The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
Carney Point Chronicles
Dye Makers DO;ngs, Entertain
ments and Enioyments

Mrs. P. Mason, who recently pur-
chased ONE dwellings at Pitman, has
been spending the summer there.
Mrs. L. ]. Grant on Pink Street, who
was injured on the trolley car on Mon
day last, found it necessary to go
away for a complete rest, so Mr.. Grant
accompanied her to the Delaware
Water Gap.
Gladys Tyson, of Trainer, Pa, Flor
ence Devonshire of Marcus Hook and
Clifford Grey of Philadelphia are visit
ing their aunt, Mrs. Frank Taylor, on
25th Street.
Mildred and Naomi Taylor on 25th
Street, who are employed in neighbor-
ing towns, home on Sunday.
Mr.. and bIrs. James X. Shields, of
Maplewood, motored to Maple Hut on
Monday and are spending a few days
with the Rev. and Mrs. o. Bell Close.
Mrs. Harry Jordan, of Wilmington,
is the guest of Mrs. G. C. Jordan, on
Fourth Street.
Miss Dorothy Leap, on First Ave
nue., went to Vineland on Saturday to
stay a few days with her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Seminar enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Murray, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Young, of Riv-
erton, and Charles Ban, were the
on Broadway, on Sunday.
Master Raymond VonCullin on
Broadway, is visiting Mrs. George
Watson in Philadelphia for a few days.
Mrs. Fair and her mother, Mrs.
Haines were very badly frightened on
Monday when the lightning struck a
tree only a few feet from the house
and splintered it. They felt the shock
of the lightning in the house.
Don't forget the moonlight excur-
sion On Tuesday next for the benefit
of the Presbyterian choir.
Mrs. J. NJ. Landlord, on Avenue F,
spent Saturday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Watson, formerly of
Carneys Point, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Frank VonCullin on Broadway.
The Mothers Club of Carneys Point
will have a carnival on the 10Th of
September at the dupont Club House.
A farewell party was given on Fri
day last at the home of Mrs. J.. A.
johnson, in honor of Miss Elizabeth
johnson who is leaving shortly for
Plattsburg, where she will attend
school, also for Miss Agnes Smith who
will go for a vacation to Troy, N. Y.
They sang and danced until a late
hour when refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Smith, Gladys and Bill Smith, George
Brandon, Mr.. Savage, Arthur Fisher,
Mrs. McGinnis, Miss Margaret Ware,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dick, Dorothy Dick,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Seminar.
DR.. G. B. Underwood recently re-
turned from over seas, is practicing
in a nice little office on Walker Ave
nue. and E Street.
A wife is like an aeroplane. She
costs a lot of cash and if you lose con-
troll of her there is bound to be a crash.
Miss V. R. Finely, of Greenville, S.
c., is spending a few weeks with her
Brother, R. D. Finely, on Washington
Street.
The young men who have charge of
the scales and elevators at the Plant
want to take. a more secluded place
when they pitch pennies. Take notice
"Skits."
Rev. w. A. Moore, of Auburn, will
not arrive here until the first Sunday
in September to take charge of the
Methodist children.
The Methodist congregation has
purchased the entire household goods
of late Guard E. C. Kerns for their
new Pastor. Mr.. Kerns leaves for
Detroit, Mich.
Carney's Point Sunday School had
a picnic in Peterson's woods near the
dupont pond on Wednesday. A de-
lightful time was enjoyed the same as
last year.
J. M. Weldon and family have re-
turned home from a two weeks motor
trip to Niagara Falls.
Boy Scout News
Scout William A. Watkins and Tim
bv were presented with medals from
the U. S. which they earned during the
last Liberty Loan campaign.
Fourteen of the Girl Scouts accom-
panied by their captain, Mrs. B. james
attended the services in the Unlor
PRESBYTERIAN Church on Sunday. Rev
O. Bell Close preached to them from
the first chapter of Ruth, first verse
"Thy People shall be My People and
Thy God Ny God"