davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19
In MEMORIAN

JORDhN-In loving memory OF. our
dear mother
ANNA NJ. JORDAN
who was called from us on the 18th
day of September, 1918.
DAYS of sadness still come Ger US,
Hidden tears so often flow.
For m keeps our dear one near US
Although she died one year ago.
With her Savious- he is waiting
In the upper garden fair.
She is watching for our coming,
Death can find no entrance there.
Sadly missed by her children,
MI. and Mrs. Joseph Diver,
MIR. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Walker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19
News of Local Interest

To insure publication, advertisers
should get their copy into the Record
office not later than Thursday noon.
Several Penns Grove Odd Fellows
have been in Baltimore this week at
tending the celebration of the 100th
anniversary of the Order. a2t
Elwood Layton reports grasshoppers
so numerous on his farm in Upper
Penns Neck Township as to destroy
grass crops.
Jacob Weiss and Charles Grossman
took possession of j. & L. Clemente's
meat and grocery store, corner Main
and Oak Streets this Friday morning.
The Ladies' Aid Society of st.
Oyster Supper in Odd Fellows Hall
on Saturday afternoon and evening,
October 18th, 1919. Mrs. 7. E. Hunt,
Secretary.-Adv.
The neat sum of $3.50 unexpended
from the recent "welcome home" re-
ception to the soldiers of Lower Penns
Neck was turned over to the Salem
County Hospital.
Cook Bros Circus came to town on
Saturday. They made a good street
parade, gave a fine, clean show to full
houses and kept up the reputation of
Cook Brothers for being high-grade
circus men. They are ~Jerseymen and
reside in Trenton.
In order to deserve success a party
must put its best men forward as can
didates, therefore, Edward |. Edwards
is the man to vote for to be the can-
didate for the Democratic nomination
for Governor next Tuesday.
One Salem County farmer received
$1,000 for his crop Of potatoes on 80
acres, according to one of the commits
sion men who have been covering the
county. He also also declared they
were the finest potatoes he had ever
purchased.
The La Grace Dress Panel Manu-
featuring Co. has been organized in
Penns Grove. Louis Rathsmill, of
Rathsmill & Son, the popular tailors,
is president of the new concern. En-
c%ouraging orders have already been
received from various department
stores for the dress panel.
The Senior class of the High
School will give a benefit entertain
ment in the Riverside theatre on Fri
day evening, October Sd. You can
afford to help make these
school entertainments a success. The
money they get is always used for a
worthy purpose.
Penns Grove-Carneys Point Branch
of the American Red Cross has pre-
sented Mrs E. N. Davidson, born Clara
a distinguished service
for excellent services perform
ed as nurse during the World War
among the afflicted in Carneys Point,
especially during the epidemic of in
fuenza. She highly appreciates the
award.
The banquet of the "Ordine Figii D.
Italia, which was to have been held in
Odd Fellows Hall on Sunday, has
been postponed until Sunday, 18th
owing to the inability of the
Supreme officers of the Order to be
The banquet is given to mark
the first organization of Italians in
Penns Grove.
Shipment of potatoes from the
South Jersey potato belt for the sea-
son has ended, and the Elmer Times
says 1860 carloads were shipped out,
the growers receiving over two million
dollars for the small crop, due to the
high price. The average price has
been 1925 per 100 lbs, or $685. per
barrel. Daretown was the heaviest
shipping point and exceeds all former
years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19
Note of Thanks

l wish TO thank all friends and citi-
zenS for their assistance and sympathy
at the funeral OF my brother. Giovanni.
CANUTE CLEMENTE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF AC-
COUNT
Notice is hereby given, that the ac-
counts of the subscriber, Administrator,
Of the estate of Manuel Urusuno, late
Vi Salem County. N. j., deceased, viii
be audited and stated by the Surrogate
of the County of Salem, and reported
for settlement to the Orphans Court OF
the said County of Salem. on Friday,
the gath day of October, 1919, at which
time application will be made for the
of commission and counsel
ORVILLE PARKER.
4-fg-5t Administrator.
Dated September 10, A. ID. 1919.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19
Charter Members Fee
$3.50

Statistics show that the average man
and woman in the United States can ex-
pect to be sick in bed more than a week
out of every year on the average.
Three million persons are ill on any
a. The annual wage loss from illness
is more than $500, 600, 900.
Beavers help each other and protect
each other. Better be safe than sorry.
Many a big man obtained his training
in the Lodge Room.
A Beaver Lodge is calling you now
QUALIFICATIONS
Any white male person 16 to go years
of age, of good moral character, sound
physically and mentally.
BEAVERS
Pay While You Live
Pay When You Die
Dues $1.00 per month. Sick and Ac-
cident Benefits $1,000 per week. Quar-
ter Benefit in 2 months. Half Benefit
in 4 months. Full Benefit in 6 months.
Not more than 10 weeks benefits pay
able in any consecutive II months.
Funeral Benefits 10000 in so days,
gradually increasing to 100000 for
members up to 81 years of age, and
( three-fifths of this scale for members
over 81 years of age. $4,000 to mem-
Der in event of death of wife Cor
husband.)
Your application should be given or
sent to the Organizer, F. NJ. Reilly. ia
Tyrone Ave, P. O. Box 405. Send me a
postal and | will call and give you any
information desired.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19
RIVERSIDE
THE ATRE

Monday, 22nd-vIvIAN MARTIN, in JANE GOES A WooING." Two
Reel Keystone Comedy.
Tuesday 23rd-VAUDEVILLE. Another episode in the great serial
"THE GREAT GAMBLE" Pathe News and Comedy.
Wednesday, September 24h-Paramount special, THE SILVER KING.
Also episode No. 7 of THE MASKED RIDER"
Thursday, September 25h-FOUR ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE and a Good
Western Picture.
FRIDAY, September 26th-BRYANT WASHBURN, in VENUS IN THE
EAST" Pathe News. Good Comedy.
Saturday, September 27th-FIvE ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE and a high
grade Western Picture.
Admission Picture Nights, lie and lie. Vaudeville Nights lie and 22c
Saturday Night, lie and 2Sc
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19
NOTICE IN ATTACHMENT
Harry H. Hoch,
Plaintiff
VS.. PIN
Antonio Zampino,
Defendant )

Notice is hereby given that a writ of
attachment was issued out of Salem
County Court of Common Pleas on the
fourteenth day of July, 1919, against
the rights and credits, moneys and
~esiects, goods and chattels. lands and
tAnements of Antonio Zampino, an alb
sent debtor at the suit of Harry H.
fEoch for the sum of two hundred, thir-
~ five dollars and sixty cents ($295.60)
r4turnable on the twenty-fifth day of
July, 1919, and the same has been serv-
"a and duly executed and was returned
On the sixteenth day of July, 1919, by
the Sheriff of the County of Salem.
Dated August 26th. 1919.
BENJAMIN Z. HARRIS,
CHARLES MECUM, Clerk.
Attorney 9-5-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19
An Understandable Statement

We wv to our denositors. September 18th. 1919..........S 69256092
Advances made on L s. Bonds from Reserve Agents ."...... 6S256092
5 97856o92
A conservative bank always has this Indebtedness in mind and 50
IRAN its assets as to be able to meet all requests y its depos-
itorsf for payment
For meeting all such requets we ave assets as follows
Tmhs9 is et6err in ourr. own vault or on deposit with other Banks ~
where we can get it on demand.
n tscoun 49,. 80. 274o2328
Tn is h amoun that we haV 1oane to people in this vicinity
who have given US their notes promising to repay on demand and
"a the ed of a certant imea large amour Of which are secured
by stocks ant bonds worth moret than the face Of their loans
8-Bonds n Mortgages 3145OoO
This is the amount loaned by US on first mortgages on Real E-
late in this vicinity worth at least twcet the amount OF III loans.
limited states n Other Bonds. -. =. :.....:....-........ 647s620O
These are salable securities isued by the United States Govern
ment or municipalities railroads Or corporations
5-Banking House, Furniture n Fixtures. -. -. -. 1S65566
Represents cost of u Real Estate including building n fu-
ntuIe M fXtures
6-Miscelaneous Assets 11ss7OS
War Savings Stamps. Accrued Interest Receivable etc
Total Assets with whicht to meet our Indebtedness ........... s1,O5o124ss
This leaves a Surplus Of 7156406
which becomes he property of he stockholders after the deposit
tors have been pad. 1t is a guaranty fund, of capital surplus
IN profts on whchw We base our invitation 20 this community to -
intrust to us ism lone @
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19

FINE FRESH OYSTERS from Maur-
week. e9-12-3t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19

SPANISH LESSONS-Splendid oppor-
tunity for ladies and young women to
study this important language with a
lady who has lived fifteen years in
Spanish countries. In classes or pri-
waite. Apply to IA State Street. 9-12-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19

This m is examined regularly by the sheB Banking Department. wmgm cammhmw hheF Federal amhmnmd
smianunyG a B@d fDretosw hod direct
MATTHEW MITCHELL President FRANK GANENT, Vice President oNnuE PARKER Cashier
DMELV UMMERHLL Solicitor
kWr&m VIM Eps%n MS%M%Sn TSw@mHA
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19
NOTICE

| will not be responsible for any bills
unless contracted by myself. C. e.
Grier. 9-12-2t"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19

FOR SALE-A new bungalow and
four lots, near Main and Penn SITS,
dupont City, e entrance to Deep
Water Plant. Inquire at Abe1's res
t%aurant. opposite school house. Canal
Bridge. 8-29-6t"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19

FOR SALE-Work Horse and Wagon.
Apply at Davis % w. Main st. 9-12-1t%
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19

FOR RENT--Furnished Rooms for
light housekeeping or for single men.
Apply between 4.30 and $50 P. M, John
9-5-6tH
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19

FOR SALE-House with all conven-
fences, situated on corner of Delaware
Avenue and Poplar Streets, with
lot adjoining running through to Penn
Street. Apply SO Delaware Avenue,
Peans Grove. N. j.. 9-12-4t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19

FOR RENT-A Garage. Ammon
Gibbs, 23 Penn Street, Penns Grove.
9-19-2t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19

GIVEN AWAY-Half Interest in a
Vaiuable patent device to prevent slip
ping on icy pavements. or icy ground
to anyone who Will finance manufac-
ture. John j. McDermott, Woodstown,
N l. 9-19-3t&
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19

FOR SALE-Farms at Bargain Prices.
town, N. J.. 8-15tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19

FOR SALE-8uilding lots on North
Broad Street, Penns Grove. Harry
s.. Barber. 8-10~tf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19

SAFE FOR sAIE-Barnes' Safe, .
feet x 2 feet, 10 inches. good as new.
$40. Also Roll Top Desk, 8 feet six
inches by 2 feet 8 inches, top with set
of side drawers, $40. Must SELL 1881
Grant Avenue, Carneys oint. 9-19-1tS
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19

LOST-Between 100 Fourth Street
and Carneys Point Post Office, a wallet
containing sum of money, registration
card of last draft and other articles.
Liberal reward if returned to Frank A.
Henry, 100 Fourth ST., Carneys Point
9-19-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19

WANTED-Furnished room for light
housekeeping, two in family, within 10
minutes walk from station. Answer f.
H, Box G, Penns Grove. 9-19-1t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19

COY WANTED-One over Is years of
age who wants to learn barber trade.
Can come in after school. Apply Fall
lace's Barber Shop, Carneys Point, OPP
posite post office. 9-19-1t"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19

LOST-Tortoise shell noseglasses in
the vicinity of Wilson wharf. Reward
if returned to Casino Billiard Parlor,
West Main Street. 9-19-1t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19

We owe to our depositors, September 18th. 1919...........
Advances made on L. 5. Bonds from Reserve Agents $500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19

LOST-An Illinois Watch, Is jeweled,
a silver fob representing canoe paddler.
Reward if returned to No. so Third St,
Salem. n. J. Bell phone 3S1 j.. 9-19-1t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19

1.-THE HAND OF BROTHERHOOD
REACHES FURTHER THAN A
COLD FLOODED CONTRACT"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19

FOR SALE-An Oakland Sedan, 1918
model, with wire wheels. This automo-
bile is in good condition., having been
run only 1000 miles. Inquire of C. P.
Lummis, PA e. Commerce St, Bridge
ton, N. j. 9-12-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19
Cent a. Word Column

FOR SALE-Household Goods at 2307
H Avenue, Carneys Point. 9-12-3t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-09-19

LOST-On Friday evening, September
5th, a pocket book containing about
81, dupont pass and some tickets at
dupont Club. Finder may keep money
if pocketbook and tickets are returned
to box 124, Carneys Point. 9-19-1t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-12

wages and prices TO the consumer.
Acting President Lewis Immediately
sent kilograms to 1000 locals inform
ing them of the acceptance of the gov
ernment's proposal and urging them
to return to work at once. He SAID
the miners took their action conscious
of their responsibilities and firm in
the conviction that the word Of the
President would cause the Just con
sideratior Of their merited claims. J"
The men are fast returning to work
and coal will soon be plentiful.
Lewis and Green Commended
Immediately after the conference
Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer
gave forth a statement in which he
paid h'gh tribute to Acting President
Lewis ard Treasurer Green of the
Mine Workers international as fol-
lows
II desire to publicly commend the
wise and patriotic action of Mr.. Lewis,
Mr.. Green and their associates. /, of
course, an gratified at the outcome,
which 5 one the entire country will
approve; mining will De resumed at
once, The danger Of distress and suf-
fering during the winter is passed,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-12
Eight-Hour Day, Forty-Four Hour
Week, Sick Pensions And rIany
Other Principles Declared

ly, but it took a long argument to set
tie this.
The convention refrained from tax
ing positive stand on prohibition, bu@
after heated discussion compromise
measure was adopted providing for
the appointment of a special COM
mittee of three to investigate the
effect of the prohibition constitutional
amendment and report at the next
national convention.
Representative of trades unions
from cities urged the convention to go
on record against the dry law, while
party leaders and delegates from
farmers and cooperative organiza-
tions were anxious that no declara-
ton be made.
A report by the Committee on Reso-
lutions favored a REQUEST on congress
to submit prohibition to ! referendum
of the people At the suggestion ot
Chairman Max Hayes this was sub-
stituted fD rthe compromise measure
whereupon number Of wet delegates
withdrew from the convention because
they interpreted the action as q vic
tory for the drys.
The convention approved the Plumt
plan for government ownership 0.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-12

Chicago, Conflicting elements
in the National Labor Party Conven-
tion are causing disintegration. Deser-
tion by Governor L. J. Frazier of
North Dakota, and his Nom Partisan
League, has been followed by the
withdrawal of almost all the farmer
delegates and only 500 are left of the
original 1,200 delegates. Governor
Frazier came here with the North Da-
kota coal mines in his pocket. He
had seized them, but while he was here
the courts restored the mines to the
owners.
The National Committee of the new
party will be one woman and one man
from each state. Chairman Max
Hayes urged that representation on
the governing board should be by in
dustries, including agriculture, but
this will not be settled until the nom
mating convention, to &c caned next
spring Leaders said that this 1920
convention would put a strong nation
al ticket IN the field, but that at pres
ent affairs were too much confused to
talk Of candidates.
The discussion about party tax re-
suited in a resolution that each mem
Der be assessed an hours pay annual
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-12
E ga NJ
COAL STRIKE ENDED
On Wilson'S Promise of Fed
cral Investigation.
Lewis and Green Commend
ed BY Attorney General.

The coal strike is ended This is
the best news that has come to the
nation since the signing Of the armis.
tice because had the strike continued,
every industry, every man, woman
and child would have been effected.
AS it IS, the curtailment Of coal must
continue for some time, every bit pos
sible must be saved or there will he
suffering long before the winter is
over as it will be some time before
the coal situation will readjust itself
to normal.
The strike ended at 3:85 Wednesday
afternoon, at which time the Inter
nations.l officers of the United Mine
Workers of America agreed to ac-
cept President Wilson's proposal that
the miners return to work at an in
crease of Id per cent and that a COM
mission OF three shall be named inn
mediately to investigate the coal in
dustry with view to determining
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-12
MiddIetOwn BARRIERS Unfair

There are a number of barber shop
owners in Middletown who don't care
much about unions or union mems
friends. They conduct non-union shops
and the Union BARRIERS think that I'M
ion men and their friends should be
apprisad of just who these fellows are
who don't care about a union man
other tilan for what they can get out
of him. 1t is well known fact that
union shops are clean and sanitary
Sorry we can't say as much for the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-12
Farmer And Wet Representatives
Withdraw Their Support When
Their Propositions Were
Not Endorsed

railroads and the cooperative move
ment to reduce the high cost of living.
Resolutions calling for the estab-
lishment of Soviet Government in
the United States and advocating the
adjustment of the United States Su-
preme Court were voted down
Among other resolutions adopted
were One for the creation Of Ma
tional Department Of Health to estab-
lish hospitals and medical and dental
dispensaries in every county and city
for the free treatment of the sick; a
demand that the United States Gov
ernment recognize the Irish Republic
and opposition to a declaration Of war
against Mexico.
Also a demand that negroes be Civ
en- political, industrial and economi.
cal equality and condemnation of mob
violence, even when participated in
by organ. cations and individuals pro-
Tossing to be inspired by motives Of
patriotism
The constitution was amended to
| prevent any member from running
for Office on any other ticket or ac-
cepting the Endorsement Of another
party
Clarence White, Of Kansas City,
spoke in favor Of governmental own
ership for an news distributing agen-
Icies Of the country. It was discovered
that the 10000 petitions to be circu-
lated demanding the impeachment of
Federal Judge A. B. Anderson of In
dianapolis, had been printed without
the union Label The convention or
dered the petitions destroyed and new
ones printed
After adopting declaration of prin-
ciples, electing a national committee
and deciding to have headquarters in
Chicago, the convention adjourned
Included in the declaration of prin-
ciples are the abolition Of the United
States Senate; election Of Federal
Judges by popu,ar vote for terms not
/ exceeding four years; international
solidarity Of labor; eight hours day
as maximum hours Of labor for men
and women and forty-four hours a
week; minimum wage for workers to
be fixed by law, and old age unen-
ployment and sick pensions.
Government ownership and opera
ton of the banking business of the
country, incomes of individuals to be
limited by law, national initiative, ref
erendun1 and recall, condemnation Of
universal military training and con-
scription, international disarmament
to prevent future war, release of po-
litical and industrial prisoners, ma
tionalization of all public utilities and
all basic industries and criminal prose-
cution of profiteers and exploiters Of
labor
The convention adopted a resolu
tion condemning the peace treaty and
the. League of Nations covenant as at
present drafted as not conforming
with President Wilson'S fourteen
points and not in the interest of the
working classes # the world
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-12
Printing Pressmen
Meet and Endorse Nomina-
tions of international
Officers.

Printing Pressmen and Assistants
Union No. 235, met in regular session
in Middletown Wednesday night A
large attendance was present and
much outine business was transacted
The organization nominated and en-
dorsed the following for International
officers President, George L. Berry;
first wee president, John M Brophy;
second vice president, S. B. Marks
third vice president, VIM H. McHugh;
secretary, Joseph G Orr.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-12

IN CHICAGO WOULD ABOLISH united STATES SENATE
AND ELECT FEDERAL JUDGES BY POPULAR VOTE

the authority of the government has
been recognized and upheld, the su-
prema"y of the law has been estab-
lished md a precedent of incalculable
value has been set for the peaceful,
orderly and lawful adjustment of in
dustrial disputes"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-12

other fellow, hit then we really don't
know and we never talk on anything
we know nothing about. The follow
ing are the non-union barber shops in
Midtown: Tony Keller, Canal
street; John Mehl, South Garfield;
Greek opposite Eagles temple, East
Third street; John Minger, East Third
street, and Phil Minger, Lincoln ave
Union men and their friends in Mid
dletown will please guide themselves
accordingly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-12

Buy Thrift Stamps and help.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-12

Boys Suits ........$7.47, $8.47, $9.97
Boys Mackinaws, 3 to 8,
$5.85, $6.35, $s.47
Boys Mackinaws and Overcoats.
to 16
S8.47, $9.97, $12.47, $13.47
Boys Pants $1.37, S1.97, STAT, $2.97
Boys Waists 83c, 97c, $1.15, $1.23
Boys Shirts $1.23, ST. 43, $1.97,
STAT.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-12

GLOVES
Tan Cape Gloves ........$2.45, $2.95
Arabian Mocha ..................,... S2.95
Suede fleeced lined ............... 1924
Black Cape fleece lined $2.47, $2.97
Black Cape wool lined ........... S3.47
Black lined Auto Gauntlets....S3.47
One finger Auto Mitts ....v... $1.97
Mocha silk lined ............. S2.74
Boys Astrachan Gauntlets....$1.23
Boy Scout Gauntlets ............ $1.33
Boys black velour Gauntlets $1.15
Boys Golf Gloves ................. soc
Children's Suede Mittens ........ 73c
Children's lined tan es...S1.15
Mems black Jersey Gloves
soc to etc
Mems Golf Gloves soc, 74c, s4c,
S1.47.
Mems Wool Mittens ............... 74c
Mems Mackinaw Mittens ........9Sc
Mems black velour Gauntlets $1.47
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-12-12

BOYS RIBBED UNION
SUITS
Boys ribbed fleeced Union
Suits, warm and soft, sizes
"a to "a .................... $1.15
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16

w. D.-B. M Hansen to Samuel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-16
No Coal For Sale.

A statement, which appeared in The
Star Mirror last Thursday in regard
to the fuel situation in Moscow, seems
to have caused annoyance to fuel
firm of the city, who had about Ia
tons of coal in their bins. This coal
was bought and paid for last fall by
a business firm of Moscow which had
no bin room at it's place of business,
owing to changes being made in the
building and arranged to have the
coal stored with the fuel firm to be
delivered as required. The firm that
sold the coal (and it was paid for
months ago. has no coal for its office
stove and is saving wood into short
lengths to burn in the office. There
is no coal for sale in town, and none
of the dealers have any promise of
coal by any definite date. Dealers
have been dividing out their coal and
wood in small lots to prevent any
family from suffering and the situa-
ton, so far as can be learned, has been
we'll handled