davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
,,onorinr Miss airline Crude.

Mrs Item \. Smith entertained - few
a. her friends with delightful bridge
party Monday afternoon. AT her home.
.0Oa Tyler street. honoring Miss airline
Ctud. of Fort Davis. who ~ visiting
IN Amarillo.
The guest room was beautifully dec
Grated with AN abundance" oi tall low
rr-. Mrs GiSt having high sr"fr'. Mira
Nrwbold having low sc"rr. and thu hon
OF guest were all presented with prizes
81 dainty little slchct bags. Later IN
the afternoon th. cards were removed
and covers laid for q delicious salad
course. Those present. including the
honor guest. were. Mcsdam"s CAST.
Nr,ly, Nunn. SUN orr. Jo" k"mhle'
Narnati. Nrwhold brown. aud Miss"'
lmdletnn and nurgrss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07

New lHfh Fashion Authority
NEW YORK oct. when material
Is ~ rich and a. rarely beautiful ~
In the ruum gown illustrated. 10 adj
trimming ~ any sort 90 u would be-
likr gliding gold At ans rate. It's de-.
sigucr rrllrd very successfully ON IN"
inSinuating loneliness 81 IN" hurgundi
chiffon cloth with Us soft sheen and
IT, splidiy embroidered motifs ot gold
beads tn make II the thing of beauty u
H.
Tho foundation slip IL ~ flcsh'ornl
satin which allows for a play 81 light
and shade when the deeper burgundy
chiffon shcathes II. The chiffon skirt
liz plain. So. also. Is the top. hut Il -
peculiarly cut with the sides IN on
piece with the sleeves and developed
into . long train This effect has an
pcar,7l IN several interesting gowns
IL more formal nature.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
Care Of Linen,

The crcasing Of linen tends To- break
.Ar threads and shorten the life ut the
cloth. Hollis made oi heavy cardboard
may be- made and covered with cr"ionc
II so desired In ironing. the linen
may be- folded once through Ia" cen
ter and then wrapped around IN" ro''.
Using the roll Tor Liblrcloths cna'
iiea one more easily 10 plar" ia" cluth
an the table without wrinking w
running the roll down one iSir oi the
table. the doub-ld half can then b.
opened cut ami the cloth viii u" laii
straight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
NNCE in every twentyour hours, you literally your
~ brain and nerves over to Mother Nature for repair
Il Single Undaiating Bait
hsepdrabl, interviewer

1The Sanitary Tuf,l:ss Seaiy is not only note.
worthy for It's comfort and It's spesihc Tels.
ton to the functional requirements Of sleep
bot also because It never really grows oh.
jThis is because /, consists Il single giant
bait Of long.hhie cotton. ,ise7afably inter.
woven ~ the Exclusive Sesly Air Weave
Process.
1whcn completed. this bait stand, five feet
high. ltnthen pressed don, inserted INTO
aud released within the covering to the soft.
ne,, and generous depth Of the mattress. An
occsNona, sun bath such a, all maiue,,es &c.
quife, permanently preserves the original un.
dulIiing Sealy qualities.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
COMPLIMENTARY Party.

Tuesday afternoon At her home Mr.
Fred KuAne entertained Informally d
lew OF her friends IN honor OF her Sister
Mrs. Norman Wood. ~ Memphis. Tenn
The receiving rooms were pretiiil
decorated with p0ttcd plants and cut
ii,wers The former part Of tho after,
noon was spent IN conversation an
Inustr Later the hostess assisted bv
Mira Jack lark. served "a delicious sal
nd coufs. 10 the following: Mesiames
q -. Wood. y. VI. Neal. :. l.. Ed
wards. X. /. wheat. ". ~. Thompson,
u. Il. Simpson. W. u. Ponder. T. II.
ZONES. Rennrtt and Miss kincaid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
dlnE tuii'"
Nj Own Recipes

Wy VNN tttipfNs
Very often thu gravy irnin rnag,
IN the most delicious part 90 the mea.
THIS IN especially trun when the cut NJ,
The iiu.u o. cuarsofibcr'd aud requitr.
long cooking lT.dgo "a" roas, an
IN" bottom ~ th" rooster we'll VIII.
fluJr and ~" giayy Will be- darker ~
color.
LIMA HEANs ~ Lemon SAUCE
pint lima beans
Ugg
tablespoons cold water
tablespoon lemon lui,r
= tablespoon butter
salt and pepper
boil beans till tender Drain. selson
win aut and keep hot Beat ogg Wit'
cold water an light Beat IN lemon
Iuir" add butter and cnpk over ho,
water iill thick Season with salt AMI
pepper Hni pour over beans
HARLEQUIN JELLY.
peck Baldwin apples
quart rranbcrrics
rlincvs.
Remove stem and blossom ends from
apple and ounces and remove core
from ounces cut IN quarters Put In
pr"s"ri ing Kettle with rfanb"rri.s Adj
enough cold water o. come nearly 10
{ h" top ~ the fruit. COOK slowly unin
fu'i Drain through Jelly bog lhil
juice 20 minutes Measure Add mra
sure iDr measure ~ sugar and bnll
until 10 J'llics. which will occur quickly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
IlrInI New Way 10
Remove Hairy Gr0wihs
Mutually Remove, Roots and.

The NUNod question ~ how a. com.
pl"i'lf ie'nin," wIp"rilunus hair has
h~"n solved ~ last liy means nf the
nov ph"l1ciin" process. IA. hairs en-.
tire. roots and all rom" out before
vulr very ryrs -elsily. hm-mleNsly,
quick ~ q wink" u IN 80 Different
irFu ID" dopilaioty electrical and
shn'ing m'th~ls vou simply must try
4 Z" iullN appreciate its remarkable
advantages
ih"la'tin" ~ pei,.tly odnrlrss. non
irritating. non poisonous child could
eat b without the least injury. II
leaves m. si,in ~ soft smooth and
hairless. M one could tell you ever had
musiachc 90 other hairy growth
" you viii procure u stick ~ phclac
tin" from your druggist and follow IN.
umpl" instructions you Will certainly
ho nsl"nishod and delighted with the
result
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
A TENAs WONDER.

For kidney and bladder troubles,
gravel. weak aud lame back. rhcuun'
tlsm and irregularities Of the kidneys
and bladder In both men and women.
II not Sid by your druggist. viii be
amt by mall On receipt ui tl.2j. Small
battle often cures. Send for sworn t"s-
timoninls. Dr. H. ". Hall. 2a2G6 olive
street. 81. Louis. Mo. Sold by drug
gtsts Advertisement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
Sealy.Made
Tufted Mattresses

Whsrc a Tulici Aiaireiivin
vuf. ?, bur ,u.itcs than tie
sab Made Brd, 4, Iiaci "a the
ueht canna b, h.i. lie the
N,llyc.,h IS made tsclHa,yl, Of
neW materials and bcars Il lIbi
f,au4R,ang iAc ch"a.gsr snd
.Fia.l.,iy o. 10 oOnienii
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
Paint the Ton Step.

Cellar stairs seem always To be N
dark. unexpected places, inviting ac"''
dents 4 little forcthought might take
away the danger. Why not paint the
TOP Of IN. ilrM step with light color
al mint? This will catch the eye AMI
clearly define the stairway opening.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07

Sin order for the process Of repair to go ON
unInterrup,edly during sleep. the body must
he wholly free from tension and pressure.
! To insure these benefits. IL Is highly essential
tina, uniform eontae, should eNist between the
body and the msuress. And this Is precisely
whst the Sanitary Tui,lsn Se8ly brings
about.
J LIS permanently resilient. Tu6lc,S surface
rises soothinely TO "i,ll in" the at,he, 81 tie
back. and gives" with such ease ct resistance
where the body indsnts itself into the INST.
tress as to relieve that sense 81 pressure which
the ordinary mattress develop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
socI.l Notes and Personal Mention.

Air. and Mrs. ID. G.. Maync Of Foi'
Worth who arr returning home aii"i
an extended visit In New York City.
are spending couple OF days with
Alr. and Mrs ]. -. Curtis, iGs0 Wash
Ington street.
Mrs. W. y Upper and her son. John.
~ New York CITY. are the guests ~
J. q. curtis and family. 1890 WASH
iugton street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
Tomorrow = Recipes.

WupNf,ght 1920, y. T.. ~
There IL usually more danger of n
wooden sweater stretching than shrink.
ing after washing u one has tn
whirling type at electric wringcr On IN
electric washer the problem SOLVES
itAlf The sweater can hc wruug nearly
dry and then spread IN several thica
neSscs of cloth GA q broad tIhl" O.
finish.
However II one has not this Kind {
washer and must dry sweater. trv
hanging u hammock fashion IN piece
~ chevwr-cluih from the ,luth'slinr.
The wind blows through on much the
same tho , hat N employed hy the
ccnttfus vi1m,cr. Then put tho
sweater su ihly ON table and pull
into shape and dry.
Menu for Tomorrow.
RREAkFAST 80 St'w,d prunc-
scrambled eggs AMI bacon, bran mu''
fins tea.
LUNCHEON-I.ima beams IN lemon
sauce. TOASTED mullins. harlequin i"ll'
tea.
DiNSER-Roast beef d,nglish cnl.
potatoes baked With meat gravy.
shredded cabbage, apple tapioca pud
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
IIfe,s bay.


The dew drcnched morn ~ wonderiul
thing.
With hs sparkle of fos" and gold
And wee birds waking IN the trees
" lille ilowcil-t leaves unfold.
The golden noon IN n beautiful thing.
With lts flash and warmth 81 the mih.
day sun.
With il flowers that have opened az
faced the skies.
And the CLINT Of success IN th" moon.
day eyes
Iut. the soft Swallowed evening what
Il wonderful thing.
With lts mist In the eycs.
Aud the p-acrlm res, of its mellow
SKIES.
Then. tn. mystery Of III" unfolds.
by ALVAH -. MEYER.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
THE WEEKS SOCIAL. EVENTS
THURSDAY

The pl.fsan club will meet q, tn"
hmm. Ut A.fs G,ur.o Num-. lGl5 Tyi'r
street at o'clock.
The Athrnaeum Club Will meet with
Mrs. I. D. cole. 1909 TAYLOR street at .
C'CiOck
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07

The Travel Study Ciub viii meet VIII
ara. &. T. Braunig. 1894 Tyler street
~ 4 o'cl0'iS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
old Fashioned Quality
Vigorously Maintained

Z The custom. inaugurated by the Sesly MAJ
ucss Company nearly half century ago. O,
using only the high G., grade cotton available Is
today rigorousl, maina'-ed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
Acui. moderation.

Every hon.. should always keep e
package ~ owler's Stomach waters IN
IN" medicine cabinet 40 o Specific for
arui., indigestion. adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07

Try a Daily News Want Ad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07

Daily news Wan, Ads bring results
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
Salem County
Democrats Alive
Feast on Chicken and Consider
Prospective Candidates For
County and Local
Offices

Eighty leading Democrats in Salem
County met in Odd Fellows Hall,
Penns Grove, on Thursday evening to
feast and to create a good fellowship
and united efforts in the coming cam
paign. After feasting on fried chick
en- with the auxiliary dressing and rel
ishes there was a party love feast.
Fred A. Oehrle, of Salem, was chair
man, and DR.. Harry Blitzstein, of
Penns Grove was secretary.
The first speaker was Edward J.
Kelleher, of Camden, who told of his
trip and experience in the national
Democratic convention at San Fran
cisco. He told of the faithful work of
a few in Camden county where there
was a big Republican majority, for
party organization and principles. He
urged on all to take active parts in the
organization. Brief remarks were
made by j. S. Foster and w. A. Sum-
merrill.
Henry Burt Ware, of Salem, grew
eloquent ove the principles of democ-
racy from the time the party was
founded by Thomas jefferson to the
World leadership of Woodrow Wilson.
He said New Jersey never had a more
active and able Governor than Edward
l.. Edwards who managed the finances
of the State so there would not be a
bankruptcy, by helping make new tax
laws. He has put the Highway Com
mission and other departments of the
State on a greater efficiency basis in
the short time he has been governor.
A. L. Colantuono spoke z~ealously for
party organization and individual ac-
tivity. We should work for our coun-
try thru our party and not be ashamed
OF it or its principles. Let us all be
whole hearted Democrats and work to-
gether in good fellowship. Andy
thinks those Jersey City folks high
toned when they charge $3.50 for a
bed from midnight until morning.
But then he was maintaining the dig
nifty of the State of New Jersey to in
sure a stylish hair cut and a sanitary
shave.
DR.. Blitzstein read letters from
Governor Edward l. Edwards, of Tren-
ton, and w. H. Campbell, State Com
mitteeman, of Cape May, expressing
regrets that they could not be present.
Candidates for the offices at the en-
suing primary election were consid-
cred in a friendly way and the follow
ing named persons were tentatively
suggested as candidates.
For State Senator, Henry Burt
Ware, of Salem,; Assembly, T. Van
Dyke Sickler, of Penns Grove; Sheriff,
Joseph May, of Pittsgrove and Will
liam Hannah, of Lower Penns Neck;
Coroners, D. Hitchner, Salem and D.
C. Christy, of Woodstown; Borough
Council, Edward H. Keen, Robert w.
Kidd, J. Milton, Featherer, Penns
Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
SINGLE COPIES, 5 CENTS
PedricktOwn Personal
and Local Items
Interesting Happenings of Old
mans Township

All the Sunday Schools of Oldman's
township, including Auburn NJ. E. and
both the Baptist and Methodist of
P~edricktown, will unite and hold their
annual Sunday School picnic at Riv-
erview Beach, Pennsville, on Tuesday,
August 10. Auto trucks to convey
the scholars will leave the respective
churches at $50 A. NJ.
Mrs. Frank Gates and Miss Eleanor
Gates, of Downingtown, Pa, were
guests on Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. l. Holton.
Miss Irene Detwiler, of Camden, is
spending some time with Miss Doro-
thy Pedrick.
Miss Elizabeth Riggs who has been
spending several weeks in Camden is
now spending the remainder of the
summer with relatives in Albany,
n. Y.
Mrs. Robert Ellis and Miss Ruth
Ellis are spending a few days in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hewitt have as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Hewitt,
of Baltimore, Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sparks and family, of Salem.
Miss Elizabeth Smith is visiting
Miss Elizabeth Cloud, in Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hortman spent
Sunday with MI. and Mrs. Richard
Mitchell.
Miss May Cunard is entertaining
Mrs. Frances Haynes, of Salem.
Miss Martha Burk spent part of
last week with Miss Ella Corson, in
Woodstown.
NJ. - NJ Ta-I.- C+A--ov - I11r1
returned home after spending some
time among relatives in North Car
DINA.
Mrs. Frank McClosky and son, of
Wilmington, r spending a month
with Nj. and Mrs. Arthur Workman.
Miss Beatrice Green is visiting in
Tuckerton and Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knorr and
family have returned from a two
weeks stay in Wildwood.
Miss Edna Corson, of Woodstown,
is visiting Mrs. William Burk.
Rev. J. Swain Garrison is spending
a months vacation in Lower Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bishop and
family motored to Stone Harbor and
spent Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reymer, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Williamson and Miss
Thelma Waters spent Sunday in At
lantic City.
Miss Abbie Nichols has been spend
ing two weeks in Fairton.
Mrs. Hannah Keen, of Atlantic
City, is visiting Miss Mary McCune.
Harry NJ. Green has returned from
a trip to Flint, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and
Mrs. Ruth Justice are spending some
time in Asbury Park.
Mrs. Maria Pedrick has offered her
property in town for sale.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
Clean Up

One of our best informed citizens,
who has travelled all over the United
States, at a public gathering last week
said that for unsightly rubbish in
backwards Penns Grove was the worst
of any he had ever seen, and he had
visited many towns. This does not
speak well for our otherwise beautiful
town with it's wide sweep of river front
and pretty homes. Besides such a
condition is a dangerous fire menace
and has acdecided bearing on the high
insurance rates we have to pay.
Clean up and make your back yard
a beauty spot instead of an eyesore.
Many yards that are filled with rub
bish and unsightly garbage should be
aiding in reducing the high cost of
living by being planted with vege-
tables and frightened with flowers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
Will Miss Pilgrims Tour

To commemorate the Booth anniver-
sary of the coming of the Pilgrims
from England, who landed on Ply
mouth Rock, Massachusetts, December
20, 1920, a party of tourists will leave
Southampton, England, this month,
sail to Amsterdam and Leyden, Hol-
land, thence across the Atlantic in the
modern Mayflower.
Rev. Joshua E. Wills, D. D., pastor
of the Baptist Church, Daretown, Sa-
lem County, N. j., we'll versed in
historic lore and a collector of relics
of earliest colonial days, hoped to go
to England to make the journey, tax
ing with him the old "Breeches Bible
but he has suffered a breakdown due
to the strenuous lecturing campaign
which he has been doing for several
months.
He has the old "Breeches Bible"
which was printed in London, England
in 1910 by Robert Barber, printer to
the Kings most Excellent Majestic"
Records show that Rev. John Robin
son read the Goth Psalm from this BIZ
BILE, at the religious service conducted
at the West Gate, Southampton, Eng
land, August $4,000, just prior to
boarding the "Mayflower" by the
Pilgrim company, and that is why it
is so greatly desired at the celebration
this month.
1t is called 'Breeches Bible" because
in Genesis 81, it reads: "Adam and
Eve sewed fig leaves together and
made themselves breeches." The reg
ular version prints "aprons" instead
of "breeches." Rev. Wills has been
offered a large price for this Bible
but he refuses to sell it
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
Farmers Unite
For Higher Prices
Tomatoes Moving to Baltimore
Gamers All Low
Prices

The price set for canning tomatoes
at Pedricktown last Monday was 10
cents a basket. All the farmers but a
few at once decided that such a price
was improbable and those who OBJ
jected were given to understand that
not a tomato should be sold for less
than 25 cents a basket. Rather than
take less they would let them rot in
the field and save the fertilizer in
them for another crop. A long line of
loaded wagons stood until afternoon.
Some started home, when word came
over the phone from Baltimore that
Is cents would be paid besides the
freight of 10 cents a basket and COM
mission of about 10 cents for buying.
The tomato growers held a meet
ing Monday night and all resolved to
cooperate to keep the price not less
than rs cents a basket. They also de-
cided to pay not more than 6 cents a
basket for picking. Nearly all the
growers of early tomatoes have agreed
to stand by these prices for this one
crop. There is a large crop and the
quality was eve finer.
H. S. Justice and Co. loaded a boat
each day this week. Capt. w. P.
Wright began loading on Tuesday.
On Wednesday Edwin E. Somers be-
gan loading a boat at Nortonville.
The demand for shipments to cities
from Swedesboro, the largest center
in South Jersey has fallen because the
railroad employees and truck drivers
do not do their duties as in former
years when tomatoes shipped from
South Jersey were in cities the next
morning.
Seventy-fve cents and wen higher
has been contracted for growing late
tomatoes. That price corresponds to
about $25 a ton.
Labor conditions, credit conditions
and the shortage in tin cans has IN
creased the difficulty in moving the
tomato crop owe former years.
The wholesale prices for Jersey in
Wilmington curb market on Thursday
were as follows:
Tomatoes $3.50 cents basket,
corr $1.50, peppers $3.50, white pota-
toes 81, egg plants SOC, squashes %,
apples 1915, cabbage 80.
Delaware peaches are arriving at
$1.50 to 81.
H. S. Justice & Co., Jere A. English,
Agent, began buying tomatoes at Low
er Canal Bridge last Saturday. About
10000 baskets have been shipped to
Baltimore this week. 25 cents a bas-
ket is paid.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
Edmund Garrett Buckner Dead

Colonel Edmund Garnett Buckner,
vice president and a director for many
years of the dupont Powder Company,
the man who made possible the win
ming of the allies thru producing
enough powder to continue the conflict
when supplies in England, France, It.
ally and other countries were exhaust
ed, died suddenly at Hot Springs, Va,
Wednesday night, where he had gone
several weeks ago to recuperate.
Without buildings, machinery, equip
ment and labor when the big foreign
contracts were obtained, Colonel Buck
ner organized, directed and pushed to
completion structures that began turn
lug out powder within a few weeks at
Carney's Point and established later
the enormous plant at Hopewell, Va.
Of his work the president of the du
Pont Company wrote in his annual re-
port after the war: Colonel Buckner
has handled personally the greater
part of the many contracts under
which all military explosives were pro-
duced. These contracts called for
1900, 000, 900 pounds of explosives, val
ued at S1,222, 000, 900. Few men have
undertaken such a large work and
none has been more successful"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
IKE Again Popular

According to a statement coming
from Mooreestown, Burlington County
farmers in that section of New Jersey
are returning to oxen to help in their
farm work. The cost to keep oxen
is smaller than the cost of keeping
horses with less wear and teal and
less expensive harness; in fact, with
virtually no harness. Besides, if ar
oxen breaks a leg he is always good
for beef.
The banks are willing to lend more
in proportion on oxen than they VIII
lend on farms equipped with horses
and automobiles. As a result the
price of a pair of oxen has jumped the
past year so that they are bringing IN
the open market $500, as against s2oo
TWO years ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
Our Public Library

Does every one know that Penns
Grove has a free Public Library at
Is Penn Street. The Library is open
on Wednesday evenings from z to 9
o'clock and on Saturday from 4 to 8
o'clock. There are now 300 books
half of which have been donated
by friends of the library. During
July SO books were given. TIE ass"c-
citation is very grateful for any books,
used or new. Let every person take
pride in the library movement, give
all the books you can, and become &C
tive members of the association which
is open to every one, regardless OF
race or color. The fee is n dollar
a year. Then you should become reg
ular patrons of the library. An aver
age of fifty books a week are now be-
ing circulated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
A Club Dance

On Tuesday evening the Toujours
Prete Club gave a private dance IN
Moose Hall for the cast of their play
which was given in June with such
great success. -,
The hall was banked with wild
flowers and various plants over which
a dull glow was cast by the deep shad-
ed lamps of unusual design. In n
corner a large moon was placed, Sud
denly the lights snapped off, the or
chestra struck up a lively waltz-song
and the moon rose shedding It's solt
yellow CLEAN upon the sWa!l1G
dancers.
This and several other features IN
Guiding a flower dance and fine music
and well served refreshments made
up a most enjoyable evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
Daughters of Isabella

A Court of the Daughters of Isa-
bella has been organized in Penns
Grove with 45 charter members. 1t
will be known as Court of st. James
No. 454. The officers are as follows:
Grand Regent, Miss Mary Cream;
Vice Grand Regent, Mrs. William Do
eek; Prophecies, Miss Mary Swee-
ney; Monitor, Miss Mary Burke; fl
nancial secretary, Miss Julia Durr;
Treasurer, Mrs. Gertrude Sweeney;
Historian, Miss Anna Rowe; Organ
list, Miss Cara Burke; Sentinel, Miss
Mary McHugh; Chaplin, Rev. Joseph
Parker.
The degree team of the Court OF
Wilmington had charge of the install
lation and Miss Mary G. Duffy, State
Regent, of Newark, presided.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-06
Died Suddenly

Fred A. Oehrle, Secretay of Salem
County Election Board, who presided
at the Democratic meeting, died sud
denly in Salem this Friday morning.