davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-11


 Lodge Officers Visit Eastern Star store Wors.ed Company Advances Wages.
 Prosecuting Attorney. A. G. Bill of the local town court has been assist ing State Attorney E;;,ar,es E. Searies in the trial of the King-TaInese case fin the superior court at Putnam.
 Much rain is needed to increase tho supply of water in the local rivers, up- On which many manufs curing plants depend in part for power.
 PIeased Large Audiences. The magnificent picture spectacle A Daughter of the Gods, with Annette Kellerman as the star. was shown to large audiences at the Orphe1m thea ter at Wednesdays shows and was has been shown here.
 Tn placing the new increase of Lib erty bonds in the Darielson banking district, an effort will he made to reach every person who can afford to invest at least in 0 $50 bond.
 New Steam Siren.
 A new steam siren has been placed resembling in sound. the one on the Darielson Cotton plant, used to give fire alarm sigr1ls.g
 The adjourned case Of Ear, Kibbe is scheduled for trial before Judge w. F. Woodward iri the town court this morning. Local people will be at the Ivind-- ham County Temporary Home for Children. rear Putnam. this morning. for the c/ ual meeting of the board of mana agenent and committee of y.s- itors.
 To Remain on Plum IsIard. The impression seems to be t:aining ground that the 3Sth company. l.. I. S., of Danielson. is scheduled for an in- definite stay at Fort Terry, where it has been stationed since late in July. Another meeting of the killingly Central Liberty Loan committee is sche / .ed for tonight at the office Of Back ana Darbie. The work to 6e do:,e here will be mapped out in great er detail.
 Section of Road Opened. A section of the new concrete road way. from the borough line southward
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-11

made her head look as though it had a thick coating of dirt. Her head used to be scaly and always inf1amed. It used to itch terribly and it irritated her so she could not sleep. It was a terrible sight.
 HWhan I r,,,r (-4s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-11
Should Not Be Forao+ten.

Nor should it be forgotten in the campaign against disloyalty that some
 of the most disloyal are not of the loud
 mouthed type.-1ndianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-11
Section of Road Opened.

A section of the new concrete road way. from the borough line southward to North street. has been opened for travel. cutting out the detour through Industrial place, which drivers of ve-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-11
BABY'S HEAD A ! TERRIBLE SIGHT rs WITH CRADLE CAP
Scaly and Always Infamed. ltched Terribly. She Could Not Sleep.
 Cuticura Healed in a Week.

''The use of soap caused my baby's head to be sore, and it was in a bad condition with cradle can which
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-11

golf links. a distance of less than two miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-11
DANfEL~CN

Much Rain Neeaed-seetion of New cenorete Roadway Orensa-erand Lodge Officers Visit Eastern Star Death of Daniel K. Neweii-.Wfiite . store Wor7.ed Company Advances Wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-11
PUTNAM

Trial of Case of Clarence King Not Finished-Albert TaInose on Stand Baltic Young Lady Suspicious of Kins's Gifts-Chamber of Com meree~ Directors to Protest Against Certain Excessive Trolley Rates Message That Local Boys Were to be Transferred to New Jersey.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-22

delegat6w / delegatki, kt6rzy zostall
wybrani IA ten Sejm, ma mityng,
kt6ry ma sic odbyG jutro, 23go sierp-
mia, O godzinie Smej wieczorem, W
hall Hjednoczenia, PREY Milwaukee
ave. i Augusta ul.
. Wszyscy delegaci 1 %delegatki, kto-
rzy So "a tenn, ably Konstytucya !
uchwaIy Sejmowe ME by}y gwatco-
ne, ably Sejm sic odbyf tax jak kon-
stytucya przepisuje, MECH sic racza
ma mityng ten stawiG. Celem tego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-22
[nNOTATKIA
NEPORTERA

Process o $4,000 odszkodowania
przeciwko braciom adwokatowi ia
nowi f. i Juliuszowt Brenzie, oraz
Zofii Biderman i Zoeii Gapshis, os-
karzajac ich o oszczerstwo, wytoczy&
Jan NJ. Tananiewicz. Adwokaci jego
utrzymuja, re pierwsb trzej rozsiewa-
ii falszywe pogloski i rozsyiali cyr-
kularze depozytaryuszom banku Ia
n~aniewicza, co spowodowa6 mialo
upadek tegoz.
- =
Choir Chopina mr.. 1szy Zwiazku
Spiewak6w POlskich urzadza 29ty
roczny koncert, W niedziele, dnia II
wrzesnia, W sail Ziednoczenia, mar.
Augusta uI. i Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-22

mityngu, jest ably delegacl powzieli
akcye ceIem wyswietlenia caiej spra'
wy, kt6ra zostala zagmatWana
przez bledne tlomaczenie Konstytucyi
i stanowiska wfadzy StanoWe1.
szacunkiem,
N. i. P~iOtrowski,
Franciszka GAIA,
Pawef Nawrot,
Anna ~Skoczylas.
Stanisiaw Godzich,
KOMITET.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-22
Do Delegatow i Dele.
gatek lied. Pol. R. K.

w obec stanowiska jake zajal "a
Rad W sprawie majacego sic odbyc
W tym roku Sejmu Ziednoczenia nj
zej podpisany komitet pozwala So
bic mnieiszem zaprosic %wszystkicn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-22
OSOBISTE.

Alderman Stanislaw Adamkiewicz,
reprezentnujacy W radzie m~iejskiel
warde 17ta, wyjeChat ma kilkodnio-
wv pobyt do Waszyngtonu, gdzie ME
DIV innemi takzc zwiedzi polskle
biuro prasowe.
Do domu PIP. J6zefa | Amy . cor
dohskich Kamihskich, zam. pnr. 1853
w. 17ta ul., zawitaI wCzoraj boclek
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-22

1 uradowanym rodzicom zostawii
zdrowego i silnego c~hlopczyka waza-
cego 11cie i pol funta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-22

Odmowieniem podpisania poswiad-
czenia lekarskiego, J6zef Slodkowski
sprawl niemaIo ambarasu czionkom
komisyi wyiaczen z kwatera pod mr..
1904 w. Chicago ave. Gdy zostai
przedstawiony komisarEowi Foote,
Siodkowski uporczywie stall PREY
swoim, nawet po upewnleniu, re 20
stanie cd sluzby wojskoweJ wylaczo-
ny, poniewaz utrzymuje zone i troje
dzieci. Widzac. IL z upartym mic ME
wsk6ra, komisarz kazaf go przytrzy-
mac W areszcie pod kaucya tysiaca
dolar6w.
]. =
Wlasciciele stalowni Marks Manu-
featuring Co." W East Chicago, Ia
mierzaja dla swych r~obotnikow, kto-
rych zatrudniaia okoio. 1000, wy
stawiG budynki, kt6re kosztowat be-
da cd $4,000 do $4,000. zabudowa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-22

Bawiacego sic ma ulicy W pobllzu
domu rodzicow, osmioletniego s.
Banskiego, 1906 Tasting H., maize
chat wczoraj automobil kierowany
przez Antoniego F. Rusego, 1889 So.
Ayers ave. Chlopiec doznal pekniecia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-22
czaszki; zabrano go do szpitala po>
wiatowego. Ruse ME a~resztowano.

Podczas piracy W zakiadach Illinois
Steel Co., PREY Fleetwood i North
ave-, zlamania nogi powyzej kostk1
doznal Wojciech Mordecki, lat %,
1915 Front I'll. Rannego zabrano do
szpitala Matki Bozej z Nazareth.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-22

MIA stalowni obejmuja diva sta
ARROW.
Sp6ika ia otrzymala JUL $50 poz-
woleh ma budowe owych budynk0w,
a DO ukonczeniu kt6rych zbudowa-
nych zostanie wiecej. Robotnicy bu-
dynki kupowa6 beda mogli ma latwe
spiaty, lub tez je wydzierzawiac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-22

Bezpiatny koncert ma boisku par
ku Pu{askie5o, jutro, poczawszy o
godzinie 6smej wieczorem, urzadza
stowarzyszenie Chicago Band Asso-
ciation".
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-24
WOMEN POWDER MAKERS
DuPonts Will Have Bloomer
Girls on Carney Point

The dupont Company will, in a short
time, employ women in the powder plants
at Carney's Point. They will be pfaced
in the cutting houses where the work is
light and where, it is believed, they will
be able to give good service, as soon as
they become familiar with the operations.
This step has been determined upon by
the company because of the fact that
large numbers of men will be called into
the army by the draft which will deplete
the labor supply from which these work
men were ordinarily recruited to fill va
~cancies occurring in the powder plants
and it is believed that in certain opera
tons women can fill their places. This
is especially true in the cutting houses
where quickness and dexterity can be util-
lied and strength is not required. The
wages paid the women will be commensur-
ate with their skill and output and there
will be no attempt to utilize their services
to get cheaper labor.
1t has been found in England and other
countries that women can give acceptable
service in the powder mills and in this
country their employment has been tried
out on a small scale in the manufacture
Of powder.
1t is proposed to employ, at first, about
200 women at Carney's Point. They will
be engaged as soon as the company shall
have completed the comfortable new quar-
ters it is preparing for them. The object
will be to make the quarters so comfort
able and the surroundings so attractive
that a high type of women worker can
be easily obtained. This matter is now
under the direct attention of w. T. Har-
rington. chief of the plant.
Two large houses are to be constructed
and placed at the disposal of the women.
Each house will shelter 100 m and
will be in charge of matrons who are
thoroughly familiar with the work of
making them comfortable. Dormitories.
rest rooms, recreation rooms, reading
rooms and all comforts and accommoda-
tons will be provided in these houses. 1t
is also proposed to have a restaurant for
the use of the women so that they wifi
be able to get their meals in their own
clubhouse at any hour they wish. A
short distance way from the site of the
proposed houses is the railroad running
into the plants and on this road the wo-
men will be able to get their transporta-
ton to and from work. The houses will
also be within short walking distance of
the trolley, if they should wish to use
that means of conveyance to and from
the plants.
The general plan of welfare and social
work for the women will be in charge of
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton which will supply trained workers
skilled in seeing that there is plenty of
sane and healthful amusement.
A bloomer uniform will be used by the
women while at work and the company
will prepare lockers and dressing rooms
adjoining the houses at the plants where
they are to work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-24
THE RIGHT
GROVE, N. j., FRIDAY, AUGUST "a, 1917
CORPORATION BEDEVLMENT
Traction Company Acting After
Notice To Repair Streets

The Traction Company got busy last
Saturday by tearing up the street and
beginning To lay brick along the track at
Union Corner. Mavnr Cunningham and
Councilman Harry Dalhow got busy ON
Monday when they resumed work and
told them il was Il bum job and not salts
factory. Then the men were put to tear
ing up tile roadway on Maple Avenue
below the railroad crossing, throwing the
stone on the amiesiie where Contractor
Burke has finished the sides OF the road
which has moi been accepted by the
Board of Freebolders.
On Monday. County f. ginper James s.
Sparks got busy taking levels Of the troll
ley tracks 20 tile Council and Freehold
ers can make the Traction Company
bring the trick to tile grade level SO tile
street can be properly built.
The County Board of Freeholders held
a special meeting on Wednesday aud
passed a resolution to require the Trac-
ton Company to put the track TO grade
levels. They also passed a resolution tn
widen the road in fIont Of Carney Point
post office to acconIniodate the trolle,
line II the Traction Company pays the
expense.
The Traction Company gives notice by
advertisement in another column thai
they have II contractor on the job cheaper
than what the Borough and County road
is being laid. The Council, Freeholders.
nor the people do MT wait q cheaper
job, do not want a rotten street, nor one
that water will settle in and o be
rotten and rough.
The crux of the hede viIment and log
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-24
Caught in New York

A case OF grand larceny uf considerable
magnitude has just been uneartbed at
Carney Point, and the final roundup of
the peipetrator developed some good de-
tective work.
Some time ago Rossio Gonzales and
Thomas Bruno, Spaniards, formed a CO.
partnership to operate tile "New York"
hotel on Shell Road, now known az South
street. Later Gonzales bought Bruno's
interest Tor $500 ard started out on his
own hook. lie established q line of cred
it in the neighbOrIlool until debts had
accumulated amounting to atont $3.50.
Games along one B.nneesio Lotto, an
other Spaniard. whom Gorz,iz talks
int" hnying the business, and Lotto puts
mp $666.50 hard Cash for the place, re-
ceivlng q written agreement from Gonza-
leg that he wonld assume and pay all
outstanding obligations.
Next it's pay day at the powder works
and 10 zales, unknown to the new own
er. goes among the boarders and collects
over 500 board money from them. lie
then fled.
Naturally Lotto was peeved when he
learned Of the o w-down trick that had
been played upon him, 81 he had a war;
rant issued Tor Gonzales arrest.
Samuel Grey, OF the 'Parisian," anoth-
er h~osteliy on the Carney Point bou1e-
ward, who holds a claim against the lugi-
tive for $l60, informed Lotto that the
man had been seen in the Casa De lInes-
pedes, q hotel Oh Willow Street, New
York City.
Squire Eugene Nc Adams volunteered
to GO to New York with Lotto to appre-
bend Co z4les il possible. They started
on Thursday night and arrived at the
hotel on Willow Street, New York City,
about a O'Clock on Friday morning,
in company with Lieutenant Strlngrr Of
the Metropolitan police. A Il orougl,
seaIch of the hotel was made but Coz ga
les could not I've found.
Another officer, Lieutenant Lesson,
then took them to the Spanisl-American
Steamship Company's pier and their man
WAS found on board a vessel hookt d to
sail for Spain that morning. lie was ia
ken to the Third District station house
where Judge Crnss Of the Municipal
Court committed him until rtqnisition
papers are issued for his return TO Salem
County.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-24
SUBSCRIPTION SIPS A YEAR
DUPONT VILLAGE DOING RDRGNONN HNGLNG
Interesting Items From Oldmans
Township

Samuel Black has a new Ford touring
car.
Wallace snavely has a position in the
bank.
Miss Hannah Hae gerty spent over
Sunday IN Salem.
Clarence Rsffies is visiting his former
home in Maryland.
GoIdon Peters Of Newark las been is
iting Paul Dieberi.
Miss Miriam sweeten is visiting relatives
in Pniladelptris.
Miss Helen Swsvely is spending some
time in Wildwood.
Mrs. Arthur Hertz is spending the
week in Quinton.
The Misses Evelyn aud Josephine
Fleming Of Philadelphia. spent the week
with Miss Miriam Sweelem.
Miss Elizabeth Cooper of Swedesboro.
is visiting among friends here.
Mrs. Il E. Corson and daughters of
WoodstGwn spent part Of the week with
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. bnrk.
Miss Nellie Boodv is spending a week
with relatives IN Norristown, Pa.
Oscar Hunt, who is y yeoman in the
naval hospital in Philadelphia, spent over
Sunday al home.
MIR. ani Mrs. Frank Hall Of Penns
Girove, spent sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Huber.
Miss Nellie Pickens is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Parker,
ia Camden.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A.. Ilarker of
Philadelphia, nave been visiting his sis
ter, Mis-. John g.. iaventa.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Dlebert and daughter,
OF Urmigsbnrg, Pa, are spending the
week with Rev. and Mrs. e. w. Dlebert.
Mrs. Kate Mills aud children, Gather
Inc and Dallas, OF Germantown, have
been visiting MFs. IL. Christianson.
Mrs Matte Melodies and children Of
Cape May, have been visiting her par
ents, Mi. and Mrs. George jordan.
MIR. and Mrs. john Hewitt entertained
last week Mr. and Mrs. George llulles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Lynch, Mrs. Bur
george, Of Baltimore, Md, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Clay BnrkhoIder OF PENIS Grove, Mr.. and
Ms. james Sparks and children, Salem.
Rev Quentin Davis OF South Carolina,
and j. Mercer Davis of Mount Holly were
among the visitors in town last week.
Miss CarIie Carpenter Of Philadelphia
spent the pasE Two weeks with DIR. and
Mrs. II. 4. johnson.
MIR. aud Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Justice, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. /. Iloltun. Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. Burk,
NJ. aud MIS-. Arthur Hertz, p. p. Sweet
IN and Wallace SnAvely spent Over SIM
LAY in Atlantic CITY.
Edward NJ. Justice passed away last
Friday after an illness lasting several
months. Nj. Justice Was tile son OF the
late jacob Il. Justice and has been a liie-
long resident. Funeral service WAS held
1t his late home on Monday. Iuterment
IN the ! edtlektown Cemetery. lie Was
captain Of boats Oh Oidmans creek for
many Yeas
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-24
Swedesboro Shut Out

Penns Grove surveyed to Swelesb0Fo
Saturday aud wailoped that club to n
iIaZZ .. The game WAS a good one from
the Penns Grove standpoint, no errors
being made. Cox pitched a fine game
aud kelly's catching and Stacks hitting
featured. This makes eighteen straight
victories with no defeats for Peuns
iirove. Stack had three hits, two
doubles and a %siugle; Fish, two singles.
Hunter, Lugar and Homer each got a
donble and single for fenns Grove.
NIaler and Lyons GIT the ONLY two two
base hits for Swedesbonn; q. ShaTpley
also featured in their hitting.
I%ine-un:
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-24
Election Officers

Last Friday Judge Z G.. Waddingto1
sat with Salem County Board oil Regisfa-
tion aud selected the officers for facll
ptec net IN the Comfy 10 have charge OF
the ensuing election. The law provides
that men shout take n civil service ex-
animation To be qualified. Where there
are contests the Judge decides no shall
De appointed, and where there are no ap-
plicHnts by examination he also appoints
usually ON the recommendation Of the
executive committee of each party.
There are twenty-six voting precincts
IN the County this year, an increase of
two in fenns Grove aud two in Upper
Penns Neck. Each precinct has two
Democrats and two Republicans to at
tend to the voting.
PENNs GROVE
Penns Grove election officers are ms
follows:
lot precinct-nemocrats, I.amnel P.
Layton John Morgan; Republican.
Victor Knowles. Peter RavmOrd.
I'd precinct - Democrats, Nathan s.
Wood, vacancy; Republicans, WARREN
Holman. Harry s. French.
Sd prrcinct-Democrats, John G, Simp.
kins, George p. Cam. Republicans. Harry
L. Blolm. G. Wesley Cable.
4th precinct-Democrats, Earl David.
son, Robert w. Kidd; Republicans,
Charles II. Snmmerill, Joseph N. Law.
iiian.
UPPER PENNS NECK
LIST precinct-Democrats, William ID,
Hewitt, vacancy; Republicans, Walter =.
Shaver. Frank S. Harris.
I'd precinct-Democrate. two vacancies;
Repnhllcans, Irving Wright, Harry j.
Cable.
Sd acknowledgements, Two vacancies:
Republicans. G. Reed. II. w. Bingham.
OLDMANS
Democrats-R. Lee railor, Frank A.
Madison; Republicans, James Ilarker,
Harry Pickens.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-24
Tomato Crop Short

The early tomato crop has been gather
ed. Very few tomatoes were sold in
crates. the least for years. The high
prices paid by Gamers allowed some to
do we'll. but mnst growers did not gel
much hecahse of the light crop
The late crop Of tnunatoes have hegun
to ripen. There will he a light crop. so
few have set on the vines. Tie price
this week waa from 40 to so cents a
basket. the highest ever known. Where
there was competition, pa high as 81
cents have been paid for a few hundred
baskets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-24
JOHN s. ~REDSTRAKE

one Of tie widely known residents n
Salem County, died at his home in Salem,
ON Monday. August 20, 1917, aged II
wears, after heing i'll several weeks with
dropsv. lie was buried in the Baptist
Cemetery on Thursday
lie was a son Of Edward Redstrake
and was horn at Pernsville. lie married
Elizabeth G.. daughter OF Michael Allen
they lived for 90 years on their large
farm near Courses Landing and then
moved to Salem. lie was a Democrat H.
politics and was elected a member of the
Comfy Board Of Freeho.ders.
lie is survived nv his second wife, who
was Hannah Dixon. aud one daughter,
Elizabeth Redstrake Hires.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-24
The Democratic Rally

The second animal Democratic Rally
will be held at Alcyon Park, on Satnr-
day, August %. The meeting at 9 p. m
will he addressed by Secretary Martin.
and Hon. Elmer Geran, father Of the n j..
election law.
A chicken dinner will he served at 4
p. IN. Tickets-$l. 90.
lhis rally is held under the auspices OF
tee Gloucester County Democratic As
ISOLATION and they invite the fathers and
sons to this important occasion. There
Will I've good speaking on State aud Ma
tlonal topics-and an able presentation
of the great problems that confront the
nation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-24
Mention SOCiQI Notes
The Whereabouts and Doings
of Good People You Know

Miss Gertrude Henry is spending two
weeks in Atlantic CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Lawrence are
spending n week in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Walker Flanagan is spending two
werks vacation at Highland Park, n. J.
Mr.. p. II +. Wyatt of Lsndtown, Pa.
was an over Sunday visitor willis friends.
Miss tirace paynter. OF Seaville. is visi :
ing her cousins, tile Misses Waddingto, !.
Miss ReIta Straughn is spending a
mouth with her sister, Miss Esther
Straughr.
Miss Ray Kidd is spending her vaca-
tloh Win her brother Walter, at CIV
Point, Va.
Mr.. II. w. Butler and Miss Alta But
Ter spent part Uf The week with Mrs,
RpI'ert Alcorm.
Mrs. w. b. Noblette Of Philadelphia.
spent Sunday in renns Grove with her
father, w. l.. Powell.
Miss Eleanor F. Smith, Of Gainesville.
hd., " spending Il week with her friend,
Miss Verna SummeIill.
Miss Eleanora L%ippincott, OF BALI
more, was the guest ol Miss VeIna Sum
meiill ior some days this week.
Miss Ruth Sweeten has been spending
4 Week With her grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. Isaac Ridgway, in Bridgetou.
William Fisher, vile and daughter
Elsie, OF Port Penn, Del, are spending
tie week with his sister, Mrs. Bellord g..
Wood.
MIR. and Mrs. James Sparks, Jr., and
Children, OF City Point, Va, are spending
some time With her mother, MIS-. Josiah
II. Smith.
Mrs, Clarence Douglten and daughter
Eva and Alberta, and Mise Esther 6en-
ten have been spending Il week in At
lantic City.
Edmund IL. Carpenter, editor OF the
gloucester County Democrat ut Wood
hnty, has enlisted in the ordnance depart
ment OF the U. 3.
Mir. Josephus Siiur, manager of ia.
Shnr Chemical Co., PENIS Grove. Will
leave Sunday TO spend ten DAYS IN IN.
Catsklli Mountains, at Sullivan County.
Miss Emma Jones and Harry jon
are spending two weeks visiting relatives
IN Lancaster end Coatesvillp, Pa. Mis-.
Anna liarbeson joined them lor a lew
days stay.
Miss rreeda Weinacht, daughter OF
Weinactt, oil New YORK CITY. is
visiting iitr brothers, Edward and
Robert, and sister, Mis-. May Voelger, at
Carney Point.
William W. S%nnmerill, engineer IN
charge OF the construction oil buildings M
the dulont IutIber cloth factory at Fair
held, Conc, spent iIohi Saturday until
tuesday at home.
William Titus aud wife have ~pone~(o
sutherland, Florida. Hudson-S. Titus
has rented his house and gone tn Clear
water, Fla, where they will devote then
time to their orange groves.
MIR. aud Mrs. VIM. Gerber. of 10 Beach
Avenue, have returned home from then
western tiip, visiting North Grove, In
diana, and sp sndIng Il week IN Kalamazoo,
Michigan, with Mr.. Gerber's sister, Mrs.
Samuel HAYES.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Summerill
and Dir. and Mrs. John NJ. Summerill
took an auto inn to AsbuIy Park on
Thursday vi last Week, and returned ON
Saturday.
Jos. J. Summerill. Jr., OF Woodbury..
has been d~rlliIng NJ Font Mver Tor snne.
weeks. lie is now a lieutenant of artil-
ley and is Among those ho have been
assigned 10 20 to France.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-08-24
New Hose Turns Up

Liberty Fire Company has inst received
500 l-rt Of new fabric hose from the An
derson Manufacturing Company. 1t is
equipped with patei.t snap courlirg s
which will aid the firemen materially IL,
getting into service quickly. The new
hose WAS ordered some months ago and
th,ougl, somebody's blunder has been
living At the fIeight station ever since. Ii
was discovered on Wednesday and TUNED
over TO the hremen, Wing need ii badly.