davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
ACUTE AND CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM

The exact cause OF rheumatism is un-
Known though u is generally believed p
be due to an excess ofuric acid in tho blood.
1t may be also said with equal truth thIFt no
remedy has been found which is q specific
In all cases. In fact the literature OF rheu-
which have not been given n trial. In the
hands OF one observer VIC md that n certain
drug has boon used with the utmost salts
faction; others have found the same remedy
to be n great disappointment. All physi-
clans however sgree that every method of
treatments aided by the administration OF
the nervous system and DIR. w. g. Schult1e
expresses the opinion OF thousands OF prAc-
titioners when he says that Rnti-kRmniR
tablets should be given preference over all
other remedies for the relief of the pain IN
Ell formH OF rheumatLsm. These tablets can
be purchased in any quantity. They are
and al pain, ASkto AK Tablets,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20

Smoky City cohorts can be expected
to show great Improvement under the
foxy Warner, Syracuse Will have a
slight edge as the game begins. AS
this game makes or breaks the two
eleyens so far as the country champ
iOnship goes. II will be a fierce strug-
gle. Syracuse with an even break in
the luck should win by one touchdown.
Michigan gets its annual baptism Of
fire at me hands of the hard lighting
Angles. Hating the very name OF the
bigger institution, the Aggies go into
this fray as a matter Of life and death
and II has recently been death to Mich
igan aspiration. Each team has showed
about the same ability this fall, hence
a close hard game is expected with the
odds in favor Of Yost ct al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20

regular meeting at 8 O'Clock tonight
in the Carpenter hall opposite the
postoffice on South Third street. A
class Of candidates will be initiated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL
CARD IMPORTANT ONE


"A Proclamation ny the Governor.
1, Henry D. Hatfield, Governor Of the
tate Of West Virginia pursuant to the
Constitution Of the United States Of Amer.
Ca, and Of the law OF this State. do here
~ issue this my proclamation. announcing
o the voters Of the State of West Virginia,
hat on the Tuesday next after the iirst
ionday In November. In tho year one thou
and nine hundred and sixteen, an cleo
Ion will be had, held and conducted
throughout the State of West Virginia, at
be various voting precincts thereof for
be purpose OF choosing eight electors Of
he President and Vice President Of the
United States.
Given under my hand and tho
Great Seal OF the State, at the
City OF Charleston, on tho first
SEAL) day OF September. one thousand
nine hundred and sixteen, and Of
the State the ffty-fourth.
HENRY d. HATFIELD.
By the Governor: Governor.
|TTART F. REED. Secretary of State.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
EAGLES WILL MEET.

Clarksburg Aerle, No. AS. Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles. will hold a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
ACCUSED BY FIANCEE OF
R0BBING STOCKING BANK

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Charged with
stealing his fiancees bank roll from
her stocking savings bank, Joseph
Masserew was arrested in Yonkers.
The complainant is Miss Mary Kriden.
She asserts that Massercw asked her
Tor her money to furnish a home for
them. Refusing. she charged her
iance drugged her coffee and robbed
the hosiery bank while she was in o
stupor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20

Heavier. Wesleyan's former star
end, who brings his Clarksburg team
to Buckhannon Saturday to meet his
former team mates, was understudy to
Greasy" Neale in Neale's palmy days
at Wesleyan and filled his shoes most
capably when Wesleyan's present
coach left. Heavier is supposed to
have strong team to represent
Clarksburg and will give the Ministers
battle in their present demoralized
state,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
AUTO CRANKING RESULTS
IN TWO BROKEN NOSES

POMONA, Calf, Oct. 2O.-Puring the
last week two Pomonians have broken
their noses while cranking automo-
biles.
The last victim is Louis Wright, a
recent University of California gradu-
ate. He has been fondling an old
boat" that Coach Clint Evans drove
for many years. While spinning the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
West Virginia-Navy and Pitt
Syracuse Most Important
Games of the Day.


+ +#+ +++++ ++++++
+ West Virginia-Navy.
+ Marshall-Kenucky Wesleyan.
+ Bethany-Muskingum.
+ Murietta-St. Marys.
! Washington and Iec-Roanoke.
: Washington and Jefferson
+ Westminster.
! Michigan-Michigan Aggies.
: Pitt-Syracuse.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-20
FORMER DEMOCRATS
TO VOTE FOR HUGHES

main spring to start It, he received
a splintering wallop on the nose.
A few days ago, while trying to
wind up his machine, Hal, May, To-
cal confectioner, received a glancing
blow from the crank which fattened
his nose.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
Birthday Party

Nj. and Mrs. Albert j. Bodlne enter
tanned a number OF friends OH Friday
evening, 10Th, in honor of their son, J..
MaxwelPs sixteenth birthday. The even
ing was enjoyably spent in playing
games and by music oil the victrola. Al
a late hour all were invited to the dining
room which was trimmed in green crepe
paper in honor of st. Patrick's day and
also Maxwell's day A bouutiful number
OF dainty refreshments were served. The
guests then returned home wishing him
many more happy birthdays. Those
present were:
j. Maxwell Bodine, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert J. Bodine, Misses Elsie Crowley,
Mary Straughn, Ellen Bodiue, Charles
Bodine, Frank Dickel, Joseph Smith Jr.,
Brsndes Mears Jr., George Newcomb,
Benjamin Cheesman, Thomas Summerii,
Frank Walker, Erwin Bennett, Frank
Jesse, Elizabeth and Albert Bodine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
Personal Mention SOCiQI Notes
The Whereabouts And DOingS Of
Good People You Know.

Miss Emma r. Summerill is visiting
friends in PHILADELPHIA for a few days.
Miss Edith Alcorn OF the West Chester
Normal School is spending her vacation
at her home.
Miss Ida Craig is spending spring vaca-
I on home from the Normal School At
West Chester.
Rev. Edward Munyau,of Heislervill, is
spending a few days with his motle e.
Mrs. Mary Munyan.
Mrs. Emily Gaunt has returned to her
home in Paulsboro, after spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Daniel Y.
Summerill.
John p. Leap and George Jordan speut
from Friday until Tuesday at Asbury
PARK attending the n. J. Method III
Episcopal Conference.
MIR. and Mrs. Mahion Bennett enter
tanned several neighbors and friends at \
delightful musical Thursday evening even
lug. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. G V. d. Conover, son Vandyk Ike
and daughter Helen, OF Carlisle, Pa, ae
spending a few days in Pennss Grove
during the spring vacation OF Dickinson
College.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
Board of Education

The annual meeting of voters to elect
members OF the Board OF Education was
held in the high school building, Penns
Grove on Tuesday evening. w. ID. Sny-
der WAS chairman and Walter A. Hunt
clerk. Mr.. Hunt read the animal fnan-
cial report which use to me published
like in other municipalities, but has not
been the last few years.
notwithstanding the Board asked for
$23, 900 to he raised in Borough school
tax the attendance was small and inter
est ~listless. Only twenty-five votes were
cast for $23, 900 and none against.
Only 81 votes were cast for candidates
which resulted as follows;
Howard Dolbow %
Simon Cunningham %
B.Noel Gross 81
S. Rushing Leap IL
Thomas E. Hunt Is
Mr.. Cunningham WAS reelected. MI.
Dolbow aud Mr.. Gross are new members
succeeding Mr.. Hunt and Edward Ii.
Edward H. Keen, Jr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
DUPONT Club Meeting

The dupont Mems Club of Carney
Point, will have a big meeting next week
Thursday, March 30th. A. F. Porter.
general manager of the Carney Point
plants, will be the guest of honor at this
meeting. Mr.. Potter will address tile
Club OH "The History of Powder Max
ing" relating especially to the dupont
Company. Other men of note who are
expected at this meeting are A. Felix
DUPONT, of Wilmington and +. B. Pat.
terson, head of the plant at Gibbstown.
s. Rushing Leap addressed the Club Oh
Thursday night OF last week on the road
situation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
MRS. HENRY BIsBEE
County Tax Board

On Tuesday night Gov. Fielder sent to
the State Senate the name of Samuel P.
Foster, editor of the Elmer Times, to be
member OF Salem County Board oil taxa
ton, TO succeed Frank J. Gayenta.
The Board will now consist OF Mr..
Foster, Clark Petit and CLAYTON l.. Bat
zen. As Mr.. Petit and Mr.. Foster are
thoughtful aggressive men il is expected
that there will be something done
towards Il read ustment OF assessments be.
sides acting only rs commissioners OF
appeal, for the service OF which, each
municipality paid So y year, before the
County Board was created at u expense
OF 1000 q year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
St. Patrick's Supper

The members of the San Souci Circle
held their annual turkey and st. Pat
rlck's supper at the home of DIR. and
Mrs. G. P. Lummis on Saturday evening
The dining room and table were beauti-
fully decorated in keeping with st. Pat
rick. Supper was served at 9 O'Clock,
after which the evening was delightfully."-
spent with music and cards.
Those present were DIR. and Mrs. c. Z.
Lummis, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. f. II. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Borton, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Sharp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert FL. Walker, Mr.. and
Marcus Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. George
EeStheIer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
A BRUTAL Murder
KhlSkey and Woman Kills Love and
Man

Penns Grove had its first murder in
recent years last Sunday morning about
10. Daniel Jackson. colored. who
works for and lives in the house at the
rear o NCharles L. Smiths home. on y.
Broad street, was awakened by a noise
which he thought was a fire alarm. He
found George Edward Hudson dead with
his skull mashed, on the ground. face
down, between his residence and the cab
in in which his wife, Lizzie Hudson. with
her two daughters, Helena, aged IA. and
Mary, aged 5. live.
Marshal Joseph B.. Harbeson and Cor
oner Holm Ashcraft were notified. Mr..
Ashcraft took charge of the body and
shipped it to Girdle Tree. Nd. on Tues
day.
Sunday afternoon. at $50. before j. X.
Duffy, Esq, Coroner Ashcraft. with the
assistance of Prosecutor Summerill and
Sheriff Fox. held an inquest before the
following jurors r. E. Hunt. S. NJ.
Hunt, Harry Strimple. John Cheesman.
Fred Genther and L. P. Dufield.
The evidence showed that Hudson had
not been living with his wife for some
weeks, but with his sister. Annie Quinn.
and that other men had frequented Mrs.
Hudson's cabin. Hudson returned from
Wilmington at 1870 partly drunk. Two
quarts of whiskey were in his pockets
when found dead.
Raymond Venable. who lives in an ad-
joining cabin heard a kick on the door of
Mrs. Hudson'S cabin. A man dashed
out and there was a fight for ten minu-
ties. One fell TO the ground. A woman
rushed out and struck the mans head
two or three times with a blunt instru-
ment. Afterwards she went into the
cabin and blew out the light. Venable
id not go out because he did not want
to get into the fight and the wife of his
brother Clarence with whom he was,
while he was at work, was afraid.
Mrs. Hudson and her daughter. Hell
ena, denied that any man was in their
house that night. but that John Fore
man had called Sunday morning and had
been there at previous times.
Foreman testified that he returned
from Wilmington ut 1920 and had three
drinks of liquor. He had called at Mrs
Hudson's Sunday morning and that she
was excited over the accident to her hus-
band. There was contradictory testi-
mony between Foreman and Helena Hud.
son over the time of giving and receiving
Of a letter. An OK was found in Mrs
Hudson's house. As to whether there is
blood on it is to be decided.
Foreman and Mrs. Hudson plead MOI
guilty. The jury recommended that John
Foreman. Lizzie Hudson and her daugh-
ter. Helena, be held in custody.
They were committed to Jail without
bail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
A Brutal Joke

Clarence Smith, of Baltimore WHO
worked at Plant / was made the victini
Of a brutal joke by bis fellowmen last
Saturday morning at 1890 which caused
much suffe ing and nearly ended iiis life.
They put him on the floor and put
a tGhe u compressed air III his mouth
to blow him up His cries OF distress
frlugkt some of the ioreunen. His con-
dition was so serious that lie WAS taken
across Il e river or r boat to Delaware
Hospital where it WAS learned that al
intestine was bursted, A nan has beer
arrested Tor the crime.
Ills recovery 10 doubtful.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
Jitney Licenses Required

Penus Grove Borough Council enscted
a license lee for automobiles which run
regularly to carry passengers for hire
called jitneys. Hundred come to Penns
Grove to carry hundreds OF men daily to
and from Plant 2 of the Powder Works
TWO miles below the Borough and did
much to wear out the roads. Some quee-
toned the right OF Council to collect the
fees charged.
Last Friday Fielder signed a bin to re-
quire all jItneys to procure a license from
the local government to operate their
vehicle.
A $4,000 policy OF insurance mnst be
filed to insure against damage suits for
personal injuries or death. Ii is alec
provided that monthly statements of
receipts must he filed aud that . per cent
of such receipts shall be turned over to
tile local authorities as u franchise tax.
Jitneys have been in souIe localities to
the detriment Of trolley cars. This legal
restr clion will stop many jitneys from ru6
ming and will Inconvenience many who
run occasionally to acc ,modate persons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24

G. II. Neal, Dist. Superintendent.
Alloway-G. H. Hammers.
Asbury and South Seaville-To be sup
Piled by Thomas Hess.
Aura and Richwood-To be supplied
by A. S. Smith.
Bridgeton-Central S. G.. Pitt; First
Church, F. L. Jewett; Fourth Church,
Hershel Lee and w. w. Ridgely; Trim
ity Church, r. A. Miller, Jr.; Wesley
Memorial, G. W. Able.
Canton-To be supplied by Albert
Baner.
Cape May City-B. P. Judd;
Cape May Court House-E. H. Cloud.
Cedarville-L. S. Moore.
Centre Grove-W H. Mathis.
Centerton-To be supplied by William
Clayton-C. B. Fisher.
Deerfeld and Aldine-To be supplied
by Howard Amer.
Dennisville and South Dennis-To be
supplied by J. X. Whitaker.
Dividing Creek-To be supplied by
Lincoln Dreamer.
Eldora Circuit-To be supplied by Al
Elmer-G. T. Hillman.
Ewan-To be supplied by F. A. Howell.
Fairton-C. r. Smith.
Friend Circuit-To be supplied by
John S. Boetsma.
GIaSSD0rO-C. N. van HOOK.
Goshen and Dias CreeklTo be sup
Piled by H. J. Bugg.
Green Greek and Burleigh-To be sup
Piled by Thomas J. Morgan.
Haleysville Circuit-To be supplied by
Nathan Trainor.
Hancock's Bridge-To be supplied by
Stanley NJ. Clark.
Jacksonville and Ferrell-J. o. R.
Corliss.
Heislerville-To be supplied by Edw.
Munyon.
Hollywood and Anglesea-J. G. Ed
wards.
Leesburg and Dorchester-Thos. Huss.
Malaga Circuit-F. B. Morley.
Mauricetown-To be supplied by S. W.
Powell.
Millvine-First Church, E. A. Robin
son; Fourth Church, to be supplied by
Linwood Miller; Second Church. E. NJ.
.Conover; Trinity Church, III. L. Burkett.
Minotola-To be supplied by Alfred
.Gerheart.
Monroeville and Friendship-To be
supplied by Lewis Joslin.
Mullica Hill. j. Heileman.
Newield-To be supplied by L. d.
Henderson.
Newport-C. Ernest.
Ocean City. B. Kulp.
Peermont-To be supplied by G.. l..
Dobbins.
Pennsville-R. N. Aspinwall, Jr.
Pitman Grove-H. r. Robinson.
Port Ell zabeth-To be supplied by
Pennington Corson, Jr.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
Loyal Order of Moose

Penns Grove Lodge No. S2n, Loyal
Order of Moose has been incorporated
with 1856 members, alter the energetic
working of organizers fof four montlis'
The order has for its motto Purity, Aid
aud Progress and gives 81 a week Tor
fifty weeks and ifty cents a week fol
twenty-six weeks in case OF disability.
Tie incorporatoTs and officers are ~
follows;
W. ID. Ball, Post Dictator.
W. F. Powers. Dictator.
Samuel I. Garden, Vice Dictator.
P. W. Rose, Secretary.
Eugene A. McAdams, Treasurer.
VIM. KelIz, Prelate.
James +. Powers, C. Oils Peterson
and fairy Buckley, Trustees.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
CAMDEN DISTRICT.

f. A. Demaris, Dist. Superintendent.
Absecon--C. NJ. Johnston.
Atco-To be supplied by w. L. Peter
son..
Atlantic City-Central Church, H. ].
Betting; First Church, G. T. Harris; St.
PauPs, A. H.. Lucas; Chelsea, Aaron
Royal.
Auburn and Center Square-To be sup
piled.
Audubon-C. S. Miller.
Bargaintown-To be supplied by Wal
ter Nickless.
Berlin and w. Berlin-H. NJ. Smith.
Blackwood-E. r Brunyate
Bridgeport. Ii Adams.
Brigatine Beach-To be supplied.
Camden-Asbury, j.. r. Read; Beth
any, +. Il. PURCELL; Bethel. J.. s. Gar
rison; Broadway, Alexander Corson;
Centenary, J. B. Haines; Eighth Street,
Henry Broadway; First Church, II. f.
Parkside, e. w. Graham; st. George,
Newton Nelson; State Street, George S.
johnson; Tabernacle, ]. r. Mason; Trim
ity, William Grum; Union. G. /. Fitz-
george; Wesley, H. P. Cline; Wiley, Dan
iel johnson.
Chews and Almonesson-W. w. Wes-
cott.
Clarksboro and Jefferson-To be sup
piled
Collingswood-Alfred Wagg.
Cross Keys-To be supplied.
Downer-To be supplied by Walter
Crossing.
Elwood Cireuit-To be supplied by
Aaron Royal. :
English Creek-To be supplied by Paul
Miller.
Gibbstown and Repaupo-To be sup
piled.
Gloucester City-First Church, wv.
Lee; Second Church, to be supplied.
Observation-Disclosures Dare.
Haddon Heights-W. r. Raver.
Hammonton-D. Il. WAINWRIGHT.
Hedding and Northmont-J. II. Caan.
Hurffyille-W. H. Luther.
Linwood-J. C. Kulp.
Magnolia-To be supplied by Jesse
Dorrman.
Mantua-C. L. Knight.
Margate City-To be supplied.
Mays Landing-W. S. Ludlow.
Mckee City-To be supplied.
/ National Park-To be supplied.
New Sharon and Chapel Heights-To
be supplied.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Applegate.
Pedricktown-L. f. Bausman.
PENIS Grove-Emanuel, w. A. Boyd;
st. Paul, J. w. Lynch
Pleasantvine-Salem, Wright Ecker
sley; Wesley, J. W. Nicholson; BETHANY,
John Price.
Port Republic mithville-J. w. Veal.
Sicklerville Circuit-E. f. Apologize.
Stratford-W. L. Shaw.
Swedesboro-J. l.. Lurters
Thoroughfare-E. G. Hulse.
Turnerville-To be supplied.
Victoria-To be supplied by Howard
Stratton.
Wenonah-John Allen.
W. Collingswood-Richard Conover.
Northumberland Champion.
Williamstown-E. A. Wells.
Winslow Circuit-To be supplied.
WOODBURY.. J. Zelley.
Woodlynne-H. P. Grim.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
MARRIED
BOYD-FEATHERER

Mrs. E.. II. F~eatherer has announced the
marriage Of her daughter, Margaret q. to
MIR. Alexander j.. Boyd, on Wednesday,
March Is, 1916, Philadelphia, Pa. They
are at home at The Simon, Eight and
King Streets, Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Boyd resided in Penns Grove for
some years. Being a skilled pattern max
er he has had q position with the
DUPONT Company on the Brsndywine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
REV. H. L. STEPHENS
Work On Tabernacle Being
Rushed

The work of erecting the tabernacle
for the Camp Meeting Association on
East Harmony street. has been delayed
because of the cold and wet weather.
The foundation of permanent concrete
was completed last week and the cree
ton of the edifice began last Friday.
Nathan Trainer, the foreman of the con-
struction. who has had twenty-five help
ers. hopes to have the building complet-
ed for the evangelistic services to begin
April 2nd.
As the edifice is to be used for camp
meeting services at a later date it is be-
ing constructed more permanently than
usual for tabernacles. The permanent
concrete foundation and a floor also with
numerous windows for ventilation make
it of substantial value. 1t is designed
to seat 1900 persons. The large plat
form for the singers will seat nearly 300.
Mr.. H. E. Storrs, chorister of the
Stephens Evangelistic Party. and Miss
Carolyn Hosford, of Springfield. Mass,
the young women's worker. are on the
field and doing the preparatory and ad-
vance work which is important TO arouse
interest in the people.
SOuuLiilttNCs haNt DCVh aHBVlhiNN
devotion. finance, advertising. entertain
ment. music. secretarial and soul-win-
ming. A religious census of the town is
being taken. Prayer meetings have been
started and much detail work accomplish
ed.
Men and women of prominence in
Penns Grove are giving their support
and cooperation. Special nights are be-
ing planned and arranged for all. The
young people of the town are being en-
couraged to give their time and interest
to this great work for God.
Since his campaign in Woodbury.
last week Rev. H. L. Stevens has been
at his home in Nyack, n. Y. where he
is resting physically and working mental
~ on extensive plans for a great spirit
ual upheaval in Penns Grove.
Every known effort is being made to
make the six weeks evangelistic cam
paign such as has never been heard of
here. With the aid of the ministers and
laymen. Evangelist Stephens believes God
will not ~disappoint.
UNION CHURCH SERVICE
A union service of all the Church will
he held in Emmanuel Church on Sunday
evening at Z 80. Mr.. Storrs and Miss
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
New Hotel Restaurant

A restaurant WAS opened in the base
ment of French's Hotel last Saturday
after being renovated aud relurnished. c.
A. ellis, a practical hotelma' , is man.
ager. He WAS formerly with Windsor
Hotel, Philadelphia, and Kittikinny,
Hotel, Water Gap, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
DAT OF The Race

When one wakes with stiff hack, pains
in muscles, aches in joints, or rheumatic
twinges, he c~annot-do his best. LII you
feel ont OF the race. tired, languid, or have
symptoms OF kidney trouble, act promptly.
Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys get
rid of poisonous waste matter that causes
trouble. adv. !.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
A SPECIAL

will be held in Upper Penns Neck April
4 to vote on the proposition to raise
$50, 900 with which to erect a brick school
house on tiie site Of the Cove school
house-
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
OBITUARY
CHARLES MUNION

son of late Henry and Eleanor Munion,
died March 8, 1916, at 27l6 Swanson
Street, Philadelphia, and was buried on
the 18th.
MRS. HENRY BISBEE
died near Missoula, Mont, March 10, 1916
She leaves a husband, two daughters and
four sons. They lived for six years in
Penns Grove, leaving about ten years
ago.
Harry Croby, of Atlantic City, a helper
at pipe fitting fell from asolvent recovery
tank at Plant 2 on Wednesday and died
from the effect OF his side hitting steps
which fractured his ribs and pierced his
lung.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
DISCODQI Conference
appointment Of Ministers For
Ensuing Year

Tine anaual sessinn 81 the New Jersey
CONFERENCE htfd ~ A~iury Park for \
week, closed ~ 1i-sday evenI"g ahen
bishop William A Que II .nai- t.,e iol-
IOMinE hllnnlniI mr....
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
U. P. NECK

At meeting in the township $4,000
were voted to be raised for township pur-
poses. The following we've rejected mem
bers, Edwin Leap, Harry O Webber, G..
Biddle Wright for three years; David &.
Sailor and John l.. Carson for one year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24
UNION CHURCH SERVICE

A union service of all the Church will
he held in Emmanuel Church on Sunday
evening at Z 30. Mr.. Storrs and Miss
Hosford will be present and all ministers
of the Churches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-03-24

The appointment Of Democratic State
Continued on pare d