davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-07
Delightful Viola Dana
Ait Calonial Tomorrow.

Delightful and captivating Viola
Dana who was last seen here in Lady
Barnacle," will be the very pleasing
attraction at the Colonial Theatre to.
morrow evening. when she will be
seen in play of love and marvels en-
titled "Aladdin's Other Lamp" This
delightful story of "Aladdin's Other
Lamp is adapted from the stage play,
The Dream Girl" Viola Dana as
Patsy" Smith, the little boarding
house drudg-, finds "Aladdin's Other
Lamp and rubs it. Out steps aGenie
who grants all her wishes. =" Alad-
din's Other Lamp held more marvels
than Aladdin ever saw. In this elab-
crate production. the captivating little
star is truly ct her best A very in
teresting Burton Holmes Travelogue
viii also be shown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-07
Carnival At Clenburnie

Exhibition drills BY the members Of
the Navsl Reserves from Saunders
Range, under the command of Captain
Macklin, were given before the-thous-
ands that fiocked to the Glenburnie
Carnival, held at Glenburnie, Md, last
night. Tho carnival will be continued
the rest of the week, and is under the
auspices If the Gienburnie Improve
ment Association.
Governor Harrington was unable to
attend last night. but sent word that
he would be present tomorrow night,
which will be termed Homecoming
Night. Red Cross Night was observed
last night, and, according to the COM
mittee, q neat sum will be turned over
for that benefit Tonight a dancing
contest will be held, after which
prizes will be given.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-07

Members of the Rescue Hose Com
pany of volunteer firemen have ar
ranged to give spread" and general
social gathering tonight at the COM
pany's quarters on West street in hon
OF of their comrades who belong to
the local units of the First Maryland
Regiment now mustered into the serv-
ice of the Federal Government, of
whom there are a number. All mem
bers of the Company now in the mill
tia are accorded a special invitation
to attend. There viii be "eats"
aplenty, and music and other things
to afford an evening of pleasure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-07
REACH AGREEMENT ON
RULES OF THF DRAFT
Three Divisional Boards Hold Meeting
And Fix Program Of
Procedure.

The three divisional draft cards Of
the State-No. /, of Baltimore city;
No. 2, Of the Western Shore counties,
and No. 8, embracing the Ea'tern
Shore counties-met in ONT session
at the offices of Governor Harrington
in the Union Trust Building yesterday
and drafted rules of procedure for
handling the appeals that will be made
to them from thedec isions of the To-
cal boards of the State.
These three boards got down to
work today, to organize their stats
for handling appeals, and also for pass
ing upon claims redemption on occu
pationsl grounds.
The chief aim of the meeting was to
whip into simple form the views of
the boards on various phases of APP
peals; what appeals would be discard.
ed without investigation; what should
constitute a reasonable basis for ex-
emption; what are TO be considered
necessary occupations contributing
TO the military strength of the ma
tion," and what defects or shortcom.
ings could be overlooked in the cases
of men rejected OF. physical grounds.
A practical working basis was
reached as result of the conference
and the rules of the boards wers
standardized-so that similar cases
will be given identical judgment
At the conclusion Of the conference
Edwin G. Baetjer, Robert Moss, Of
Anne Arundel county, and Judge w.
Laird Henry, of Dorchester county,
the chairman of the three divisional
boards, were designated to draw up a
program of procedure to serve as a
guide in the deliberations Of the
boards.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-07

The local troop Of Boy Scouts Of
which Mr.. Ivon 7. Morton is Scout
master will go into camp tomorrow on
the Severn River.
This is the annual outing Of the Boy
Scouts, and they anticipate q good
time, fishing. boating, bathing and
Grabbing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-07
New Roadway In Anne Arundel

State Senator Frank NJ. DuvaIl, who
was recently awarded the contract for
the construction of roadway connect
ing Humphrey and Brooklyn, this
county, began work yesterday. The
road will be little over a mile in
length and will connect the Washing
ton Boulevard, the old Annapolis road
and the new Baltimore. Annapolis
Boulevard. It passes through the old
Cromwell estate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-07
PROPERTY SOLD AT EAsTPORT.

The old Finkle property at East
port, which was sold at trustees sale
today, W. G. Gott, trustee. was pur-
chased by Mr.. Walter Fl. Hart for the
sum of $500
The property was in litigation by
the heirs Of Mr.. Finkle, among whom
was her daughter, Mrs. Brown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-07
EasipOrt Lawn Fete To Give
rs Per Cent. To Red Cro,,

Eastport NJ. E. Church and all other
progressive residents of the village are
arranging to hold a lawn fete and
bazaar the last week in August
twenty-five per cent of the receipts
will be given to the Red Cross.
Watch for date in these columns
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-07

ET that Leonard cleansbls onepece Porcelain Lined Reige
Andge IL Prices almost certain to much
- Besides day do without
with disease from spoiled and contaminated
foods nothing involved time when
should Hooverize.
Leonard and Prices range
fromS $4,000 down to ash as would
live It's heahu and it's the
thing Porch Shade will add another
tng $3.50 according Please note
shade with the patented venor all the
benefits of privacy and fresh air.
Hickory Internally cheap and
last eernaly
Reed rattan furniture will make porch
You will remember the quality long
you all the And remember that
prices they little high they will be
still higher. So buy and not bye and bye.
complete without Victroa Grafonoa will bring
of all the world right home This the logical
Vroa Grafonoa Here listen to both
makes de by sdean We give service plus
machine records We have thou
of Victor Columbia records to choose from
shopping around these days Come right here for most
goods be had other We exclusive
agents for them
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-07
Monthly Meeting Of
Ladies Cemetery Association

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Ladies Cemetery Association will
be held tomorrow, Wednesday August
8, at the residence of Miss Magruder.
Duke of Gloucester street
Mrs. John de Peyster DOW is secre-
tary of the Association.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-07
Visitor III Of Pneumonia
AT Emergency Hospital

Mr.. Sears, of Pittsburg, Pa, who
has been stopping at Hotel Maryland,
and was taken seriously iii has been
removed to the Emergency Hospital
where he is victim of pneumonia.
Mr.. Sears condition is reported un-
changed this morning.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
Kir0hNe na0ri0ten.

s. Sn Ser 81. CLOUD unbefledten
gmpfangnibfirde bielt am Sonntag
beim Sod)umte ser bodtp'ite @err 8i-
ldof Sos. S. 8ui6 Sic Yre6igt mn6
ben1tte sic @elegenbett, Sen Mitglie<
0ern iener @emeinbe 1einen Neu=
iabrsgrub 5u entbieten. Son baS
rrelte Sabr fir uns ein gliidlides
meroen, iagte ser Sberbtrte, Damn
gelte als @orbeoingung Sic bon Ser
fotb. &ird)e angeprieiene MaBigung
nid)t Bios int Srinfen ionoern audi
inn gllen, in ser Nubiud)t upo III Scr
Sl1dt nad @ergniigen. M5 meitere
&orbeoingung betonte Ser 9ildof Die
sll1siibung ser NGbitenliebe, Sic III
rem Site babe in Ser Nflege eines
6riltlih lp5ialen 2ebe11s. Sin lol9es
81, ermirfen lei Sic Seltimmung oes
ct. Glm1o Sinltitltts, 0as, lpie CT
bpfft, SIT Sitern ieiner Seltlmml1ng
iibergeben meroen fann.
s. @erte, Conner tag, Mberro miro
Ser bodlp. Sc l%1itenpater g0uar6 S.
@eretihe bon Ser ct. Souls timber
iitGt, meld)er ols Sdriftleiter oes
rG11cens @orf" iid einem beipn0e=
rem Stnbilm iiber Clubs nn0 6eren
3iele miomete> ln0 Ser einen arSge=
5eidneter Mltf als Ge0ner genieBt, im
s(uoitoriltm ser &atbeoralbodidule
cine @orleiung iiber oaS Snititut nno
leinen 3ped balten, 1pp5n ale 8ilr=
ger Ser Stoot, namentlid alle Sreun=
Sc oes ct. CLOUD Snitituts, einge=
laoen iinb.. Sic Gprleiung beginnt
rm s l1br un0 Ser 3utritt gu oerlel=
ben lit fret.
s. @odlp. SEER &arl @rltne11tpal0,
Iireftor bes Namen Seia=
Gereins, bielt Sonntagabeno in 0er
Glpuo unbeflecften gmpfangntB<
fird,e cine Nreoigt, Sic bem belon6e=
ren Srterelie bes beiogten Sereins
biel1te ul10 SEN belten gin0rltd binter=
lieB. 9ienltag reilte Ser bo6tp. Serr
nod N~ittsburgb Ea., NO Elm lange=
rer 9elud) leinen Ser&pa1oten gelten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
@emn Gmer Sinh nmwi1is 1T,
Tieberiid, bartleibia.
@cbt adt Splitter! @enn Sic 3nnac BE-
Iegt 1T, bantt reinigt bic Hetner
Ginsetpcibc NIT California
SDrnp of 6igs."

Splitter f6nnen ungeit6rt fem, nadbem
lie California Seieen @hrup gegeben bdz
Ben, benn in eiu pnnr Stun6en miro all
bas berifppfte 3eua. fnnre @ane unb ge<
gohrene Mubrung fib leidt trennen aus
sen @ineetpeieen. unb Silt babt tpteber
elm qefunbes, fpiennfiaes 4inb.
@rarfe Sinner brnnd5en niht gehettel
AT fper1en, 6iefes 6ar1niofe .Sr1ldt 2nEdz
ffip" 5n rebmen. gssii1annen Matter 1n1z
ten es aatr @anb. tDeiI fie tpiHen, bab
fem 8irhn a,f ben @adgen, Die Qeber
1nb bie gfueetpeiee pronnpt uno fi6er 1T.
6ruet @ure11 Mpptte3er mad elmer
so Gent STdfde r@aKfcrnid Seieen>
6nrup," tperhe bic M%nrettnnsen fir
Baties, &nber ltnb Rerfcnen ieqltden
Filters unb fhr ertpa6iene entborten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-18
Illus der utn9t9end.
9llba11D.

Mlbany.
I'M er 8rttermoher Heter &oll=
mann fat al1f Diele @o6e Conner tag
cine g%eriammll1ng aller 8utterma=
der 11nb G~reamerp=0ireftore anbe=
rallnt> Sic balb 5uei lbr nadmittags
in Ser @inter=Saae ltattftn6et.
3med Ser @%erIammlung lit Elm belie=
res gegenieitiges @erltanonib 5pi=
iden sen 6armern un6 Sen Grea=
merp=8e1ikern gu er5ielen, tpo6urd
0ie alieitigen Meierei=Snterelien ge=
boben mer6en ioaen. &ommenben
9ienltog miro in Ser bieiigen 9ieben
9dmer5en=&ir9e 6ie @od5eit 6eS
Clinton 8artbel bon 8urfep, g. O.,
nit SRI. Martba S@rom bon bier
itattfinoen. II Mad adt Sage langem
Selude BEL ser bier m%obnbaften So
milie 8ilbelm aabner fino 6rmu
6lora &riiger nn6 So6ter Selena
nody ibrem &eim in OellomgraBy
'Sasf., CANADA 5uriidgefebrt. =
Gbriit. Studs fat Sic 0itli6 bon bier
%gelegene 6arm oes Sobn Suds fauf=
lib in ieinen 8eiib gebra6t.
Gplb @pring.
Sim Montagmorgen lebter Wode
bat 8eter @enrici elmer iener bo@=
geadteten 8iirger, Sic OUR gntmidz
lung 6ieler @egenb 6nr6 ieinen 5leiB
un6 ibr einli6tspoGes 8eien reid)=
li6 beigetragen baben, gut norbereitet
out Ben nnpermeiDli6en Gong IN 0ie
Gmigfeit, oos 3eitlide geiegnet. -
Ser Ser torbene mur6e in 1913 in
9ubboulen, @roBber5ogtbum 21rem=
burg, %geboren. Mob ausge5ei6neter
MuSbiloung NOR er in S ranfret6
finf5ebn SATIRE erfolgreid int 2ebr=
fo6e tbatig. @or 33 Sabren fam er
in 6ieles 2ono, mar 5uerl It alS Mr=
better in ct. SobnS College angelteat,
ii6ernobm 6unn cine 2ebrerit elle in
Spring Sill un6 nod abgelaltf enen!
5ermin eine iol6e in ct. gei6olans.
Mah 9lblorf oeS SdnliabreS manote
er 1ih no6 @urefa, 81. g., mo er
cine 3eitung in 6eutider nno eng
lilder 5prade b%erauSgab. gso9 ser
lauf bon bier Sabren fam er na9
Gpl6 Spring, mo er BET 1einen @e=
ldmiltern Bis at ieinem 5o6e ein att
qenebmes @eim batte. 9a5 8egrab=
NTH fan6 Donneritagmorgen nod Ell
nent in Ser 81. 8onifa5ius=Gfarrfir=
de rm bolb 9 l1br gebaltenen Ne=
quiem unter GROCER Tbeilnabme itatt,
Elm 8epeis, 6aB Ser 8eritorbene bier
5eitlebens bobe Mdtung genoB B. Mo=
ge er ruben in 5rie6en! - @m Wfitt=
mohnadmittag bergangener Wode
mrr6e Irau Dreis, @ottin 6es @briit.
Greis bon bier, 6rtr6 Sen 500 in 6te
@migfeit entfiibrt. 9te @eritorbene
mar laingere 3eit Iei6en6, 11n6 benubte
lire 2eioens5eit beitens burdl
cine dri1tli6e @orbereitung allf
ben sos. @ie tpur6e I'M
boperiid)en Settlement Dor so
Sesabre1 qeboren, berbeiratbete ii6 in
1874 5n &tdmono nit tbrem tie
iib%erleben6en @otten, 6em lie mebrere
perbeirotbete @in6er btnterlaBt. 9ieie
1in6: 6ie 6rar1en 81. g. 8orf nno Ne=
ter 2enger bon ct. CLOUD, 6rau @a1=
ftab 8efers bon bier un6 Sacob 9reis
bon minneapolis. Die Beritorbene
5ierte ole @igeni6aften elmer guten
@attin un6 M1tter, 11nb I'M geieliger
areife tpar iie cine itets ger1 begriiB'
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-16
Some Print Shop

Some persons come to Penns Grove to
do business and care little only for the
money they can take away. They think
the Penns Grove Record Print Shop too
small for them to notice. They care only
for themselves and not the people-only
tie money they can get to take sway.
What benefit are they to amy commu-
nifty
We call attention to the large circulars
recently printed tor some OF the mer-
chants aud especially to the 20-page cir
cular program for the DUPONT Police Attn
ietic Association, to be given in Commn-
nifty Hall next Tuesday evening, goth.
When a merchant has a customer he
does not ask nor care what ma be his
politics or religion, but these same per-
sons think differently when dealing with
others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-16
Wants a Full Statement
Penns Grove. Feb. IL. 1911,

fenhS OTOVe, req. IL, 1917.
Mr.. EDITOR:
In your last issue of the 'Penns Grove
Record" l see the financial statement of
the Borough of Penns Grove for the year
1916 The receipts and expenditures /
do not think are a clear and satisfactory
report. The taxpayers demand and the
law requires that they render an item
lied report showing where every dollar
OF the money is expended. Have they
done SO?
l should say not. In their receipts
they have itemized, but in their expense
accounts they have itemized nothing but
four items, paid to County Collector I;
County tax, $ll ,006. "a; State school tax,
$50, 485 80; CASH transferred to Borough
school fund, 1923 900; amount spent by
board of health, $982.35, paid ont on
Borough orders. 81 ,28l.9 SO. Now, the
taxpayers would like to know where and
for What the $23, 2Sl. 90 was spent.
II the Borough Clerk aud Committee
would have itemized their account,
showing where every dollar Of the money
was spent, there would be not so much
complaint about paying so much tax by
seeing what the Council does with the
money.
A REPUBLICAN TAXPAYER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-16
Educational Lectures

LProi. Maynard Shipley, of Newark,
gave a very instructive lecture in Odd
Fellows Hall last Saturday night on
''The Evolution of Man." He recited
the discoveries found Of animal life in
different geological strata of the earth at
different ages and spoke of the develop
ment, physically and mentally.
As man advances from the savage state
lie becomes more observing OF Gods
creation aud laws about him. and less
greedy for self Interests. The horrible
war in Enrope is Il tribal trade war.
Good will come ont Of it. Men will
learn more to cooperate Tor their own
interests and not to compete. Christi
anity is a social cooperative religion.
IN. b When ministers Of the gaspel
iall to read and observe the SOCIAL CO.
operative rnles OF then religious society
IN Their small dealings, how can they ex-
poet the business man OF their congtega-
ton to do st
While 25G tickets had been sold, only
a small audience WAS present. 1t was
announce d to have been in tie tabernacle.
hut only religious services are to lie held
there, ana the buIldiI wonld not have
been comfortable at a temperature of
twenty
Ida Crouch I!az' EFT, a noted write,
and lecturer, will speak in the hall Satur-
day evening, 24th, on "rhe Evolution Of
the Machine"
These are the only educational lectures
value given II Penns Grove This sea-
son, and the pr jndiee because they have
been atraHUpi bV a SnpiaIist eLCull not
hinder persons awaiting themselves Of
valliable and entertaining knowledge at
extremely low cost.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-16
WOODSTOWN HAPPENINGS

AFTER spending a month with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Coles.
Herman Coles has returned to his home
IN Strome, Alberta, Canada. He was
accompanied by his little son, Melvin.
and his brother-in-law, Benz. Sheeler.
His brother. Elmer Coles. who has been
a telegraph operator for years at Pit
man, expects TO leave for Alberta in a
few weeks.
Joseph NJ. Weatherby died in a hospi-
tai IN Camden on February 18th, aged 90
years. He was a large dairyman and
was widely known as an auctioneer.
Rev. a. f. Ballback, pastor of the
Baptist Church, has accepted a call at
Easton, Md.
Mrs. Howard Harris accompanied her
husband on his trip to Missouri to buy
horses.
At the annual meeting of the Board of
Health the following officers we're elect
ed: President, Henry V. Foster; secre-
tary, treasurer and vital statistics.
William b. Foster; sanitary inspector.
Franklin NanLier; medical inspector.
DR.. ]. NJ. Hustled.
A. ID. Snelbaker, a member of the
Board of Education, has given a COM
plete system of electric bells in all the
rooms to the new school building. also
a Master lock for operation. at a cost of
between $500 and $500. VIM. Rich
man, another member of the Board. has
given a set of steel lockers TO comm
the boys shower bath room at a cost of
800.
Henry B. Richman has resigned as a
member of the Board of Education.
Miss Inez Nixon, of Wildwood. was a
week end visitor with her parents, VIII
liam Nixon and wife.
Mrs. William H. Reeve has been
spending a few days in Bridgeton.
Lewis Kirk, of Philadelphia. spoke at
the Friends meeting First day morning
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Kuhn have is
sued invitations to the 50th anniversary
Of their wedding, Saturday, 18th, from
2 to 6 p. m.
Miss Emma Haines is visiting rela-
tives in Elmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Snelbaker. Miss
Ella IL. Summerill. a. d. Snelbaker.
Mrs. Mary f. McGeorge, also Mrs. C.
Z. Ford, of Salem, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William b. Snelbaker, of Woodbury..
started last Tuesday on a trip to Flor
ida.
Samuel Ridgway attended the testi-
monial dinner at dupont Hotel. VIII
mington, last Friday night, in honor of
State Assessor f. A. Gentieu, of penns
Grove.
Mrs. Annie Carney is spending some
time at the home of her son. w. B. Smell
baker. in Woodbury..
Mrs. Sarah Turner is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Harry Bailey,
in Camden.
Mrs. Edward G. Washington entertain
ed at cards on Wednesday evening.
Alfred Flitcraft. of Philadelphia. spent
Tuesday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark F1itcraft.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-16
$50 Reward. Sloo

Ihe roade.s Of this paper vIU d,
pleased % learn that there IS at least one
dTsaded disease That science has beer
able to cure in all its stages. and that is
-atarrh. Iialis Ca arrh cure is tie onl,
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
dlsease, requires a constitutional treat.
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. there.
by destroying the foundation of the dis
Ease; and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing It's work. The proprietors
nave so much faith in lis curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundre Dollars
Tor any~case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all Druggists. 7Ec.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-16
BENJAMIN F. STONE

aged IS years, died a horrible death AT
Plant 2 on Wednesday afternoon. lie
worked in mixing house No. /. After
lunch at the restaurant in the former
farm house at Plant 2, he struck a match
III his pants to light a cigarette. In-
stantly his clothes We're in flame from
the fumes of ether aud cotton lint on his
clothes, He inhaled the flames which
burned his Gostrilsand palate SO he could
not breathe.
DIR. L. II. King cut a hole in his wind.
pipe for air, but he died in two hours.
He Was from Reading and boarded witt
his aunt, Mrs. Edward Buckalew, in
Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-16
GEORGE W. DICKEL

died February IS, 1917, eyed 46 years.
The funeral was held this Friday morn
ing, at his home, North Broad Street.
Mr.. Dickel has been in failing health
for some months. He came to Penns
Grove with the Philadelphia soldiers who
encamped in Sheble Grove in 1898. Ills
health was improved by being here and
failed when he returned to that city. lie
returned to Penns Grove and married
lie has been a very useful citizen as a
member OF the Sons OF Veterans and an
enthusiastic member of Liberty Fire
Company.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-16
Epworth League Rally

The Camden District Epworth League
will hold a grand rally in St. Paul's M.
E. Church next Tuesday evening, 2Oth,
at 7.30 O'Clock. Mr., Campbell Of Col
lingswood, District President, will pre-
side and will be assisted by Fred f. Jo.
chin Of Paulsboro.
Harry Fisher, Presiden of the second
general conference district of New York
City, will deliver an illustrated lecture on
''Crowning Paul in Rome" Mr.. A. Moul-
ton NJ. Mutt of Camden, first v~ice-presi-
dent, and Rev. n D Aspenwall, of
.Pennsville, will also speak The public
is invited.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-16
County Tax Board

Gov. Edge has appointed Samuel
Ridgeway, at Woodstown, to be a mem
Der OF Salem County Board of Taxation
TO succeed Clark Petit. That will make
the Board Republican and A Republcaa.
clerk will be elected. VU0 EtGN
The other members are} layton L.
Batten, Democrat, OF Pennsvile. aud
Samuel p. Foster, Republican, Elmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-16
OBITUARY
DAVID HANNAH

was fatally injured by a plank hitting
him while operating Il planning machine
at Plant |, Carney Point, Tuesday after
noon, February 9th. His intestines were
ruptured aud lie suffered great agony be-
lore he died on Wednesday in Delaware
hospital, Wilmington.
The funeral service was held at his
home in Penusyille last Sunday morn
ing. Burial was in the Presbyterian
Cemetery, Daretown.
lie was a farmer near Elmer two years
ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-02-16
Your Last Chance

Recently we published in these columns an
offer of the Youths Companion and McCal's
Magazine, both fol a full year, for only 1910,
including a Mccall Dress Pattern. The high
price of paper and ink has obliged McCalrs
Magazine TO raise their subscription price
February l to 10 cents a copy and rs cents a
year-sO hat the offer at the above price must
be withdrawn.
Until March 81 our readers have the privi-
ege OF ordering both publications for a full
year, including the choice of any l5-cent
Mccall Dress Pattern, for only 1910.
The amount of reading, information and en-
tertainment contained in the tfty-two issues
Of The Youths Companion and the value of
twelve monthly fashion numbers of Mccall IS
at 50 10 offer a real bargain to every reader Of
this paper.
This two ai-Hnr-price offer includes:
|, The Youths Companiou-52 issues.
2. The Companion House Calendar for 1917.
3. McCalrs Magazlne-l2 fashion numbers.
1. One l5-cent McCalls Dress Pattern-your
choice from your first copy of McCall's-
IL you send a twC-cenu stamp with your
selection.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
ST. Paul St, Boston, Mass.
News subscriptions Received at this Office. /.