davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
'ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
 ID GRADUATE S2
Diplomas to Be Awarded
 Church Next Sunday

At St. Mary'S church at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the class of 1917 of the Parochial school will receive diplomas at the graduation exercises. Awards will also be presented to the honor students. Eighty-two children comprise the class, 42 boys and 4O girls. Solemn vespers will be sung in connection with the exercises, and the graduation sermon will be preached by Rev. William F. O'Dell of St. Peters church, Hartford, 8 graduate of the school. Elaborate plans are under way to make this years exercises the best ever held.
 Parents of the children will be ad-
 mitted by ticket The class will march from the sanctuary in process
 sion and will occupy the center aisle seats.
 Announcement of high honors for
 which awards will be presented have
 been made as follows: First honors.
 Mary Rose Grace. Lloyd Francis Smith and Thomas Edward Myers; second honors, Helen Gertrude Bon- ney. James Claffey Egan and John
 Joseph Feore. The class officers are as follows: President, Francis James Keough; vice president, Marion Char lotte Dooley; secretary, Helen, Lo- retta Crowley; treasurer, James Vim cent Sullivan. The members of the class are as follows:
 Margaret Loretta Bergeron, Helen Gertrude Bonney, Margaret Carmela Bottice1E, Bernadette Frances Burns. Mary Elizabeth Clark, Alice Anne Coffey, Catherine Veronica Conley, Margaret Winifred Conley, Helen Loretta Crowley, Grace Frances Gully, Helen Imelda Dery, Marion Gertrude Desmond, Catherine Veronica Dolan, Helen Marie Donlan. Marion Char lotte Dooley. Gertrude Mary Faulk- ner, Emily Frances Fetzman, Gather inc Agnes Frigo, Rose Anna Glynn, Genevieve Agnes Gorman,- Mary Rose Grace, Ruth Margaret Hartney. Helen Katherine McAleer, Dorothy Frances Margaret Helen Noonan, Helen Doro- thy O'Connell. Elizabeth Frances O'Connor, Anna Marie Oruzinski, Genevieve Dorothy Perry, Irene Rose Reilly, Monica Frances Ringrose. Mary Ester Ringrose. Mary Veronica Shine, Helen Marie Smith. Margaret Cecilia Smith, Mary Frances Sullivan, Julia Margaret Weber, Anna Eliza beth Weston, Loretta Irene Welch.
 William Joseph Abetz, Thomas Daniel Burns, Frederick Henry Bach and, Wilfrid Hubert Bedard, James Francis Balocki. Lester John Cefa- retti, Joseph Michael Cynes. John
 Joseph Crowley, Thomas Joseph Donahue, James Claffey Egan. Francis Joseph Egan, John Joseph Feore, Richard Henry Forsythe,
 Thomas Henry Howe. John Joseph
 Kelly. Thomas Vincent Kelly. !. Francis James Keough, Thomas
 Francis Kennedy, Francis Aloysius
 McAleer, James John McCue, James
 Mullin McCue, Joseph Aloysius Me-
 Away, Angelo Lawrence Morelh. Thomas Edward Myers, Francis Jo- seph Mclean, James Joseph Meehan, John Joseph McInerney, Cornelius Joseph O'Brien, Vincent Francis O'Dell, William James Patterson. Charles Aloysius Riley, Charles Thomas Ringrose. Lloyd Francis Smith, Frederick Joseph Schyed, Henry George Shine. James John shahrigian, James Vincent Sullivan. Joseph William Stepulick, Charles Raymo ond Schweitzer, John Joseph Valentine, John Joseph Whitney and Harold Thomas Whitney.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
1ily Mems

hbers of Esther Stanley Chap
 A. R.. met at the Red Cross today to sew for the Red Cross.
 hnnual election of offlcers will Fl at the meeting of Court Pro-
 of A., on Thursday evening. Prosperity will meet next Mon- md elect officers.
 bella Circle, No. 12, D. of A., old . str1NDerrss sfesttvaf and party, Tuesday evening, June the homeof Mrs. B. F. Gaffney, Ine street. Committees are al- hard at woSk3 on the arrange !. s's,ssz sssss
 Goodrich slsass l taken out a
 to build a 5sme bungalow. saA 21s Stanley sstreet,, the es-
 cost being $3,o0o.
 orrow evening Winthrop coun- MBhters oEs IAn1rty, will cele4 - sz7th annive The mem Fill be sefYtd 0pper at 6:31 k and at lA'd{1Sk ofncers will ted. Thesc4 1ttee appointed cure 8 Ha&e 4Q%Ine Cnaioren' swill make . fsport.
 Parker Shirt company has sew rEe orders from the United N governmAnt sto manufacture hirts for PIattsburg men as I'll for men In the regular army. 6ngh Klett & Aning, Frank as brought action against his
 Louis Nair. for the sale ol block opposite St. Mary's eK and a fair distribution of the 5eds. The brothers were former aness partners and occupied Fbleck.
 fflson & Torrel have been sued x 4l, 900 by Louis Schwinker lhgh Lawyer F. B. Hungerford claim isy for $500.
 Imam Storey. formerly a lino- Sepsrator on the Record. has been lentsd with 8 gold watch fob by gae1ociates at that printing es- Eminent. R. E.. Weeden made Cssntation.
 ito Di Loreta, through F. B
 lord, has brought suit agains, 1Hel1 Land Co. for a correc.
 property deeds. He claims klS 1918 he purchased lots No t8A and 55 in Belvidere and de. 31eA his property. Now. it ii
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
APPLES, ORANGES, FIGS IND PRUNES
Are Ths foW Ffulis usod Tn
 Making "fIuf-a-tIves

"FRUIT-A-TIvEs" Is the only medicine in the world that is made from the juices of fresh ripe fruits. Thus, it is manifestly unfair to ssy, ssI won't take Fruit-a-tives because have tried other remedies and they did mo no good.. On the other hand, the fact that "Fruit-a-tives" is enti,ely di6lyent from a@t oft<v fsxtaration ia th< ayo,5d, Is just why you should give it a fair trial, in any trouble of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys or Skin. ''Fruit-a- tives", is cossposed ofkse actsss bvincitks ef/yxit and khe greatest n<,ue toxie e1ev discoveysd. 50c. a box, 6 for g 50, trial size, 25c. AtaJl dealers or sent by Fruit s-tives Limited, Ogdensburg. NY.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19

the Chamber of. Commerce held q meeting last evening and took up tho matter of having a demonstration in this city under the direction of Storrs Agricultural college. It is proposed to conduct the demonstration for three days. The Hartford County Agricultural association will also as- sist in the display.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19
Events Tonight

High-class photo drama, Fox's thea ter
 Lyceufn theatsr. masterpiece photo productions.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater.
 Working Girls club, dressmaking class, meets at PAP Main street.
 Board of public works meets in City hall.
 Lincoln school P. 6 T. association meets in school.
 Board of fire commissioners meet in City hall.
 Tierney Cadets drill.
 W. L. Morgan lodge, K. of F., meets in Vega hall.
 New Britain council, Royal Area mum, meets in Judd's hall. Court Friendly. F.'of A.. meets in Commercial hall. Central Labor Union meets at 34 Church street.
 Trumbull Colony, U. o. F. F., meets at PAP Main street
 New Britain lodge, N. B. O. F.. meets in Jr.' o. U. A. M. hall. Clan Douglas, o. s. C., meets at PIT Main street.
 Leading Star lodge, s. of B.. meets in Electric hall.
 Daly council. K. of C.. meets in Hanna's hall.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19

HKEA1 Kidney trouble rreys upon MEAN the mind. discouragos and
 AND lessens ambition; beauty,
 vigor and cheerfulneso WOMEN often disappears when the
 kidneys are out of order or Aisaased For kood results use Dr. Kilmer's swamn-Root, the great kidney medicine. At druggists. Sample size bottle by Parcel Post. also pamphlet
 Address Dr. Kilmer | Co.,. Binghamtou. M r. and enclose ten cents. When writing mention the New Britain Daily Herald.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19

CANNING DEMONSTRATING
 The executive members Of the can ming and preserving committee of
New Britain herald., 1917-06-19

 ||l(8!|g|!' \ I@NSs3sE9 AES SM
 
 
 -.S H--s0 0M t{S- 0J Y@N-@a  H@s9@M H@aa7
  yE {@SM .@SW
  @70M UE-SW NSM S-oH E@6U NSH lN3SU It@-.%a1U iN-SM N2HM ~-3&W
  HE-@9W NN4SH @3SH H@33N HSW -.2eW IlE3eN Il @@0W ! &.s.aoX
 -Sx E3SM %SU l=SNlA
 --&eH
  |N@@Su |J2M |f-@SB |IE-@30H |l|--@SA |t |tE.-4SW HSH --@eH =7W I.-26u tkNM )i@.....--@-&e |j@--S!3NH
  |eS-~-5sM IlERe.-e--& |lS--9SH fEAN
  V--10A f13-18u l5e0H 'lE1. SA E@SU tN-~16H @7SA ! &s.3SM NSH  NSH tE.-3S8 1S@@H y@@HH l tE--3N N
  1F--3G5U IEls@---2AW |N-2f2Stk tESH |E3En I@@fH
  ~ 0u
  |N9si. @2EUN |2SHk |3S @.ssllassss.ss kCH s2n {@-@SU |ys1s.-4GH E@SUy S3SSH .}0SHI HaGBAt .IlIBnI. .Ul0S0I. .Nl3I8af E |||||||||' A1gAmhIIMf1iI6 &@3&.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-12
iROVE. N. j., FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1917
Hon Court UDlOIdS Dry St0TeS
Right to Exclude AL Booze
Made Final by Supreme Court

IL the most sweeping of all decisions
upholding prohibition laws, tile U. 8.
Supreme Court on Monday, at Washing.
ton, ID C., upheld as constitutional and
valid the Webb Kenyon law prohibiting
shipments OF liquor from wet to dry
states. 1t also sustained West Virgiuia's
recent amendment to her law prohibiting
importation IN interstate OF
liquor Tor personal use. The vote OF the
supreme Court was 7 to 2 This action
absolutely protects all dry states from the
Invasion oil tie liquor forces. Chief JUS
tice White IN announcing the decision
SAID: The all-reaching power of gov.
eminent over liquor is settled"
1t seems strange that our town that is
declared to remain s~aloonless by virtue
Of the existence of the Peuns Grove
Camp Meeting Association is powerless to
prohibit the importing, or delivery of
l'quor, when onr people are insisting
upon oar town remaining dry"
The fragrant violation of the law by
h~Ootleggers and by speakeasies have be.
come SO law defying that our citizens are
highly indignant. 1t is hoped that the
Churches will be united more than ever.
aud with the support OF al law abiding
people will assist the officials in giving
II town a thorough clean up.
JOHN w. LYNCH,
Executive Committee Prohibition Party.
This weeks legal acts for the cause oI
prohibition are the greatest in history
Following closely the Supreme Court de-
clslon the U. 5. Senate passed the bill to
prohibit the sale Of liquors in the District
OF Columbia on tuesday. and on Thurs
day tile Senate passed the bill to prohibit
the transmission thru the mails OF liqnor
advertisements in circulars, newspapers
and otherwise.
The new freedom" from evil is march.
Ing on rapidly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-12
Mention S0GiQI Notes
The Whereabouts and Doings
of Good People You Know

Mrs. George K. Biddle continues very
Ill with pneumonia.
John l.. Corson has been attending the
automobile show in New York.
Mrs. Martha %simpkius is very low with
a ruptured vessel in the head.
Mrs Carrie Llrrimer is one OF tie
many Ill with the grippe.
Miss Vitfiuga Jaquetie, of Woodstown.
Is spending two weeks in PENIS Grove.
Miss Elizabeth Armstrong. OF New
York City, has been spending a iew
days with Mrs. Hannah j. Summerill.
Samuel Turner, Clinton aud Fred
Craig left last Saturday in an antonio
bile ion Florida.
Mrs. Sarah j. Biddle, who is over 30
years OF age, is seriously i'll with pneu.
monia.
bright baby girl arrived at the home
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. T. Sparks on Denny
Avenue this week.
Forty ladies attended the social Of
emmanuel Sewing Guild at Mrs. d. V.
summerIlfs on Tuesday afternoon.
hopeIt Glllesple, Counciiman from the
4Hh ward, Philadelphia. WAS a visitor in
tenns Grove OH Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Jefferies. of Sandusky
Ohio was the guest OF Mrs. Maria Dug
gan and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary
leffenes, This week.
John NJ. Summerill, Jr.. returned 10
Rutgers College last Sunday night. his
father having recovered from his serious
illness.
George F. Cook, at Grand Monpd
Iowa, formerly of Penns Grove, is happy
over the arrival of Miss Cook on Janli-
AIRY It'll. She weighed IL POUNDS. Mother
and babe are doing well.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jackson Hudson, OF vii.
mlngton; Misses Nellie Mitchell aud II.
Wac beatle, Of West Philadelphia, and
Mr.. Robert Burke and Mr.. John Robert
son, motored to Penns Grove and vicin-
lty on Sunday and visited friends. 1hev
report a most enjoyable day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-12
In the Land of Flowers
jacksonville, pa, Jan. 9.

jacksonville, Fa., jar. g., 1917.
BROTHER SUMMERILL;
l send a few lines to let our friends
know that my wife and | arrived on
Thursday, after an nneventfnl passage.
excepting that the cars were crowded
and some had to stand up until we ar
rived at Richmond where another coach
was attached. l was told by one of tie
officials of the Atlantic Coast line that
travel is greater to the Southland so far
this season than ever before. Tie weather
is bright aud the flowers are beautiful
in full bloom.
Jacksonville is called the Open
Door" to the land of flowers. Nearly all
tourists come to Jacksonville, then brancli
off to the many winter resorts.
My vile and | went to the NJ. Z.
Church on Sunday morning and heard
Bishop MoQuale, Of Baltimore. The
audience WAS SO crowded that we were
seated on the platform in front OF the
preacher. The sermon was al hour long,
but a good one. In the evening we at
tended the First NJ. E. Church South and
heard a lecture on the ancients for hal
an hour.
Tomorrow We start for Lakeland, 225
miles down the state. On Saturday VT
will start for Fort Myers, l25 miles fur
Their down and the end of the Atlantic
Coast railroad. We will stay a week al
Fort Myers.
Yours,
EDw. S. HARRIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-12
WILL SEE INAUGURATION
Penns Grove Republicans Will
Go On Special Train

Next Tuesday at noon Walter Z. Edge
will be inaugurated Governor OF New Jer-
sey and a host of Republicans will 20 10
Trenton to see the ceremony. because II
will be the first Republican Governor in
six years.
Penns Grove and Upper Penns Neck
Township Republicans were enthusiastic
Tor Nj. Edge at the election, and gave
him a majority, not go large as desired,
but q Republican majority in these mu-
inequalities was something new becanse
of the new order of things.
The Republican clubs in Penns Grove
and at Carney Point were strong and ac-
tive and they have good reason to rejoice
and desire to see their candidate %inaugur-
ated.
A special train will leave Penns Grove
next Tuesday morning with provision for
two hundred passengers who have been in.
vited to go. After the Inauguration they
will return to Philadelphia and take din.
ner at q Heading hotel.
The dupont Band will accompany the
marching club.
MIR. frederick A. Gentieu, who has
been superintendent of the DUPONT works
on Carney Point the past ten years, will
he the host and chaperon of the party.
Mr. Oentleu was appointed q member
OF the State Board Of Assessors in 1918 by
Governor Woodrow Wilson, because he
has a liberal, independent and progress
i've mind. As the law requires q Rppnb-
licsn to hold the Office his appointment
WAS al advancement of progress over
David Baird, who held the position for
many years. Being associated with Geo.
l., Record was a big political education,
and the increase of the assessments of in
corporate properties in the State while
these two were members of the Board
brought much needed reyenue 10 the State
treasury.
In 1915 the Legislature combined the
duties OF the State Board of Assessors and
the State Board OF Equalization of Taxes
into one State Board of Taxes aud Assess
ment. Governor Fielder appointed MIR.
Gentieu a member of the new hoard in
1915 for a term of two years. His salary
ls $4,000 and the term will expire this
year.
1t will I've a big card to have this inhu-
entail appointment retained in South Jer-
sey and especially in Salem county when
there are 30 many prominent claimants
i'm the State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-12
FIRE ENGINE HERE
Liberty Ladies' Rejoice. Ready
to Save Your Property

The new iloVe-Buckeye model so
pumping engine arrived last Monday
night Tor Liberty Fire Company aud wa.
given tests on Tuesday and Wednesday.
which proved very satisfactory. Tie
pumping apparatus is on q 30 horsepower
Continental motor truck driven by a SIX
cylinder engine. After arriving 40 "a fire
the motor ~ giue is used % pump water
from the main or from % tauk iu which
may b. pat tie water mixed with Chem.
icals.
The pumping power is 80 GALLONS q
minute at n iOtce of 100 pounds 90 the
inch. Two streams Of water can he
thrown at orce or boy putting on a divide
two streams from 5-inch nozzles and one
from a u inch nozzle may b. thrown on
fires.
At the test on W edue~dav astrram was
thrown % feet higher than the st-epl- 1i
-. Pani's church.
Tie fire fighter cost $500. Lihert,
Fire Company is composed OF enthusiasts
tic men who are giving their voluntary
services Tor the benefit OF every owner OF
property in Peuus Grove aud vicinity
they need money to pay the haltuce on
the engine. Those who have the social.
civic spirit and wish to express Their sen
%tinents Tor the general welfare iu a ma
teriai way could exert themselves in uo
better way than by giviI 2 4 far, festival
or high Class entertainment loI the beup-
III OF Liberty Fire Company. lhey de-
serve &C.. Trey are dniug their % ST. Are
others doing The same?
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-12
Large Munition Cargo

The largest cargo of explosives that
ever cleared from the Phi ladelphia port
was taken Oh board the Norwegian steam
ship Taurus when she cleared last SATIN
day. She will go thru the Panama canal
across the Pacific to V~ladivostock, which
is on the Sea OF Japan. Thence the mu-
nitions will be transported for thousands
Of miles by rail.
All OF the explosives are Tor the Russian
government, and this is the first big ship
ment of explosives that has been made
from Philadelphia this year. Her cargo
is valued at So, $50, S95.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-12
St. James r. c. Church

Rev. L. j. Travers, rector, Francis X.
Donohue, President, and James J. Pierce,
Jr., Secretary, have been doing agrees
i've work in organizing the Holy Mama
Society, whose purpose lie to Take not
the name of the Lord thy God in vain"
In other words 10 get men to stop the
vulgar and ungodly habit of swearing,
either thoughtlessly or pnrposely.
Rev. Travers, who resides at Woods
town, holds Mass every Sunday at $50
a. M. in Community Hall, DUPONT Vii
lage, and in St. James Church, Penns
Grove on Sundays at 8 and II a. m.
Sunday, l4th, at 8 a. M, the Holy
Name Society and the men Of the pirisll
will receive Holy Communion in st.
James Church.
Confession on Saturday afternoon and
evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-12
Pedricktown

Arthur Hertz attended the automobile
show in New York on Tuesday and
We'd Iesday.
Miss Helen swaverly is entertaining
Miss Edna Fillmore of Atlantic City.
Miss Helen Conover, of Penns Grove,
is visiting Miss Mary Strimple over Sun
day,
Mrs. Kate Cooney continues very ILL.
Mrs. Dennis Cooney, OF Camden, is
spending some time with her.
Mrs. Howard Galloway and Miss
Maggie Roody are learning dressmakine
i'll Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Sparks, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Buck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ilolton were guests on Wednes-
day with Mr.. aud MIS-. Albert Sailor.
Edward Kelly will move into the
house of the late Mrs. Maria LAYTON.
John Graham will move into the hoase
vacated by Kelly and Earl Firestone will
follow Graham in a part of Miss MARY
McCuen's double honse.
Miss Ruth Diebert has returned from
a visit in Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Wick, of Penns Grove.
spent over Sunday with Miss Mildred
Sparks.
AT a meeting Of a few OF the parents,
teachers and those interested held in the
school building on Saturday night, a
Parent Teachers Association was organ
lied with the following officers: Presi-
dent, MIS-. Arthur Hertz; Vice President.
Clay Smith, M,s. u. NJ. Green, William
Stiles, Miss Ruby keil; Secretary, Helen
Swave,ly ; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
L. F. Holton; Treasurer, WIN. Burk.
Mrs. Iobn Hertz is spending part OF
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Doughten in Penns Grove.
Miss Msjprie Barker, of Camden, was
a recent guest with Mrs. Addie Haskell.
Mrs. Joseph Perry has returned from a
visit in Philadelphia.
Mrs. IL. NJ. Green. Mrs. F. G. Sparks,
Mrs. VIM. Burk and daughter, Mrs.
Thomas I~lolton, Miss Mariette Holton,
were guests over New Years with Mrs.
$. Il. Blocksom in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Walter Riggs and daughter left
last Tuesday Tor their home in Canton,
OHIO, where Mr.. Riggs is temporarily
employed by an electric company OF
Atlantic City in extending their lines
throughout Ohio.
Miss Theresa Birdsall, OF Philadelphia,
has been visiting Mrs. John Bowler.
Because of the increased attendace in
the public school here it was necessary
to pen a sixth room. Miss Myrtle Ben
nett, of Newark, has been elected teacher.
The revival services now in progress in
the Methodist Church are we'll attended
and of al interesting character. A mum
her have presented themselves to Christ.
The preaching and singing by Rev. b. s
Stnll was OF a high type.
The Junior League service last Friday
was largely attended. An object lesson
was given by Mr.. Stull.
Rev. j. b. Adams. of Bridgeport,
preached Thursday night.
Pastor Bausman's topic Sunday morn,
ing will be. ''The More Excellent Way,
evening, "Is the Traditional He'll True
Special singing by the choir.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-12
Committee Appointments

The Legislators from Salem county are
on the following committees:
President Gaunt placed Senator Allen
on a number of important committees.
They are Agriculture, chairman, Appro-
priatlons, Game aud Fish, chairman,
Highways. and the Joint Committees OH
State Prison and Treasurer's Accounts.
Assemblyman Greenwood was appoint
ed on Labor and Industry, chairman,
Home for Feeble Minded Women at Vine
land and Public Grounds and Buildings,
the two latter l,eing Joint Committees.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-12
Bank Directors Elected

The national bank law fixes the second
Tuesday III January for the annual meet
ing OF stock holders to elect directors.
THE following were elected ia this region:
PENNs GROVE NATION u BANK
John Hare, Jr., Joseph s.. Flanagan, Sam
mel NJ. Hunt. At the subsequent meet
ing Of the Directors Mr.. Barnart was re-
elected President, Mr.. Hunt Vice. Presi.
dent, Mr.. Hare Cashier, Mr.. Flanagan
Asst Cashier. Arthur Ii. Green Teller.
PEOPLES BANK OF PENNs GROVE
The following were unanimously re-
elected directors:
Matthew Mitchell, L. W. Cook, Harry
A. DaIbow, VIM. P Denny. Clarence
Doughten, Frank J. Gaventa, C. P. Lum-
mis-, Warren Risner. ID. V. Summerill,
ST., P. P. Sweeten, R. F. Willis.
At a subs quent meeting the Board the
following officers were unanimously re-
elected: Matthew Mitchell, President,
Frank ]. Gaventa, Vice. President; OrviIle
Parker, Cashier; Harold S Huber, Clerk,
ID. V. Summerill, Jr., Solicitor.
The following resolution was also duly
adopted by the directors:
WHEREAS, Mr.. Matthew Mitchell has go
faithfully served us during the past
year as President of this institution,
Resolved, That we, the remaining di.
rectors, duly express our appreciation Of
his activity and untiring interest OH
behalf of this bank.
Resolved, That a copy of this resolution
he forwarded to our worthy President,
that the same be spread upon the minutes
OF the bank and published in the Penns
Grove Record rs our mark of esteem.
PEDRIcK TOWN BANK
The following were elected directors for
Pedricktown National Bank:
William NJ. Bnrk, Frank J. Gaventa,
Harry M. Greer, Jacob J. Hunt, William
Hunt, Hamilton q. Pedrick, Benz. w.
Stranger, Charles %Swaverly, p. P. Sweet
Ell. Mr.. Pedrick took the place of War
rem Risner.
At the organization of the directors
these were elected officers: w. F Hunt,
President, w. M Bnrk, Vice-Presdent,
George s.. Justice, Cashier, j. Oscar Hunt,
Teller.
sALEMN NATIONAL ANKIN co.
DIR. William II. Carpenter, Charles r.
Hires. Jacob House, William II. Lippin.
colt. Richard Waddington, Robt. S. Fogg,
Collins b Allen, DIR. Franklin L Bassett,
Charles Mecum. Jacob Honse is Presi-
dent, VIM. L. Freeland, Cashier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-01-12
Masonic Officers

Pennsgrove Lodge, Free and Accepted
Masons, have installed the following Off
GERS for 1917: John Croft, WorshipluI
Master; Chas. Leroy Fleming, 81. Warden;
Ben Noel Gross, Jr. W; David johnson.
P NJ, Treas; Henry j. Blohm, P. NJ.
Sec /; Jos. 5. Flanagan, P. NJ, Chaplain;
Henry j. Strimple, Sr. D.; Harold c
Haskell, Jr. D.; Hermon A. Day, Sr. NJ.
c.; Marcus W. Reed, Jr. NJ C; Robert
+. Pierce, Sr. Steward; w. ID. Stoops, Jr.
$; Albert J. Bodine, Marshal; S. Rnsling
Leap. O'ganist; Harry S. French, Ty Ter;
w. Hannah, p. NJ Trustee.