The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-10
Social Happenings and Com
munity Welfare Doings

AAOAA OhAOg oAA q 1NEPuD-
ican meeting in Community Hall on
national issues last Friday evening. q.
W.. f. Gaunt, of Mullica Hill, spoke on
State issues.
The Mothers Club viii hold a bazaar
IN Community Hall, November "A.
Joseph Hartley will give a masked
dance here on the 9th.
\ little voter came to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peak, 1921 Washington
street, this week. As is the custom of
the Mothers Club, a beautiful bunch of
chrysanthemums was sent to the
stranger.
A disgraceful fight took place back
of the pool room recently. One man be-
came nearly undressed and the other
had his facial beauty married with blood.
A resident called a guard and separted
them. One showed symptoms of intoxi-
cation. Was it the mixture of near
beer and handbook cider?
Raymond VonCulin, on Broadway, has
been quite ill and narrowly escaped
pneumonia.
Mrs. Frank Vonculin spent Saturday
in Wilmington attending the funeral Of
her grandmother.
Medical Inspector DR.. Faulkner, of
Fineland, and attendant nurse, visited
our school on Tuesday and inspected
several pupils.
Oh. Oh! wasn't the parade on Mon
day night great? Everything was so
novel, unique and entertaining. Moth
ing was monotonous during the hour
and a half in passing, which is often
true of most parades. Charlie Chap
i laIufG imitation maC noocA narfaof Il
was worth waiting for. What would it
have been without Carney in it? If
there had been no DUPONT in it? The
only drawback was the Wilson rooters
who slipped one over and got in it, and
then did not have sense enough to keep
their mouths shut. They deserve the
pink slip.
The election day was fine and all got
to vote who cam to the polls. Harry
Jacob Cable got there on stiekers. His
vote was big because he deserved it.
The new Squire who aims high, can
step high and feast on turkey.
At 2 a. m, the day after came the
strains from the band playing "The
Gangs All Here" which seems to be
the only music the leader can think of
at the time of a political victory. Is it
{ because of the vulgar sentiment and
swear words such necessary to give
vent to their feelings?
Many homes were decorated Monday
night, even where the parade did not
pass. The pictures of the different
candidates have adorned many windows
in the villages all through the cam
paign.
Harry Cable is having a telephone put
in his house. He will need it to hear
all other peoples troubles when he gets
his Justice of the Peace commission
Blessed is the peace maker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hires spent
Sunday in West Philadelphia.
The Union Church service in Com
munity Hall held a fine congregation
last Sunday evening. TIE sermon was
most excellent and inst active to both
parents and young folAs. There were
many of the latter pres ent.
Mrs. Lorens, acting for the Union
Church, went to Wilmington on Thurs
day and carried flowers to Miss Murdoch
who is in Delaware Hospital. She is
the church pianist.
The Travellers Aid Society, of Phila-
delphia, sent one of their superintend-
ents, Miss Marsh, to visit the Mothers
Club. Her address on rescue work was
instructive. entertaining and inspiring.
The number of cases handled weekly,
mostly of girls, is go. She thinks the
need in Carney is local police women.
An original paper entitled "To be a
Club Woman or Not to be-" written
and was read by the president, Mrs. L..
C. Hires.
Mrs. Petit, a member of Mothers
Club, has returned from Cooper Hos
pital, Camden, where she underwent an
operation. She was quite benefited in
health.
Mr.. MCGOWAN, a DUPONT employee on
r Shell road, will remove to Philadelphia
soon. Mr.. Hampton, B street, will soon
remove to Philadelphia.
! Mrs. Sara Tuft and her sister, Mrs.
James NJ. Newell, of Woodstown. and
Mr.. W. Newell and wife, of Penns
( Grove, were callers on Mrs. I. G. Hires
, or Monday. They also visited their
: nephews. Chester Tuft, on Walker ave-
T nue., and David Tuft, on Maple avenue
and remained to see the magnificent par
ade
1--WE mushrooms everything was
= cflled over to me IN Monday night Of
the parade in the spirit of canter
which we accepted gracefully. l had
used the terms in this column. Yes
we do mushroom everything" This
snappy, shorty, powder gets into oul
veins and gives us vigor. pep and gin.
: ger. If we nave to do things in Carney
we do 'em, just DO 'em. The parade fol-
; instance. Everybody said we never
saw anything like it, ever though one
D forth dropped off at Penns Grove
thought Carney would not hold them
T Why. you dear boys, you: we would have
: chopped down the woods but that VIZ
J would have made room Tor yor all. Yor
; owned Carney for one night sure, ant
i, we. yours to command.
NEEDLE WORK WANTED
: Mrs. Jerold, 60 Magnolia Street. DIN
. ~