davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-07-29
Proceedings of the Thirteenth Judicial
Democratic Executive Committee.

|
Alexandria, La, July 26, 1916.
The Democratic Judicial Exec
utive Committee in and for the
Thirteenth Judicial District OF
Louisiana, composed of the par.
ishes of Rapides and Grant, pur-
suant to adjournment, met and
convened on this day with the
following members present, in
person or by written proxy. to-
wit:
VIM. French, H. S. Thompson.
B. T. Lewis, B. F. Lewis and A.
A. Dean.
The chairman laid before the
committee notifications of inten-
ton to become candidates which
have been filed with him, being
four in number, to-wit:
For District Judge-W. F.
Blackman and James Andrews,
two to be elected; for District
Attorney, T. A. Carter and H.
M. Brennan, and as members of
the committee for the next four
years, William French, B. T.
Lewis and R. o. Simmons, from
Rapides parish, and w. d. Lurry
and Jas. j. O'Quinn, from Grant
parish.
After examination of notifica-
tons filed by the various candi-
dates, and finding the same in
due form and according to the
law, and finding that each candi-
date had deposited with the
chairman the necessary amount
as provided for by the resolution
of this committee, the following
resolutions were offered by B. T.
Lewis and seconded by H. L.
Thompson, was unanimously car
ried, to-wit:
Be it resolved by the Demo-
cratic Judicial Executive Com
mittee of the Thirteenth Judicial
District of Louisiana, composed
of the parishes of Rapides and
Grant, in regular session conven-
ed, that inasmuch as Judges w.
F. Blackman and James Andrews
are unopposed for the Democrat
ic nomination for District Judges
of the Thirteenth Judicial Dis
trict of Louisiana, composed of
the parishes of Rapides and
Grant, that they be, and are
hereby declared to be the nomi-
nees of the Democratic party for
the said Office of District Judge.
Be it further resolved, etc..
That I. A. Carter and H. M.
Brennan being the only two can
didates for District Attorney, be
and are hereby declared eligible
to enter the primary election to
be voted for on September IL,
1916, and that their names as
candidates for Democratic nomi-
nation be placed upon the ticket
for said primary.
Be it further resolved, etc.,
That William French, B. T. Lew
is and R. O. Simmons, being un-
opposed for members of this
committee, be and they are here
by declared to be elected from
the parish of Rapides, and that
W. D. Lurry and Jas. j. O'Quinn
being unopposed from the par
ish of Grant. be and they are
hereby declared to be elected as
members of this committee.
Be it further resolved, etc.,
That the Chairman and Secretary
of this committee be and they |
are hereby authorized to certify |
to the Secretary of State the |
names of w. F. Blackman and
James Andrews as the Demo-
cratic nominees for District Judge
for the Thirteenth Judicial Dis
~ 1f -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-07-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For District Attorney.
We are authorized to announce

HON. T. A. CARTER
as candidate for District Attorney
for the Thirteenth judicial District,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-07-29

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The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-07-29

Pay your subscription.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-24
WOMANs REPUBLICAN CLUB ORGANIZED

Mrs. Frank H. Bliss, representing
the national branch OF the Republic
can party direct from the New York
headquarters, held two enthusiastic
meetings yesterday. The first was in
the afternoon at the Republican head.
quarters in the Richards building and
the second; at the same place last
night, when she made stirring adj
dress before the Republican club,
which held large meeting OF voters
OF both the men and women Of the
city. A Nye County Republican
Women's committee was organized
with the following officers: Mrs. L.
w. Horton, president; Mrs. June
Peck, vice president; Mrs Harry r.
Grier, secretary, and Mrs. E. C. Har.
ris treasurer. An executive commit.
Tee composed of the following ladies
was chosen Mrs. Catherine Wiswald
OF Keystone, Mrs L. L. Mushett and
Mrs Joe Cook of Manhattan, Mrs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-24

w. l.. Gommo of Round Mountain
Mrs. Frank Lockman of Rhyolite.
and Mrs. Maym Schweble, Mrs. Yves.
ley Stewart and Mrs. ], Grant Crum-
ley OF Tonopah.
The new organization will hold
open house daily at the Republican
headquarters and on Thursday after.
noon large meeting is planned to
which all women voters of Tonopah
are cordially invited. Tea will be
served and Mrs. Bliss, who left for
Goldfield this morning, will return
and make stirring address at 3
p. m. to the ladies'.
Don't forget the place: the Re-
publican headquarters in the Rich.
ards building, Thursday afternoon at
8 p. m, to which all are cordially
invited. Tea and a good time guar.
anteed to all. Miss Bliss, direct from
New York, to talk on the issues of
the present campaign.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-24
BASEBALL SKILL ON
BATTLE FRONT SHOWN
BILL" o'HARA TO BE DECORATED
FOR PRoWEss IN BOMB
THROWING
ny Associated Press.)


BOSTON, Oct. 24.--"Bill" O'Hara
once a star leftflelder of the Toronto
International league team and a
former scout for the New York Ma.
tional league club, has been recon.
mended for the military cross in
recognition Of his bravery and skill
in hurting bombs for the British
army on the Somme battle front
according to advices received here
from his home in Toronto.
When O'Hara played in the Inter
national league he was noted for his
strong and accurate throwing. He IL
a lieutenant in Canadian regiment
at the front and Is now hurting
deadly bombs instead OF baseballs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-24
HORDE OF EUROPEAN
IMMIGRANTS COMING
CHURCH PLANS TO CARE FOR
SPIRITUAL WELFARE AND
PHYSICAL NEEDS

ST, LOUIS, Oct. PA church de-.
partment Of immigration. which will
minister to the spiritual welfare and
physical needs of immigrants coming
to the United States. will be a part
OF the organization OF the Protestant
Episcopal church If memorial sub.
mitted to the general convention here
Is adopted The memorial came from
Washington. ID. c. 1t asserts that
many students OF the situation be-
lieye the close OF the European war
will bring aliens to the United States
In larger numbers than ever before
With their facing new. problems in a
strange land. it continues. there is
a large and fertile field of work for
the church. 's
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-24

o,ai anu " accordance with law, and an
on ~ ,ne Board OF Directors made
man. iah day OF August. 1915, so
sianS shares OF each parcel OF such
snla may be necessary. will be
~ AZ public auction. al the ofrlce Of
ins NSmpany Room 2G5. Russ Build
Tu.sas francisco. California, on
a, uas. the 2tth day OF October. 1915
we hour Of 400 o'clock p AZ ~
~. a gay TO pay delinquent assess.
a..h thereon. together win coats ~
-''erusing and expenses Of the All.
CHARLES u. OI.NEY,
rones heom asa. Ras. nuiisinS ~,
Fsaneiseo. California ems "A ec ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-24
SAN FRANC|SCOTO Be
LINE HEADQUARTERS
STEAMERS WILL SAIL TO THE
ORIENT AND SOUTH
AMERICA
my Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.--Arvid
Jacobson, Fritz Olsen and ]. Bjoren-
sen. representatives OF Norwegian
banking and shipping interests. in an
interview said that the United States
would soon see the organization OF a
Observation-Disclosures bank, capitalized
at $2,500,0OO. to handle Norwegian
shipping in the western hemisphere.
One steamship line will run from
here to South American ports and
another to the Orient.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-24
TEN THOUSAND MEN
TO VOTE ON BORDER.
BALLOTS TAKEN TO NEW YORK
SOLDIERS ON THE LINE
OF MEXICO
ny Associated Pre.s.p

ALBANY. N. r.. Oct. 24.--Henry
@. Adams, head OF the election
bureau in the secretary of states
Office. departed today for McAllen.
Texas. with ballots. wherein 10000
New York guardsmen on the Mexican
border will cast their ballots for the
national and state tickets.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-24
UMATILLA TONOPAH MINING
COMPANY

Location of Principal Place OF Bust
ness and Location OF Works: Tonopah,
Nye County. Nevada
N0TICE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count OF Assessment No. 8, levied on
the I'm day Of August. 1915, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders, as fol-
loWs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-24

Try small adlet in the Bonanza.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

Never ." discouraged" said the Hon.
JDln +. ArhsuE. tu d'liN FrtnE the ad-
class OF the Irnd,lphia district high
school. at tho annual commencement en-
'f,t~e~. last night. m ID" auditorium OF
= ," school building 40 EdgiuEton Lane.
~ fh smile and b. always ready 70 cN-
tend fhe ricn hand or fellow ship. Eoi-
Tow The straight lime towards the goal
o. EsrdIes- OF criticism and cast out OF
your minds ana heart all envy. Never
g. rult "a feeling OF envy 20 creep within
your soul
The principal address 20 the F-adua-
ting class was tu have been delivered
bN PROT. Robert Armstrong. head OF the
English Sc ptIffu' rt tf the state Ini-
y'r-ity az MorEaufuWu. Prof Arm
b.trE called fn Sew York % attend an
Important ed l.at Iru.d conference. His
place was ably taken by Attorney Ar
benz.
what YOU have accomplished is in
significant Nj. Nrb,uz said. las you
have only made preparation TO take uu
TIE ho.il's Of hi" Conditions arc
sbanE.ur. Set there are great problems
before us and one ut these is the cl,va-
tom of wDmaHkluL. To-day We have
over 100000" women and girls a. work
300 ga. factories and mills.
ou have mot completed your cducs-
tom. 10 l~ "a means @. an end. which is
work. h'giruins- The store house 81
human knowledge IS AT your command.
NiI EDUCATION ~ only teaching US how
60 live
students Give orations.
~ timely grafton by Mis- Louise
-rrlN'r NJ 'Uus. Who said. We live Ia
au age OF industry. and vocation guild
aucc is One cog tht greatest needs Of this
age ut modern pruLr'-S.
40 less lut,r'-tirE was the Grafton on
W oman aud Preparedness" which was
-u ably delivered %! Miss Elizabeth VIII
h,lmiua Sary,T. -rL. question Of pre-
are ono i- or, or t.c Erta-'St qir~-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20

his wife and 'hsr apparently became
interested 100 'u.h other. such interest
srnvlns fa unlawful living together
.u Which yrrrE. th.l wcr. arrested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-20
TRIADELPHIA HIGH
GRADUATES CLASS
OF TWENTY-FIVE
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HELD
LAST EIGHT AT EDGING-
TON LANE.

Principal Address was Made by Attor-
nsy John =. Arbenz-Two Class
Members Give orztioas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-15
Pedricktown Pencilings

Tie following officers have been elected
for the Junior Epworth League Of the
NJ. E. Church: President. Mrs. Isaac
Pedrick; Vice President. Mrs. II. j. Cal
loway; Secretary, Stella Bausman; Treas
urer, Lola Justice; Organist, Thelms
Waters; Assistant Organist, Rena Sailor;
Corr responding Secretary, Leona Pedrick;
Supt. Mercy Help Dept, Gladys Carney.
Avon Dorms spent over Sunday with
his family in Bridgeton.
Mrs. Charles Pedrick. of Pitman Grove,
has been visiting Mrs. Wesley Sparks.
Mrs. James o. Justice has gone under
an operation in the Methodist Hospital
in Philadelphia from which she is i'm
proving
Mrs. : r. Biockson, of Philadelphia,
spent over Sunday with Mr.. aud Mrs.
VIM. Burk.
MISS Helen Sweeten, of Drexel Iusti-
tute, Philadelphia, was home over Sun
day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. j. Galloway spent
Saturday in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Stewart and Mrs.
Isaac Pedrick were guests on Monday
with Mr.. aud Mrs. j.. Matlack, of Sharp
town.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Dennis spent
Sunday in Philadelphia.
Howard Galloway spent Thursday in
Egg Habor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-15
MIR. Crompton's Funeral

The funeral of Harry E. Crompton was
attended last Monday largely by the
societies to which he aud his wife have
beer prominent and influential members.
Rev. q. B. Dubell was in charge OF the
service and was assisted by Rev. w. A.
Boyd. The religious services at the grave
we're followed by the Masonic ritual and
the service OF the p. 0. S. Of A. The
floral offerings were beautiful.
Mr.. Crompton with his superior ability
in his youthful career was a very useful
maj in church, in societies aud as a pub
lie official. He was one of the first
councilmen and later Borough Clerk. He
was one OF the organizers OF the Patriotic
Order Sons of America and held prou-
inent offices in the Masonic Lodge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-15
Extra Pay Made Regular

The twenty per cent. extra pay granted
during the past year to payroll employees
in the operating departments of the
DUPONT COMPANY hHs been made a part
of the total regular wages, beginning with
the first pay day after January /, 1917.
The following notice has been posted al
the plants of the operating departments
Referring to notice posted August,
1915, in which 20 per cent. extra pay
was promised all payroll employees
during 1916, the company has decid-
ed to continue the extra paw and to
make it a part of the total regular
wages earned.
Therefore, effective with the first
pay after January /, 1917, ell payroll
employees will receive regular wages
amounting to the total OF the current
base rate plus the 20 per 2 Merit
nav flor length Of s~ervice) will be
figured on this total.
Z. |. DUPONT de Nemours & Co.
This action does not apply to or affecI
the salaried employees.
The new order applies not only locally
but to all the plants in different parts Q
the country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-15
oENNs GROVE, n. j., FRIDAY, DEcEMBER IS, 1910
COUNTY COURT NEXT WEEK DUPONT VILLAGE DOINS
Penns Grove Furnishes Several
Cases

The December term of the Salem
County Court will open in the Couri
House in Salem next Tuesday, 18th,
will Judge Charles q. Black presiding.
Prosecution ID. V. Summerill, Jr., states
that the criminal cases are many less than
at September, when there were 80 cases.
The Grand Jurors chosen for Upper
Penns Neck are William p. Denny and
William A. Summerill; for Oldmans,
Thomas Cooney; Lower Penns Neck. Nor
man Callahan and J.. Lin johnson, Piles
grove, Edward Humphrey and Frank
Burton.
The Petit Jurors for Upper Penns Neck
are John Bishop, Joseph Gibbs. Samuel
Johnson, Francis II. Elliott, Geary Elan
cyan; Lower Penns Neck, Daniel Kohan,
Joseph Camp; Oldmans. Harvey Gaventa;
Pilesgrove, Frank Richman, Josep Allen;
Huntington, William Colts, Edward
Bloemer.
Among the Circuit Court cases for trial
are the following by Penns Grove parties
Rebecca F. Layton vs. Penns Grove
Water Supply Co., a corporation. Nor
man W. harker for plaintiff, Berry &
Riggs for defendant.
rIeck DfOs. 20. ve. marry wright,
sometimes trading as Harry Wright &
Go builder aud Max Heller, owner. No
vember 81, 1916. Rleakley & Stock well
for plaintiff, Daniel V. Summerill, Jr., for
defendants.
Leon Ledden We. L. /. dupont de Ne.
mours Go. Harry H. Wlaland for plain
tiff, j. Forman SInnickson for defendant.
William P. Denny w. George Brown.
Henry Burt Ware for plaintiff, +. q. Hill
lard for defendant.
Frank ID. Luerseen vs.. John Driscoll.
L. q. billiard for plaintiff, Henry Burt
Ware for defendant.
Richardson & Boynton Co. vs.. Henry
Wright, contractor, vs.. Max Heller and
Marcus BaclIarach, partners, trading MS
Penns Grove bargain store, owners A.
Moultyn McNutt Tor plaintiff, Daniel V.
Summerill, DR., for defendants.
Harvey s. Justice and d. Clay Smith,
partners, trading as II. s. Justice & Co
vs.. Tony q. Cariola, contractor and Bar
naba Picclii, wner Daniel V. Summer.
i'll, Jr., lor plaintiffs, Thomas B. Hall for
defendants.
Keystone Supply snd Manufacturing
Co.. inc, vs.. Harry Wright. Charles
Mecum for plaintiff, 1. Oakiord Acton fol
defendant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-15
Riverview Fire Officers.

The annual election of officers of River
view Fire Department. WAS held II Com
muuity Hall last Tuesday from l to s
p. III. There was a spirited contest with
a full printed ticket. The following were
elected:
President, Charles E. Wood; Vice
Presidents, LIST. E. f. Hawley; I'd, Ii. 2.
Hendrickson.
Recording Secretary, George W. NJ.
Watson.
Financial, Secretary. Frank S. Harris.
Treasurer, q. b. Harris.
Trustee. John Yardley.
Marshal, f. j. O'Connor; assistants,
j. j. Gcrmley, Charles S. Macarthur.
Chief, j. j. GormIey; assistants, Tom
Spencer, George A. Binder, Paul J.
Cusic.
Chaplain, Charles b. Dubell.
Medical Inspector. u. b. Underwood.
The new officers will be installed Jan.
uary 2, when they will give a banquet to
the members OF the Fire Company.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-15
CHURCH NEWS
What the Good Pastors Are
Thinking and Talking About
St. PauI's M. e. Church

Quarterly Conference will be held Sat-
urday evening at $50, District Superih-
tendent F. A. DeMsris. presiding. he
will preach Sunday at 1890. Probation
ers will he received into full membership.
Special anthem by the choir-'Rise and
Shine"
David Fredericks will lead the Epworth
League.
PASTORS topic, 7.30, "Chtistmas Medita-
tions." Christmas anthems by the choir,
"Veni Emmanuel" "WIere is lie That
is Born 2" "Wake, o, Judean Land"
The annual Christmas Cantata, "Santa's
Preparedness" will be given by the Sun
day School next Wednesday night, 10th,
in the church.
Emmanuel M. E. Church
The PASTORS topic Sunday at 10 80
will he ''Tlle Perfect Salvation" AT 100
District Superintendent +. A. DeMaris
will preach.
Friday evening, 22d. the annual Christ
mas entertainment will be held.
Protestant Episcopal
The Jr. Brotherhood will have an in
teresting meeting next Monday evening.
The principal speaker will be Rev. j.. j.
Hall, superintendent Of Galilee Mission,
Philadelphia, whose subject will be
John Barleycorn." Mr.. Hall is widely
known and in his position has done more
to help fallen men and put them on their
feet again than any other man III this
part OF the country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-15
Personal Mention

Frank William, sou of John William
and Rebecca Raine Stanger, was in
Penns Grove on Wednesday visiting
relatives. For the past eleven years lie
has been a helper in the imposing room
of the Daily Advertiser, at York. Pa.
Mrs. Matte Crompton, Of Troy, n. Y,
attended the funeral of her son, Harry
E. Crompton. last Monday. She is stop
ping with Mrs. Sarah A Summerill at
the Cove and renewing old acquaintance.
She formerly resided in Pemns Grove.
Mrs. William Baker, of New York
City, attended the funeral OF her nephew,
Harry E. Crompton.
William w. Summerill, spent Sunday
with Mr.. aud Mrs. Alex Boyd, in Phila-
delphia.
Paul Kidd has returned home after
spending a week with his brother, Wal
ter Kidd. at CITY Point. Va.
Miss Rana B Leap has returned home
after spending u week with her sister
MIS-. Ralph Smith, in Philadelphia.
Mrs Harry Kille spent Fart of last
week with his daughter, Mrs. William
Slaugh. of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Morgan, OF Ches-
ter, Pa, after a trip in the Southern
States, spent a few days with Mr.. Nor
gan's aunt. Mrs. James K. Burroughs,
on South Broad Street.
Hannah, the 8-year-oId daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert 3aventa. is suffering
from a nervous breakdown due to over
study.
Mrs. Anna Stanton, who has been very
sick with valvular heart trouble, is some.
what better.
Miss Helen Kirk, of Salem, spent the
weekend with her uncle, James ID.
TortoD.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-15

ton that pulpit and press leave to the &C.
casional raids OF civil authorities, yet it
can all be settled by the Jewish moral
code and the advice st. Paul gave the
Greeks. l Corinthians, chapter Z. Read
how the Christian doctrine differs from
the Jewish.
CHRISTIAN ETHICS
People who worshipped the Gun and
bowed down to images of wood and stone
needed to have their mental conception
Of God replaced by RI adorable PERSONAL
ity. Jesus OF Nazareth, the Christ is pre-
scented. AS man advances in knowle ledge
and mental conception he inquiries the
reason why and motives for this alteration
and worship.
A.. w. Martin, before the Ethical Cul.
ture Society, in hotel dupont, Whining
ton, last Sunday, defined the difference
between morality and Christian ethics.
The acts OF the Scribes and Pharisees
we're according to the letter OF the law,
external, formal, Wanting. The worldly
motive Was behind the act. The study
OF the morality OF Jesus showed His to
be e%nternal, spontaneous, modest, mex
plotted. Herein lies the subtle distinction
between morality wherein may lie a mo-
tive for self gain or honor aud Christian
ethics concerned not with the deed alo ne
but with the motive.
Paul told the Romans, 1922, II delight
in the Law Of God after the inward man -
He also told the Greek Corinthians, 4:16-
Is, "While the outward man perish, yet
the inward man is renewed day by day.
Things seen are temporal, things not seen
are eternal"
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL
An article by Barbara Boyd in a daily
paper this week was as follows:
"fhe most ordinary, commonplace
woman can transform herself into a wom.
an OF charm by making her.elf beautiful
within. She can massage her face with
the finest skin cream, add powder and
rouge, she'll still be ordinary and com
monplace. Let her brighten her eyes
with kindliness and interest, let her add
a smile of sympathy or good nature, let
her cheeks flush with the warmth of good
will, let her hands be ever ready to dc
kindness, and she'll @ find herself in
possession OF a beauty and charm that has
made her a different person. The woman
who longs to he beautiful can have this
inward heanty."
The subtle distinction of the line be
tween immortality, morality and Christian
ethics is worthy OF mncll Thought ant
stu ~. All are worthy of purity, all ma,
become a Purity Worth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-15

On Thursday evening of last week.
pay day, five dupont employees were
held up near Highland Park by high
waymen and relieved of 1920. They
were arrested and put into Salem Jail in
default OF $500. The IN afternoon a
drunken man carrying a revolver held up
al electric car on the Salem and Penns
Grove Traction line near Camp 2 and
compelled a motorman to ''beat it,"
After being thrashed by a crowd the
highwayman was put in a Carney Point
lookup.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-15
SLOAN

Mr.. James d. Torton buried his niece,
Laura, wife Of William Sloan, in Cam
den, on Monday. She died last Friday
sged 46 years, and was the daughter Of
the late Augustus Cam.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-15

The dupont Company has just pat a
new product oil the market. 1t is Pont-
oklene and is an automobile and furni-
ture polisher and grease and tar re-
mover.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-15
Worth a Million

Former Gov. Preston Lee, who died in
Wilmington three weeks ago, lett an
estate worth a million dollars. He was
one of the original and largest stock
holders of Penns Grove National Bank
stock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-15
The Douglas Shoes

stan hard MAJ rs ut standard prices can
ne al .. JacN schultz, 81 South Broad
Street, Penns Grove. l2-l-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-15
Christmas Trees

Eastern pine for sale at George Jor-
dams, 256 Harmony St. II Is 1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-12-15
OBITUARY
AMANDA F. ROCHE

daughter of Daniel and Louisa Roche,
died December 18th. 1916. aged three
months and two weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-08
TwKNTY.FRsT WARD

WARD NO. 81 GAP no -
". G. xienk Riverside boulevard. IAshs
Kis.k Riysrads boulevard last n.i:a fiii IL
klenk. Riverside boulevard
Kl:nk Rivs,sds 5ouisy.sd last n.asd svS iits II
NsnH klsnk last named sub.
1noIM Klenk last named sub
orc::s Point. H.rsor yrsua FOX Ese.s :us .e
ana 10 t. strip lying a Of ana ad,cinin. ;.iid isi
orosee Rcfnts Land Co., HarDo last named sab
Ponts Land Co.. arbor Motor Beat SuS 81 bari Of