davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
OTTAWA BABY DIES
IN LA SALE HOSPITAL

ANGELA Cherones, the 6 months oil -!
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John Che
died last evening at $50 o'clock at
st. Mary's Hospital in La Sale after
an illness lasting several weeks. The
baby is survived by her parents and
one brother, AGED years.
The remains will be brought to OF
tawa for burial The funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon at ,
O'Clock at St Francis Church.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
City and Vicinity
News

Mrs, T. Talbot of Chicago is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. e. \. Dal-
lem, in this city.
Miss Amelia Irion, il2 West Jack
son street, has returned to her home
spending the past several days with
relatives in Earlyille.
Or. and Mrs w. f. Weese went to
Chicago this morning to attend the
Prairie Division parade, and from
Chicago they will go directly to Rock
ford, to wait until the members of
Company c, l29th Infantry, receive
their discharges.
Michael NJ. Scannell, of 1l6 Jones
street, went TO Chicago yesterday to
attend the Prairie Division parade
Taylor Strawn has returned TO his
home in Chicago after visit with
Strawn, on the south bluff.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester H,
Corp. Fred e, Stevenson, who en-
listed in the army at La Sale in
July, 1917, has returned to his home
west of the city, after having received
his honorable discharge at Cambridge,
Mass Corp Stevenson is the son of
Mrs. Jane Stevenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester II. Strawn Of
Prospect avenue went to Chicago this
morning on business visit.
Postmaster James Dougherty went
to Chicago this morning on a bust
ness visit.
f. +. Achard is spending the day in
Chicago on business
Mr. and Mrs Henry NJ Kelly are
pending the day in Joliet
A. Warsaw went to Chicago this
morning ma business visit
Mrs. LOretto Marvin of Iowa City
a former Marseiles resident is Wis
ting ottawa friends
Edward Stolte, who resides in Tul-
"a Okla, is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs William H. Stolte, of 1915
West Main street This is Mr.
Stolte's first trip to Ottawa in seven
years
Mr. and Mrs William McAlpine of
South Ottawa have received a mes.
age announcing the safe arrival in
New York, of their son, Harold, after
more than year in overseas service.
Arthur Ringer has gone to Utica
for a visit with friends.
Mrs. Charles Teasau, of Iowa, who
has been visiting at the home of Mr..
md Mrs, Herman Begun, left yester-
lay for visit with friends in Earl
Vile.
Miss Louise Spilane returned home
last evening, after a visit with friends
n Chicago.
Misses Sophia and Annie Wuehler
returned last evening to their home,
l27 West Jefferson street, after spend.
ing the past several months in Miami,
F1a.
Misses Gertrude and Monica Ian.
ligan Of La Grange are visiting
friends in ottawa
Rev. J. r. Mueller has returned to
his home on West jefferson street
'fter spending the past several days
in Elgin
Mrs. M J Maloney and daughters
Margaret and Catherine went to
Grand Ridge last evening to attend
The Grand Ridge graduation exercis
IS
Mr. and Mrs Ewing Porter of the
South Bluff, went to Chicago today
TOR short visit with friends.
Thomas Ferguson visited il Stroa
tor last evening.
Miss Loretta Maggie visited Grand
Ridge friends last evening
James f. Farrell went to Chicago
this afternoon on a business visit
Charles Murphy was a Grand Ridge
visitor last evening
Mrs. Jack Carpenter of Marseilles
was an Ottawa visitor today
T. f. Kidney of Earlvillc was an OF, |
ava business visitor today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27

1t Is very wonderful to see persons
or the best sense passing hours to-
gether in shutting and dividing pack
or cards with no conversation but
in different figures. Would not a man
what Is made up of few game
phrases, and no other ideas hut those
OF black or red spots ranged together
laugh to hear any one of his species
complaining that life is short?-Addi-
son.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
GET NC TRACE OF
SHOE STORE ROBBERS

The Megafiin shoe robbery today
settled down to consistent man hunt.
with no new features to give color to
the sensation of the last couple OF
days. No information which would
result in clew to the whereabouts
of the two fugitives still at large has
been received, ALTHOUGH tracers are
out in every quarter, with instructions
to police officers to pick them up.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
On Lies journey

/ do not say we ought 70 he happier
as we grow older. but We ought to he
'almcr, knowing better what life is,
and looking forward 10 another, which
we believe to he Il reality though we
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
CHICAGO MARKETS

he Free 1rader-JOurnai by w. l.
Gtnyre. member of Chicago Board Oh
Trade, Moloney building, phone 1O4i
Correspondent Lamson Bros L. Co.,
'hicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27

FOR SALE-314 acres, 200 cuItiya-
ton; residence; barn, tenant
houses; on railroad and proposed
graveled road; working stock. cattle,
implements; alluvial soil, SO per
acre; immediate possession. RHODES
LAND co, Natchez, Miss.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
Everything With a Surface

Needs protection. Hockaday's Wall
finish for the interior of your home
WILLIS w. WILCOX, phone 3e4-L.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27

TRY THE FREE TRADER-JOURNAL
WANT-ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27

Three Mattresses and two
dishwashers at the Andan Restau-
rant, Apply at once.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27

SALtIsMAN-Some territory still
open for good. live salesman; sell
wrapping paper, bags, twine, toilet pa
per; sell the year around ell classes
of trade. NATIONAL SACK AND
PAPER CO, Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
SOCIETY NOTES

=, % &.
Miss Gertrude Aubrey. whose en-
gagemenl to EttOre Gualano was re
Gently announced, was the guest Of
honor at variety shower, given at
the home of her brother. Arthur Au-
brey, in Waltham township, Sunday
afternoon. One hundred and fifteen
guests were present, and spent the
very pleasant afternoon with music
and games. Dainty refreshments
were served at a late hour. Miss Au-
brey received many very beautiful
presents.
q, q g
The wedding of Miss Hazel Hess.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis W.
Hess, and Charles w. Hook Of Ralti-
more will take place On Thursday eve.
ming. June D. at s O'Clock, at the home
Of the brides parents, ZIG West JEFF
fcrsOn street. The wedding viii be a
luet one, and only the relatives and
close friends Cf the young couple will
he present. Miss Lillian Alt Of Chi
cago will be the maid Of honor, and
harold Reem of La Sale will be best
man. Both Mr.. Hook and his bride
to-be are well known in Ottawa The
wedding will be the elimination of a
hildhood romance begun many years
ago. when the couple lived neighb0rs.
Mr.. Hook has made his home in the
east for a number of years.
- q q
The Young Womans Missionary
guild of the First Congregational
'hurch held meeting last evening
n the parlors of the church. At $50
o'clock picnic supper consisting of
potato salad, creamed fish. sand
wiches, cake, coffee and candy was
;erved, to twenty-five guests. In the
'vening Miss Bertha Glover conduct
ID a very interesting mission study.
Mrs, Ray Malo was the supper host
oSS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
Dauqhters of Isabella

Don't forget Childrens Party at X
of c. hall this evening, May q.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27

One year ago the members of the
ocal Royal Neighbors lodge started
3 juvenile lodge for the children of the
members. Fifty members have been
occurred for this organization, but a
'harter had never been granted until
a few days ago, when it was secured
hru the efforts of the district deputy,
Mrs. Edgett, and the local recorder,
Yrs Day Tomorrow evening the
rharter Will be accepted with fitting
ceremonies, and the children will be
initiated, at a meeting held in the
Knights of Columbus hall. A pro
,ram will be given ard refreshments
will be served. All children of the
members between the ages of two and
evcnteen years. are eligible into
membership in this juvenile lodge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27

WANTED-All around farm hand.
Telephone County 9053-3.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27

The Lady Foresters of St Francis
'hurch will hold card party and
lance at Schaefer's hall on Wednes-
lay evening, May 2S Cards will be
played until 10 o'clock after which
Icntrich's orchestra will furnish the
music. A cordial invitation has been
'Xtended tn the general public to at
end this party.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
"WANT-ADS" IN THE FREE
TRADER-JOURNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27

WANTED-Man for dining room
work; $50 a month, board and room
included Apply persnally to G. c.
Becker steward, Ottawa Tent Colony.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
MAIN want add section page fiye)

TNdIH WdhI aud sEtUOn NaGe HVN.J
clerk for ready-tO-
wear store, Steady employment.
Must be able to sew. Write name,
address and experience. Address &c, -
care this office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-06
Boy Scouts In Penns Grove

There are five Boy Scout Troops and
one Girl Scout Troop in this region.
C. S. Bailey is the Commissioner in
charge.
In Carneys Point Troop No. l has
IS members. G. Hoagland, Scoutmas-
ter; j. Ward, Assistant. Troop No. ?
has 80 members with E. Revere
Scoutmaster. Troop No. !, at Deep
Water. has Il members; F. Mulhearn,
Scoutmaster; \. Clark, Assistant.
Penns Grove Troop, No. l, has 43
members; Harry J. Force, Scoutmas-
ter; Harry c.. Reybold, Assistant;
Hanson Dolbow, Drillmaster; Charles
E. Higgins, Senior Patrol Leader;
Fred Dolbow, Secretary; Henry Miller,
Assistant.
Troop No. ? has 80 members. John
C. Black, Scoutmaster; D. R. Freder-
icks. Assistant; Thomas c. Summerill,
Senior Patrol Leader; J.. Paul Comp
ton, Treasurer; William Wood, Scribe;
Frank Wood, Assistant.
Troop Committee, Rev. R. S. Car
Isle. Chairman; Edward Townsend,
Merritt Jenkins, o. K. Skidmore.
Examining Committee or Court of
Honor, George Niekery, Chairman;
James T. Smith, Morgan Wood,
Charles NJ. Hillman.
Scouts are divided into first and
second class and tenderfeet. There
are So merit badges to be worn.
Girl Scouts
Penns Grove has one Girl Scout
Troop. organized in December, 1918.
There are forty members who made
an admirably fine showing in the Me-
mortal Day parade.
Captain-Julia Mears.
Lieutenant-Isabelle Hewitt.
Scribe-Margaret Borden.
Drill Masters-Edwin Higgins and
Broadus Mears.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-06
Hospital Staff Organizes

The members of the Medical and
Surgical Staff of the Salem County
Memorial Hospital have perfected the
following organization to take effect
when the hospital opens.
DR.. c.. NJ. Sherron, President, and
DR.. William H. James, of P~ennsville.
Secretary.
The Surgical Staff will consist OF
DR.. R. NJ. A. Davis, DR.. David W
Green and DR.. l.. H. Hummell.
The Medical Staff, DR.. w. l.. Even.
Salem; C. L. Fleming, Penns Grove;
Dr.. j. NJ. Hustled, Woodstown; DR..
William H. James, Pennsville; DR..
William L. Hilliard, Salem.
G~ynecologist, DR.. Ellen B. Smith,
(for one Year,.
Anaesthetizer, DR.. Norman H. Bas-
sett, (for M Year,.
The appointments for service at the
Hospital follow:
tlrst Month-Dr. Davis, DR.. Hum
nell, DR.. James.
Second Month-Dr. Hummell, DR..
billiard, DR.. Good.
Third Month-Dr. Green, DIR. Even.
DR.. Hustled.
Fourth Month-Dr. Green, DR.
Davis, DIR. Fleming.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-06
SUBSCRIPTION SI.5O A YEAR
PedricktOwn PenCiIings
Interesting Items From OIdmans
Township

Hubert Sheer aga. s ds.
Lrrena Of pbirSdzt - - aSI9iltil'
g.aeE-e1d ~ - - - sIs
cnarks - We ! u
During the -lapda, o.. -, r..
day a-f-Ela0on On I%sar=s 80. u / aes-
ann rear H. - '.4-s III d
Ign-n47g and LID - ~ ~
q field TIa tear- - !
which he ~ nio~-;-g - 1.zT.J
Mr. and sIr. ! = -gSl NJ
and z1rs Gcr5er So ~ W..
- ~ -, - SP5H- Zee
~. - ! --li"aslpiN~.
u = ~ -IE7. albert "5844nson,
! ~ ~ lA9'-Es notion, Mrs. H.
u. Nm 1-esfI h-shea' Fan Body
@llU - Johnson we're among those
- t-e-e "Ao spent decoration Day
n I~hziaoe.pA-a.
Mss IheiEla Waters IS 4 member
o. the graduating class Of the West
GhesseF Normal school. She returned
nome on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers Lav+on of
Penns Grove. announce the birtb Of a
son. Mrs. Layton was formerly Miss
Helen Swee-en. daughter Of Preston p
Sweeten.
Carve. Sparks will return on Ca4l1,-
day after completing his first year in
Pennsylvania State College,
Mrs. S. r. Blocksom. of PhiIadel-
phia, spent part of last week with Mr.
VIM. Burk and Mrs. T. |. Holton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green are en-
joying a few DAYS motor trim to Pal
timore and Washington, d. e Their
daughter, Beatrice, who has inst COM
pleted the freshmen wear in Goncbar
College, accompanied them from Raj
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Corson and
daughters, of WoodstoWn. and Dr.
Clark Corson. of P~aulsboro were
guests on Memorial Day with Mr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-06
Associate Boy Scouts

Next weeks drive is not only to get
a million boys enrolled, but to get
parents interested to become associ-
ate members by paying 81. Persons
paving $3.50 OF more may receive for
one wear Boys Life the Boy Scouts
Magazine, an inspiring monthly which
each boy should read.
William G. McAdoo is Chairman OF
Citizens National Committee; Gov.
VIM. Runyan is State Chairman;
Rev. Ellison j. Perot, of Salem, is
Covrtv Chairman; William A. Sum
merrill is Chairman for Penns Grove
and Upper Penns Neck (Carneys
.'oint).
Subscriptions for Associate Mem
bership can be paid at either bank OF
to a Scoutmaster, who will report to
the Borough Chairman.
Read the principles on page 2 anc
get interested in your boy and girls
welfare.
The Salem County's quotation fol-
bows enrolment is 800. Penns Grove
and Carneys Point should have 81
each. Each scout should bring in one
new one and there will be more thar
the quota.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-06
Welcome Party

Mr.. and Mrs. n. S. Wood gave their
son. B. G. Wood, Jr., a home welcome
from over the sea Tuesday evening
He was in the 312th Ambulance Corps
on the 18th Division. 1t was the an
niversary of the day he sailed for
France.
The guests were favored with solos
and music by Mrs. S. j.. Dorian and
William Taylor, Of Camden.
The guests were also favored with
a talk from the soldier boy of his eX-
p%erience oven the sea. He also ans
wered numerous questions asked by
the guests. He spoke well of the
treatment of the Red Cross and Sal
walton Army.
The home was very beautifully
decorated inside and out. The flower
decoration were given and arranged
by Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor.
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs
N. S. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Wood
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. D. Wood, Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan Wood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
TAYLOR, of Camden; Rev. and Mrs: 5.
J. Dorian, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ogden
Mrs. Eli Strimple, Mrs. Ella Durham
of Clinton; Miss Ferguson, O. Ncl-
mont; Mrs. }. Garrison, of Port Nor
ris; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Raine, Mrs. 10
siah Reed, Mrs. Maggie Lippineott'
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Mr.. Jessie
Rice, Miss Nina Ogden, Grace Curry
Thelma Wood, Elizabeth Thompson
Olive Wood, Hazel Raine, Private B.
G. Wood, Jr., Odgen Wood, Frank
Wood, William Wood, Harley Wood,
Mayhem Reed, William Lukenv1Ile'
Harold Peterson, Mayhem Raine, Jr,;
Warren Raine, Kingston Dorian ano
Brother and Baby Betty.
After a very enjoyable evening the
guests were served with cake and ice
cream and fruit.
A large cake with the soldiers name
and number of his company was
presented to him by his mother.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-06
Carney Point Chronicles
Powder Workers Doings, Enter.
taiaments ard Enjoyments

Frank (. Harris has . nesftion IN
= printing office in Burlington.
Ihe second annual c459r e~aren-ent
d Caruevs Pom Granraa. 800. -,
DC held in LAFAYETTE Building nav+
thursday evening. .I4ne =I1r5 IT,
ate lal1ty-uine q ad5ates.
Charlie l.. H0gkes. formerly one ~
he s.gel.lzors al Plant , @ho has
5een aC MS nome in Baltimore -1a
past month. renewed odd arlr5af1-
-ances neaeaDoat last Wednesday. He
@pee.s = AXE a ness d-t.g a tie DE
eot6s ne-.1 month.
Mr. and -lrs. s. J.. Grant, On Pink
slEees, peat Saturday, May 81. in
Philadelphia visiting friends.
MISS Saase Barh, u Georgetown,
Road, spent May u in Philadelphia
ahoppths'
Mr.. and -IIs. Il. 5. Aener, formerly
Of Penns Grove, now at Parlin. spent
Decoration Day with his parents at
hayerll, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Ragon, on Shell
Road, spent Saturday in Philadelphia.
Or. I. 4. Mentzer spent Decoration
Day IN New York.
Mrs. Mm. Ferguson, of Courses
Landing, entertained ner cousin, Mr..
j. Dougan, OF Colingsdale, Del.
Rev. 5. H. Coulter, of Washington
Street, spent Decoration Day in Phil
adeIphla visiting relatives.
Ben Franklin Dougan, nephew of
Mrs. Vim. Ferguson, neal Courses
Landing, lately returned from France
81 L. L--- l. NJ II
ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Binder spent
Decoration Dav in Willow Grove.
Mrs. E. W. Rose. of Washington
Street. is enter aiming her DAUGHTER
Mrs. {. S. Brunt, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Birch. on
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-06
Victory Boys And Girls

The following scholars in Penns
Grove public schools pledged $500
each for United Wan Work and have
paid in full:
Marie E. Schweiger, Jacob K. Freed
Dolbow, Blanch l.. Layman, Paul b
McManus, Ruth w. Sweeten, Pauline
S. Dolbow, C. Frances Vogeding, John
#. Benford, Anna P. Jewett, Edgar W
Holton, William W. Rhoads, Everett
Foster, Daisy B. Workman, Alice
Lyons, Robert Morris, Frances Smith
Gladys L. Force, Mary Ellen Freder-
icks, James Townsend, Ards Iona
Atkinson, Boyd Smith, Robert Mar
tell. Ruth Kress, Archie Livingstone.
Esther V. Gentieu, Elizabeth B. Ben
ford, Edna L. Summerill, James Sur.
oeon. Fred Feldbaum, John Winfield
Strengthen, Marion Willis, Frank
Fredericks, Helen E. Jewett, Herbert
Wallen, Dorothy Hogan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-06
WOman'S Club Dine
Final Meeting. Tribute Paid
Retiring President

The finale of the Woman's Club for
the year 1918-1919 was a delightful
luncheon served in the social room Of
st. Pauls N. +. Church, on Tuesday
afternoon. \ large American flag
was stretched across one end of the
room and bespoke the patriotic spirit
Of the Club. Yellow and white. the
Club c%olors, were festooned about the
room and between the posts. Baskets
Of roses and masses of laurel decorat-
ed the tables.
Caterer English served in excellent
style a delicious menu consisting Of
Fruit Punch
Chicken Sailed Rolls
Lettuce and Tomatoes
Olives Cheese
Ice Cream Strawberries Cake
Coffee
Shortly after two, to the music of a
spirited piano selection played by Mrs.
Hollis F. Ashcraft, ffty-fve members
Of the Club marched into the gaily
decorated room, the officers and chair
man taking their places at the table at
the head of the room ard from which
the three other tables extended.
After the repast, the president, Mrs.
Howard D. Miller, introduced with a
few complimentary remarks the toast
mistress, Mrs. George A. Cox, who
with her usual witty, genial manner
responded and assumed the role of
school mistress, graduating the off
GERS of the class of 1888. While
the guests had fingered chatting over
their "demi tassi' a party of 6 of their
number had stolen from the room
quite unnoticed and returned in the
picturesque attire of school girls in
white dresses, curling locks and big
fluffy hair bows. These ladies, Mrs.
L. P. Layton, Mrs. Charles Pettibone,
Mrs. Robert NJ. Walker, Mrs. Muir
doch Malen, Mrs. Epinsperger and
Mrs. Leon Sharp formed the COM
mencement chorus. At a word of in
PRODUCTION from the school mistress
the opening song, a witty i%mprovision
with words by Mrs. George Cox, was
sung. Hearty applause demanded an
and witty limerick by each school girl
introducing the retiring officers.
The school mistress then presented a
diploma and a gift-a playful hit" to
the respective officers. Each officer
responded in happy retort. The little
play was greatly enjoyed by everyone
present. Mrs. Cox proved herself a
delightful and efficient toast mistress.
At the close, Mrs. B. F. Justice pres
id~ent-elect, with kind remarks of APP
probation, presented the retiring pres
ldent, Mrs. Howard D. Miller, a great
bunch of white carnations, tied with
gold ribbon and hidden away in their
midst was a box containing a dozen
silver spoons, a beautiful tribute to
Mrs. Miller who organized the Club
and served as president for nearly
three years.
The Club has made splendid pro
gress in the three years of its eXls-
tence. 1t now numbers over one hun
dred members and under the leader
ship of a new administration it prom
ises even greater achievement and
success. Every woma in Penns
Grove interested in intellectual and
moral development, social enjoyment
and united effort for the welfare Of
the community, should be a member
of this democratic organization that
extends a welcoming hand to every
woman who desires to become a mem
Der, irrespective of sect, party or
social clique.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-06
OBITUARY
W. BRIANT

Jackson W. Briant died at his late
residence on East Broadway, Salem,
Thursday, May 10Th, and interment
was made in the East View Cemetery
on Saturday afternoon.
The deceased was in the siXtieth
wear of his age and most of his life
was spent in Salem. For many years
he operated a grocery, first on East
Broadway. Later he secured employ
ment with the dupont Company at
Carneys Point, but when his health
began to fail, he was forced to quit.
He is survived by a widow and
daughter, Mrs. Claude S. Stowell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-06
Celebrate 10Th Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sagirs, formerly
of Woodbury., celebrated their six
teenth wedding anniversary on Satur-
day at their home on Franklin Street.
where sixty guests spent a very pleas
ant evening, which was enlivened by
-. - among ill., k--sln,
were the following from Woodbury.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gibson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Youngcourt and son, who
recently arrived from overseas with
former Co. l boys; Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Goffray, Mrs. Sarah Knight, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sagirs, Miss Eva Mad
eff and Christian Davids.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-06
Chamber of Commerce

The Chamber of Commerce met in
regular session on Monday night in
the High School auditorium. Some
very interesting letters were read from
industries seeking new locations, but
little of it is for publication.
A general discussion followed upon
welfare work, jitney traffic and its
regulation, possibilities of getting a
new station, etc.
The Mayor and Council were unani-
mously elected honorary members OF
the Chamber and a cordial invitation
extended to them to attend the meet
ings with a view of closer cooperation
between the two bodies.
The next meeting will be held on
June 10th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-06
CHESTER-HALEY

Mr.. Howard Chester and Miss Alice
Hadley, both of Penns Grove, were
married June I'd, 1919, in Emmanuel
parsonage by Rev. r. S. Carlisle.
They were attended by Miss Jennie
Ain and Elwood Braker. The groom
and bride went to Atlantic City for a
honeymoon sojourn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-06
Note of Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks for
the kindness and sympathy expressed
by friends during the sickness of my
husband, Thomas r. Durr, and chill
dren also, for the gifts of flowers and
use of automobiles at the funeral.
Mary Durr and Children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-06
MARRIED
ERIES=SNIITH

On May 8Oth, at 40 P. NJ, at the
home of the bride, in Oxford, Nd, by
the Rev. James l.. Elderdick pastor Of
the Oxford NJ. P. Church, William G.
Fries and Evelyn L. Smith. Both are
employed at the DUPONT Dye Works.
For the present they will reside at 147
Denny Avenue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-06
FRANKES-HESS

Nick Frankes and Bessie Hess were
Joined in matrimony June !, 1919, at
St. Paul's parsonage, by Rev. H. I.
Fisher.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-06

Lend money to an enemy, and tho
It gain him; to a friend, and thou 1t
lose him.-Benjamin Franklin.