davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22
License Applied For

At the opening OF. Salem County Court
last Tuesday Edward Maher, lessee of
French's Hotel, applied for a license to
sell. liquors
MIR. Maher was not represented by
counsel, but filed His application with
the County Clerk. The signers OF the
application are Fred Pontiere, Henry ID.
DaIbow, Frank Phillips, Fidele de
Palma, M. stattos. Rem Meyers, Peter
Jordan, Howard Hewitt, Martin Saryiss,
Els Sbraccia. William II. Davis, F. NJ.
Hess, Frank Sylvester, Nazarion Barrco,
Owen Blinn. Harry 8. Bowen, Henry A.
Griffith, Borden Dancer, William W.
Hogan.
A remonstrance has been filed against
the granting OF the license on the follow
ing grounds:
/. That the lease of the applicant ex-
pires March II, 1917.
2. That the license is moi needed and
will not conduce to the public good.
8. That the place is within one mile OF
the Penns Grove Camp Meeting Associa-
ton grounds.
A formal technical hearing on the
application will be held mex Friday, 20
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22
POST OFFICE MOVED
Long While In One Place

Penns Groves postal headquarters and
business was moved last Saturday
night, December 10Th, from Fletcher W.
LaytoD's apartment ut Main and Penn
Streets to q. Cooks new building, be-
tween the store and dwelling at Union
Corner. The mail was distributed from
there Tor the first time last Monday
morning.
The new building is 81 by 573 and 81
feet in height. 1t is constr ucted OF
hollow tile and has a Stag roof. The ex-
terror is OF cement coloring with red
brick trimmings. The space occupied by
the post office down stairs is 80 by 81
feet. The fixtures, OF the latest style in
oak, were installed by the Carbon Lock
Co., OF New Britain, Conn. There are
600 boxes with two dials OH tile outside
with which to unlock them. Three
windows are for different business.
There are seven rooms on second floor.
Two will be occupied by q tailor, one by
a CONSERVATION OF music. Four will be
leased. The building Is heated by at
mospileric stea N and cost $4,000.
The work at the post Office this week
has been the heaviest ever. Sixty sacks
of parcel post matter has been sent out
in a day, besides letter and paper matter.
The clerks are working from 6 30 to 9
p. IN. After this week better service will
be had.
1t is hoped Congress will make an ap-
preparation for mail delivery next year.
Adams Express wagons haul the mails
between the station and post office.
Railroad employees delivered tire mail in
small push carts tile short distance to the
old location.
After the business becomes adjusted to
the larger and more convenient facilities,
more expeditions mail delivery is hoped
fOr. This week from twenty to forty
lave been waiting for from five to twenty
minutes.
POST oFFICE HISTORY
The post Office was in the old location
since 1884, with the exception of a few
months, after the burning OF SummerilPs
block October Z, 1901. Until f. w.
Layton and w. F. Yeager erected the
present building in the following veal
the postal business WAS in Willis's store
OIL Oak Street.
Sedgewick Rushing Leap was postmas,
ter from to 1854, during which time
the post office was in his old store on the
site OF the present store.
After Cleyeland's election, like many
Republicans, Mr.. Leap resigned, TO let Z
Democrat Of Republican choice in. Fur
man 5. Barber WAS postmaster a few
months. William :. Avis was postmas.
ter until after President Ii%arrison's cleo.
ton, when Joseph ID. Whitaker was
appointed. During Cleveland's second
term Daniel V. Snmmerlll. Jr.. was IN
charge. After President McKinley's elec'
ton. Joseph ID. Whitaker was reap,
pointed. Thomas E Hunt followed hin
and continued until Sheppard L. Booue'.
! appointment last July LIST.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22
BOOZE SELLERS BOTTLED
Big and Exciting Raids Made
Last Friday

Last Friday was al unlucky day for
eleven booze sellers in Penns Grove aud
tile Township. For some months men
who went up Mitchell and Smith Ave-
nues 10 Little Italy returned with eymp-
toms oil jays. Only the old faithful who
iiau the pass word could get Liquors at the
several ~speakeasies. The local officers
being known detective, were hired IN
connection with the DUPONT detective
force, which is in CT arge of Major Rich
ard Sylvester, in Wilmington.
In order to get the Smith Avenue liquor
seller Il detectIye was sent to bargain ioI
tile vacant lot, an architect sent with tile
plan OF a house and stone were carted on
the lot adjoining. Feeling sure OF "a
friendly neighbour The Italian. booze seller
then sold liquor to the detective.
The detective work WAS done under the
approval OF Judge WaddiDglon and Pros
ecutOT u. Y. SumnierlIl. Last FIida,
Sheriff A. L. Fox and all tile county Dit.
tectlve force were On the job. lie mai
On Mitchell Avenue WIS iuund under tlit
house and would hot come ont until
threats Of shooting were made.
Two on Putnam Street, three opposite
Plant 2, Two below Peuns Neck cara
and Two OH Fenton Beacl, were arrested.
Among the Lumber WAS the Pennsylvania
House and General Store on tile Shell
road. NlIiskeY and beer were captured
besides several persons AS witnesses.
The roads were ia such condition that
squire Duffy, who was one OF the fflciaI.
IN tile raid, ant Others could hot get t.
Salem last Saturday, 50 the hearings had
TO be held on Sunday before II. iIarIIs
Smith, III order 10 have the Cases ready
Tor this term OF Court.
Capturing these bl,ud tigers has elimi-
mated the sale Of liquors Ia this region.
There are very few cases Of drunkenness
now before squire Duff, Who is an ex-
pert in haI,uilng all tougil-minded and
rougll-iieck cases. Most OF tie cases OF
late have been robberles in camps, liceiI-
tlousness and one infamous case vi sod
omy.
The mel arrested were rs follows:
Jack Barras, Canal Bridge.
Santaris Peter, Canal Bridge.
August Bellcotes, Penns Grove.
Alex Skrobel, Camp No. 2.
Pau Iermini, Penns Grove.
J. Rabniovilz. Upper Peuns Neck.
James TusulIOro, alias ''RiciIard Vim
Gen." Lower Penns Neck.
Venanzo Bondouo, Fenton's Beach.
Charles. Price, Upper Peilus Neck.
GulseppI MarieInI, Eentoit's Beach.
fony Garrdth, Penns Grove.
The Cases will come up at tile present
term oil the Salem County Courts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22
SUBSCRIPTION ST A YEAR
DUPONT VILLAGE DO|NGS.
Social Happenings and Com
munity Welfare Doings

The Band carnival announced to be
held Friday evening, 22nd, has been
postponed.
The committees to prepare the
Christmas tree to be seen In Community
Hall, next Monday and Tuesday, are
working faithfully. There will be street
carollers who will be treated with coffee
and ~doughnuts after their return.
The Union Church will have their
Christmas festivities next Thursday
evening.
Last Friday morning a guard threw
his club at fighting dogs. 1t struck the
ice, rebounded and hit little Locuson
Wrights nose, breaking it. He was
taken to the hospital and later to a VIII
mlngton hospital, where the splinte ed
bone was removed. The dogs have been
a fearful nuisance and should be chained
or shot. The guard was discharged. but
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Wright. the
parents, and others, have asked for his
return because he was SO good to the
children.
Addison c. Raws, son of the found
er of Keswfck Colony, gave a talk on
their works before the Mothers Club
last Tuesday afternoon. 1t was delight
full. inspiring and ~soul-touching talk.
Mr.. Raws, senior, also founded the Gal
lean Mission in Philadelphia, but rea-
LIED hat to save fallen men it was nee
essary to go far away from the tempta-
tlons. The rescue mission is built in
the heart Of Jersey pines. 1t started
with ten in family, seven of whom were
drunkards with $1.S7. Today they have
property valued at $4,000 free of debt.
No one is hired. No one seldom pays
board. 1t is from united home work and
contributions.
Mrs. Arthur johnson and assisted by
Mrs. Leon Seminar, served lunch to Mr..
Raws and Mrs. L. C. Hires.
Mr.. Hires spent Monday in Philadel-
phia to see her son who left for Peters,
burg, Florida.
Last Sunday the attendants at the
Union Church took up the matter of or
ganization. They decided unanimously
to become a Presbyterian denomination
and come under and get assistance from
the West Jersey Presbytery. The du-
Pont Company viii give the land for a
building. 1t is hoped to have fifty mem
pers ny Janudfy. mere were twenty at
the meeting.
Mrs. Addie- Parcels, of Philadelphia.
chairman of the national organizers of
the W. c. 7. u, gave a most interest
ing address in Community Hall last
Tuesday evening. The attendance was
small because of the snow in the streets.
She had just returned from Washington,
ID. c., where the wet and dry fight is
on in Congress and the brilliant temper
ance lights were assembled. She also
told of the great national convention
held in indianapolis some weeks ago. 1t
was a great loss to all the people not
present. Mrs. Parcels was entertained
at the home of Esther Elfreth, president
of Carney Point W. G. T. e.
l.. c.. HIRES.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22
Real Winter

Last Friday morning, 18th, the temper
AZURE WAS 81. During the day snow fell
to the depth OF SIX inches. The cold
northwest wind pulled the temperature
down to Is on Saturday morning and ice
was five inches thick OH DUPONT reser voir.
There was ~sleighing on some roads Il
the wind drifted the u so that roads
running north and south we're banked in
places. Below pennsville some got fast
for honrs on their way to Salem, and the
road from Auburn to Courses Landing was
blocked until Thursday.
The temperature on Sunday morning
wac 20. Monday IL, Tuesday %. Wednes-
day 20. Warmer temperature during the
day and q light rain in the evening made
it slnsh aud mud. The temperature on
Thursday morning was 33. This Friday
it WAS 81 with a heavy rain falling, and
thunder accompanying.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22
Another Shoot

The Penns Grove Gun Club, which at
a recent meeting changed it's name to the
DUPONT Gun Club, will give another
''sfloot" on Christu as day on their new
grounds. A very inter estiDg program OF
events has been arranged. Those who
desire to attend need not be deferred by
cold weather. as there will be plenty of
heat in the club house and refreshments
will be served all day.
The first event will be a turkey shoot,
so targets, open to all, the prizes to be a
turkey, duck and chicken.
The contest for the duI.ont trophy, a
silver watch fob, will be the second
event. No member il eligible who has
shot at over 500 targets prior to May /
last. One class, so targets, under added
bird handicap.
Hercules trophy, bror re plaque, 25
targets, for members only.
No. 4, Doubles" IL pairs.
No. 5. Novelty shoot, open to all, rs
targets. Get bird at any time. I'm.
known angles.
No. 6, Amateur Doubles ~ pairs
No entrance fee.
No. Z, Championship. Owing to change
oil name OF the club, Mr.. F. s. Tomlin
will endeavor to demonstrate that he is
champion Of the dupont Gun Club rs
we'll as under the former name.
First shooters will he called at $50.
There will be plenty of guns and all are
welcome. K. p. Willis will act as field
captain and +. S. romlin as referee. The
Interstate Association trap shooting rules
will govern all decisions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22
THE RIGHT
COUNTY COURT THIS WEEK
Fo~rty-four Charges and Thirty.
six Indictments

The December term Of Salem County
Court opened in the Court House ia Sa.
lem OH Tuesday morning. Judge Black
VAS present at the opening with District
Judge coward Carlow, AID County Judge
Waddinglcn.
THE GRAND JURORS
selected were ~ follows
William g. Springer, Salem.
Harry q. Hart, Salem.
A. o gilmore, Salem.
TIIOmas Il Reeves. EIsinboro.
Joseph Hummer, L A. Greek.
William r. Denny, U. y. Neck.
Norman J. Whitesell, Salem.
Norman Callahan. L. p. Neck.
Norris C.. BonlIam, Salem.
Calvin Turner, Jr.. l.. A. Creek.
Howard Richman, Huntington.
William NJ. W~addington, Salem.
john Dilmore, Upper Pittsgrove.
Henry Z. Dixon, Salem.
Frank Coleman. AIloway.
Thomas Reardon, Salem.
J. Lin Johnson. l. p. Neck.
Oscar o Smith. Salem.
Clayton L Batten, L. p. Neck.
Flank Borton, PIlesgrove.
Edmund ShinlF, l.. A. Creek.
Wesley :. Sinnickson, Salem.
George w. Ayres, Jr. Salem.
Judge Black selected Henry g Dixon
OF Salem, foreman OF the Grand Jury. Mr..
Dixon is Superintendent of the Schools
in Salem County.
C~onstnbles Joseph llarbeson, Steward
Dare and William ). Ray were selected
rs officers for the jurors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22

wants to be present representing the
trolley builders at the meeting when the
plans are approved. 1t was decided to
adjourn the meeting to meet again on
Friday, December 22nd, for taking up
these plans.
For his committee, Mr.. Heron report
ed that they had advertised for bids for
installing an electric motor to operate
the Lower Canal bridge and the lowest
bid they could get was about $4,000 but
the committee had received offers from
other people to install the motor for
about $500. The committee was in
structed to proceed and have the motor
installed at the $500 price.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22

Standard makes at standard prices can
be had OF Jack Schultz, 81 South Broad
Street, Penns Grove. I2-l-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22

Make a New Year present Of the
RECORD to q distant friend,
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22

Former City Clerk Daniel II. V. Bell,
Democrat, of Atlantic City. hes just been
appointed by Governor Fielder as surro-
gate of Atlantic County to succeed
Emanuel Shaner. Republican, who died
last Friday. The appointment is for the
~unexpired term of Mr.. Shaner ending
mex November, when a surrogate for
the full term of five years viii be chosen.
The salary is $500. Mr.. Bell had the
united support of the Atlantic County
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-22
Do Your Christmas Shopping

in Mems Furnishings at the Reliable
Harry Hast Store. Give us a trial anc
be convinced.
..209 Main ST., Penns Grove.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
JoLAY PARTY SKIP OVER
 WATERS OF LYNN CANAL

Wa&t could be better than a r,,m5le over the waters of Lynn Canal OF these fine summer even iugs on the pleasure boat Golden Rod? That's what the jolly party who w>re the guests of Captain Ralph Young on Saturday evening have determined.
 Saturday evening the Captain in vited number of Skagwayans to sail over the waters of Lynn can all with him. The pauty left at S:3O and after a two hours cruise returned with all kinds of praise for the staunch little boat and its skipper.
 Those noted as making the trip were MT. and Mrs. Powell, MT. and Ms Hillery, MT. and Mrs. Ken nedy, Mir. and Mrs. Rasmuson, MT. and Mrs. BurfOrd and Mir. and Mrs. Weir, MT. and Mrs. Henson, Mrs. Shaw GIrs. Orlander, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Herman Miller, MT. Brandy a4i Dr. L. 5. Keller.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
SCALE DIZZY HEIGHTS
 OF i. B. AT EARLY HOUR

Mountain scaling is now becom- ing the popular spOht with the aerial gentry and promises to hold an additional attraction as the sea- son advances. Harold Stetson, J.. C. stewart, William BledsOe, Cecil Cole and l.. J. Thomas formed q climbing quintet Saturday after noon, packed their belongings and struck out for A. B. Mountain.
 They camped at the end of the trail over night, caught the ea, ly sun rays at 1 a. m. on Sunday and began the ascent. The climbers made tDe top by and roamed around the dizzy heights for tn, ee or four hours before descending. They report a dandy trip and re- present that the mounting offers wonderful scenic effects for tour iSts.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
GOLDEN ROD TO CRUISE
 CANAL TONIGHT

4 million dollar trip for one dol. lar is the word that has been made to cover the trip that the Golden Rod will take tonight. The pleas ure bout will leave the dock at 7:3U sharp and cruise around the canal, taking in Elks Falls, Fortune Bay, Dyea, Burro Creek and all of the points of interest along the canal.
 Capt. Young informs us that he will take at least two hours and that weather conditions are ideal for the trip. Those wishing fur taar particulars, inquire at Kellers', the booking office of the little cruiser, where i' will be oheerfully given. The times is 7:30 sharp. One dollar takes you on a wonder full trip. All are invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
TENNIS PLAYERS GET READY

In connection with the annual celebration to be held Saturday, July 1st., the Celebration Commit tea intend putting up prizes Tor all OPEN SINGLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
 The Iadies matches will be played off on Mir. P. H. Ganty's court and the mems on the Elks court.
 There will be no entrance fee but those desirOus of competing must notify either of the following; Crede Bonebrake, Cecil Cole or Eric Telfer,-as early as possible and not later than D. m. Thurs day, June 29th. The result of the draw will be published in Friday s issue of this paper.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
REAL CARE

In reality the "care of the hair" mcars the "care of the scalp" Ap- ply PUROLA" Hair Tone according to directions furnished with each bottle, and you will not only be surprised, but pleased with the wonderful results. A satisfactory nlotr for hair health; sold on Its merits and sat!sfaction guaran- Ieed ,r your money back. S1.OO
 Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Go. a Der bottle. Specify "PUROLA!"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
CoCNCIIMEN MAY FACR
 CRIMINAL CHARGES

It is understood that warrants have been issued for some Of the oouncilmen of Haines for an al legcd trespass on private property. For a number of years a trail and wagon Ioad has been openly used over a certain piece of property in tha+ city and was recently fenced in by the person claiming title to the land. The council ordered the fence torn down and their orders were complied with which has re- suited in the issuance of the war rants for their arrest.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
NATURE SPARES

The Stricken Rose From Grief.
 That a fortunate provision O. natu.
 Is. that depriyes the rose of ucnt. ifferins; for how poignant would be it. lief Co discover. in the height If it. coming glory. that a canker fed at 1t. cart, and that its beauty and fragrance ero doomed forever. Nature always oares the suftering;- she is a verltablC tore-house of pleasing rewards, for nose who seek her aid. Tn the year.
 ne by falling hair and graynCss hay, st a gloom over the lives of thousand young women. but thanks to the in astigations of scientists the true eau f hair destruction Is now known to h
 germ or parasite that burrows int, He hair follicles. Newbro's HerpiciG .bsolutely destroys thls germ. thu the hair to grow aS na- .J-e intended. Sold by leading drug lists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit, Mich
 AZ &T drug GEorol
 ORs dollar bottle, guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
Technical Ob ection.

The chess players wife when in the country drew her husbands attention to a debate which was advertised to take place one evening between col ored minister and a white divine and requested him to attend the debate. No. my dear I shall do nothing of the kind. With bishops of opposite col ors on the board the game Is sure to end in a draw"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
Curbina the kiekere.

''These are the smallest sandwiches ever saw for the money" said the traveller to the waiter in the restau- rant
 Yes" replied the walter. ''There was so much complaint of the quality of them that I thought I would make them smaller so that there would not be so much to grumble about"-LOn- don Answers
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
IN NEW HOME TODAY

Dr. Gabie is busily engaged to- day moving in his new home on SiXth ard Main. The building has been stained a pleasing brown col or and it Is understood that it will be completely furnished with new furniture.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
Her Mission.

Hubby" announced Mrs. Stylover, Pm going to town tomorrow to see the new styles"
 You forget" her husband reminded her, that tomorrow is Sunday. The shops will be closed"
 "Who said anything about shOpsY' she returned. I'm going to church. ."- Pittsburgh Telegraph.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
GETS LOCAL COLORING

Lowell Jackson Thomas, instruct or in Princeton University and lee turer on Alaska, is on the field get ting local cOloring for his lecturs, wnich he will render in the metro politau cities this coming winter.
 He is now in HaineS making in vestigatiOns of native life and talk ing snap shots of the community. His itinerary calls him down the Yukon and along the westward.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26

After exposure, when you feel a cold coming on, take PUROLA Hon ey aud Tar Cough Syrup. Don't wa until it has developed into bronchitis or pneumonia Does not contain opiates of any kind. Keep a 5uttle in the house for emergencies. Your druggist will refund your money 1T not satisfied. Price 25c and soc. Specify 'PUR- OLA" Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Co
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
An Thounht lt Daar.

Mercy" calculated young Mrs. Kid der in the midst of her reading. Here Is an account of a woman who sold her baby for 30 cents"
 "Oh, well" returned her bachelor brother, who had at sundry times cared for the children while his sister went shopping. "all kinds of swindles are being worked nowadays" - Kansas City Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
PAINTERS GET BUSY

The front of the A. B. Hall has been washed off and painters will get busy some time today with scaffold and brush. It will be yarmishGd on the outside and paced in a spic and span condition for the touris' srason. 2.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
ALL RECORDS SMASHED

The record set by the Methodist Sunday school for a hundred at tendance, was met and surpassed yesterday. The register Of the classes shows that the total attend ance was 1O6, showing an Increase of 10 over last Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
Both Sides of the Picture.

Be cheerful. You can always look about you and see people worse of than you are"
 That's true And when the bill col lectors come dunning me l can always tell them of a lot of people that have more money than I, but the trouble is they won't go to them. "-Detroit Free Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
RIVER REPORT.

WHITEHORSE, June 25-Daws 2 sail,d lO:3O D. m. on the 24th.
 Sglktrk taking on wood at Ogil- vie.
 Canadian up HoOtalinnua 8 a. m-
 Dawson down Lower LeBaTgee 8 m.
 Dawson down Lower LeBarge g a m.
 Cleaner arrived ' @. m. Sailed : r. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
Givinn Ihenn a Chance.

"Tm thinking of hiring an efficiency expert to reOrganIZe my business"
 That's a good idea. Where do you expect him to startT'
 q guess I'll let him begin on the of flee boy. That will serve as sort of warning to the heads of departments to speed up a little. ."-BirmiGgham Age Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
Crushinu Indifference,

"You don't love me any more." said young Mrs. DubsOn, weeping cOpiously.
 What's wrong, my dear?" asked Mir. Dubson anxiously. What makes you think I don't love you any mOre2"
 Last night l pretended to be talk Ing in my sleep, and you didn't even stay awake to listen" - Birmingham
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
SPOKANE TOUCHES sITKA

The Spokane steamed Into this port Sunday at 0. n. with over fifty Dassengsrs for the Garden City. IL unloaded 240 tons of local freight. The return will be made via Sitka. ,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26

ZeLith Oil assures the best pos sib'e reults as 6 lubricant for all light or delicate machinery. 10c, 25c, soc bottles. Keller Bros. Sole Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26

LCST-A lady's hand embToddere handkerchief arouAd the violet patch on Mount Dewey. Valued as a keep sake. Kindly return to Alaskan of flee. fl.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26

The Alameda Is scheduled to sail for northern ports tomorrow.
 The sailing of the Dolphin which was scheduled to leave seattle to- day has been cancelled.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-26
ALASKA WEARS PORT
 WITH BIG CARGO

The g. S. Alaska Is nearing this port aud is scheduled to arrive some time tonight. It carries h, avy tonnage and will be in port for twelve hours unlOadh 6. Oyer four hundred aud sixty tons are Sboat d for Skagway
 ALL RECORDS SMASHED