davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
HE>RrCo TRANSFERS.
Three Deeds Of RnrSnin and Sale
Amounting To $3.50.

Elizabeth V Loo To W. ~. Jackson
lots s. and 10 in Robinson block in
The plan Of Ecltord Heights. January
:. 1917: tax. 81: $40
Greater Richmond Realty Company.
Inc. to Lena T.. Parsons. lot . in block
- in tho plan of Monument Avenue
Park. October 10. 1915: tax. 80 cents:
$40
John T.. Schwartz. trustee. to Gilbert
Parker ct AL, l5i.2c acres on the os-
borne Road. near Richmond. Deem
her IS. 1alS: s3.I5o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06

tian & Miller. trustees. 5oxteo feet wcse.
line Of North Avenue. 81 feet south OF
$500
Rosalie V. Taylor ct vir 10 EIam q.
Funston. trustees. lot in block X in
1917: s2,350.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

s,al.,..
~N..Sa..c uAoiSa !lot suarantcuu tns
oodtn--DaIIy: 80 ~. vi. local. 1880 A. Al
sap! 80. paIior uLu-t ,ar, NJ eA pres,:
ll.lo Z. Al. eApIrst sleeping car open, 10
+. Al. J:Ov l.. Al. local Tor ncysIlile, Chase
Iils anu iuitalo Juuction--wetk days
York River Line--5:l0 Il. NJ. Steame:
Tram. except SUNDAY. connecting for BaItl-
more tparior carr. 1875 A A. ana Al,
Il. NJ. daily. local.
Trains Arrive Nichmoni-Fro,n the South
LOO A. NJ. and 10 A. ~. LES P. ~. 7:5s
p. NJ. daily. $40 y. M. except i,undny
ss9m Wsst i9int: S:te a. tM;, except Mon.
ONCE so7 K. Main ST. Phons Madison :7l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
Seaboard Air Line Railway COMPANY

THE Progressive Railway OF tho South"
Trains leave daily: \. NJ. Norlina local;
Vile. 6:35 L; NJ. sleepers Jacksonville. Tam
"a and Key West: $40 p. NJ. coaches: lZ:a5
l.. NJ. sieepers. Atlanta. BirminE nam, Jack
sonviilc. Tampa and ST. Petersburg. Trains
$50 Z. 81. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

WANTED, 10 buy furniture. pianos and
household goods In any qua atity. Ande r.
SONS. III Most Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
SITUATION wANTED-,Iale

W ANIED. position with nrst-ciass Iady's or
.E.htlcinanS ready -to-wcar store. Capable
OF nian"IinE Same. Have been employed In
present position manager four wear.
Past experience. thirteen years as head
;.hlcSinau can furnish al reference. AJ-
dr"sH ", H. -. iSuN iSl. ,irc,itsi,uru. X a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
ROOFING
ICE, COAL AND WOOD

ROOF painting and repairins; good wor
prize reasonable. Madison 2S90-.I. WI
ter L. Leily. ! North Ninteenth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06

IF you wait the best coal and wood cali
Tyler & Ryan, Linden and Cary. Floyd
and Bennington. Madison 1879. Randolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
HELP WANTED-Mare ana Female
SITUATION WANTED-Male

WANTED, hy experienced salesman no.I-
ton as manager and buyer for depart
ment store; ladies ready wear, dress
goods or gents furnishing preferred. Best
references. T.. W. Il0 West Grace Street.
NFERIENCED relief druggist has a few
Afternoons, two whole days and every
other Sunday open. G 103, care Times-
Dispatch.
WANTED, by experienced young man. small
set OF books to keep at night. r. $40,
care TImes- pispatch.
DON'T let the !imo sip good man; The
anything. Firs.-ciass farmer and stock
raiser. and ono Of the best collectors in
STUDENT experienced furnace man and
tsnitor can 5emain on tho nremlses from
cred In exchange for work. Write at once.
l. $50. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
HusTINGs DEED OF TRUST.
Ono Decd OF Trust, Amounting Ia

Lola III. Rorer ct yir TO T. D. Adam.
| SON. trustee, lots and 10 in block n
IN the plan Of Gurfoots. January 1,
| 1917: $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
HENRIco DEED or TRUST.

One Deed OF Trust: Amounting to
w. IT, Jackson ct uX. to John W.
Russell. trustee. lots IL. IL and IL in
Williams's block In the plan Of Brad
ford Heights. January 3. 1917; $5T475,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
Spl;L'iAl. NOTICE..


tH III pull nn,i, = hereby formally aud law
, nf for The ps%rnent, Of any debts or cx-
W cashier may contract or incur. * q
nsG-ner t.nl.IsNllle. Ky.
y iMoN; trout schrimp. fresh luhstcrs
A MGhbyaeh s ss and Hampton sar, oysters a
SlNih street Phone Randolph 1880
SNLl. up MEX Bulls Market, 81. North
iA"ne kanGoiph l6So.
Sponsihle for any debts contracted against
me except upon Written orders or BY Inc in
- ". y, Try TON.
~ hnys an up.:o-date machine shop for
all KINDS or governmental work Rich
south rim Street.
ATTENTION. PHYSICIANS. DRUGGISTS
WoII.b ir INTEREST YOU ro KNOW
cot T,itNA rr W }o W bn93KKEliriEG ASD Az
~ AID AcCuRAiELY Al AZ iNiTiAi.
s sAN!S' rn TO VOL ca, or, EkoM :: TEi:
TEMM YEAR RY cUT-Tl%G poWN ydiiii
G IiI, =, Alloy rs TO OUTLINE
INQUIRY To Ron 5. CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06

1T pays to buy dry oak pine blocks for
al. wood "a he n, ,s and crates PERFECTLY dry
ing and kindling. Have all kinds OF coal
MIN Madison In6a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
FOR SALE-Real Estate.

/ FORTY-AcRE homestead $3.50. Decdcd
! lam! cheap. Write for list hrlbcrE Land
90. ArlhcrK. Ark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
Horses, Mares, Mules

!"ELNE head or cNtr. goo! mules right
"nht e. nard NoTh 90" I" Loco poLnds
young horses and mares 1.ry chcap Hi
this stock -cld undcr fI!l guarantee III
Toy a. represented money ri,eerfu!ly re-
tSum.eH' PowmanS transfer Stables. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
FOR SALE-VEHICLES.

TOP wagons so5. 33s SEQ; open wagons
SEQ 5o5. Richardson Bros. 6ii Brook
SEVERAL. top bugRies cheap Wagons for
every business, Auto bodies built for any
make sutomobilc. Ford commercial bodies
IN stock. We arc headquarters for auto
bodies. a. Meyers Sons. 73l East Cary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
SITUATION wANTED-Ecmalc
FOR Isl.NT-Koorns

cAiABi.E housckccpcr OF Refinement dc
ki'"S situation. AI'!rcSo Miss -. j. lie
doak. Charlotte County. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
.NTIc COAST LINE RAILRoAD co

ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD CO
Ollie ~ tn. Treasurer
Wilmington y e. Dee. IN. 1916
The board II directors Of Atlantic Coast
Limo Railroad Company has declared (, diyi-
dcnd Of - per cent or tho common "nrlcal
stock OF that company. paNapl. ~ tn. fiicc
OF the treasurer. Wilmington. y. T.. on ana
after January 10. 1917. 10 such st"ckholGers
as shall bc reEtTtcr"u the books III the
company December IL. 1915. a. :. o cluck
l.. NJ. JAMES + POST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
PARCEL POST AND MAIL ORDERS
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

coSMofoiiTAN or Metropolitan half price
until January 10. years. 81 Rich
nIond. Va. Mail order House. Hos RS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06


IliE aioNIitt:Li.p. ih So'th Eighth
street. nice. ,ican. heated, 5Vc. i5c. 81 %
d.ily: 100 a. 400 weekly.
'ut N""t Grace. large single room and 2
bathrooms al furnished
SEQ D-fLpois double room. lio North
ftlt.s IS Ht.p front room. heated. Traylor,
10y STUART Avenue. Boulevard 40.
THREE nice furnished rooms for light
honS""ecpinr on hecond floor Rent r'a
SoHaplc. CAL 21T North Twenty thIr.. OF
phnM" Madison 73a.-W.
FURNISHED room Win running water
steam heat. elevator. NO. 4, Tho Virginia.
TWO large rooms and hall room Furnished,
ncar bathroom, second floor. lot Last
Franklin.
FpE rent. three rooms IN Woodland HciEhtp
Phone kandolph 2Te8-W
FROST aud back pari"ra for house k"e nm Z
iiT &otth Fourth S,rcet.
OSE iarr" and two single furnished rootne
with bath. circtrt" lights AMI not. Nor
heat. Franklin street. near jefferson Hotel.
Madison llf1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
Observation-Disclosures,

ANTEb, scronu- hhuJ cru,hcr and -.
Owing screens, Must III ~ good comm.
y. Marriott" Como Corporation. i>rSs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06

EXPERIENCED MECHANICS
WANTED AT ONCE HARPER OVER
LAND co. 2l3 NEST BROAD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06
FOR SAII,-HIachincry

Soll.EHS. chSincs. noisiiuE engines CON.
t'r"tc miners pWuns, pip". riaa,r- res,,ws.
'Hll,SS, hans.r7 Hul %n,f;1iic Guaranteed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-06

FEEDER on cylinder press. register work. ::
SIS per week IN B"itim"re Nd- Apply
to John r HUMPHREYS MurphN.s Hotel.
Richmond Saturday evening. I" 10 O'clock /:
sunday Until noon. or Nonday until +. NJ.
WANTED young man that has To work
for living References. Apply 10
Newark post., 1917-08-22
Do You Watch The Crossing? =?

As an experiment, in California
recently. 1900 drivers of motor
cars were observed at railroad
crossings. People in automobiles
are probably more careful than
the average pedestrian who cross
es street. Yet 695 percent of
these people looked in neither way
before crossing the tracks. 81 per-
cent looked only on one direction,
and but 27.S percent looked both
ways.
This is vivid proof ot the im-
petuousness and thoughtlessness
of the average citizen. No way
will ever be devised that will in
sure safety to the pedestrian or to
the driver of motor-cars. unless
these same people will cooperate
in carefulness whenever near a
grade crossing. Moreover it de-
monstrates the necessity for still
further education of the public as
to the personal necessity OF
watchful care and the value OF
their own and others welfare.
Newark post., 1917-08-22

It is estimated that this juve-
nile army will exhibit its prowess
and products to about 20,000,000
Americans.
They will be the principal at
traction at the series of Food
Training Camps the Department
of Agriculture is organizing for
every section of the country for
late August, September and Oc-
tober.
The boys and girls in this great
food drive are the members of the
thousands of Boys and Girls
clubs organized by and working
under the direction of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The national headquarters is at
Washington with a specialist of
the Juvenile extension department
in charge.
Each day at the Food Training
camps the children will can and
dry food products in different
ways. giving the public correct
idea as to now it should be done.
The particular boys and girls
who will demonstrate for the State
colleges of agriculture and for the
government are now being chosen
through series of competitive
tests in practically every commun-
ity in the country. These contests
are being held in the schools. at
community fairs and picnics, and
at other public gatherings. Only
the winners in the larger local
contests. who have shown by their
work that they are capable of dis
charging the tasks the government
Newark post., 1917-08-22

will give them, will be permitted
to demonstrate at the Food Train
ing Camps.
In addition to this the girls will
conduct exhibits and demonstra-
tions on home baking. cooking,
methods of arranging the canned
and preserved foods into balanced
menus for the family efficinent
home management and garment
making.
The boys in addition to their
work in the field of canning and
drying. will conduct exhibits on
poultry husbandry, and the raising
of farm crops and demonstrations
with farm animals such as calves,
pigs. sheep and horses.
Newark post., 1917-08-22

of her latest Horkheimer-Mutual
five-reel production, The Wild
cat" at Hollywood, California.
One of Miss Saunders many
admirers is Tim" Cormeny,
ostrich feather millionaire, and OF
course Miss Saunders was invited
to ride, out for view of the long
legged birds.
Now. everybody knows Miss
Jackie" can ride anything with
four legs, and although Cormeny
tried his best ne couldn't convince
the star in riding breeches that
special training was necessary to
ride an ostrich.
'Nuff said. Miss Saunders rode
the ostrich fourteen miles round
a dirt track, too scared to fall off
and totally unable to stop the bird.
When Cormeny and his crowd
tried to head off the ostrich it
leaped over their heads with a
Squawk.
But I rode him." persisted
Miss Jackie. when the ostrich
stopped out of sheer exhaustion
-"and he was some rooster, too"
Miss Saunders will appear at
the Opera House on Thursday.
August 23rd, in The Wildcat"
ADV
Newark post., 1917-08-22
BOYS AND GIRLS
HELP UNCLE SAM
Eight Hundred Thousand On
Duty At County Fairs

Uncle Sam has just recruited
and trained an army Of 100000
American boys and girls, who will
be on duty at State and county
fairs everywhere this fall.
Their work now consists Of
helping their fathers and mothers
preserve. pickle. dry and can the
enormous surplus of America :
war gardens. Their work at the
fairs will consist of practical de-
monstration of methods.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
CONTINENTAL TO
PLAY BOILERMAkERS
Game On Delaware Avenue
Next Saturday

The Continental Baseball Team
will play the strong H. and H.
BoilermakerS. on Saturday, Au-
Gust 25. on the Delaware Avenue
grounds. Al Grove will be on the
mound for the local boys, who are
in excellent shape at present. The
Newark boys will present q some
what different lineup against the
Boilermakers on Saturday. and
with Grove working good expect
10 make things interesting. Bill
jackson will take charge Of the
men on the field.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
Roaring Comedy
At Opera House

Jackie Saunders, affectionately
known among her intimates as
THE Tomboy," had one chasten-
ing experience during the filming
Newark post., 1917-08-22
Hot Weather and Men

Fad and Fancies in Womens Dress has
always been stock joke with men. But one
thing admit they know how to dress for
hot weather. Until recent years, men insisted on
wearing really heavy wooden Clothes Men are
certainly conservative in dress Gradually thew
beginning to dress according to the weather.
White annes and Palm Beach suits are no LONGER
looked upon as foppsh They sensible New
ark coming around. Palm Beach is the
suit just The price such that it makes
extra appeal
SOL Will SONS
Quality Shop
NEWARK, DELAWARE
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-03-09
Sunday School Officials

At the annual meeting OF St. Faui's
NJ. h. Sunday School Board Iast Sunday
the following were elected:
superintendent, Milford G. Cummings;
Assistant, rheopiliIns Paullin; Secretary,
Joseph Larinson; Assistant, Charles Rey-
bold; Treasurer, Thomas E. Hunt; Lii
b%rarian, Raymond Wilson; Assistant,
Ogden Lyncl Pianist, Helen En0s; As
s%istant, Helen Borton; Superintendent
u Cradle Roll. Mrs j. Percy White;
Teachers, Jere p. Hayes. Mis-. Josiah
Smith, Mrs. j. Percy White, Mrs. Ell
ward Harris, T~heophilus Paulhn, Miss
Edith Silvius, Mrs, X zzte Young, Enoch
Stephenson, Mss Grace Branre, George
Jordan. Rev. j. w. Lynch, Mrs. Jere P.
Hayes and Mrs. Harry NJ. Johnson.
The annual report Of tie Sunday School
treasurer show ed $22I.S5 paid ont for
supplies, with u balance III the treasury
and all bills paid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-03-09
Powder Dividends

The IlercHles Powder Company las
iecSIed a dividel d Of 81 pei cent. AZ
per cent. is ir Auglo-French bonds ~
"a. A reserve OF nine millions IS held
as working capital.
The DUPONT Company las declared s.
quarterly dividend Of ~ per cpat on
cominon stock. While the dividend paid
December 10Th Was 26 ler cent, th,
smaller dividetd was IL line with the
President advice, with the hope that
this smaller dividend will he continued.
The hest pant al ti,e report given out
by the Company i as follows:
H. pointed ant ihst the Laboratories,
research and development departments
are now actively etgug d ia tt.e impoIl,
ant work ct preparation lor tie iece~-
sary changes Ia the husiHesS al tie conn
pany, when the goat ~iaciofies Tor THE
manufacture of miltsTt powder NAV be-
come useless by tie e. 4 Of The Eari-
pean war. Therefore the flicers oi the
company are bel ding their eiio Is 70 Il q
a means Of divettiig paft 81 Tits .qliI-
meut TO other nSeS The commercial
part Of lie industry has continued t.
prosper, even though it Was tenpor-
arily ,elegsted - 7ecoid place lay miii-
tary demands.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-03-09
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
Thirty-five in First Confirmation
Class at St. James

The Sacrament of Confirmation was
administered for the fist time ia st.
James Catholic Church. Penus Grove,
last Monday afternoon, " hen n class OF
t irty-five were given full church fellow
ship hv The Right Reverend Bishop
%llnrti, Of the Philippine Island. Bishop
liu,th was assisted hy the following
Clergy: Rev f.. Splain-. OF Trenton;
F's. Brill and FL. y, of Gloucester: FIR
Ryan, OF MllvilIr; Fl. Ilas~ptt, of
Rr dgelon; Fr. Law less, Of Wilmington;
FIR. Parker, OF Ashland, Pa; ~Fr.Travers,
ri WnodStown, WHO is pastor nf 81.
James Church fold
During the ceremony MIS-. Anna
Cream and MIR. Dennis Z Fairy acted as
sponsors Tor the children.
After the ceremony the Bishop and
priests 10 luncheon at the hume of
"Aui u Anna Cream, widow of "Uncle''
Jerry Cream, the veteran locomotive EN-
gin+ei who was popular with all c~itizsns
Ut Fenhs Grove When he WAS called home
by the Supreme Superintendent Apil
10, 1915 MIS- Cream is tie oldest resi-
dent Catholic of Penus Grove. having
moved here ia August 1876. man, years
before there WAS II Catholic society or
church edlfice here.
Truly, size is deserving all tie homols
that Father Travers car confer on her,
Tor she has proved herself tn he a true
aud faithful wife and mother, a go0i and
social citlz al, n sail ted aud faithful
Christian, whose home aud table has A.
ways been open Tor the isIloi 8. priests
ami members of her social church faith.
Father TraverS is doing a good work
among the people Of Woodstown aud
Penns Grove. The Increasing member
hip OF st. James Ciuich will sooii, not
only warrant, a resident Shepherd, but Il
larger church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-03-09
PGTS0n0| Mention SOgiqI Notes
The Whereabouts and Doings
of Good People You Know

Albert F. Naylor aud son attended the
inauguration in Washington on Monday.
Arthur q. Bertolette has arrived from
Petersburg, Va to be 4 leading %electri-
clan at Deep Water Point.
Clarence o. Mccullough, postmaster of
Carney Point, was in Washington over
sunday and Monday TO see the Inaugural
tior.
Mrs Richard IL. Rogers. OF Mount
Holly, has come to Penns Grove to BIZ
with her husband, who is connected
with Johnson's drug store.
Albert II. Swing who was sworn in as
Mayor OF Coatesville, Pa. last Friday,
is the son OF the late DR.. E. B Swing, a
native OF Upper Pittsgrove Township.
Mr.. George W. semple represented
The Borough at the Inauguration of
Woodrow Wilson in Washington, ID. c..
on Monday. lie reports a glorious, good
time.
Miss Madeline Myers was given a birth.
LAY party Saturday night at her home on
Denny venue There were about twenty
present and all spent a very pleasant
evening.
William A.. Summerill and daughter,
Verna, who is a student at Goucher
College, Baltimore, witnessed the IMAM
gural ceremony and viewed the parade
IN Washington last Monday.
Miss Pauline Dolbow, "a West Main
Street, entertained the Clover Club last
Saturday. Those present were Ruth
Sweeten, Blaich Layman, Victorine
Stirling, Daisy Workman, Esther Dolbow
and Genevieye Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chance gave their daugh-
ter Alberta a party on the 28th ult., in
honor OF her Sc venteenth birthday. Music
was furnished by Miss Forrest and dane
ing WAS 81 loyed during the evening by
the young folks present, most of whom
were IRON Wilmington.
Mr.. aud MIS-. Edward H.. Teney of
Philadelphia were weekend visitors with
her mother, Mrs f. W. White, ITO JEFF
ferson Street, who is con valescing after a
weeks illness. Mrs. Whites other
daughter, Mrs. John s. Biddle, has been
with her during her illness.
Revs. John W Lynch and William A
Boyd left OH Tuesday at noon for Attain
tic City to attend the annual session OF
the New Jersey Methodist Episcopal
Conference. Rev. Lynch expects to be
returned. Rev. Boyd expects to be APP
pointed to another charge at a higher
salary than $1,000 a year.
Mr.. and Airs. Ford Thompson arrived
home Monday night after spending three
weeks fifth his daughter, Mrs. Hannah,
wife pi IT, Omas $. Correll. at Cottage
ilip,NHlOTTda, which is twenty miles
IAb0M Pensacola. They state that hun
Ndreds OF persons have gone to Florida
and had to return sooner THAI expected
because they could not get places to stay.
The frost four weeks ago bankrupted
thousands OF men and some were SO de-
ranged by their losses that they COM
mitted suicide. Mr.. and Mrs. rIlomp-
son were in Washington over Sunday
and Monday to see President Wilson's
Inauguration.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-03-09
Join c. WARD

Died at his home at Centerton, Salem
Couniy, March 7th, 1917. aged IA years.
lie contracted n cold while attending the
Inauguration OF Walter E. Edge rs Gov
ernor, and never recovered from the IA
tigue OF the trip.
Mr.. Ward was elected to the Assembly
in 1889 80. In 1894 he was elected to
the State Senate by 81 majority over
Robert Gwynne, Jr., after one OF the
most memorable campaigns in the history
of Salem county. At the end OF lis term
lie was appointed Factory Inspector for
five Yeas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-03-09
Birth Record Spoons

Mrs. Ralph T.. Willis las collected
among her iriends, purchased and pre-
-en,ed to the fist trfplets in Penus
Grove, the children Of James : Gr1hfh,
three ''Birth Record sp0ons.
The spoons are sterling silver. Tie
handle is gay finish and embossed front
and hsck in tie design Of a stoik, his
long, thin legs resting or a chimney top,
hnilt mp from the bowl OF tie spoon.
The bowl l. embossed Birth Record
and is e. graved with all the facts sHcii &
record should contain. the itnl namf
and place OF birth. The hnur is iadi-
Gated by the engraved hands on q clock
dial, the date, tie Weight, the height.
On the backs Of the spoons is engraved,
First THO in Penus Grove