davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
Production of .Grindsteres and Pulp
 stones in 1878

To the man in the street the manu- facture of grindstones and puIpstones seems to have little connection with war actiities. During 1918. however, this industry con tributed almost it's entire output directly or indirectly to the prosecution of the war, This output was used in the manufacture of cutlery, hardware, and tools, which were themselves used either directly as war material or in the fanufacture or war materials. Large numbers or gr1dstones were also used for dress ing and sharpening tools in the in- dustrial plants that made the host of articles required by military. opera tions. The manufacture of pulp stones, which is closely related to that of grindstones. is less patently connected with the prosecution of the war, but as pulpstores are used in the preparation of wood pulp. and as an adequate supply of pulp and paper was highly important. the pulpstone industry may also be regarded as l having contributed its bit by main taining and increasig its volume of { business
 According to the figures compiled 1 from reports of producers to the Unit ed States Geological Survey Depart- ment of the Interior. the total sales of these stones in 1918 amounted to 5s,554 short tons. valued at Fl ,2s2 SOP, gain of 2.l22 short tons. or 4 per cent. in quantity and of $455,7os, or
 
 price per short ton was s22 in 1918, an increase of $7 over the average in in 1911 Labor shortage was the chief obstacle, encountered by the quarrymen in; 1918. although difficulty in obtaining fuel and supplies as well as in transportation " as. reported. The demand was good, and the stock of gT1ndstones on hand at the beginning of 1918 amounted to only 4020 short tons. Over 8o per cent. of the materi- al used in the manufacture of grind Stones was sandstone quarried in Ohio, and the remainder was sandstone quarried in Michigan and West Vir- ginia. -6. ,-s4e..- e.s-.e
 The pulpstones sold In 1918 from sandstone ;quarried. in Ohio and West Virginia amounted to s.7s5 tons-2 e2l pieces-valued at $513.sse, an increa SC of nearly 26 per cent in quantity and of 50 per cent. in value. Owing to the shortage of labor the supply did not exceed the demand and very little stock was left over in 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
DEVELOP. EDUCATION OF
 PEASANTS 7INr RUSSIA

Omsk, Friday. July 11.-(Russian Photographic Agency. Development of public education in districts.s freed from the Bolsheviki is to be consid : cred at congress of interested au- thorities for which the council; of ministers decided today to issue, a call. The conference will be attended by representatives of all the ministries delegates of municipalities and Zena stVos and officials of cooperative OF ganizations as well as teachers and parents committees t
 Education. of the peasants and the matter of technical courses will be among the questions considered.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
oiistsnes and Seythestones Produced
 fn 1918. .. s

Fewer oilstones and :. scythestones were made in 1918 than in 1917. but the value of the output increased, &C., cording to reports of producers to the United State Geological Survey, De- psrtment of the Interior /
 The sales of oilstones, including whetstones., in 1918 amounted to 559 short tons. valued at $1s4. .S9S. a de- crease of sss short tons (54 per cent) in quantity but an icrease of $17,4s6 G5 per cenD in value. These stones were manufactured from stone quar- ried in Arkansas. Indiana and Clio.
 The s> sales of < scythestones in 1918 amounted. to s.e11 gross (about 33o short tons). valued atz s57, ,125. This was a decrease. of i.lSs sgross (1S per centD in quantity and an increase of $5, ,330- (17- per. cent.) n value. These stones were made from narerial, quar- rIed in Michigan, New Hanpshire, Ohio and Vermont. #
 < The hofes and rrno oblns stones man ufaetured and sold in ISIS amounted to 121 tons. valued lat a;17. .533. a de- crease Of 36 per cent 'n iquAn.iry siid of about IS. per cent nSvaRie. "
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
Band Concert On West Side.

The band concert held at the corner of West Main and Elizabeth streets on Friday evening was heartily en- joyed by the residents of the West Side as we'll by others in the city who listened to the music of Tubbs band from the many automobiles park ed along both sides of West Main and Eliza beth.
 The programme was well arranged by Director Frank G. Benson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
BATTERY D, SETH REGIMENT l IS TO HOLD REUNION

Notices have been sent out to local members of Battery D of the o6th reg iment requesting all members of that battery attend the reunion which IS scheduled for Aug. r at Ocean beach. The notices state the object of the re- union is to give the boys a chance to talk over wartime experiences and to plan for future gatherings.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
MINIMUM WAGE +*
 FOR WOMEN WORKERS

' Boston, July 25.-EstablishinE $125 IS the minimum weekly wage for wo- men workers in candy factories. the minimum wage commission today an-
 nounced that this amount had been agreed upon as the least on which a self supporting woman could meet the cost of living and maintain herself in health. The rate was said to be the highest established by any wage board
 In this state
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

-5.=FT -. -# - S. q ing of East Hamnton's seventh annu- as e.4r.nlyal, which will be held on August 2.> et
 Old ssybreek.-Wiliiam Atkinson oi Hartford and Herman Tabiass- mana : ser, who leased the Pease house, Say brook, Point, last month. left last week asad Mrs.t'C harles E. Pease. owner, took possession. M
 sHarterd.-Proessor George. F. Daw- psychology at the Hartford School of Religious Pedagogy, has given his res 1gnation tosr the trustees -of the Hart ford Seminary Foundation.
 Thena na1sonviiIe.-Rev. Homer Wes- ley Hildreth. of Cromwell; notified the that he has decided to accept the call extend ed] to 'Ahim by that church to become it's pastor for the coming three years.
 Hartferd.-Mayor Richard ]. Kin selia has announced that in the fu- tu-e no nags sof any foreign nation recognized. or unrecognlzed, will be nown from the municipal building of Hartford, in accordance with the state statute which has been unencrced.
 New Hritair.-W. A Flynn of Hart ford has been granted the permit for the erection of the new Czecho Slavic churen at the corner of Wilcox and West streets The basement chapel only will be built now. The estimated cosg is s3o.G0o. It will be 50 by III feet. - s~a--5
 .-zir. Haver.-Fourteenth ward resi- ! oel2ts last week appeared in a deIega ron to ask the park board to purchase : the Ives property on Fair Haven Heights tor recreation center and
 park ground for that part of the city
 The Ives. property contains a plot of from Is to IS acres.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
At the Y. M. c. A. Sunday.

The Y.., M.:C. A. will serve another home cooked breakfast tomorrow morning at s.15. A brief address will be delivered by a<iayman of the city.
 At the Sunday afternoon get to- gether,' at 5.3o o'clock a three-piece orchestra will furnish music. popular songs will be used, and a brief address will be delivered by Rev. George H. Strouse, after which the ladies of Trinity Episcopal church will serve lunch to a II: present
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

14iss@HeIent B. Royce is spending a vacation at Intervale. NH,
 Miss Emma F. Ward is the guest of Mrs, Nathan A. G. Gibbs for a week at her summer home at Gales Ferry.
 The Misses Lucas. Miss Hunting ton and Miss Paddock have returned from a motoring trip in the Berk- shines.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
APPOINT MIR. VON HoRNiG
 AUDITOR FOR CITY

To fill the vacancy of City Auditor made by the resignation of Martin F. Jensen. who held the position for many years E. R. von Hornig was ap- pointed on Friday by Mayor Desmond to the position. Mir. von Hornig is an experienced accountant and IS as sociated with the Hall Bros. mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
To Speak at sezrah Church.

Rev. Allen S. Bush of Gales Ferry is to be the speaker at the Bozra h Congregational church Sunday morn ing. He will speak upon Missionary Experiences in the West.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
Second TreIteyiess Saturday.

Eastern Connecticut is to experience its second trolleyless Saturday today as the Shore Line strike is still on. There were no new developments Fri day, the company still making no ef- fort to run cars and the strikers show ing no signs of returning to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
Too Good to be True.

That premature report of Mir. Bur- leson's resignation came mighty
 close to making the nation again start celebrating too soon-Buffalo Express. ..l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

Three couples at Sunbury, Pa, cele- brated golden wedding anniversaries the same week. One of them had five sons, who gave the old folk fifty s5 gold pieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
Death of Clarence Hubbard.

The death of Clarence Hubbard, 33 of East Hampton occurred in this city Tuesday after an illness of seven and half months. He came here for medical treatment. He was born in East Haddam. the son of Frank Hub bard and Jennie F.. Button. He was employed a.s a mechanic up, to the time of his Gisa bilits through illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

It's dead rasv fer a woman to beat man in argument; all sine has 70 do is to turn on the br1ny flow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

FGet. busy and attend ito ebu sincss- but be sure it is. your own business.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

ExzzE s - s1ve<e.sfng med1un ta E2EkaRn Cu0nectzcux equal to The Bui. f1sEz -fe< -1zBtnees -xlgitA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
The Sandman Story
ART n.
Mr. FO1's HouncMarmInr.

PART II.
Mr. Dog did not dream that Mr. Eor
!'Ned in that house. nor that h. wx,.
AFRAID Of him. but ne would nav. sI.,,,
win one eye open so that he co,I,,
eaten him il he had known.
VIZ FOX was out roaming over tn.
hiii. looking about for a stray tnrk.v
or hen. and he did not come home uni,
II was nearly dark.
s,r RE ran up the ladder and. without
striking light. he went toward tbn
stove to see how his soup was rctttns
on, and stumbled over Mr. Dnr r.
jumped Jun % Mr. Dog with a grur bark,
der jumped out of the windna, ama
almost broke his neck. while NJ Do.
looked after him, barking and yclpio.,
IN terrible manner.
Mr.. Fox did not stop He l..,,
running, and Mr.. Dog. thinking of IN.
bones he did not finish. turned iw.v
from from the window and began to eat.
ne house warming began to arrive
AIR. Coon did not need the iadder n
hheip him: or MT. Postum, either. nor
"id Mr.. squirrel but, as it was there.
they felt it would not be polite TO
enter any other way.
| Mt Postum started up first. and be-
h nm him Mr. Coon. Then came MIR.
| the ladder. ''uo VI
when they were about halfway IN
Mr. Dog, hearing noise outside went
creatures YOU ever saw. the guests
were the most surprised, unless it was
Mr.. Dog. He forgot to bark for q
second. he was so taken back.
then he recovered, and out of tho
door he went: but he was not used 70
gong down a ladder. and on the first
round he slipped and down he went.
The guests started to jump lust as
MT. DOG barked but they were not-oi,t
or the way when Mr.. Dog fell, and
GOWN they all tumbled. Mr.. Dog. MIR.
Mr.. Squirrel jumped. too, but he
| jumped for a limb of the tree and
was not In the mix-up. He said il
was the funniest sight he ever saw
and he had fine view from where
| he sat.
But. Mr.. Rabbit said ne was sure
his view Of the affair was the bsst
| for, being nearest the bottom of The
ladder when the tumble began. he was
| up and out of the way when they all
| came down on the ground
You could not tell who was who
or which from the other" said MIR.
Rabbit later. talking it over with Nj.
| Squirrel
1t was long time before Mr.. Fox
could make the guests believe he had
not planned to have Mt. Dog at his
house warming. but when Mr. Sauirrei
| told them that he had seen the bones
on the moor and the kettle in the sink.
they finally forEave Mr.. Fox. w.
lie decided the ground floor was tn Q
was once again settled he gave feast.
and this time Mr.. Dog was not there.
and the BOOK" 80
Newspaper Syndicate. Ne New ' YorH
| w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
A Tabloid Tale
Ont for Medals.

Absolutely no, Positively mott"
S S.yr rep pc several times in different
stand her. Il will marry naught but
hero! 4 bold. bis-caested hero.r
M she cried cleverly, in slang
me. wouldn't marry you. You're a
coward, that's what you are! Why.
every time we go to a restaurant and
over for fear the proprietor will throw
YOU out; You're a coward
ters oh Mo ,iPsi1 don; don't be So" TAI
Prove yourself hero and 1 may
change my mind" she said, and handea
him his hat and sPats.
The next day. while they were canoe.
Ing around on Twosome Lake, there
was loud yell. great splash ana
three cries for help. Is
1t all, Archibald Yipe saw beautiful
breath. gae.;
Seeing chance to regain Morphine
tated not three seconds. but plunged
feet first into the lakes deep waters.
Never once did he look behind to sec
how Morphine was taking his heroic
action. 'iEi;,
Dragging dhe dripping damsel safely
" tue Slore, aTcnlDald was ShOwered
with congratulations from the anxious
crowd. He hoped Morphine could SEQ
it ALL
Then he swami back to the spot
where he had left her and the canoe,
". -.
But Heavens! Also horrors!
Swimming franticaily up and doWp
and around the lake, Archibald Yjpe
at last found the canoe-away in unr
derneath some overhanging Weeping
Willies. 1t was bottom up!
With a gurgle Of despair, Archibald
realized Morphine's watery fate, for
she couldn't swim a stroke He had
overturned 1t when he jumped into the
water to rescue Golde Simultaneous;
the champion lady swimmer. who at
the time was completing the last reel
of The Lady OF the Leaking Lake"
EPliOGUE: Archibald Yipe never
took Morphine again.
(The dreadful end.)
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13
SEALED PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Town Hall. Pole Tavern, \. J., on
Tuesday the oath day of June, 1919, at
$50 =. NJ. and there publicly opened
for furnishing all labor and materials
for the erection and completion of a
school building to be erected at Mon
roeville. y. j. At the same time sep
arate proposals will be received for the
installation of a system of heating and
ventilating to be installed in the build
ing. All in accordance with plans and
specifications which may be procured
COTT, so North Sra Street, Camden, \.
I \ deposit of $500 will be required
for each set of plans and specifications
and this amount Will be refunded when
the plans and specifications are re-
turned.
Each proposal for the building to be
accompanied by a certified check, cash or
Isl 600. 00) Dollars and each proposal for
the heating and ventilatIng to be ac-
companied by a certified check, cash or
hid bond to the amount of Five Hun
dred (S5OO.0O) Dollars. All checks and
hid bonds to be made payable to The
Board of Education Of Upper PlttsSroNe
Township and to be forfeited should
the successful contractors fail to enter
into A contract and furnish surety bond
within one week after same has been
awarded to them.
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any and all proposals
or to waive any defect or informally
in any proposal if they may deem 1t to
their interest to do so.
BY order of the Board of Education
of i-pper P~ittsgrove Township.
J. HARRISON MAYHEM.
District Clerk,
e-13-1t Daretown. n. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given of the
intention OF the Borough Council of the
borough of Penns Grove to undertake
the following local improvements:
/. Establishing a grade and provid-
ing necessary surface of stone on Beach
Avenue. from the Delaware River to
Broad Street.
FOR the purpose of streets, establishing
and laying out new streets, and grad
ing the same as follows: State Street.
from Railroad Avenue to the railroad
crossing; Church Street, from Broad
Street to the railroad crossing; Morris
Street, from Pitman to Line Street; Ell
vim Avenue. from Broad Street to Riv-
erview Cemetery; Sack Avenue, from
Street. from Delaware Avenue to the
railroad; Denny Street, from Penn
Street TO Franklin Street; Naylor St,
from Main Street to Railroad Ave
nue.; Pearl Street, from Railroad to
Broad Street; Penn Street from Poplar
to Line Street; Harmony Street from
Broad Street to a point fifteen hundred
feet eastward; Walnut Street. from
Broad Street to Smith Avenue; Willis
Street, from Broad Street to Smith
Avenue
Ordinances for the above purposes Will
Borough Council or Tuesday, the 24th
day of June. at eight o'clock 2. NJ, IN
the Borough Council Room. Penns
Grove. New JERSEY, at which time and
place or at such time or place to which
said meeting may be adjourned.
All persons whose lands may be
affected by such improvements or who
may be interested therein will be given
the opportunity to be heard concerning
such Improvements.
WALTER a. HUNT.
6-13-2t Borough Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13
In Chancery of View Jersey
Retnrnable August e1th. I. d. lag

ReturnaBIe August 9Th. a. d. 1919
By virtue OF the above stated
writ TO me directed and deliver
and delivered, against Penns Grove
ed, against Penns Grove Naviga-
ton Comapny. Cornelius AIundy, Al
fred D. Mitchell and Lou Bernstein.
defendants, I shall expose to sale at
public vendue, on
Saturday, June 2Sth, 1919.
between the hours Of > and ) 7. NJ, tc
wit, at three o'clock, in the afternoon
of said day, in front of the Sheriff :
Office, in the city of Salem. County of
that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises, situate in the borough OF
Penns Grove. in the County Of salem
and State of New Jersey, and bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning in the middle of Delaware
Avenue, corner to land conveyed by
Robert Burns to Leslie Wood. by deed
recorded in the office OF the CLERK OF
the County OF Salem. at Salem, y. j.
in Book No. III Of Deeds. page 19S;
thence along line OF said Wood, passing
over a stone in said line north forty
-four degrees fifty-three minutes west
four hundred feet three Inches more or
less to a stone; thence continuing the
same course Venty- three feet four IN
ches more or less to the edge Of a con-
crete bulkhead; thence continuing the
same course five hundrsI feet more Or
1ess to exterior wharf line, IS eStSb-
lished BY the Riparian Commissioners
Of the State of New Jersey; thence north
easterly along the same one hundred
and ninety feet, more or less, to the
une OF land Of Henry W. Miller extend
cd to said exterior line; thence in said
extended line OF said Henry w. Aillers
land and said line of Miller, south
forty-fNe degrees fifteen minutes east
five hundred feet, more or less, 10 Sald
concrete bulkhead; thence continuing
the same course still along 1Iiller's line
hftv feet four inches; thence continuing
the same course three hundred ana
seventy-one feet, more or less, TO d
stone near the edge of Delaware Ave
nue.: thence still same course twenty
six feet. more or less to the middle OF
Delaware Avenue thence along the
middle of the same south forty-nNe ae-
grees thirty minutes west one hundrrd
and ninety feet, more or less 10 the
place of beginning. hitch
Being the same premises whlcn
of James \. Denny, and other, D! Geeo,
granted and conveyed to Cornelius
Mundy, Alfred D. Mitchell and Louis
Together with all and singular the
liberties, privileges, heredlla-
ments and appurtenances, t~hereuhlo
belonging or in only wise OF pertain
ing and the reYisions and remalndels,
rents. issues, and profits thereof. n
also all the estate, rlght, tltle' ihteItSl'
use, property, claim and demand OF the
said defendant of. to and out Of the
same.
WILLIAM T. MIFFLlN.
Sheriff.
DANIEL V. sUMMERILL. Jr7
6-6-5t Solleltot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13
AN ORDINANCE


and IS. $50. - ~ a.gs LsEsi@t.-g the licensing
ls"i.sap - CpEsg psr, ~ NJ ia tag
.. .sI5 = lis e Hew JsEssy
I'M M. - e, ~ IN" Io%nship o.. UpDer
- 4sss..S.-a my q Sa'7h1' In A-=st-
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$50. b. sgrsat,E - plsta-.A5
.s.s mi a. -, - -. ?. . ttgL- Llgh tas
- I-.r.- 5.+.r@7 ~ A-A.l
sac. ~ - g,I--1I- ~ Sa-ei-,
~ SAD Tsa.rsFtr< zi.5-t - -
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- = M ~4ta.haase
...5J.[ sn4+f H. 49, sIeh cute
rg Trs ~. a. sAr Hss-th-
........ s.-ats ~ ~ pL..---tt IN
.---.#r - ~
~ @za..5 I'm a-2.53DL s2-sHt T.
49, ~ - - 49, - tLz
-, I-z.eErsT#r - - G.--S-
Ems appGca:f.n MI ~ -rslA-
s#..nr - ~ ~ d STATE
L. b. licensed -. -. D-aP go
-.1...4g - Las@=rt
aTi16rf. ,Im - ~ en- sL4 "a
..n IN ~ t.-5I - @Pp+.la-
Taw.sBtr rf-rk IN - -
.segA.e. or h. mn rlri,.- 80 -
tlau H. tbl NJ n7eatlrg ~ rEPl-ta-
-Hfb r4mT.fr,sa -,
Hr-r-z s~rrf4aF - - a. w
..t,n.H#r @[-'gf+-. y go
s.Ise5 Nv H. -
mayor! -
sach IaeeJsag - 10y present a
- , = E ,tI lens ps sEahted Il
.aI.'1 ~ - III
THIS Is To CERTIFY thai 1sv-,ert.
name.
licensed ~ onsIa,e }
engine 10. Eo5v
.~4TalIsv. a~u+ai.DTEiss
for hire upon the streets and highwaEs
- IN I~o"ash.p = CpPer Penns Neck,
- ~" ~ " 80 IN - go OF NeS Je.sey
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13
SHERIFF'S SALE
Fieri Facias.

Between
Samuel n. Denny,
Compl't
and
Penns Grove Nayr terl aclas.
cation Company
and others,
Def'ts. }
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
or ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given. thai the ac-
counts Of the subscribers. Executors. OF
the estate Of Josiah summer,l, latr Of
Salem County. y. J.. deceased, viii be
audited stated by the Surrogate OF
the County OF salem, and rrPorOv. tor
settlement to the Orphans Court Of the
said County of salem. on Friday the
a7th day OF June, 1919. at which time
application will be made Tor tne allow
WILLIAM A. SCAIMEEILL.
JOSEPH :. FLANAGAN
DANIEL Y. SUAIAIERILL, Jr,
5-23-5t LAee4toiS ,o,o
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13
Notice To Creditors
salem County surrosates onice

Estate of alice Lloyd. Qeseased 4
Pursuant to Tx order of Loren P.
PluDfneF, Surrogate OF the county of
Salem, made on the twenty-nrst day of
April. 1919, on the application Of Sedg-
estate of Aloe Lloyd. deceased. notice
: hereby give to the creditors of said
deceased, to exhibit TO the subscriber,
Administrator as aforesaid. their debts
n demands gains the said estate,
under oath or affirmation, within Ill
months from the ate Of the aforesaid
order, or they will be forever barred
of their action therefor, against the
said subscriber.
SEDGWICk r. JUSTICE.
Administrator.
1857 E. SedgIey Ave, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dated Salem. y. J.. April y. 1919.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13
SIDEWALK

An ordinance providing for the con-
struction, paving, relaying and repair
ing the sidewalks on both sides Of
Shell Road from the line Of the Bor-
ough or Penns Grove to the postoffice
in Carney's Point and from the said
postoffice along said Shell Dad on the
building of the Z. l. dupont de Nemours
Company.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Township
Gommlttee OF the Township of Upper
Penns Neck. in the County Of Salient:
l. The owner or owners OF the lands
rOntlng or bordering thereon are here
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13
Hearing An Ordinance

A public bearing will be held ~ the
committee Of the Township of Upper
Penns Neck, Salem County, New Jer-
5ey. on Wednesday evening, June Is.
1919, at 8 O'Clock, at the municipal
court room, Shell Road and Broadway,
Carneys Point Village, to hear asy
n a.! citizens in regards to the adop-
ton OF the following ordinance.
DAVID ". WRIGHT, Chairman.
Il. !. CABLE, Acting Clerk.
Lated Jun tn, 1919. G-6-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13
Notice To Creditors
Salem County surrogate's 0ni

Estate OF Mary a. Pomeroy, deceased.
Pursuant to the order Of Loren P.
Plummer, Surrogate OF the County of
Salem, made on the fifth day OF May,
1919, on application Of J. Warren Davis,
Executor Of the estate Of Mary \. Pom
eroy. deceased. notice is hereby given
TO the creditors Of said deceased. TO eX-
hibit to the subscriber. Executor as
aforesaid. their debts and demands
against the said estate, under oath or
affirmation. within nine months from
the date OF the aforesaid order. or they
viii be forever barred of their actions
therefor, against the said subscriber
J. WARREN DAVIS. Executor,
Trenton. y J.
Dated Salem, y. j., May ., 1919 5-l0-St