davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
UnreCOrSfrucfed

Better to quit with glass of rye
The night before when the song runs high.
Away with prohibition beer!
Somehow that pallid booze looks queer
Served the Second of July.
Away with drinking on tho sly!
Tell me, what does it get guy
To shake cocktail up with fear?
Better to quit.
Oh, tea is good, III testify.
Good for your grandmother" you decry?
eyes, and Pm goin' on drinkin hear?
And getting stewed year after year.
Say, why do you think l got a 'supply?"
(Bctter to quit c. b. d.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
q ERLlN, June 6-Amid the tumult of
, protests with which the German

ERL1N, June e.-Amd the tumult Of
, protests with which the German
welkin has been ringing for weeks
the voice of one protest meeting has prob
ably not been heard outside of Germany.
And yet it was a highly significant one;
undoubtedly it stands alone in the history
OF the world and the many protesting
voices that have been lifted in it from time
immemorial.
1t was protest of sausage makers who
use goats meat against rumors that they
were using flesh of babies in their wares
Lest the reader should suspect that am
trying to palm off some vague report upon
him | will translate literally here a part of
an article that appeared recently in the
"Berliner Boersen-Z Zeitung," which is a
thoroughly serious paper, even a leading
financial organ. Here it is, including the
caption:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Page Dr.. Cosmos

'From The Chicago Daiiy Ne,cs,
This Id worlds political face greatly needs
the attentions of cosmic beauty spec;alat.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
MENrBEn OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
fcr republication OF all dispatches credited TO II o,
tot otherwise credited this also the local
news Q. spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights or republication OF all other matter herein
are also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
The Maddest of the Ways

Sir: We we're sort Of sitting around see,
and somcbody says, right out of a c: s.; 81
understand most OF the returned soldiers are
strongly opposed to prohibition" eyes," l
answers, taking barely an instant, at looks
like a battle between the vets and the drys"
G.. S. X.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Paraphrasins a Proycrb

tsrom The Philadelphia incuire->
hut the man worth while is the man wANs
can smile when evcrything's gonc bone drxd
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

Mr. Julian Street is one of the few au-
thors who like Meredith proves, by the
dialogue, that his characters are as witty
as they are supposed to be. In his story
in the current Satevepost there is column
conductor who talks just like column con-
ductor-bright, cynical stuff.
There's lot of money to be saved by not
going to the fight by the 2-cent stamp, by
cutting ones own hair. Why the landlords
continue to give away apartments passes
comprehension.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

Ihe Chinese behavior was unfortunate; they
had better have signed with a reservation \ or
done so and given out statement Of their
grievance, which in course OF time might have
been adjusted
China has refused to sign the Treaty because
the Conference would not allow her delegates
to mako reservations or to set forth declarations
of their attitude.
Speaking of Lotte Gibson, it was she.
according to Mr.. John C. PEBBLES, who intro
duced "Thc Bowcry Girls" words by William
Jerome and music by Belle Stewart This
is it:
You may talk about your Gay Pareo and Monte
golden curls; ''NN''
The girls who como from Alglers with the
And the Ionolulululas why wc put them in
trance. "
For we're the Bowery girls. oh. yes, the Bowerv
To sing and dance Is our delight, and we cou,a
Wv keep II up all night;
We don't stay out late or dine with Dukes and
Earls, ~ '
HI, hi. clear the way for the rollicking Bowerv
girls '
The uptown girls Jealous of our own
Instead of Saratoga go down to Coney Isle.
Champagne II cuts no figure. for 1t really Is too
The Bowery girls satisfied with good old
lager beer. ~
An interesting book the Dictionary. for
its by-products; for the things, that is. vc.,
find when you looking up sometime clso
Drunk" and "dry," for instance, are found
ON the same page 1t is the At}
definition Of "dry" that according to tho
viewpoint of a sorrows crown of sorrow.
is the best: 'Lacking interest; jejune life
less; also, entirely unembelished; plain"
One might say that drinking expired on
the 3Oth of jeJ Junc.
We wish to waive all demands for q sl;co
OF the movie graft alleged to have been mado
on the films. Though-so witnesses of
the picture tell us-we appear in one of tho
films, we received our pay The War Denart-
mcnt paid US $500 a month, and if it chose
10 make movie actor of US, it had perfect
right so to do. AS salaries, even In the
movies, go, it was Prnccly Wage.
Again." writes Manuelo, whe Bible
prophesics. quote Joel I, 5: Wake m va
drunkards, and weep; and wall. all va
"i''''ei' Vi "ihe, because OIL the sweet new
WINE, that 1t is taken away from YOUR
mouth
Daylight Saving is we'll enough for the
tennis player. but the tennis reporter doesn't
like it. Tuesday, Mr. H. II. Bassford beat
MI Frank 7. Anderson, but the match wasn't
started until after o'clock. So, as Andcr-
son had beaten Mr. Leon Croley at o'clock
ye eterday'a World hcadlincd the story.
Anderson Wins on the Courts" and called
1t an evening.
The now drinks have no particular kick
But have you heard the lush's?
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1919

owned and published daily By New York Tribune Inc.
New York Ceriuraton. Ogden Reid Presdeat; G.
ernor Rogers PrcSdet: Helen Rogers Reid. Secrc
tary; f. A. Sutsr Treasurer Address Tribune Building
ios Nassau Street New Telephone. Beeknan 3009
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
The Baby Sausage Hoas

>
"Protest Meeting of 'Goat-Sausage
Butchers'.-The butchers journeymen
formerly employed in the goat-sausage
factories met yesterday (Frday) after
noon to protest against the rumors about
the manufacture of goat-sausages.
krause, their spokesman, protested ener
getically against the accusations that the
flesh of babies used in making sau-
sages Everybody tRat knows how a
butchery business is operated knows we'll
how absurd such statements are Never
theless the rumor has found such favorable
soil IN Berlin that tens of thousands of
families will now no longer buy goat
sausages For that cause the sausage fac
tories have shut down and hundreds of
Journeymen butchers are without bread
A resolution was finally adopted by
the meeting protesting against all these
What has interested me most in this
episode is the light that it throws. in
directly, upon the gloomy chapter of Ger
man atrocities" 1t is still the fashion
here either to deny those atrocities al
together. or else to minimize them to such
degree as to render them negligible.
"Of course, the foreign reports of Ger
man atrocities in the war are for the most
part baseless Inventions" so runs the tale
here, land for the simple reason that we
Germans are too civilized, have too much
'Kultur,' to do the things imputed to us by
our enemies"
Selt-Confess
And yet here in the great city of Berlin
there are people who believe that the sau-
sage makers use babies flesh in their
wares, so many such people that, when
they quit buying sausages, the manufac
turers are forced to close their doors and
turn their employees upon the streets Does
not that fact clearly Indicate that Germans
themselves are willing to attribute the
grossest atrocities to their own people. and
committed upon their own kth and kin.
while at the same time so many of their
writer's and public men are strenuously de-
nying that atrocities were ever committed.
even upon the enemy?
But tho best collateral evidence for Ger
man atrocities is to be found not in these
runors about babies being converted into
sausages but in actual incidents that have
occurred in Germany within the past few
months.
When, about the beginning OF March, the
government troops occupied Halle rioters
severely handled Captain Kluevcr and tnen
threw him into the river; when he sue
ceeded in swimming ashore his hands were
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

No, Prunella, hard liquor is not so called
because of the difficulty in obtaining it.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
ARGNTE E

Entered the ros,ofce at New York as Second Class
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
And, boys, I saw she's out Of sighs,
"TOr Ways That Are Dark"

IFrOM the Tlnlcs's ed ItOralsI
The Chiacse behavior unfortunate they
bad better have signed with a reservation or
done so and given out statement Of their
grievance, which in course Of time might have
been adjusted.
China has refused to sign the Treaty beca use
the Conference would not allow her delegates
to mako reservations or to set forth declarations
of their attitude.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

Inc new drinks have no particular kick
But have you heard the lush's?
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By MAIL. Including Postage
IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

again" writes Manuelo, "the Bib,
prophescs. | quote Joel l. s. Wake I'D Y.
drunkards and weep; and wall, all v,
drinkers of wine, because of the sweet neu
wine, that it is taken away from vor,
MOUTH"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

Article 440, the final one of the treaty,
says with respect to ratification and the
going into effect of the treaty that salts
faction shall be deposited at Paris as
soon as possible, and then adds:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28
A Beautiful Wedding

The marriage of Miss Lesley Harriet
Rynhart. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rynhart, at So Beach Avenue,
Penns Grove, n. j., and Mr.. Curtis
Elmor Bailey, also of Penns Grove.
took place in the Episcopal Church of
Our Mercfful Saviour at high loon on
Tuesday, November is, 1919. The rec
tor. Rev. C. B. Dubell. officiated.
The Church was p%rettiIy decorated
with palms and chrysanthemums and
Mr.. l.. G.. Nilsen played the wedding
march.
The bride who was given in marriage
by her father vas attended by Mrs. H.
3. Rynhart as matron of honor. h
brides maids We're Miss Helen Higgins,
of Glassboro, and Miss Florence John
stone. of Johnstown, Pa, a cousin of
the bride Mr.. Robert NJ. Walker. of
Penns Grove, was best man, and the
ushers We're Rodney W. Rynhart, the
brides bother. and Mr.. James j.
Johnstore. a cousin.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white Charmcuse entraine with long,
veil of white tulle. She carried a bou-
quet of bridal roses, sweet peas and
orchios.
The matron Of honor wore a gown of
white satin draped with blue tulle with
pearl trimming and carried a bouquet
If La France roses.
Miss tombstone wore a gown of or
child crepe de chine with large tulle hat
to match. Miss Higgins wore pink
crepe de chine with tulle hat to match.
Each carried bouquets of La France
roses.
Miss Frances Rynhart, a small niece
of the bride, acted as flower girl. She
wore white and carried a basket of
lowers.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the ceremony
where lunch was served to more than
fifty guests. including persons from
Philadelphia and Johnstown, Pa. Will
mington, Del, Glassboro, N. J., and
me ny from Carneys Point and Penns
Grove.
Tho happy couple left Immediately
after the reception for an extended
trip to Niagara Falls and points in
Caneda. They will be at home at SO
Beach Avenue after December 18th,
where h will be pleased to receive
their numerous friends.
They Were the recipients of many
harfrome gifts of cut glass, china,
linen. silver and other articles of
value.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28
A Birthday Surprise

A delightful surprise party took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Web
ster Davis, Friday evening. the 21st,
the occasion being the birthday of his
wife. Mrs. Mary Davis. After a very
enjoyable evening was spent in play
ing games, they were invited to the
lining room and served with refresh
ments. Mrs. Davis received many
beautiful presents.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
English. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Raighn, Mr.. and Mrs. George Raighn,
.dr. and Mrs. Willard Dolbow, Mr.. and
Mrs. John stanton, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Raighn,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Loechner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mayhem Raighn, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs Roy Warren. Mr..
Ammon Raighn, Mrs. Elwell, Mrs Emory
Townsend. Mrs. John Jess. Miss Clara
Harbeson, Mr.. Wesley Raighn, Jr., Miss
Grace Wood, Miss Elizabeth Wilson,
Miss Evelyn Dolbow, Miss Hazel
Raighn, Miss Dorothy Loechmer, Miss
Viola English, Mr.. Earl Wilson, Mr..
Ronald Warren, Mr.. Earl Raighn. Mr..
Alfred polbow, Mr.. William Raighn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28
Elks' Ball a Great Success

The masque ball given by Penns
Grove Lodge of Elks in Rumsey hall.
Salem, Wednesday night, was a de-
lightful affair and there was a good at
enhance despite the inclement weather.
Fully a hundred people were present
from Penns Grove, and Salem turned
out strong.
The han was beautifully decorated
with the National and Elks' colors. A
fine jazz band composed of colored
PLAYERS furnished music that delighted
the dancers and audience as well. e
also had professional dancers and vo-
calists with them who performed at
intervals.
There we've some beautiful costumes
and many comics that caused much FUN
and laughter. Among the latter was
Eugene A. HcAdams, who appeared as
a Countr Squire. He filed the part
to perfection and was the "cynosure of
all eyes" He won the first prize for
comics. a fine travelling bag. Miss
Howell. of Quinton, took first prize for
handsomest ladies' costume. Miss An
ME Orkins, of Salem, first prize for most
unusual costume Kenneth Campbell
won first prize for best gentleman's
costume.
The Judges We're William Burke. OF
Plainfield; Hubert Berry. of Salem, and
James Weatherby, of Hancock's Bridge.
Manager Berry, of the Traction Co,
arranged a special schedule of cars Tor
the affair and Penns Grove visitors
were able to return home as late as
$50 Thursday morning.
IT was a delightful affair and will be
long remembered by all who partici-
pated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28
Thanksgiving At Schools

Exercises appropriate for Thanks
giving were held in all rooms of the
Penns Grove public schools Wednesday.
November rs. The following program
was rendered in the assembly room of
the High School by grades T-12 in
elusive:
Hyrnn-St. Georges Chapel. -. School
Scripture-Psalm of Thanksgiving
Chron. XVI.
HTdyeI oCHool
MISUNDERSTANDING Proclamation.
Miss Lizzie j. Kidd
Song-Carry Me Back to Old Virginny
School.
Reading-The History of Thanksgiving.
Effie Fisher
Cornet Solo-Old Folks at Home.
Paul Wood
Piano Solo-Cora1 Isle. Alice Dilks
Reading-The One-Legged Goose,
Alice Lyons
Quartette-Dear Old Pal of Mine
High School. Girls
Reading-Our Thanksgiving,
Fred Peters
Vocal Solo-The Prayer Perfect,
Miss Elizabeth Harris
Hymn-Wentworth ....-...... School
Song-Star ~Spangled Banner ..School
Flag Salute.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28
Golden Wedding Anniversary

If is rare for married people to reach
the 5Oth anniversary of their wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. William III. Bright, IN
Pennsville, reached that happy occa-
sion last Monday. In the evening a
large number of relatives and friends
met at their home and had a happy
social time. The home was tasterully
decorated with ribbons with a golden
hue and Zach guest was presented with
a little bow of yellow ribon. Music ana
freshmen were enjoyed. Congratu-
lations and a large number of suitable
presents were given Mr.. and MRS
Bright.
The following were the guests: MIS-
Amanda Confer and son. RAYMOND. Mr.
and Mrs. Moses Wright MISS Aa
Wright. Mr.. Mrs. j. II. wright ana
son. Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs. David EcreI
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bright, ST., MI
and Mrs. Albert Bright and daughter
Anna. Mr.. and Mrs. William Bright, Jr''
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powers, Mr.. and MRS.
Herman A. Day and daughter, Mildred
Mr.. and and Mrs. Charles Caspers0l,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hannah, Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Rowand. of Harrisburg
Mrs. Olice Downs and Miss Kate row
80. or Philadelphia; Miss Kizzie a
man. OF Chester; Mrs. Lydia Bright and
Miss Laura Bright. of Bridgeton; Mr.
and Mrs. William T.. Vernon. Samuel
Ruseh and Mrs. Busch, of Baltimore,
Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence M WHEY
and daughter, Rachel. of Woodstown
Bert Acorn. Of salem: Mr.. and mrs
Loren Reeves and daughter, Christinai
Rev. and Mrs. c. r. Saith. Mrs Bessie
b. Larkin. Dir. and Mrs " II. James
Mrs. Charles White. Mrs. Charles Day
ST.. Miss Ellen Certain, Mrs. William
Tucker and daughter, Myrtle, Mrs
Hanna Batten, Miss Maude Batten, Mt
and Mrs. Edward Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Featherer, Robert Clark, MT
and airs. Henry Stanley, Mr.. and MRS
4 r. Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
"a Damn, Roland Henry, Mr. and Mrs
Howard Dunn. William Wright. Harris
Wright.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28
Personal and Social Notes
The Whereabouts and Doings of
Good People You Know

Sheriff Mifflin is confined to his home
in Salem by illness.
Mrs. Frank Justice is spending
Thanksgiving with her daughter. Miss
Alice Justice, at Mohnton, Pa.
Mrs. j. X. Munyan attended the first
dance of the season at the Wenonah
Military Academy on Saturday evening
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Naylor, of
Philadelphia, previously of Penns
Grove. are spending the winter in Los
Angeles. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Smith enter
tanned on Thanksgiving Day Mrs.
Phebe Mattson, Mr.. n Mrs. Harry
rack, of Trenton; Mr.. and Mrs. James
T. Smith, of Philadelphia.
Sergeant Charles Hutchinson. who
has been in the regular army for five
years, is on an extended furlough from
Fort Sill, Oklahoma, to be with his
mother, Mrs. Kate Hutchinson.
Miss Mary C. Vanneman. at the Cove.
who has been afflicted for over a year
is able to be about again. The EN-
manuel cottage prayer meeting was
held at her home Monday evening.
The engagement is announced of
Albert Griscom, of Salem, to Miss
Floyd A.. C%rispen. of Swedesboro. Miss
Crispen for some time has been acting
as secretary for Sheriff w. T. Miffiin.
Mr.. Donald C. Mebane, of Evanston,
Ill.,, a senior at the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, Columbia Univer-
sity. is accompanying Frederick Sum-
merrill on his Thanksgiving vacation.
Thomas Mahoney, who lived with his
aunt. Mrs. Thomas Durr, has been
spending a ten day furlough in Penns
Grove. He enlisted in the navy for a
world cruise and is now on the battle
ship Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee James, 1444 South
Broad Street, who nave been in Penns
Grove two and a half years, will soon
return to their native heath. near
Richmond, Va. The Virginia Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.. South. own a 200-acre farm
near Richmond or which they care for
and educate 200 orphan children. Mr..
James has been elected superintendent
and Mrs. James matron of the home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28
Pedricktown

Harvey {. Justice returned last Fri
day from Savannah. Ga, where he at
tended the ten days convention of the
Deep Water Ways Commission
Mrs. Emma Sparks and son are
spending a few lays with Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Shoemaker in Philadelphia
Mrs. Bertha Riggs and daughter are
spending the Thanksgiving vacation
with relatives in Washington, D.
Miss Beatrice Green,of Goucher Col
lese. Baltimore, is at home over
Thanksgiving.
Clay Smith is driving q new Fora
coupe.
ed on Thanksgiving Day Me-. and Mrs
r.. T. Corson, of Woedstswn, and Mrs
Kezja Burk and Mrs. Nary Morrison
Hy.. Emma Sparks has sold the farm
near the railroad statisn where the
! canning factory wss Issated to Russef
and Davis Huber.
Mrs. Mary Hertz is visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. hoFen sna IN
Quinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hampton On
tertained on Thanksgiving Day Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Weatherby, Of Swedes-
boro. Mrs. Anna Holton and Mrs Jonn
Jordan. of California, wis has been
visiting among relatives for seyeraf
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry fteSmcf ehtVi
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. ALVIN
Gaventa, Mr.. and Mrs. Bertha Gaventa
and Miss Myrtle Gaventa, OF ReFaupp;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gaventa and nv.
and Mrs. Albert Williamson and chill
dren.
Elwood Stitse1, Of Hakneman Medi-
cal College, Philadelphia spent the
weekend at the home of T. !. Holton
Master Robert APPLICABLE. Of Camden
is spending some time with his grand
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Steadman Apple
gate.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook left on Tues
day for a six weeks visit with nus
brother, George F. Cook, at DeWits
Iowa
Mrs. Jacob Hunt has returned from
visit with her daughter, Mrs. John
Strowbridge, in Camden.
Miss Mary Cunard is visiting Mi ana
Mrs. John Zaas, at Westville.
A Birthday Social will be held In
Red Mems Hall on Wednesday evening
December 3. by the Epworth League
cordial invitation is given to all to
be present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28
SUBSCRIPTION Si.50 A YEAR
Carney Point Chronicles
Dye Makers Doings, Entertain
ments and Enjoyments

Mrs. George Hackman. Of Rawlen-
vile. spent Sunday with her sons,
Walter and William Haeknlan.
Mrs. f. II. Chris. on Fourth Avenue,
spent Sunday at Safe Harbor, Lam
caster County, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wyn. on Fourth
Avenue, motored to Blackwood on sun
day.
Mrs. Ralph j. Morris and son spent
Sunday in Ridley Park.
Mrs. Reuben -Crouthemal. of Lancas
ter. was the guest of Mrs J. A. Lyon
on Sunday.
T. A. Vance spent Saturday in Phil
adelphia visiting relatives.
Mrs. Henry s. Miller and son spent
Tuesday and Wednesday visiting refa-
tives.
Oswald Masely. son Of Mrs. Frank
Mosely, who was stationed at Camp
Dix. has gone owe to Germany v th
the 50th Infantry.
Mrs. Joseph Featherer, on Railroad
Avenue, has recovered from an attack
of tonsilitis.
Frank P. Davis and a party OF
friends went to Swarthmore on Satur-
day to see the foot ball game.
Frank P. Davis, on Delaware Ave-
nue., is arranging for a musical on Sum
day. December T., at the First NJ. r
Church.
Mrs. G. A Mentzer spent Monday IN
Philadelphia shopping.
Mrs. Margaret Joyce, of Wilmington.
was the guest of Mrs. J. w. Hawkins
on Monday.
Miss Carroll. Of Philadelphia. spent a
few days with her sister. Mrs. Harry
Smith, on Fourth Avenue
Mrs. J. W. Hawkins and daughter.
Camilla, spent Monday in Wilmington.
Evelyn Jones, two-year-old daughter
of Mrs. NJ. Jones, died on Saturday. No
vember ~. Funeral services were held
on Monday from her home IN Eleventh
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman Wright, on
Avenue ]. attended the celebration OF
the 50th anniversary Of the marriage
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bright, In
Pennsville. on Monday. Mrs. Wright
is Mrs. Bright's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Birch left on
Wednesday for New York where they
expect to stay for a few weeks.
The stork visited the home of Mrs
M. Jones on Monday and left a baby
girl.
Mrs. Helen Williams and Mrs. E.. G
Jaep are spending the week at Ocean
City, visiting her mother. Mrs. E. r.
Porter.
Mrs Florence Cook, nee Armstrong,
left on Monday for Detroit. Mich,
where her husband is employed.
Miss Kathryn H. Burke. child well
fare nurse, spent Friday at the state
House, Trenton, attending monthly
meetings for the nurses employed by
the State Department OF Health.
Miss Kathleen Millmer spent the
week-and with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Dubois, at Millville.
Mr.. Nickerson and family, on
Street, are -quarantined, due to scarlet
fever in the family.
The orchestra of the First Baptist
Bible School, Salem, will furnish music
at the "Y'' meeting on sunday AFTER
noon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28
Judge Dufy's Night School

]. X. Duffy, Borough Recorder, held
the first session of his night school IN
the High School last Monday evening
About 90 boys were present. Three
were found guilty of taking shutters
from the Grammar School building ana
destroying them. The fine ana cost OIL
SO. 95 each was paid.
Tbe others were given good advice
and a reprimand for throwing stones
and other malicious mischief. The first
session was a success, but where the
Board of Education and taxpayers
come in for the cost of new shutters
was not revealed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-28
w. C. T. U. Notes

Monday evening the w. c. I. U. held
their first Jubilee Social at the home OF
Mrs. George Watson. The social was
called The Pink, Puff and Blue, anu
was a decided success. Many thanhs
70 Mr. and Mrs. Watson for their de-
lightful entertaining.
The regular meeting of w. G. t. J.
will be held at the home of Mrs. Ella
Harris, is Franklin Street. Friday
yenin December 5th.