Wetzel occupied the remainder OF the
evening entertaining the audience.
The Pastor, D. E. Clair was handsome
ly remembered with numerous and use
full presents.
The union watchnight service was
attended by more than a hundred. Reys.
E. A. Miller and D. E. Clair gave intense
" interesting addresses. Alter refresh.
ments and a social hour Rev. E. G. Sun.
field, Of Wilmington, preached an approp.
riate and effective
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02

b 'ng Items From 0idmans
Township

M r. 81.
1aS sd.rtajne5 NM 1na mss Aifsrd
Bsa end danchtar }ne phS1sasIn5,is
M. ana ~ Pobsrs f%,s.;ca Me sns
Nes II. I,,ss;as Z us.'se, Mt' a',o
aet ddsfice, Mrs. Fled Dunk. Bert
3us Asga Justice. Loip Justice, Lola
@zrns Satice. Addie ju}tice and Hazel
sasae9
y d Mrs. Jacob Hunt were part Of
10y enlef'ai,'ed On christmas
9sy ~ 70 eivens At Auburn.
Az Mrs. Chas. Hampton had aa
9ses Christmas, Mr.. and Mrs.
100 s. Tr~sasnerpy daughter y NJ.
49, 10y 1iarehce Hampton and family.
z; sunday School Is engaged II
Z 81 Dioe contest, the side winning
sRs ~ 20 pe entertained by the losers.
VI q Mrs. William Cnnard and
tAsnhy IRE guests on New Years day
YM.' and Mrs. John Zaas at West
Ysisa.
ksy Njebert speut Monday III
Toxt a9
Mra. Cuuard entertained Tile
n3sAlSeff n IN Sunday School class on
a"'sasY Aenlng. Tie guests included
tiie 1i Marion and Mildred Sparks,
s~iAiiess holton, Pearl Schroeder, aid
ANUS AfNgisr.
Harry Yasson, Of Maple Shade. visited
lnofhef, Mrs. Henry ssFobridpe over
sunday.
ri ae'ss hllton, OF National Park. is
v~isis;,g aislonS relative.
Mrs. arretA Wh;tsall ~ aanol,tar
spevs ossr Huna. /. Il. ra..Sss
Miss Viola PERI q M;r;..s & i sa,s,,
spent Sunday in Phi 'aInhis
Guhart Carnav an ,
spent part OF tie Xr;ssoas hoI,5avs
with MI. and Mrs. Wia;am Wa.ars
~ ana Mva CIov a1... -
fan,;sv -csshsr;n" JnasI e1seI'a'aeu
Christmas Day, Their oues,a were MI
and Mrs. ID. ". Summbrill Mrs EIizaheth
Johnson Miss Arete johnson, 81 Pellns
Grove; Mr.. and Mr. Harvey Justice,
aud Miss Mary Justice.
The Misses Rnth hswitt and Eva
Sparks are spending the holidays with
Mr.. ana Mrs. James 6parksof salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02
CHURCH NOTES

MMANuEL NJ. Il. CHURCH
". e. A. Miller, Pastor.
Bnnday $50 Glass; TO- 80 Sermon
nday School. 6.l5 Epworth
League; 7.30 Sermon.
FIRST Baptist CHURCH
". @. I. Ramsey Pastor.
Beryices, 10. 80 a. M; 7.30 p. m.
ible School, l1.45 a. m.
|AUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
ev. D. E. Clair, Pastor.
ervices-9.S 80 Glass; 1890 A. M.
Sermons; $50 Sunday School
Sacrament OF Lords Supper.
|ermon Subject, 1.-THE Clarion
-day."
services will begin Sunday
The Freeway Brethren will
k,day, Tuesday, and Wednesday
Thursday evening Rev. E. G.
|of Wilmington, will preach;
ming DR.. w. F. Cochran, OF
lrch, Wilmington, will preach.
81 METHODIST PROTESTANT
y. w. Z. Morton, Pastor
1880, 7;45. Sunday Schoo
hg Service 1880. Wednesday
40 prayer meeting. Friday
80, Class meeting:
morning topic, Life Defined
The Prize Winner"
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02

|oney by opening an account in
lg Department Of the Penn's
|tional Bank. 1t will earn you
b Interest compound semi-annual
IAN draw on IA days notice. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02

may shipped every Wednesday.
Il. adj
kinda Of fur bought. Otter, mink,
skrAt. coon aud opossum. B. q.
bad. 220 Delaware Avenue, Penns
|6y6. adv. 11-28-4t
At tlie Union Cernsr Store, we have
60Ieune. Oil CLOTH and Oil Cloth pate
Fi,a. New stock. Prices right. L. w.
oox. lady.
EMayN8U Johns agent for Turner
|ps. Landry. hInily washing a spec
nv. 36c Der doth pieces. Headquar-
Ht Jolanson's Drug Store, 245 Main
18<. lI-8-St
&1ddizf and BEST STOCK of LATEST
III HAIRS III Wilmington at Dnbell's,
= EAT Third Street. Children Hats
pecinltg. adv. 9-27-Sm
<lsaaEinx. Pressing, Securing. Dyeine,
Suits made like new at VIM. +.
xxn,s adv.
Gasoline by the gallon or barrel at Y.
Homan,s 81 Delaware Avenue, Penn,s
rove. Also batteries, oils and electric
ppiies. adv
f4averfprd and Excelsior Motor Cycle
the co-fast machines you should buy
James workman, Union Corner,
ln's Grove. adv
When You need q bicycle do not fail to
& SReddington br a Dayton OF James
Union Corner, Penns Grove
adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02

AIS
a Happy and prosperous New Year t
III tlle RECORD readers.
Tie Penns GROVE National Bank de-
clared 4 semi-annhal dividend OF 4 pei
cent. payable January l.
The new ferry toats, Salem and Bridge
ton, bnilt ID WILMINGTON, have been put
On the line betkeen Philadelphia aud
Camden.
a union watch hight service was held
III Isl. Paul's Nj. E. Church New Year
Eve. Rev. E. oil sunfield, Of Whining
ton. preaclsd sasable sermon
The State Board OF Education has
9aoueson record fsvoring the use Of school
buildings by the public under prope,
conditions and with proper safe guards.
Those parents who expect their chill
lren III school before the first Of April
must send them in the first five days ia
January as the law forbids later entrance.
The Executive Committee of the Inter
tate Milk Producers Association has fix
4 tile wholesale price of milk for Janu.
Fy, 1914, at Sc. per quart until further
office.
The farm hotse on tile Charles E. AL
d farm tenaiated by Oscar Jordan in
leagrove Township was burned On
ednesday. The household goods were
wed.
James Workdnan has. bought the Isaac
Erickson prbperty On South Broad
Eeet Of the MIichann HilIman heirs at a
90 higher thhn was bid at public sale
D weeks ago.
81 1bo,,.s n parkar died s,aden,v
.no,,oxv ~ 81. hona Il Woodh,rv
Ri Monday fioed So wears. He Was
7;c.a -. - "a aa
Ss' thy
etlve interest IA public affairs
ming from New Hampshire
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-02
NOTICEl
The Penns Grove National Bank

PENNs GRovE. Nj. DEC. Y, 1918.
The a,snna meeting OF the stockholders Of
his hank will be heid 1t the banking huuse On
YnesdaV. Januasg 18th, le14, between the
hours 81 2 aud 4 O'Clock Tor the purpose Of
elecflna hf6 directors 10 serve Tor the ensuing
year.