davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-28
IN cHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY
To Cornelius Mundv.


By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the
twentieth day of February, 1919, in a
cause wherein Samuel NJ. Denny is COM
plainant and you and others are defend
ants, you are required TO appear, plead.
answer or demur to the said bill of
complaint, on or before the twenty
second day of April. next, or the said
bill will be taken as confessed against
you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a
mortgage given by you and others, to
Samuel N. Denny, dated June 26, 1917;
and recorded in the Clerks Office of
Salem County in book No. SO of mort
cages, page 36S, &c. on lands in the
Borough Of Penns Grove, and you are
made defendant because you own the
said lands, or some part thereof, or
have some interest therein.
DANIEL v. SUMMERILL, Jr.,
Solicitor for Complainant.
Post Office address. 141 West Main
Street, Penns Grove. N. 2-2S-5l
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-28
GET YOUR GEORGETTE BLOUsES HERE
Quite Different From Any You've Seen

In designs that are really different, truly
distinctive and quite as smart and dainty as
anything you can imagine, and you'll agree with
us if you'll stop in and see them. No end of
trouble has been spared to them to make them
beautiful. The georgette is of the finest, the
lace OF embroidery the best.
Such shades as tea rose, peach, baby blue,
bisque, white, flesh, and league blue. They are
priced-SS.95 to $500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-28
Eight Big Specials
This is an interesting list:

This is an interesting list:
$1.75 Chiffon Taffeta $1.39-A popular,
well-wearing silk, yard wide, all colors, includ-
ing two shades of navy and black. Regular
S1.75 quality. Sale price, $1.39.
$500 Fancy Silks S1.25-About 800 yards
in the lot of fancy silks, yard wide, in plaids and
stripes. Regular $500 quality. Sale price SIPS
1925 Black Messaline $1.69-A beautiful
heavy black Messaline, yard wide, rich lustre.
Regular 1925 quality. Sale price $1.69.
$500 Crepe de Chine 81 .59-Just think of
getting a 40-inch heavy crepe de chine, one that
we sell regularly at $500 the yard; all colors in
this sale at $1.59.
S1.75 COlOred Messaline $1.50-All in our
regular $1.75 messaline, yard wide, in large as
sortment of colors, including navy and black,
are placed on sale at S1.50 the yard.
$500 Palletta de Sole S1.25-This is a Won
derful value indeed, a yard wide silk in black
only, with rich lustre. Regular $500 value.
Sale price SIPS.
$500 Wash Satin S1.69-A beautiful lin
gerie wash satin, yard wide, in flesh and white.
Regular $500 value. Sale price Sligo.
$1.75 Natural Pongee S1.25-A genuine
Shantung pongee in natural color and heavy
quality. Regular $1.75 value. Sale priceS1.25.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-28
Easter Wearing Apparel
Awaits Your Coming
Our pleasure will be to serve you promptly and
kindly stop in to see our display
you will like it
Our Spring Suits $35

That display the very newest style thoughts and
are surprisingly modest in price-S35.00.
These are the days of strictly tailored suits,
and the models we are showing are excellent eX-
amples of the more favored spring styles.
There is the box coat which is so very pop
ular just now, as well as the semi-fitting model.
Buttons and braid are used extensively.
The fabrics are mems wear serge and wool
poplin, in blue and black. Some of the coats
have over-collars of pongee or soft silk, while
others feature the shawl collar of self-material.
Peau de Cygne is used for the lining.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-28
WOMEN'S OXFORDS AND TIES AS
YOU PLEASE

Brown kidskin or tan calf. Black gun
metal OF lace kidskin. Black patent leather,
with Louis heels. Spats to wear with oxford
ties and pumps. Taupe, fawn, white, light grey
and black satin. Cut steel and cut beaded buck
les for pumps.
SPECIAL
Children's Shoes in tan, patent leather and
dull feathers, Button and Lace.
Sizes 8a to II, $3.50. Sizes 111a to 2, at
S3.45. Values up to $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-28
GET YOUR EASTER YARD GOODS
AT THIS TIME

For instance we Offer:-
75c Figured Challis at soc yard-Beautlful
new wool challis in neat floral effects are very
popular. Our regular price is 75c. Sale price
sec yard.
S1.75 Plaid Serge at S1.59-An all-wool
plaid serge, 40 inches wide, in new spring de-
signs. Regular $1.75 quality. Sale priceS1.59.
$500 Atwood Serge $1.50-An all-wool
serge, A inches wide, sponged and Shrunk, in
black only. Regular $500 quality. Sale price
S1.5O the yard.
SIPS Wool Challis 81. OO-Al of our regu-
lar stock of challis, yard wide, large assortment
of colors that we sell at $1.25 will be on sale at
$1.O0 the yard.
1925 Atwood Tafetas s1.59-An all-wool
%taffeta, resembles a wool poplin, 40 inches wide,
in large range of colors. Regular 1925 value.
Sale price $1.59.
$1.5O Atwood Stripe Serge S1.OO-Only 8
pieces in this lot, so be early, for these colorS
are two shades of grey and tan. Regular $3.50
quality. Sale price $1.00.
$3.50 Silk and Wool Poplin SOCIAL of
our silk and wool poplin, 40 inches wide, in all
colors. Regular $3.50 quality. Sale price $500
yard.
$500 AIl-Wool Plaids s4.45-New wool
plaids for separate skirts in large variety of
color combinations, 48 inches wide. Regular
$500 the yard. Sale price S4.45.
MEMS FURNISHINGS OF UNUSUAL
BEAUTY
Mems fancy silk neckwear, four-in-hands,
all the new spring and summer patterns at soc
Csc, $1.00 and $1.50 each.
Plain colors in silk neckwear at Csc, S1.00
and S1.50 each.
Mems colored madras shirts, turn back
cuffs, at $1.50, $500, $3.50 and $500 each.
Mems Silk Cloth Shirts, beautiful patterns,
$500, $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Mems silk shirts, $500, $500, $500 and
$500 each; beautiful patterns.
Mems silk half hose in plain black and col
ors, 75c and S1.15.
Mems fancy silk half hose; regular $3.50
quality at $1.OO the pair.
$500 TO $500
WOmen's Smart Walking OxfOrds
Slender vamps, shapely military heels,
welted soles; offered in black glazed kidskin,
cordovan color calfskin and gun metal calfskin.
$500, $500. $500, and $500
PERFUMERY ATTRACTIVELY PRICED
Melba Toilet Waters: Violet, Lilac.
Melba Bouquet Adoree.
Azurea Toilet Waters.
Floramye Toilet Waters.
V%antine's Toilet Waters: Sandalwood, Flow
cry Kingdom, Wisteria, Turkish Rosee.
Hudnut's Violet Gee, Lily of the Valley.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-28
THE NEW GLOVES FOR SPRING AND
SUMMER ARE HERE

Buy your Easter Gloves Now.
Ladies' new spring Kid Gloves, in white,
amber, grey and tan, with contrasting stitching,
$500.
Ladies' two-clasp French Kid Gloves, in
white, tan, grey and black, with black and white
stitching, $2.75.
Ladies' two-clasp Washable French Kid, in
pearl and white, $500.
Ladies two-clasp Kayser Silk Gloves, in all
shades and sizes, S1.O0, S1.50, $500.
Children's Washable Kid Gloves, in pearl
white, $1.75.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-03-28
LADIES' NECKWEAR

Fine Lace Collar or Cuff Set-Also sepa-
rate collars; filet or point Venise, $1.50 to $3.50
each.
Fine Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets-Also
Vestee and Cuffs, embroidered and plain, with
black ribbon bow attached; something out of the
ordinary, $4.25, $3.50 each.
Fine Organdie ~Collars-Several styles. 81
to $500 each.
Veiling-All the new scroll, butterfly and
fancy weave designs to be found at this depart
ment. Made Veils,S 1.50 to $500 each. Yelling
by the yard, soc to $1.5O per yard.
ANOTHER GREAT SALE OF FINE
COLUMBIA RECORDS
10-Inch Double Disc-59c
Hear them played on this splendid instru-
Elent, known as the "CHARMAPHONE."
A new shipment just arrived, consisting of
Classical Songs and Music by Princes Band,
Monologues and Comical Songs. Every one
produced by the foremost artists.
Come early and have your choice of the
best. No trouble to show and demonstrate
them.
Pinch Double Disc soc; 1O-Inch see;
Double Disc RecOrds-NOne sold to dealers.
The regular price of these everywhere is
SIC and S1.50, guaranteeing a well-tO-be cOnsid-
.x<Ic oxxracr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
ITO INVESTIGATE the
{ FOOD SITUATION

Mrs. Edward F. Costigan has been
appointed chairman OF q committee Of
the league Of women voters to investi-
gate the food situation The league
has already voted to stand back of
the federal trade commission in it's ef-
forts to secure remedial legislation in
the meat packing industry Further
action 10 contingent upon the report OF
Mrs. Costigan's committee. which is
charged with the responsibility of
making = comprehensive study Of the
food problem to discover what legisla-
ton can contribute to a reduction in
tn. cost OF living
Mrs. Costigan is formerly Of Denver,
Col. As chairman Of the Industrial
committee Of the Colorado Federation
Of Women's clubs and president Of the
Denver WomAn's club. she organized
the campaign to amend the Colorado
child labor law to protect children
working In the sugar beet fields.
Her efforts to amend the Colorado
minimum wage law were so well known
that when her husband was appointed
to the United States tarif commission
and they came to live In Washington.
y. c.. she was appointed chairman of
the Legislative committee of the Con-
! sumers' league Of the district.
In that capacity she helped to secure
the district minimum wage law. Mrs.
Costigan was In Europe before and
after the signing Of the armistice and
| made an investigation for the Com
! sumers. league of the war work of the
women OF England and France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
DEPENDENTS OF DEAD SOLDIERS

Section col Of the war risk insur-
ance act provides that compensation
for death Of an enlisted man may be
paid to dependent mother or depen-
dent father. Section 302 provides
that compensation for disability Ia
paid to the father or mother, or both.
IL they are dependent on the disabled
man for support.
On May the following regulation
was issued by the bureau OF war risk
insurance defining dependency in this
connection:
/. Dependency on the person on ac-
count Of whose death or disa hility
compensation Is claimed does not
exist II the father or mother. or both.
have an income sufiicient to provide
for their reasonable support and
maintenance, including clothing and
necessary medical treatment for
themselves and members Of the family
under legal age, or Of any age II
mentally or physically incompetent.
3. Presumrtit n Of nondependency
exists when incomes received are az
foll0ws:
When a mother or father has an
income Of more than $50 per month.
~ II there be both 4 mother and :
fnthor MwinY together and their come
MO- Incomes exceed ~ per month.
70 nm pels b ditteaal si-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
FREIGHT CARS COMING
BACK TO HOME TOWNS

Many thousands Of railroad freight
cars are going home after war service
on distant lines Under an order OF the
railroad administration. made public
today. instructions issued during the
war for pooling equipment regardless
of ownership. are modified 30 IS to re-
quire cars to be loaded toward the home
road wherever practicable.
This means that . considerable part
Of the $500. 900 cars or owning lines
at last reports are going back. A large
percentage Of cars away from home will
continue. for II Is not intended to
abandon the principle OF necessary com
mon use Of equipment. and even in
normal times the average number of
cars on other than their own tracks
Was around . million.
In carrying out thisSpartial reAdjust-
ment. to permit the owners to give
necessary attention to heavy repairs,
railroad operating officials have been
instructed 70 guard both against in
conveniencink shippers and against un-
necessarily hauling empty cars Indus
trial plants and other big shippers have
been asked to cooperate In homew I'd
loading whore II can be done with
equipment available and without undue
delay.
The new order does not apply to cars
handled under the refrigerator and
tank car department Of the ear service
section ~ Chicago. nor to those under
the 0irectteur of tha Aa9lefn s&tlroaAa
co1l ear pe6l ~ Ptttabuy4. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
LABOR MAP AFFILIATE
WITH NEW ORGANIZATION

Cooperation between the recently
organized Renters and Consumers
Protective association and the Central
Trades council is regarded as prob
able, 1t was said yesterday. rep
resentative Of the council, it is under
stood, has waited on r. w. Merchant,
leader in the movement. and expressed
desire on mart Of the la Dor orzaniza-
tion TO aff1liare with the newly created
organization in the right ii has started
AGAINST in reased rents and other
forms Of nigh cost of living in this
city. The trades council. II Is said,
has membership of about 5000.
A meetiny of committee of the
Renters AMI Consumers association
was held yesterday afternoon. a.
which time stops looking toward in
corporation of the association was con-
sidered. The committee. which will
report to the next meeting Of the as
sociatfon was considered The com
mittee. Which viii report 70 the next
meeting Of :h.e association. TO be called
by Chairman Claude Kidd, is COM
posed of: Z. w Merchant. O. r. Lee.
chairman: r. VI. Roscher. o. L, ONO
hundro. c.. G.. Finnegan. Mrs. c. r..
powns,-Mrs.- -Anfsrsnn-.Mrs.-
c. Lumrk.n. Mrs. J. T. Lewis, and
Miss /. V. Walden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
.FETE READ AND CREW
ON RETURN TO AMERICA
Arrival Of Men Who Blazcd Way
Across Atlantic to me Made
Occasion For Signal
Welcome.

Washington, May 30-The return
to the United States of Lieutenant
Commander A, c. Read, pilot of the
Navy seaplane NC-4. and the MEM
bers of his crew. who blazed the way
across the Atlantic in the first over
seas flight. will be made the occasion
of a signal welcome. This will also
apply to the commanders and the
crews OF the NC-l and NC-3. whose
daring and bravery was equal to that
| of their more successful romrades.
| Naval officers here are already talk
| ing about the triumphant return Of
| the aviators.
| Look at the welcome London gave
Hawker and Grieve. who did not
ina Ike the Night In being said and
this question is added I'VE wonder
what kind of a welcome America will
! give the men who did make the
(, fiight?'
| All the transatlantic aviators are
expected back in the United States
| within a month and plans for their
reception. which are still in a forma
tive stage. are being made with the
belief that the flyers will land at New
York. All officers and attaches of the
department hope this will be the case
| for they figure the big town" will
more than Guido, itself in paying the
honor and homage the American
people feel is due to the Americans
who made the first transatlantic
fight.
| Upon the arrival in Plymouth of
Commander Read. and the other
iaviators--the commanders and crews
of the. NC-1 and NC-3 having pro-
ceeded to Plymouth on destroyers-
and a short visit to London. the air
men will go to Paris at the express
behest OF President Wilson, accord
ing to cable reports here. though the
navy department has not yet received
verifica ton OF this. Two weeks is the
time limit set for the aviators in
Paris. and then they will return TO the
United States, arriving here about
July l.
| AS soon az 1t Is definitely known
| that New York will be the home Port.
the mayors committee of that city
will undoubtedly make preparations
| for the reception of the men. and the
navy department will take part in the
| festivities to be arranged for them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
c. c. F|hhEGAh HEADS
CONSUMERS LEAGUE

c. G.. Finnegsn was elected presi-
dent OF the recently organized Rent
ers' and Consumers Protective asso-
citation at : meeting OF a special com
mittee of the organization held in the
office of f. NJ Roscher yesterday at
ternoon. Mr.. Roscher was elected
president and r. W. Merchant.
secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. J. r.. Anderson was appointed
a committee OF one to procure suit
able PLACE for the next meeting, which
1t is proposed to hold some night next
week. Mrs. Anderson Is to report to
Chairman Claude Kidd, who will an
nounce the time and place Of the next
meeting through the press. In ad :
dition, Mrs. Anderson. with Mrs. c. F..
Downs. was appointed on committee
on membership. r. w. Merchant was
made chairman of the publicity com
mittee.
President Finnegan was empowered
to draw up ! charter. and applica-
ton for a certificate OF incorporation
will be mad, to the state corporation
commission Monday. The charter an
adopted at yesterdays meeting differs
somewhat from that originally drawn
up. 1t will be reported and submit
ted at the next meeting OF the asso-
citation, which probably will be held
In Binford junior high school. This
meeting also will be mass meeting,
to which everyone interested in re-
ducing rents and the high cost of liv-
ing generally il invited.
Other business transacted yesterday
WA Formulation Of plans BY means OF
which OlYlccrs or thu league are con-
n6tnt ennsrlacrs d niehnond vim ~
A0&4 1Gm7n6fY kN0o& tN1 ssls III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
PROBABLY DISCONTINUE
DAY BOAT SERVICE

There Is little to encourage main
tenance of the day boat service pc
tween Richmond and Norfolk. Judg-
ing from what Engineer J. G. decker
son. OF the state corporation oommis-
sion. gathered in his trip along the
James river. accompanied by George
A. Noting. Of the Virginia Navigation
company. saws the Norfolk Ledger
Dispatch.
part of the year. but II Is moro OF .
convenience than a necessity most OF
the year" said Engineer Dickerman
Is quoted as having said at hearing
on the matter in the Chamber OF
Commerce club, Norfolk.
Farmers are using their automo-
biles and motor trucks to get their
crops to market" said Mr.. Dickerman-
There has been an increase in snip
ments by boat. Freight. however. Is
being diverted. do not believe
there has been a decrease. although
farmers are raising crops on the same
old plan.
The steamship business has not
been encouraging. anyway" said Mr..
Dickerman. Even before the war.
there were few dividends paid on
steamship stock. This is true or the
lines out of Norfolk as we'll as of the
Virginia Navigation COMPANY. :.
Continuing. the Ledger-Dispafcn
says:
The hearing today was to see what
encouragement could be given the
Virginia Navigation company to main
Tain the day boat service. II was at
tended by J. W. Newly. Vincent
scaIco, N. n. Slack, Mr.. Noting and
Mr.. Dickerman.
The Virginia Navigation company
has notified the State Corporation
Commission that the day service does
not pay and the company Is not war
ranted in maintaining It Engineer
r,ckerman'. trim was in the nature Of
personal investigation for the com
mission. While he did not meet with
great eucoura cement. he said II was
,,ossihte that a way would be FOUND
Ia keen the boats running
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31

lowance for each additional member
Of the family Under legal age. or OF
any age IL mentally or physically in
competent.
8. In determining the amount OF
income in given case account shall
be taken OF the net income from
property Of every character owned
by the mother or father or other
members OF the family under legal
age. and OF the earnings received by
such father or mother. or such other
members OF the family under legal
age, Account shall not be taken OF
the incomes OF other members OF the
family Of legal age. but only of the
actual contributions made by such
members Of the family.
4. The fact that the person on ac-
count Of whose death or disability
compensation is claimed has made
habftual contributions to his father or
mother. or both. Il not conclusive evil
dence that dependency existed.
5. The fact that tho father or
mother or other member or the family
Is a beneficiary Of any insurance
granted under article Nv. OF the war
risk insurance act should be disre-
garded In determining depend oncy, ~
should also the receipt ~ any 0ona-
lions ~ assistance from ehasitah1e
m0nH ks9es
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
SAUER COMPANY STAGES
FILM SHOW IN PLANT
Honest.to. Goodness Movie With All
the Regular Features Will Display
Manner Of Making F1avoring Ell.
tracts

They are making a regular. honest
to-goodness motion picture in Rich
mond this week, with a hero and a
girl and Japanese gardens and-every-
thing.
Action in the piece. which is to be
called "A Matter of Choice" centers
around the plant of the c. r. Sauer
made for purposes of trade exploita-
ton. The film will be booked In lead
ing picture houses throughout the
country just as soon as distribution
can be made.
The Sauer people brought from New
York a skilled scenario writer, an ex-
perienced director. camera man of
ability and an actor and actress who
have had long training in the realm
OF the silent drama. These. looked
over the ground. enlisted the aid OF a
large number OF employees In the
plant. arranged locations in and
around the big establishment and out
at MIR. Sauer's country place; and all
this week have been busy making the
pictures.
Unusual stunts have been staged in
order to show entertainingly the way
the company makes and packs Its
products. including Fruitu Punch. its
latest enterprise For instance. a CONF
pany of returning soldiers on. the way
to the Fair Grounds yesterday halted
at the factory for a moments rest.
Several girls employed in the place
we're ready for just that occasion. They
FASTENED TO the street with frosty
Pitchers Of FrG!ts1 Punch which they
served to the happy doughboys. The
alert camera-man caught the scene on
his film and II became a part OF the
play. Other scenes show strawberry
fields and raspberry patches where
the company raises part Of the fruit
which 1t uses. another shows the
| pineapple farm" on the roof whore
the tropical fruit Is fully ripened. The
bottie-making establishment which
makes containers for havoring ex-
tracts Is the location OF other scenes,
and gives opportunity for showing the
growth Of the glass making industry
in Virginia from the very beginn 6
OF the trade at jamestown. Many his
toricai characters are shown. including
the Virginia presidents. from Wash
ington Wilson.
Some OF the most charming scenes
are laid at Mr.. Sauer's country place,
where the beauties of the Japanese
garden. said to be one of the most
elaborate in America. the grottoes ana
lakes form exquisite backgrounds for
the action of the piece.
While the aim. purposely. shows all
the processes of the factory. and is
properly eiassed as an industrial
production. IL is said to possess high
dramatic value aside from it's educa :
tional worth That it has a happy end
ing is indicated by the fnal title.
Flavor is the basis Of all food--and
kisses" which is flashed just ahead Of
the final fade-out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-31
|lUPTlN DETAILS NEED
FOR SPECIAL SESSION
Head Of Virginia Good Roads Associa.
ton Tells Reasons for Immediate
Action.

S. l.. Lupton and c. r.. Scott. presi
dent and secretary. respectively. OF
the Virginia Good Roads association
have prepared the following state
ment In connection with the move
ment to have the general bly,
called in special session for the pur-
pose OF enacting legislation whereby
the state will be enabled to obtain
federal road aid appropriations APP
proxfmating $4,000. 900, which state
ment has been sent to every member
of the association and of the lexisIa
ture:
You are doubtless aware that Gov
t.,c Davis decided on May 18th that
he would not call an extra session OF
the General Assembly for the pur-
pose Of providing funds to meet the
construction in Virginia.
The Virginia Good Roads associa :
ton feels that in order to be certain
not to lose any Of this money a spe-
cial session Is absolutely necessa ry
and the executive committee of the
association has directed its officers to
use every possible effort to secure an
extra session OF the legislature by Pc
tttion OF the members Of that body in
accordance with section 73 Of the
Constitution of Virginia.
In reaponse to that instruction we
are handing you herewith statement
OF the situation regarding road con-
struction IN Virginia In relation to the
use OF the Federal aid fund recently
appropriated by the United States
congress.
As there seems to be some con
fusion in the public mind as to the
state funds now available to meet
federal aid we desire to preface this