The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-03
Carney Point Chronicles
Dye Makers Doings, Entertain
ments and EnjOyments

a. LII OSO
Works there.
Miss Alva Carmine and Thomas Ar
thur. both of Carneys Point, will be
married on Saturday. October 4th. in
Baltimore. After a short honeymoon
they will reside at No. 10 Shell Road.
Mr.. J.. a. Dick expects to leave Car
neys Point for Gibbstown.
Mrs. S. Scout and her daughter, Jean,
on Avenue H, leave Carneys Point on
October Is for New York. their home
town.
Mrs. Arthur Hughes ard Mrs. George
Raymond, of Wilmington, We're the
guests of Mrs. Wm. Hackman on Mon
day.
w. F. Andrews. of Philadelphia, was
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. H.
Kelly, on Third Avenue, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ruthwell, Of
Media. are visiting Mrs. II. L. Smith on
Second Avenue.
H. w. Brigham is leaving Carneys
Point for Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Herbert left on
Thursday for Trenton Fair and will re-
main over till Sunday.
J.. g. Sullivan. it is understood. makes
a few trips to Elkton, Md. Why not
wait till the New Union Presbyterian
Church is finished and give us all q
chance to see you married?
Reuben Crouthemel and family have
moved to Lancaster to AXE up farming
A farewell party was given last Fri
day evening in honor of Robert Smith
who left for Michigan on Saturday.
James A. Watkins, who is president
of the Republican Club, and president
of the Board of Education, has severed
his connection with the DUPONT Com
pany and has accepted a position with
Harry S. Barber. Jim has a host OF
friends and he will be sadly missed in
Carneys DIN
Mrs. Elmer James. on Market Street
expects to leave for the West shortly.
For the second time inside of six
weeks, the fruit n produce store
owned by Mr.. George Davis, on Shell
Road. near Centre Street. was broker
into or Tuesday night and robbed of g
small amount of change and papers.
Mrs. j. A. Johnson left on Thursday
for Trenton Fair. She will remain till
Saturday.
Raymond Cooper, of Govesville, n. J..
10 sP0ANiho q ~ ~14s oAN
Mrs. William Van Hess.
Mrs. j. King, formerly of Carneys
Point, entertained at her home in
C~hurchtown, at a dinner in honor of
the Rectors' Aid, on Wednesday. The
chicken potpie dinner with all the
lovely green vegetables from their own
garden and all the homemade pies and
bread were certainly enjoyed by all.
Those present were Mrs. Leon Sent
man, guest of honor; Mrs. F. Suther-
land, Mrs. j. A. Johnson, Mrs. ]. B.
Whitney, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. H. Herbert,
Mrs. William Dawson, Mrs. Henry
Sturgess, Mrs. Howard Miller, Mrs.
Whit, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Fish, Mrs.
Wilberham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Syna spent
Harris. in Burlington.
Miss Frances Green ,postmistress,
spent Sunday in Baltimore.
Miss Olivia Holiday. on Fourth Ave-
nue.. is leaving on Friday for Baltimore.
Mrs. ]. Wesley Hawkins and son,
George, spent Monday in Wilmington
shopping.
Master Francis Holsinger. accom-
panied by his aunt, spent Sunday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. A. j. Leighty has recovered from
a serious illness.
Miss Dorothy Smith is confined to
bed suffering from a very bad sore
throat.
The entertainment given recently in
Community Hall. under the manage
ment of Mrs. Helena Simonds, was one
of the best ever there. Many compli-
ments were given her on its success,
A heat sum was cleared for the P. E.
Church. Many hope she will try again
Rev. Charles B. Dubell arrived in
Carneys Point on Tuesday, the first
time since he left for France as chap
lain. He united in marriage at noon
in the P. E. Church, WILDER Dickson,
of Penns Grove, and Neil Thomas. OF
Mione, Fla. This is the first wedding
in the Church and was witnessed by
near relatives.
Rev. Dubell returned to Camp Dix.
He is expected to be present and preach
in the Church of Our Merciful Saviour
on Sunday.
Mrs. James Nilsson, one of the young
matrons, of Baltimore, attended the
wedding of Miss Dickson as the guest
of Mrs. Richard Holson.
Mrs. ]. Pricy White, on 25th Street
has been entertaining the past ten
days her niece, Mrs. James Nilsson, OF
Baltimore. She is the sister of Rev
Charles 3. Dubell.
Mrs. John NJ. Fish left this Friday
for Providence. R. l., to attend the
wedding of her cousin.
The auto driven by c. Charlap, fol
the Atlantic Meat Market, vas hi
Monday afternoon by a trolley on
South Broad Street. A rear wheel was
smashed and his two children thrown
out but not injured. Mr.. Charlap's cal
crashed into Maurice Perlmutter's cal
which stood in front of his store. Il
was pushed thirty feet onto the side.
walk. His son, Lester, was thrown
against the windshield but not in
jured.
Booster Day
The Mothers Club Booster Day las
Saturday was a big success. Severa
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