davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-24
ST. Paul, Minnesota.

Ssnjay March T.. was tbe fies
real brake 10 wintef weather for
St. Paul, in So lar as sunday is
eonesrs. There was every isdi
cstioa OF the return OF the Spring
seasoA. The streets in places
wee converted inte lakes while
stfeaR Of water like rivers flow
ed ia every dirsetios.
Great sssrds rromrrsded on
the stfssts shrousheut the day.
The csys we're crowded ~i'h
|, slhs,s who vsstursd out iIoin the
monotsasss winter quarters.
Snnne suits 81 the 1915 style,
losg in hidios. were very much IN
evidsnsa bringing with thsm the
Mon balls. Ssrtly Spring is not
50 Tar away
The essrcAe, xess weli attend
cd st both The morning ard even
ing services. Msny OF the aged
psopls KEEP, ia DARN. the cold
ssassn. we're oot 10 the churches.
Rev. ]. P. Simms Of the Sc.
Jaass A. "a r.. shsfeh assoua-
ces ssncay that the niniae' i'en
as, si ,he city who vas 10 have
sssi.ttd In ths sefiss OF eyange-
late ,ofgisss will go, DC ~itk the
oAsreA on ,hs thbd Sunday. As
svef anounf OF bssisess matters
wn rivea as tAe easse Why he
cas- act GENE. Dst Rev Simms
psspsss ss ksld tae aeetiags as
thsy vsss asassaees.
Rev. Sssvsll. pssts4 ef s. Pet.
era A. n z. chassh sill sssis,
Rsw. Sians.
Rev. q. W. Gasp rersrs .
splendid ssy i< sss essefed rres-
by,cf,ass.
Rev. A. n Lssltst. rector oi
81. rsilIips Episcopal church Was
mach plsased wita tia attendance
spsa tse services In 10th oi the
mississ chsfckes sI 81. pasl and
hiaasspslis.
Yilgrim Bap,ist eAarch enjoyed
assshe happy seasss March IL.
lathe morniag tse pastor spoke
% the subject. The Devotion d
rropssty TO pablic Worship. or
Service" At aight Rev. J. S.
Strsng prs4ehsS. The attend
anes was spi,ndid Many sran-
gers we're prsssnt. The offering
at ths tive services was sSs OF.
As Hattie wsisman made ap-
RI c.t,es ter nsmeesship. II has
hssa asav Ssadsys since tho
sayseA iaaee to uceivsa appii-
sasiss Iron some oae for senbcs-
ship. Mssy whs cane ever 8 n
hiaasapolis TO hear the pastor
preach az sight. were disappaa,-
ed ia act hearing him.
nf fnnss hsors. 80 old 81.
Pasl 1srber was hsried Friday.
Tsseral was csadsoied by Rev.
.. ~ Msnell. Mr.. Moore was
ssi a member OF any church.
Mrs. Anaa Elizabeth Ifoster,
al sld charter member OF Pilgrim
baptist ehsreh was buried Sater-
day ffsm the ehsfch at a:3o P
n. The church WAS veil filled
with friends OF the deceased 70
pay the last tris1te sf respect to
hsr fenaini.
Mrs. Trettsr xas recognized st
the NEST ssaay. christian woman
ia St. Pasl. She was confined TO
her sick bed Tor twelve years aad
two moaths. hut ia the lace Of
this ssre trial, che temaintd. ard
ms;ntaintd her sweet eis1o'i ios
10 the las, kons. Rev. D. N.
Maren her p.st' prosou,csd d
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-03-24

y
son & Wills Undertaking 1Aflois
1900 a. IN Mr. Jackson was
young man about thirty yesrs
of age. He died without having
publicly owning Jesss Christ as
ais Saviosr. BY reqsest Of his
wife. Rev. Is. n. Murrsll psonoun-
ced the last words over his body.
Mr. T. II. Lyles. St. Paul .
first Negrs Undertake.. is among
tAs saost sahstsneial colorsd citi-
zens. He owns splendid Real
prope,ty. and is eajoying thriv-
ing business. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyles are bnrdea bearing nem-
bers OF ST. James A. NJ. h. ehnrch
They es,etained Rev. and Mrs.
B. N. Aarreil enc evening last
week. Notwithstanding their year
of experience. each is yet sen-
tally alive; they are splesdid en-
teftsiners. For gears Mrs. Lylei
has ben actively connected with
the Federated Clubs OF Colored
women In St. Paul, In Minnessta
aad ths Usitsd States.
Simpson & Wills Usdertskcrs
arc two of ST. psul's strong. teat-
less aud thriving eoiored bsfiness
men. Within the past tive years
OF the coapany's existence. they
have eoae bsyend the expectstisn
OF their most ardent iriends. They
arc sh airing large amoant CT the
patronage Of the Twin city coler-
cd people in the care ei their
dead. Mr.. r. D sinpsop is a
genhef 81 Pilgrin Baptist chtrch
holding the position OF Sunday
scneel teacher. 6. w. Wills is
deacon. asa Srssay School
Superintendent OF the same church
Reside their own busisess as
undcrtakers. both OF these feu;le-
men are regular Clerks sadef the
Civil Service System. In the St.
Ps.l United States Pos, Okee at
SIos. 90 . month salary Both
arc married and cwa valuable
property
Mr.. ". a. Hilyatd is a mea-
Der OF one ei the pieneer family
OF Ss. Paul kaoun throughout the
twin cities srd Minnesota Tor i,s
M ssical ability. He Is a Vislinist
oil ability. Fer years Mr.. Nil
yard has bsen il ihc .mpley OF
The Great Northern railroad with
po,i,ios Ia the Adverifag De-
pai,nexi at salary et $i1o. 90 q
month. His youngest sea is =
reeslsr Letter Carsier In the ST.
Peal Post Office. For years Mr..
lHiIyafd has heen a menosr OF
81. Phillips (eolored) Epi eePal
church. But because OF the open
stasd. and endorsement OF his
chsrea oi the sssderH DANCES. Hr.
H,lysra beeans luke-wata 10
ward ii church 0, hi, faith.
| For the past year he more re-
gularly with his vile sad sons. at
tead the services OF Pilgrim Bsp-
tist chsrch
Mrs. Addie Crawford MINOR. Q
stsunch member OF St. James A
M. x. church, and Director oi
Music oi that church. is ST. Paul S
nssed cslorsd singer. She is a
real BLACK Patti. Ct Paul ia
. city OF colosed singers OF re-
nows. Bst Mrs. Miner excels
then all. Like ether great stars
aad teachers. nany si the young
er men and wenen Of tsday. are
pressing Mrs. Niaer hard Tor the
first place IS Vocalist.
! For ten years she was Music
Director OF the old Neither charch
Pilgrim.
The present Music Director fill
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-11
Local u. S. Marine Makes Good

In an official bulletin issued bv head
quarters, Uniled States Marine Corps.
Washington, appears the name OF Henry
L. Studer, OF this place, as having quali-
fed as a marksman in that most inter-
esting branch OF tile government service.
Henry, who IS a son OF Joseph Studer,
r. D.. No. !. PeuHs Grove, enlisted ia
the United States Marine Corps at its
Newark recruiting station on April 18th,
1916, and is now serving on board the
|. ;. :. Minnesota, one OF our most DOW
erful and formidable superdreadnaughts.
As tile Minnesota goes cruising DER the
seven seas, ready Tor a fight or a irolic,
it is good to know that IA former Penn>
Grove youth stands on her qHarterdeck
prepared To prove to the world, should
the occasion arise. that the American
man-behind-the-gun is still tie peer Of
them all.
Considering the TACT that Stader is
scarcely more THAI Al recruit, his per
Torrance in gnn"ery IL looked upon nv
Marine Corps officials a. very promising.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-11
Health Inspector and Sanitation

J. ". Summers, Penns Groves SAM.
tary Inspector, is on the job viewing the
condition OF properties and nrging citi-
zens to make their premises more sani-
tary and pleasing to the eve. The Board
Of Health desires the suggestions Of the
Inspector to he educational and kind re-
minders to the thonghtlpss and indolent
to live in more pleasing surroundings
even il not more healthful conditions.
Laws are made rs rules for instruction
and guidance in action to apply to GER
tain conditions. Fines are imposed only
Tor those who have no respect for law,
no sell respect in the offender, nor con.
sideration for Others. The highest mo-
tives is to act for the love of the good,
the beautiful and the best.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-11
PEDRCkT0NN PENCILINGS
Interesting Items From OIdmanS
Township

Lawrence Huber has a new Oakland
touring car.
Miss Miriam McAHister. Of PhiIad-l.
phla, ls the guest OF Miss Helen SWeetpn.
Miss Marietta llollou is spending a
week with relatives ~ New York.
Rev. j.. +. Shaw. of south Ambov
wac enIertalrei two o.us of last week
by Nh. ana Mr.. ileary l,upurr
Rev. +. Conuor, 81 rhofofare. visited
Dr. and Nts. II. I. Johnsou du,iug the
week.
All. and Mr.. Wm Cunard entertained
on Sunday Mr.. and Mis-. John Zias, Il
WestvIIIe, aud Mr.. aud Mrs. Alonzo
Carmen, oi Iona.
Rev. and Mrs Alfred Wagg. Of Ceilings
wood. and NJ. and Mrs A II. Wagg. oi
NV York, visited Mr.. and Mrs T..
Holton darIHg the week.
Miss Helen Sweeten has returned from
a visit with Mrs. p. Zimmerman, oil
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs r D. Mitchell, Of Glass
bore, spent part Of last week with Mr.
aud Mrs. Samuel Ilnldcraft.
Mrs T. |. IIolton spent part Of the
week ia Coliingswood.
the METHODIST sunday School viii
picnig at Alcyon Park OH Thursday,
August II. Truck aud automobiles Will
convey all members
Miss Helen Bausman il spending It
two weeks vacation at home.
Miss Rose Layton, Of Camden, has
been visiting Mrs. Maria Layton.
Me- GlaIrg ,v.Il-.u - II TE.f-
is Spending II month with her brother
and wifi {, NJ. aud Mr.. II. J. Galloway.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Parker. Of Phil
adelphia, visited Mr.. aud Mrs. Andrew
Parker over sunday.
Mrs. K. E. Corson, Of Woodstown,
visited MI. VIM. Bunk part Of last week.
Miss Esther Diebert has been visiting
III Philadelphia.
William. the five year old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Onward Hewitt, died suddenly
on Wednesday morning after a very
short il ness with pneumonia.
The Pastor Of the Nj. T.. Church, Rev
L +. Bausman, will give an illustrated
sermon next sunday evening. The choir
will render SPECIAL singing during tie
m The -aew electric fans were in
place last Sunday. During the week
the new velvet carpet las been laid.
Tue Harvest Home held last Thursday
all day was a splendid success; a large
crowd OF people were present al dav.
Rev. }. + Shaw, a former pastor, made
the address in the afternoon and a
splendid entertainment was given bv the
young people of the church in tie even
ing. The day was a big success fnar-
cially.
Miss Elizabeth Smith is spending =
month with DR.. and Mrs. J. Crawfotd
IN Pittsburg, Pa.
Miss trace Ellis has returned to her
home in Audubon, after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs Robert Ellis
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-11
Big Shipment of Tomatoes

The early crnp OF tomatoes for market
shipment is almost flushed, the ripe
stock going to the boats for Gamers and
K. F. iiurff factory. 5 coud early stock
has been coming in limited quantities
with the demand heavy, prices ranging
from 81 80 to ST. 10 per crate.
Peppers have been in fair demand,
selling at 60 to 15c per hamper. Early
stock Friday Is in demand with a wide
range OF pr CO, G0c to 81. % per crate.
CantalOupes are selling at 81 So per crate.
Following is the list of daily shipments
aud prices from July IS to August 8, M
elusive: July IS, Is. S42 crates, IS cars,
at Soc to SOC; July 29, Is, 2SS crates, 80
cars, at soc to 75c; July 81, 8 0l5 crates.
a cars, at soc 10 zoe; August !, 1858
crates, % cars, at 60c To soc; August ?,
8, $50 crates, II cas-, at zoe lo 75e; Au.
gust 3, 5,40S crates, Ii cars, at 65c tn soc.
Above prices for early stock only
Swedesboro News, Aug. +.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-11
TROLLEY CARS READY
Hopes For Electric Travel To
Begin Saturday, 18th, To-
morrow, Tomorrow.

After workmen laboIed three days
three trolley cars were put on the tr OK
NJ Main 5 rect crossing on Tuesday. The
other cars ARE on the platform Cars be-
tween Maui aud Harmony Street.
The overhead cable wire las been
hung and the copper wirp connections OF
the rails has been done this week. Men
viii picks have been grading the earth
along the track and there is much to he
done.
The track has been laid to Pennsvillp
with the exception of II half mile break
at Churchtown.
The connection for power ut Plant 2
power hOuse ms teen made hut power
has not been tnrned OH for trial.
II. G. Berry, the superintendent, who
has been working faithfully, under try
ing circumstances hoped to start the first
car on Thursday, 10Th, but unforeseen
delays has been met with There are
many lltsle detail connections to be made,
but 1t is now hoped the first car will he
Inh Saturday, Aug 18TH, to morrow. Ii
not then surely Tomorrow.
STOPPING PLACES
Large card notices have been posted
stating that cars will stop IN Penns Grove
Borough at all street corners, on signal
To take on or discharge passengers.
Elsewhere ON the line cars will stop
only at POLES marked by u led banG.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-11

Personal Mention SOCi0|N Notes
The Whereabouts And DOinqS OF
Good People You Know.

w. W: IIomaa was a Philadt lplIia
visitor Wednesday.
Edward 8. Harris was an ovpr-Sunday
worshipper at Pitman Grove.
Misses Emma and Rrbpcca Summerill
are visiting Miss Ruth Sweeten.
w. Ha'lo Rogers. of Jacksonville,
Fla, Is Visiting ms m%otlpr, Mrs j. Fond
Thompson.
Nj. aud Mrs. Warren Smith aud son,
lanes, ar" spending two weeks at
Somers Point.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph $. Flan'gln and
son Josiah, spent the weekend in
Ocean Cit
Misses Pauline and Francis Locnsnn
have been spending some time in At
lantic City
Miss Ida Craig has returned home aft er
attending summer school at West Chester
tor six weeks
Miss Katie Burke, OF Cooper Hospital,
spent Monday with her mother, Mis-.
Cecilia Burke.
Miss Miriam tlolcraft, OF Pitman, h rs
been spending the week with her friend,
Miss Jennie Alien.
Ex-councilman Edward II. Keen, Jr..
and family. lett Thursday for "A weeks
stay ia Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laban Iloman, Of Phil
a~delphia, spent Monday with his parents.
Nh. aud Mrs. Isaac llomau.
Miss Flofeuce Christie, OF Delauco,
was an over-Sunday visitor with her sis
ter, Mrs. William MciIenry.
Miss Rutn Swepten has been spe nding
IA week with Misses Emma aud Bebeeca
Summerlll IN Upper Penn's Neck.
Edwin Bennett has returned from a
months visit with his grandmother, Mrs.
Iohn Ilammes, "a Rocksboro, Pa.
Mrs. Emma Somers and daughter,
Anna, OF Camden, are spending several
weeks with hen sister, Mrs. Isaac Iioman.
Lev. j. w. Lynch's family are SPEND
ing tile month OF August in their cottage
at Ocean Grove. He spends part OF the
time there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cheney, of City
Point, Va, have been spending two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
William Townsend and other relatives.
Mrs. Lemuel f. Mosrisou vand daugh-
ter, fIeda, have returned after spending
some time at wildwood. Miss Morrison
is now spending 1t week at llarrlsonville.
Mrs. George j. Bevis, Misses Anna
and Nerna Bevis and Mis-. David Dem
aires aud Aaron Wright spent Sunday in
Philadelphia, making the trip in Mr..
Wright's new touring car.
Misses Mamie Burke and Clara Thomp-
SON have returned from atw0 weeks trip
IN Canada and Nirgra Falls. They visit
I'd Montreal aud Quebec and stopped off
al Toronto to visit Miss Burke's aunt,
hrs. Charles Oidachre.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-11
Electricity Everywhere

w. p. Mercer, of Pitman, Is procuring
the right of way from property owners
Tor the erection of poles on which to sup
port wires for the transmission of cleo
tricity from Penns Grove to Woodstown.
The Electric Company, of New jersey will
eventually have q net work of wires all
over South Jersey and sell electricity for
light, heat and power. This Company
which is - part of the National Properties
70. will sell the electric power to drive
the trolley between Penns Grove and
Salem. The Company minds have in
contemplation a trolley line from Penns
Grove to the seashore.
With electric lines on all the leading
roads farmers will be supplied with light,
heat and power like city folks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-11
Secretary Resigned

Harry Bremen, who has been general
secretary OF Carney Point Young Mems
Christian Association since its organiza.
tion last November, has resigned to lake
effect September l.. tie will become
Field Secretary OF the Playground and
Recreation Association of America.
To have an opportunity for the recrea-
tions furnished in the building opposite
the boarding camp at Plant 2, the men
who have joined numbered 2200, but
have decreased to 500 active members
in the past three months. This indicates
the rapid change of workmen who have
lived at the boarding camps.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-11
Prices and Produce

The white potato market last week
had only a fair demand until the close.
The prices were from $l.S5 to $2.l5 a
barrel. As high as $40 a barrel was
paid for a few to fill out orders.
On Monday the price went up to be-
tween 80 cents and 81 a barrel. Mitchell
and Risner shipped a Car load from
Penns Grove on Wednesday.
The fist cantaloupes sent to Whining
ton two weeks ago by Arthur Brandriff
sold for $3.50 a basket. Last week the
prices were 81. 25 to 81. Last Monday the
price was % to 70 cents.
North Carolina sweet potatoes appear
ed in Wilmington market at 81 q basket.
On Thursday prices in Wilmington
were tomatoes 50-70c, apples 60-65,
cantaloupes 5000, squashes, 20 cncumbers
1880, potatoes 5O-55.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-11
Chamber of Commerce Doings

An interesting meeting OF Penns Grove
Chamber of Commerce MAS held Tues
day evenii Y NJ 1855 Main Street.
A notice WAS received that two mann.
factnre,s were hooking for sites The i0l-
lowing committee WAS appointed to con-
fer With their representatives: Messrs.
K. F. Willis, CHARM an; r.. II. Elliott,
W. A. Michael, j. V. Pontiere and j.. G..
CIumIisli.
A constitution and by-laws was given
fist reading and will be adopted at tie
next regular me ting, Sept. IL.
A special meeting will be held next
Monday evening to hear the report Of
the committee.
Much interest was shown at the meet
ing and endeavors are being made to
have great results come from the organi-
~zatlOn,
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-11
Old Land Marks Going

One by one the old land marks are re-
moved. The Josiah A.. Kidd house
which stood at the south corner of Ma u
and Broad Streets for seventy years has
been moved on to East Harmony Street
and rebuilt into two residences by Capt
w. P. Wright. The new Peoples Bank
is being erected on the site.
The old log house which was erected
nearly two hundred years ago at the cor
ner Of Pitman and Delaware Avenue in
1874 and was removed about 80 wears
ago to East Main Street, owned aud oe-
cupied by Benjamin f. Reed fifty years,
has been moved onto a lot on the lane to
John A.. Featherer's farm, Ormerlv
Andrew Holton's. A new bakery now
occupies the log house lot.
Last Monday the old barn on Sacks
farm was demolished.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-11
Post Office Examinations

Penns 3rove became a second class
post office on July lst and the salary Of
the postmaster was raised from So 600 to
$500. The government allows $1,000 in
stead of 5000 for tent of office. The
clerks came under the civil service rules
and will lie paid salaries by the govern
salary.
The clerks have to take civil service
examinations. if not declared qualified
by the higher officials. Penns Grove
applicants have been notified that All ex-
animation will he held in the federal
building in Wilmington on Saturday, 18th
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-11
An UNNECESSARY FEAR
Mental Hysteria Should Not Be
Aroused Where Infantile
Paralysis Is Not.

Have you seen Poliomyelitis? Is he
an animal microbe. a vegetable bacteria
or a spirit of evil from nights pluto
MAN shore?
He is called Infantile Paralysis and
several hundred children have died in
cities. Very few in the country where
children get fresh air, plenty of sun
shine and live in contact with the earth
from electric energy is derived.
Sanitary engineers and health in
spectors have found something new to
employ attention and they are now on
the hunt to destroy this disease, which
proves fatal to children.
DIR. w. G. Hudson. chief medical di-
rector at DUPONT Powder Works. has
given instructions to their physicians
and surgeons to be on the lookout.
Mayor +. o. Whitlock has his military
force ready with plenty of ammunition.
smokeless powder or picroc acid to stop
the march on Carney Point. If he does
arrive and is discerned A. NJ. Greer has
a sure death remedy. which will kill or
cure.
1t is II thing sure. Penns Grove
canaries need have no fear of being cap
lureu Dv MI. BO1OmYeltlS.
We have received a circular which
gives information ON this disease. The
first advice is Don't worry. Keep smil-
ing"
Another paper says: "The daily
newspapers for a month or more have
grossly exaggerated the prevalence of
infantile paralysis in New York and the
Associated Press has promulgated these
exaggerated conditions. This has I'M
duly alarmed the country at large, be-
cause they are painted much worse than
they are
Very few give any information except
to spread an alarm and arouse undue
fear.
While the New Jersey State Board of
Health circular gives no definite Informal
ton. a circular from the Chiropractic
Hospital gives more than any other we
nave seen. In it are the statements
which follow.
This disease is not a germ. but a fer
mentation in the stomach and intestines
caused by eating too many starchy
foods. The fermentation causes nerves
to become irritated. The nerves act on
the muscles which contract aid draw the
spinal vertebre together and impinge the
nerves which draw the muscles which
contract and fail to act and stops mo-
ton. The child refuses to play, has loss
of appetite and fever follows and at
times the child fails to use arms or legs.
The remedy is to get the toxic putre-
faction out of the intestines by a laxa-
tive and warm internal baths.
Eat fruit juices, warm milk partly d.
luted in warm water and bran bread.
Salt water baths. fresh air and sunshine
are natures greatest cures.
ChirOpractic treatments are the best
for muscles which fail to act.
Don't worry. Keep smiling. Eat
fresh fruits, berries and grape juice.
In the meantime if one sees a case of
mature paralysis, wherein a man stag
gers or cannot walk. notify the sanitary
engineers. inspectors and State Board
of Health and ask for information for
the cause and cure and whether the
State is interested in saving the lives
and increasing the efficiency of men who
have passed the infantile stage of life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-11
Partnership Liabilities

On July 18th, the restaurant firm of
Sells & Hill, at Union Corner, was dis
solved. and Spiros Liaconras, the mort
gage holder of George Hills interest, be-
came the partner with Sells. On Mon
day Frank Sells moved the furniture and
fixtures to place unknown, taking Liacou.
TaR' undivided half with him.
George Hill has been managing w. II.
Reefs restaurant on South Broad Street
for a month.
Creditors are enjoying the luscious
turkey dinners and music furnished last
spring by Sells & Hill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-11
rheumatic Pain ST opped

The drawing of MUSCLES, the soreness,
stiffness and agonizing pain of Rheuma
tism quickly yield to SlOan's Imminent
1T stimulates circulation to the painful
part. just apply as directed to the sore
spots. In a short time the pain gives way
to a iingling sensation of comfort and
warmth. Here's proof-'I have had won
deriuI relief since I used yoursLiniment
on my knee. To think one application
gave me relief. Sorry l Invent space TO
tell you the history. Thanking you for what
your remedy has done for me."-James
s. Ferguson, Philada., Pa. SlOan's Lini-
ment KILLS pain. 25c at druggists. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-11
STOPPING PLACES
A Psychological Trip

The Wilmington Every Evening on
Thursday started Penns Grove trulle,
cars and gave quite n number OF citizens
their first electrical, psychological free
trip thru the Borough. On reading it,
the party had an ecstatic mental exh,lar-
alton, their first taste of celestial, blissful
transportation ever experienced. Ii an
%ticlpailon is greater than experience the
party ha' ii hlissful remembrance.
Read the Penns Grove Record Tor the
truth, ever tho it pinclIes some times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-11
A Disorderly Arrested

After offering delightful entertainment
to assistant malsllals Money and Norton
at the Garage on Tyron Street, Chief
Marshal llarbpson walked in aud served
a warrant OH the occupants for keeping a
disorderly l,0nse after they had got the
evidence last Monday night. Joseph
Rosey was given a hearing on Tuesday
morning before Squire duffy and put
under 81 200 bail for appearance at court.
The women we're held under 500 bail
each for witnesses.