davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-03

child of charity. 1t earns twice
over every dollar it receives, and
it is second to no enterprise IN
contributing to the upbuilding OF
a community. It's patrons reap
far more benefits from it's pages
than it's publishers, and in call
ing for the support of the commu-
nifty in which it is published, it
asks for no more than in all fair
ness belongs to it, though general
" it receives less.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-03

Parents should be cautious a.
bout giving their children per-
mission to stay out of school.
Every day out is day lost to the
school work they cannot make
it up. They will soon be behind
and want to stop school-fnd
fault with the teacher say she
is partial, etc, when all the time
the parent is to blame.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-03

What constitutes 3 days work?
We figure it out that it depends
altogether on your occupation. If
you lay brick, eight hours; if you
keep house, sixteen hours: if you
preach the gospel, two hours; if
you are q porter in sleeping car
twenty hours: if YOU serve the
government, one hour; and If you
are newspaper man, twenty
four hours.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-03

There is no good reason why
a man should needlessly put his
own wife to the trouble of wip-
ing up the tracks, when he takes
great pains to clean his shoes be-
fore crossing his neighbours thres-
hold.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-03

You can't expect a woman 20
get much enjoyment out Of church
service if there are at least three
others on her row who are wear
ing more expensive hats than her
own
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-03

the interest of the citizens of
town more than to notice that
outsiders are noticing. them. Let
us encourage our schools and
watch the results.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-03
ARTHUR M. BATES FOR SU.
PERVISOR

The name >of Arthur NJ. Bates
will be found in the announces
ment column as q candidate for
Supervisor from Beat No. I. The
autbority 70 announce m tCg
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-03

No more than you can eat e
nough in one day to last you 2
week, can a business man adver-
tise enough in one week to last
a year.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-03
To All Sunday Schools

Please raise $3.50 each and
send to Miss Susie Blue Buchanan
at Brandon to pay our assess
ment for our state convention, al
so elect one delegate each to our
state convention that will start in
Vicksburg April 16 to II.
Act at once for time is short.
I. @. Brown
President Rankin County Sum
day School Convention.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-03
NOTICE.

For the next 80 days we will
sell White Leghorn, Blue Andalu-
sian and Silver Campine eggs for
so cents per dozen.
Mrs. Albert M. Shields,
Brandon. Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-03

For Sale,
Thoroughbred Jersey BialA
about 10 months old.
7. - lxSxs
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-03
For, Sale.
Pure bred Rhode Island Red
eggs. $1.00 per setting of Is.
Mrs. w. D. Thomas,
Brandon. Miss.
-For,Sale.

FOR SALE.
Single Comb Buff Orpington
eggs, $2.25 for 10 delivered.
N. G. Kier,
Florence. Miss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-03
GREAT LAKES GRAFT
Men Arrested on Charge-One Beats
Law With Suicide.

Chicago, March Silk men had
been arrested today in connection with
alleged petty graft in connection with
discharges of seamen at Great Lakes
Naval training station, according to
Lieutenant Commander Chester H.
Roberts, intelligence officer.
The announcement of the arrests,
made by the naval intelligence bureau,
followed the death of Sammy Mosco-
Wiz, seaman, who leaped from an
eight story window of an office build
ing here when the naval intelligence
agents faced him with the charge of
accepting money from credulous sail
orS who believed he could help them
obtain discharges.
The men arrested are: Sydney T.
Onyette, yeoman, in training for the
naval reserves. Terre Haute. Ind.
Earl J. Moffett, third class fireman.
Chicago; B. J. Markoski, machinists'
mate, Peoria, ILL.,; Wayne H.. Chase,
machinists' mate, Magun, Ill: Brown
d. Carpenter. machinists' mate. Mont
gomery, Ala; Benjamin Chaser, De-
troit.
Commander Roberts said the men,
with the exception of Onyette, were
charged with paying money in the
hope of receiving early discharge from
the navy. Commander Roberts said
the case is purely local and of minor
importance"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-03

chief clerk from 81 200 to $500.
Three stenographers from 5000 to $1,13S.
average.
Blue5sky special assistant from $1,000 to
So 2oo
Second assistant from s1.650 to 81 500
State Board of Agriculture.
Assistant secretary from 1000 to s.. 400.
Special assistant from 1000 to s, 400.
Chief clerk from $500 to lS1.SO0.
Statistician from 81 200 to $500.
One clerk from $1,000 to $1,000.
State Board of Health.
Secretary state board of health from ST.
500 to $1,000.
Assistant chief food and drug inspector
from 81 500 to 81, 600.
Bacteriologist from 1900 to $500.
Three clerks from $500 to 81, 900, average,
Chief division child hygiene from 81, 400
CLERK from 5000 to $1,000.
Two stenographers from $50 to $1,000,
Statistical clerk vital statistics from ST.
600 to $500.
Executive Council.
Chief engineer from 81 200 to $500
Two assistant engineers from $500 to
Six ffremen from 400 to $500 average.
Custodian from 81 200 to $500.
Janitors from 1916 to 5000 average, (fif-
teen).
Ianitress from $3.50 to 5000.
Electrician from 81 200 to 81, 600.
Messenger from S120 to 5000.
Guide (John McBee) from S720 to 5000.
Two night watchmen from $500 to $500.
Two elevator men from $120 to $500.
Highway Commission.
Secretary reduced from 50 100 to So 400
Two craftsmen from $120 to s., 200.
One stenographer from $500 to $1,000.
Historical Society.
Accession clerk from $500 to $1,000.
State Library.
Librari an from So 400 to So Co.,
Assistant from 81. 200 to 81 600.
>, Assistant - catalogue department from
Assistant law department from $1,000 to
Assistant reference department from
Travelling Library.
| Secretary from $1,000 to 81 600
Assistant secretary from 5000 to 81 900.
Legislative Reference Library.
Reference clerk. $1,000 to 81 200.
| Cataloguer from 5000 to $1,000.
Livestock Sanitary Commissioner.
Chief clerk and stenographer from 81 200
Memorial Building.
Janitor from S72O to 5000
Two mattresses from S420 to $500.
Elevator girl from $500 to 500.
Public Utilities Commission.
Secretary from 81 800 to 81, 400.
| Assistant secretary from $1,000 to $500
| State Architect.
| State architect from s2500 to 1000.
Stenographer from 5000 to $1,2OO.
4 tIre Marshal.
| Fire marshal from s., 500 to S., 600.
| Chief deputy fire marshal from $1.SO0 to
| So. 400.
| Five deputies from 81 500 to 5000 aver
| age.
| 50 Tax Commission.
| inheritance tax clerk from 81 200 to 81 500
| Clerk stenographer from 81 200 to s., 500
| State School Book Commission.
| Chief clerk from 81 200 to 81 800.
| - Hotel Commissioner.
| seClerk stenographer from 1000 to 81 200
! Supreme Court.
| Two bailiffs from $500 to $3.50 average.
| Seven law clerks from $1,000 to S1,5Ot
| average.
| First assistant court reporter from 81, Cox
| to $1,000.
! Second assistant court reporter from
$1,000 to 81 500.
| Clerk supreme court from Sc, 500 to 5000
/ Deputy clerk from $500 to 81. 500.
Journal clerk and stenographer from
Proofreader-copyist from 5000 to 81 600.
| Civil Service Commission.
| Assistant secretary from 81 500 to 81 800
:, Chief clerk and stenographer added al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-03
Booze and Bullets.

Chicago, March 3.-One man was
dead and another believed to be dying
today as the result of a drinking party
and revolver battle here late yester-
day. Police said several men had
gathered at the home of Jacob Well
ebnicka for the drinking bout. A
quarrel started and then a battle on
a vacant lot. The casualties were:
Peter Drosed. 81, killed. Fred We'll
ebnicka, shot in back and hip; may
die. Police sought Philip Pazanin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-03
Use Journal Want Ads for Results
The Pan MotorCon1pany
Works a11dEquipn1ent

Having returned from special
St Cloud Mnn and knowing people from
Topeka who interested the Pan Motor Stock and feel
found them Saturday.
Feb e. 1919 found frame factory building number 84x84
feet occupied the engineering department which full
modern up-o-date machinery.
In this building there being machined parts for twenty-five
feet long by ITO feet wde built STEEL
designed the latest modern of construction This building
ans clerical force and the Offices
heads of other departments Balance of building occupied by
machine shop where being machinen
automobiles and tractors.
This building will also be the assembling
bes and Tractors when the Company into big production
which Judge to be about go 80 days. Next the
plant buildings 65x1O6 feet three built
CRETE brick fire proof throughout Equipped with modern
electric generators capable of generating electricity for city twice
large Topeka Boiler capacity of 1900 power best
type Next the Drop Forged Hammer Shop built
crete steel and reinforced the construction
equipped with the latest modern of machinery and turning
Drop Forgngs at the present time
This building plate
throughout
full of upto-date machinery die making.
the testing
steel in the U. S.
All these buildings working
of
found to be business
Motor stakeholder
truthful
rived from
further information will cheerfuny
c. O. ANSEI. Phone 4213
1T E. Sixth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-03
UPSET STOMACH

Undigested food! Jumps of pain;
belching gas, acids and sourness.
When your stomach is all upset, here
is instant relief-No waiting!
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-24
A Happy Birthday

A very pleasing incident in the lifA
of William Waters occurred last Sun
day when his relatives and friends
called to wish him well on his seth
birthday, he being many years a resi-
dent of Pedricktown and respected by
all who know hin.
Those present were Freelan Titus and
wife and son Gordon, of Penns Grove;
Charles NJ. Titus and wife, of Pauls-
boro: Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Little, of Will
mington Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Crispin,
P~edricktown, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Durberg,
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Waters and family, Philadelphia; Nj.
and Mrs. Gilbert Carneys and son Gill
bert. Jr., Paulsboro; Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Gapp, Paulsboro; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter NJ. Friant and son Archie, Cam
den; Mrs. Eva Jamison. Philadelphia;
Miss Thelma Waters, P~edricktown; Miss
Mildred Waters, Philadelphia; Miss
Edna Sapp. Paulsboro; Miss Margaret
King. Palmyra; Milford Titus and SON.
Paulsboro.
After spending a joyous afternoon to-
gether they partook of a splendid
supper of roast duck and chicken pot
pie with the table grooming under the
weight of cakes and fruits.
Mrs. Waters received several nice
presents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-24
Rev. DuBell's Receptions

Rev. Charles B. DuBell, rector of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of Our
Merciful Saviour. was released from the
army at Camp Dix last Friday after
noon, 18th, after being a chaplain for
a year and a half with service in
France and Germany. He arrived IN
Penns Grove that evening and was
given a royal reception by the members
in the Parish House, adjoining the
Church. There were persons also
present from st. Georges, Lower Penns
Neck, also from ST. Johns P. E. Church,
Salem. Several Church neighbors also
called and congratulated him on his
return.
On Sunday afternoon, at A O'Clock,
Rev. DuBell was given another royal
welcome in the auditorium at the Y. M.
c. A. Mr.. f. w. Hockenbury, superln-
tendent of the Y, also Rev. O. Bell
Close gave felicitous words of welcome.
Rev. DuBe1l responded with some
very interesting experience with the
American army in France.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-24
Jewish Relief Drive

In to the requests sent out
by the Jewish Relief Committee, the
Christian Churches of Penns Grove, in
connection with representative Jews of
the community, nave arranged for a
mass meeting to be held in the Taber-
nacle on Sunday, October 26th. at 4.S0
p. NJ, to further the objects of this
committee and lay before the public
the needs of suffering Jews in Russia,
and do something to help feed the
1000. 900 starving people left desolate
by the war and the raids of the Boil
shevists. Able speakers from the out
side will present the case.
1t is hoped that the Christians of the
community will show by their presence
at least, that they ave no part with
those in Russia who are prosecuting
the Jews.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-24
oily Leo-The Rube with a Chalk.

Jolly Leo-The Rube with a Chalk.
VIM. Humphreys-Musical Mimic.
In addition to the above vaudeville
stunts. there Will be boxing a comedy
fight, races and gymnastics. Don't
miss it.
MISUNDERSTANDING pictures. VIM.
S. Hart in Wagon Tracks" the latest
release of Hart pictures. Also a Mack
Sennett Comedy and Pathe News.
Observation-Disclosures dance. The
committee in charge of this dance, COM
posed of Messrs. Russell GreenIey.
Chairman; j.. w. Cline. J.. White, Tom
Kyle, Misses Lillian Misque, Helen
Witt and Mrs. w. s. Co1fax, Jr., have
gathered all of the corn stalks and
pumpkins in this vicinity for the decor
ations and the entire neighborhood is
up in arms over the disappearance of
their pet cats. The members of the
committee say they can use dupont
sulphur Black on any maltese or white
kittens found running loose. Special
features will be for junior members
during the dance. The Franklin Or
chestra. of Salem, will furnish the
music for the occasion.
Inc management OF the Il INFORM
us that last Wednesdays moving
picture attendance was the largest of
any on record, 521. This speaks well for
efforts and success of the management
in securing first-class attractions. All
bookings are secured through the Com
munity Motion Picture Bureau of New
York City.
The First NJ. E. Church will hold a
Y. NJ. c.. a. night at the Church on
Sunday, october 26. Special song SER
vice will be led by Professor Nilsson
at 7.3o.
Mr.. Stitser, Assistant Director of the
"Y," has taken up Americanization
work among the foreigners in Camp 2.
Mr.. Stitser reports great progress hav-
ing been made in the first meeting last
Tuesday evening with a class of 81.
Meetings will be held Tuesday and Fri
day evenings of each week. Any per-
sons who have had experience in this
class of work will be able to make Mr..
Stitser a lifetime" friend by volunteer
ing their services. He is not a stranger
in this class of work, having actively
engaged in it for some time. The
progress of our Coming Americans"
will be reported in this column each
week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-24
PedricktOwn Pencilings
Interesting Items From OIdmans
Township

Mrs. Clay Burkholder spent part Of
the week ~insCamden.
Mrs. Perry Fenton and daughter.
Edith, Of Atlantic City, were guests
during the week with Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Clay Smith.
Mrs. George House. Of Salem. spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Emma sparks.
Miss Lolo Moore, daughter Of Rev.
Spencer K. Moore, of Wfliamstown. a
former pastor here. and a Mr.. Homer,
Of Tuckerton. We're recently quietly
married by the brides father in Phila-
delphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Horner are Iiv-
ing in Ithica, \. y, wher he is at
tending Cornell University.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Hewitt. Of Cam
den. were weekend guests with Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hewitt.
Mrs. Charles Miller has r~eturned to
her home in North Carolina. after a
lengthy visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Strobridge enter
tanned IN Sunday Mrs. Robert Kelly
and John PouIson. of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cooney. of
Philadelphia, spent o~ver-Sunday with
Mrs. Kate Cooney.
Mrs. Jacob Hunt is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hunt in Auburn.
Miss May cunard spent sunday at
Valley Forge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Whippy have
begun housekeeping in part of Cad
walder's double house.
Mr.. an Mrs. Charles Hampton spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hamp-
ton in Salem.
Mrs. Harry Kirchner is slowly recov-
ering from a serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel shute. Of
swedesboro, were guests last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Citizens.
Mrs. Anna Holton entertained over
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. George Ensley. Of
Camden
Mrs. Rebecca Stetser and Miss Evelyn
Stetser. of Penns Grove, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Clay Burkho1der on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers Layton and Miss
Ella Clunn were Sunday guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. p. P. Sweeten.
Mrs. Mary Shoemaker has returned 10
Philadelphia after a few days stay with
her daughter, Mrs. Emma Sparks.
Miss Edith Chew entertained a few
young friends last Saturday afternoon
in honor of her sixth birthday.
Isaac McA1lister is visiting relatives
in Sharptown.
Mrs. Fred Rigler is spending the
week in Camden with her young son
who is under treatment in Cooper Hos
pital.
Mrs. Walter Cunard has returned to
her home in Camden after a visit with
Mrs. Emma Cunard.
Clarence Jordan has moved in,o P.
P. Sweeten's house vacated by Lloyd
Thorn, who bought and has moved into
Edward Kelly's house. Mr.. Kelly has
moved INTO George Gaventa's farm
which he recently bought. Harry
Mickle will move into Miss Mary Nc
Cune's house vacated by Jordan.
Mrs. Albert Risner is seriously i'll at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burk spen,
over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Corson in Woodstown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-24
Fooled His Game

Lewis Archer. colored, of Whining
ton. came to Penns Grove last Friday
to collect 5000 by force of arms. Ida
May Chase, also of Wilmington. was
visiting friends on Walnut Street and
Archer must have known that she had
a little roll of about 5000 on her per-
son as he Immediately called upon her
at the above address and commanded
her to hand it over or he would shoot
her on the spot. Ida evidently was not
inclined to loosen up. but got into
communication with the police instead.
The result was that Archer was caught
at the ferry on his way back to Will
mington and placed in the lookup. Two
guns and an ugly knife were found on
his person.
At a hearing before Justice Stanton
B. Cole, the prisoner was placed under
$1,000 bail for Court, in default Of
which he was taken to Salem jail to-
await the action of the Grand Jury.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-24
Time Changes Sunday

Time will travel backward one hour
next Sunday morning at 2 o'clock, when
the daylight saving regulation comes to
an end.
The change takes place officially at
2 a. M, Sunday, but it mas been Gus
tomary since the law became effective
in March. 1918. to set watches and
clocks on the new time Saturday and
before retiring.
A warning has been issued by clock
makers to the public against turning
backward the hands of a clock which
strikes, because it is apt to derange the
mechanism. Their advice is to stop the
clock an hour, or else set it ahead II
hours, which accomplishes the same re-
suit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-24
Birthday Surprise

A very pleasant surprise was given
Mrs. Emily Shultz at her home on
North Broad Street. on Wednesday
evening, the occasion being herr seven
tieth birthday.
Mrs. Shultz was the recipient of
several useful gifts, one being a beau
tifully bound Bible, presented by her
daughters.
After an evening pleasantly spent
the guests departed wishing Mrs.
Shultz many more such happy occa-
Sions.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hackett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kille, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Coles. Mr.. and Mrs. William Lanning.
Mrs. c.. B. Mccall, Mrs. Warner Bowen,
Miss Mamie Shultz. Russell Hackett,
Charles Hackett, Emily Hackett, Joseph
Kille, Milton Kille and Carlton Hackett.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-24
Woman's Club Meeting

The Woman's Club was delightfully."-
entertained at their regular meeting
on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. l. P.
Layton and Mrs. Walter Carter read
ing 'ZangwilTs Melting Pot" The o
is instructive as well as humorous. Civ
ing a short history of the Jew and
Russian with an Irish Servant inter-
mingled. During a short intermission
Mrs. Poueroy played Russian music on
the piano.
The next meeting of the Club is to
be held on November 4. when Mrs.
Catharine Griebel will speak on Good
Taste in Dress"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-24
Wedding Announcement

The wedding of Powell E. Craig, of
Penns Grove, and Miss Elsie Elizabeth
Work, of 435 South Union Street, Will
mington, Del. will take place at l
o'clock tomorrow Saturday. afternoon
at the home of the bride.
Immediately after the ceremony they
wAu leave for a two-weeks' trip thru
the West, visiting relatives in several
Ohio and Michigan cities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-24
Robbers Caught

On saturday night, 4th inst. thieves
broke into the commissary department
at Camp 2 and stole $500 worth of meal
tickets. They disappeared and no trace
of them was found until Joseph Henry,
connected with the department, located
them in Philadelphia. He got into
communication with the police in that
city and the suspects proved to be
BENJAMIN Butler and James Mcbride,
both colored. of Carneys Point. They
are being held awaiting requisition
papers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-24
SUBSCRIPTION SI.5O A YEAR
Carney Point Chronicles
Dye Makers Doings, Entertain
ments and Enjoyments

Mt. c1a.L
dnpan+ Go, al neau u sne
raaLina - -
tha 49, . posi'ion -
- . Desp ""ssi USs
M Mo- u-oadu,e r,,,., III,
nan4 49, VIZ
da,,gh+ar
Harry rahia ba -
nosif5on ~ ~ - -
o. w. A.
mr. bis amt - - -,
canfin9e ~ disnenso {,3stfca ~ "a
staea boy,aver
III
ha,,sas 49, ,aa,ns etaaa4 - -
daw-n
.rr s,d 77rs p T.tus
afad 49,. . - - go
- - - - -
esfa,d v-asaaaa -
49, tkos ra - NJ ~.
u7b4+eraft rrraa Gent paar7 paeb
- 80 - - D.
IT-i573a4 - - g.. -
aIaafa,,s - -
n. rra--ara 80 - 4b m
- =. u-ilafa-oa -st{na - TT
- - - da-Itom
~ - NJ ~ ~ vF-i7
- uIau sud-
80 ~ ~ -
aamahtar A.. 90 NJ v-iuiona I've
- T+-.rL5-m ca+,mdar
~ To.haetaa 80 ~ant Eriaav
-.
rL ~ event
ntnas,1hfa
~, ula1sn. r =,
4a.aan - n+,rnad
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. =. Vance, on Fourth
Avenue gave their daughter caroline
a pifthday party on ea'uru'S- =
large huihper oi posS am az
enjoyed themselves piayins sdin
after "nIch lhey pdieooN
thlhgs. Inc lapie wa
decorated IN autumn eoioiS Ian
child put on a prleht eoloreu crepe cap
at each plaIe' 4heS diso ehJoSeN s1i9
- -. por,ar vanrhon nv
rr,.a Ee,ta.. ~, LOU
- - uaa-Lfns uorr, Rocker
- - canii,a uow,Ltns and
Tu -.aoairaa n,,m-
- - 49, nrasan+s
Last Monday evening at the Y the
Choral Society organized by electing
tho following officers. President. J.. b.
whitney: secretary. Mrs. j. A. Johnson;
Treasurer. Mrs. E. B. Lynde.
The Singing Society meets every
Monday evening in the Y under the
leadership of L. G. Nilsson. All singers
ga carnevs Point and Penns Grove are
invited to swell the chorus.
-
- 'aNe p"' 7"
The Ladies AID OF the Union Prespy-
terrain Church gave the schooi teachers
of Carneys Point a social time on Tues
day evening in the parish house on
First Avenue. ~SiXty-nve were present
Ihey were entertained win recltations'
SINGING anu piaho oA
anu '"Ne "e
Dress up funny and come TO the
masquerade dance to be given by the
Mothers Club on Friday, october 3lst.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wesley Hawkins
.motored to Philadelphia on Saturday
last.
Lewis Grace and his troupe are prac-
ticing the play which they will give
in November for the Church fund.
A new heating plant is being put in
the Y. NJ. C.. A. The former cook kitchen
will be arranged for shower baths.
The new Union Presbyterian Church
is nearing enclosure. Inc hoiio" e.fe
walls with prick racing are up me
roof sheatnlng Is on. Fias'erlhs idehs
are oelng ialo INSIDE
The Y. NJ. c. NJ. continues to grow in
membership and public interest under
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-24
Early Halloween Party

Miss Emma M. Simkins entertained
last Saturday evening at a Halloween
party with enjoyable games and dane
ing. Those present were Misses Lyle
and Mildred Lloyd, of Woodbury.
Heights; Jennie Allen, Vera Hurn,
Elizabeth Diver. Messrs. j. A. Bridge
man, H. Sterling Smell. w. H. McNabp
Raymond Young. James E. Allen. Earl
Honsinger.