davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
CHURCH NEWS
Emmanuel NJ. E. Church

Sunday 19th-Membership classes at
10 o'clock. Public worship 1890.
Mothers Day. Sermon topic, our own
Mothers-An Appreciation and Its Les
SON." Sunday School at 2.30 P. NJ. At
$50 P. NJ. the Epworth League will
have charge of the service, it being the
anniversary occasion of the founding of
the League. The service will be in
charge of Miss Helen Conover. Special
music by the choir. Exercises by the
League. Mr.. Benjamin Patterson. OF.
Woodstown, will address the meeting.
Everybody welcome.
Junior League meeting Wednesday at
AS 7. M; Prayer meeting at 100 p.
NJ.
The Epworth League will hold its,
regular business meeting and social this
Friday evening at the Parsonage.
The regular business meeting and
social of the Ladies' Aid Society will be
held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Samuel NJ. Hunt,
% Franklin Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
COURT

Il the Salem County Court last Fri
day, Judge Washington presided, after
an illness of two weeks. Prosecutor
d. Webster Beckley also made his first
appearance on that day.
Mckinley Johnson, colored, who plead
guilty to assault and battery upon Ger
trude Turner at Penns Grove on April
9TH. was sentenced to thirty days in the
county Jail and to pay the costs.
His honor said Johnson's record
shows hin to be a continual source of
CUB and hat he has served several
terms in the Washington, d. c., Jail.
Attorney II. b. Ware moved for the
discharge of bail in the case of George
Cooper and Walter Jones for the illegal
sale of liquor from a boat in the river
off Penns Grove. The court dismissed
the bail, the papers in the case being
defective.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
P~edricktOWn Personal
and Local Items
Interesting Happenings of Old
mans Township

Rev. A +. Williamson Of Pftmap viii
preach Sunday morning and evening in
the First Baptist Church. P-edrickt0wn
MI and Mrs. John Strobridge and son
OF Camden Were Weekend guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hunt.
Rev. Z. H. Cloud. of Clayton. a for
mer pastor of the NJ. E. Church, was in
town on Thursday.
Miss Helen C~onover, of Penns Grove.
spent part Of last week with Miss Mar
iette Holton.
Preston Pedrick. who has spent two
years in Mississippi, has returned to
PeuricktoWn with his family and Will
move into the house of Mrs. Shadrack
Snyder located at the Five Points.
While in Mississippi Mr.. Pedrick was
overseer Of a large farm owned by Geo.
K. Pedrick & son, seedmen Of our
town.
Mrs. Harry Walton visited her
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles swaver1y had
as guests last week, Mrs. Frank Fill
more and daughter Alice and Mrs. Edna
DeNiney, of Atlantic City and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Smith, of Philadelphia.
Elwood Stitzel, Of Hahneman Medical
College, Philadelphia. was a weekend
visitor at the home of T. l.. Holton.
Mrs. j. Carton has moved her family
from Mrs. Shradrack Snyder's house to
Penns Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ensley. Of Cam
den, are guests with Mrs. Anna Holton.
William Knox has returned home
from Hahneman Hospital after an oper-
alton for appendicitis and is now able
to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Shoemaker and
daughter Lurena and Miss Dorothy
Jordan. of Philadelphia, were over-Sun-
day visitors with Mrs. Emma Sparks.
Rev. Charles Diebert, who on Tues
day moved his family to Newport to ac-
cept the pastorate of the Baptist Church
spent Saturday with his daughter, Mrs.
Carl DIETRICH
Mrs Elizabeth Denny. of Penns Grove,
has been visiting her brother, R. Lee
Sailor
Mrs. Arthur Hertz spent Saturday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. MorrelI
Thomas, at Quinton.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. Church
viii hold their regular monthly business
meeting and social on Thursday eve
ming, May 18th, at the home of VIM. NJ
Burk.
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson. of
Bridgeton and Attorney Charles Atkin-
son, of Camden, were visitors on Mon
day with Rev. and Mrs. J. Swain Garri-
son at the NJ. E. Parsonage.
Mrs. William NJ. Burk spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Corson in
Woodstown.
Judge ]. Warren Davis of the Baptist
Church, Lawrenceville. occupied the
pulpit at both services last Sunday and
was entertained at the home of Norman
Layman.
The local order of Red Men have de-
cided to hold moving pictures in their
hall beginning with Saturday night Of
this week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS
The Riverside

Manager Dave Martins new novelty,
THE Country Grocery store is grow
ing in popularity every week. The frst
prize on Wednesday night was a hand
some boudoir alarm clock presented by
Poland's Department Store. 1t went to
mill. Next Monday and Tuesday Wal
lace Reid will be shown in The Dancin'
Fool" Wednesday, four acts of vaude-
vile and the second installment of the
new serial, Daredevil Jack" featuring
Jack. Dempsey. Thursday and Friday
night, DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" Rob
ert Louis Stevenson's great story, will
be shown. This book has been read by
millions. Vaudeville and "The Shackles
of Fate" on Saturday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
RECORD BOUND FOR GREECE

John j. Bassaunas sails this Friday
from New York for Greece to see his
parents, who live in the mountains 20
miles from Janina. He came to Ameri-
ca in 1909 and to Penns Grove in 1914,
as soon as the powder boom started. He
kept a restaurant opposite the entrance
to Plant 2 until the United States en-
tered the war in 1917. Then he Joined
the army. went to France for seven
months, where he was in the
left arm. He returned to Penns Grove
in 1918 and has been conducting a pool
room a year. He has ordered the
Penns Grove Record sent to him during
his six months visit to his home. He
has read it so long that he can not do
without it. JOIN became a full-minded
American citizen before he Joined the
American army and the fact that he
reads the Penns Grove Record regularly
proves his Americanism. Bon voyage
to John. May he find the old folks
alive. They will be happy to see him
and get some good American money
which John has earned. This Record
is bound for Greece.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
NJ

L. Folker and Son, gave their VIC" OF
the coming tomato season as follows:
We have canvassed the situation very
carefully and feel this is the year for
the Jersey farmers to plant tomatoes
(earlies. second ~earlies and latest. The
disastrous rain storms of last year and
he crop shortage should not discourage
our farmers, as a larger acreage viii
bring in handsome returns Very sell
do YOU find, in this part of the
country two bad seasons right off. gen
orally a good season follows q poo
0nee. FROM orr connections VIZ" ~
largest canneri~s of the W
know the market is bare of canned
roods and the denHand for tomatoes this
wear will far exceed the supply. We
-ould advise the planting of pc ~"~v
- of tn~'atoes as can possibly be
taken care of.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
pENNs dRovE,-N j., FRIDAY, MAY =, 1920
Personal Mention
and Social Affairs
The Whereabouts and DOings of
Good People You Know

Postmaster Thomas E Hunt returned
Thursday from a four-days' visit to
New York City.
Charles K. Dyer, of Pennington, is
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Howell.
Samuel Dean, of Harrisonville, has
been spending the week with Summer
i'll families in and near Penns Grove
Mrs. Lydia Freeman, Miss Laura
Freeman and Mrs. Lorenzo Birmingham
Of Wilmington, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Samuel T Hancock.
Ludovico Colantuono, of Hammonton,
has been the guest of his son, Andrew
L. Colantuono, the past week. He was
a soldier in Garibaldis army.
Mrs. Phebe Mattson, who has been
with her daughter in Trenton the past
winter. is now spending sometime with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles l.. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Brown and daugh-
ter Betty Jane have left Penns Grove
to reside in New Haven, Conn He has
started in the automobile business.
The friends of Charles A. Higgins are
pleased to see him on duty again at the
old stand of Shape & Higgins after
three weeks serious illness. A trained
nurse brought him thru.
Miss Name Layton who has had a
clerical position with the Government
N Washington, y. c., the past year, is
spending a week with her mother, Mrs.
Rebecca Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gilbert Washington of
P~ennsVille had a visit from the stork
on Tuesday. 1t is a boy and has al
ready been christened Richard CARL
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Curriden and son
Archie arrived on Thursday from F1ori-
da where they went by last
fall for his health. Mr.. Curriden is i'm
proved and would have stayed there but
for the hot weather.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
Public Service Franchise Tax

The State Board of Taxes and Assess
ments has just completed the work of
apportioning the franchise tax to be
paid by Public Service on the gross re-
ceipts of the railway, gas and electric
companies. The total is S2,576, 1926,
apportioned among 224 municipalities in
thirteen counties and is the largest sum
ever collected from the franchises of
public utility companies. Salem county
will receive $22,146.53.
This franchise tax is over and above
the property taxes assessed against
Public Service in the various taxing
districts, which aggregate millions
more, and it is payable direct to the
treasures of the communities concern
ed, reducing by the amount ~apportion-
ed to each the sum which the individ-
ual taxpayers must raise.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
First Baptist Church

Services for Sunday, May 9Th.
Morning 1Q.30-Sermon by the Pastor
on The Seven l HAYES of Paul"
Sunday School. 1900 noon.
Sunday chool at Carneys Point, in
School House on Shell Road and Walk
er Avenue at 8. Z. NJ.
Young Peoples Meeting $50 2. N.
Evening service at 7.30 during which
there will be a baptism of a group of
converts that resulted from the revival
held in February by u young brother
Paul. In honor of the occasion We
have invited Paul TO be present and de-
liver the address, which he has con-
scented TO do. Come and near Paul
again on Sunday evening.
1. We are also glad to be able TO an
nounce that DR.. PettLpgill will be pres
ent at the Bible Glass Extension Effort
on Man 18th, at 1870 p. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
BIRTHDAY II

4 number of little guests gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Whitesell on Walnut Street, Tuesday
May 4th, in honor of the sixth birthday
If their daughter, Grace Those present
we're: Grace Nj Whitesell, Grace Grierr
olive Roberts, Josephine Roberts, Mar
garet Cortland. Henel Lounsbury, Syl-
via Rosenbloth, Wilma Grier, Elizabeth
Young, Elizabeth Croft, Esther Han
cock, Everett English, Chas English,
Jack Werntz, Bobbie Snyder, Thomas
Roberts,, Thomas Hancock, Harvey
Hancock, Melvin Stillwell, Howard
Randolph. About six o'clock the little
guests gathered around the dining room
table where they were all delighted
with an abundance of good things.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
SUBSCRIPTION1sI.5O A YEAR
Carneys Point
News Items
Dye Makers DOings, Entertain
ments and Enjoyments

Mrs. Mary McHenry has returned
to Carneys Point to be with her son
William McHenry, on Market Street,
after spending six months with her
son Paul in Sacramento, Cal.
Mrs. E.. WIIbrahain on Tyler Street,
left on Monday for Atlantic City where
she expect to stay for a month.
Rev. Joseph Parker arrived on Satur-
day from Albany, Ga. He was the
guest Of Mrs. Harry Smith for lunch on
saturday. He has been appointed Rev.
Massey's assistant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith on Fourth
Avenue entertained her niece. Mrs. F.
Douglas Smith. She recently returned
from abroad and has apartments in
Philadelphia. She expects soon to leave
for the West to join her husband, DR..
f. Douglas Smith.
E. W. Hockenbury returned to his
post at the Y on Monday after cover
ing from Illness.
Mrs. Frank Thompson and daughter
Vera are spending a few days in New
The Ladies Aai of the Union Presby-
terrain Church held their business meet
ing on Tuesday, May 9Th. in the Church
p%arlors.
Mrs. Mary Nixon entertained Mrs.
Sarah Nixon and Mrs. Walter Baker on
Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Jones is spending a few
weeks in Wilmington.
Daniel Dechert on Fourth Avenue
celebrated his 4th birthday on April
10Th. Those present We're Mary and
George Hawkins, William Boyland, Will
lard Fisher and Catherine Robinson.
Mrs. NJ. Balling, on Fourth Avenue.
spent Sunday in Wilmington visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. CoIfax, on the zeigler
Tract, expect to attend the ball game
in Philadelphia on Saturday between
Princeton and Penn. They will be the
guests of Mr.. Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Angle on the
Ziegler Tract are leaving on Friday for
Pocomo Mountains He is not well and
is going to the mountains for a rest.
Mrs. J. A johnson and Mrs. Florence
Switzerland will go to Asbury Park as
delegates to represent the Mothers Club
at the convention of the Federation of
Woman's Clubs on Wednesday, 18th.
A social Will be given by the Adult
Bible class of the Union Presbyterian
Sunday School on Friday evening, It'll.
Some of the tenants in the Company
houses Y had to vacate the past
week on account of their husbands not
being employed at the Plant. The
houses vacated are located neal Shell
Road and in the permanent Village
Those occupied further back nearer the
woods viii not nave to vacate, althe
the men are not employed by the Com
pany. The best houses are reserved fol
he employees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Lowe, on 35tt
street, Carneys Point, entertained at g
card party at their home Saturday eve
ming. May 1st. Those who enjoyed the
social Were; Mr.. and Mrs. S. Jaquette
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Hancock; Mr. and Mrs
X. Powers, Miss Lille Miller. Mr.. L
Kennedy, Mr.. p. Fogg. Mr.. Byron Pow.
ers, Pennsville; Misses NJ. Collins, E
Greenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Lowe, Mr.
Heston Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Clemen.
Lave
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
Mercantile Taxes
Must Be Paid
Names of All Delinquents Placed
In Recorders Hands For
Collection

The Mayor and Council held their
regular meeting on Tuesday night.
Mayor S. M. Hunt presided. Mem
bers present were George M. Pyne,
Robert NJ. Walker, Edw. H. Keen, Jr.,
Dennis Fahy, together with Borough
Clerk, W. A. Hunt, Recorder Edgar,
Road Supervisor Joseph Sailor, Over
seer of Poor, Charles R. Leonard and
Chief Marshal A. B. Houseworth. =
A ~2O0-candle power light was order
ed placed at Broad Street and Rail-
road Avenue.
William Eckley and Bert Gaventa
were appointed special Marshals with
pay when ordered on duty.
Recorder Edgar presented his check
for $211, being the amount of mes
imposed and collected in his court
during the month of April.
The report of the Chief Marshal
which is now presented to Council each
month is an interesting document, CIV
ing in detail the work of the police de-
partment. During the month OF April
43 arrests were made for various Of
lenses. One murder was committed
and the perpetrator is still at large.
Treasurer David P. Featherer re-
ported to the Finance Committee a
balance on hand of $~2,404.22.
The Building Committee reported
work on the Borough Hall progressing
satisfactorily.
Collection of Mercantile taxes pro-
voked a long discussion.
J. U. Layton was allowed the prlvl-
lege of the floor. He desired to know
whether payment of the tax was com,
pulsory under the ordinance. he a
understood that many had not PAID INT
others absolutely refused to do SO un-
til all other delinquents had paid up.
Borough Clerk Hunt said the pro
visions of the ordinance were compui-
sorry and penalties of fine and mprls-
onment were provided for those VINO
failed to pay.
Donald ]. McCloskey said he suppos-
ed the ordinance was intended as much
for the protection of the regular mer-
chants and business men of the town
DC r. was revenu There were many
nedlars. however, doing business from
house to house with various lines Oh
goods. He did not know whether
These men paid anything, whereas they
should be assessed heavily or pronip-
tied entirely. They paid nothing to-
ward the expenses of the Borough IN
the way of taxes, rented no properly
to conduct their traffic and CARED
hundreds of dollars away from the
town. -
It was decided that the delinquent
list be checked up and the names Oh
those owing any tax be handed owe
to Recorder Edgar for collection With
out delay. .u;,o.+. Of
A petition signed by, residents OIL
Walnut Street requested that a Water
main be laid on that thoroughfare.
AS s. Council seems unable to do any
t pus line it was decided to turn the
matter owe to the Public Utility Com
mission for their consideration.
W. E. Garvey, of Salem, has zen
.olocted to make the audit of the Dor,
ough's financial condition, as required
nv law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07

On Monday Nose Gaskin of the Cab
bage Patch was arrested upon a charge
of keeping a disorderly house. Record
err Edgar imposed a fine of $25 and
costs and 90 days in the county jail.
Mary Jackson, colored, was arrested
on Monday for disorderly conduct, and
taken before the Recorder. Result SIS
fine and costs.
Carmo and Eichto Natello secured
enough alcoholic stimulant on Sunday
to become intoxicated and consequently
d~isorderly. Recorders penalty IS and
costs for each.
Raymond Johnson, was fined 81 and
costs for speeding his car above the
limit on South Broad Street on Sunday.
William Glee was arrested for dis
orderly conduct on Sunday. The Re-
corder placed him under a peace bond
for future behavior.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
CARNEYS POINT TEACHERS
SALARIES

The Board of Education of Upper
Penns Neck Township held a special
meeting on Monday night April 10Th.
BY a unanimous vote it was decided to
give the teachers a 1917 per cent in
crease in salary together with a bonus
of $3.50 for the coming school year. The
schedule for the various grades is as
follows:
$3.50 teachers will receive S1.106.25;
100000 teachers. s1.162.50; $3.50 teach
rrs, S1.21S.75; $1,000 teachers. Sl.2!5.0o;
s1.15n teachers. S1.443.75. This includes
he 1212 per cent increase and the $3.50
bonus.
The salary and bonus of the super
Using principal was increased to $3.50
= year.
Ca~ncys Point schools hould $1,000"
he best teacher in South Jersey for
his schedule in most cases is higher
- that in surrounding towns and
titles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07

A record catch of herring was made
on Wednesday at the Red House sein
ground on the Nanticoke river, Massey
Bros. Proprietors, six miles below Sea-
ford, Del, when the fishermen landed
IA, 900 fish. One haul alone netted 1866
herring. At this haul the men were
unable to pull their seine in, on account
of the weight and were compelled to
dip them out with whatever kind of re-
ceptable they could find.
Extraordinarily large catches of her.
ring were reported all up and down the
river. the Nanticoke seeming to be fair
ly alive with the fish. Asa conse-
quenc the price dropped. going to 80
cents per hundred. The fish were
bought up mostly by the inhabitants
along the river and towns fronting the
stream. They are being sailed down
for winter use
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
War Quarters Burned

Abou II o'clock on Wednesday fire
started in one of the seven buildings
on William G.. Summerills farm, OPP
posite to the entrace to Plant ? and
burned four completely down. The
three to the northeast did not burn
because the wine blew from them. me
fire started in the one owned by Joseph
Pabinovitz. The largest with Nv"
stories was owned by Pereira = Cor
Spaniards. They were used as lodging
houses. restaurants, stores and pool
rooms during the powder boom, but
',ave been unoccupied for nearly a year.
The owners have gone elsewhere.
The fire killed about 1000 tomato
plants which Lewis Prash had in the
ield adjoining.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
woMAN'S CLUB MEETING

The business meeting of the Club was
held Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John NJ.
Summerill, vice president, who has been
confined for some months because of
affliction, presided.
1t was ordered that $50 be paid to
Salem Memorial Hospital, completing
the subscription of 800 made a year
ago.
A committee was appointed to write
resolutions on the death of Miss Alice
Justice, daughter of the president and
have them published in the Penns Grove
Record.
a special meeting will be held We'd
nesday 18th. at 3 o'clock at st. Pauis
parsonage. \ joint meeting will be
held with the Mothers Club at Carneys
Point, May 18th, at 2 p. NJ.
1t was announced hat Miss Davis. a
trained nurse from Paulsboro. had ar
rived to take up work in Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
sHAD CONTINUE SCARCE

On Monday c. Justice caught % shad
VIM. Gibbs %. John Lloyd As. On Tues
day Ellis Vanneman got Is, EdWar
Justice "a, David Trumbull 4. On We'd
nesday Vanneman got II, Edw. Justice
Il.
George Smith caught three sturgeon
Monday. Only one had roe of value
and was worth $275. On Wednesday he
caught a 159 pound sturgeon with no
roe.
Sturgeon are worth 81 cents a pound
in the rough.
The wholesale price of shad was %
cents a pound for melts and 80 for roe
Retail prices are 3 cents higher.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
Bethel NJ. P. Church

1890 a. M-Mothers' Day service.
Sermon and special music.
2.30 P. M-Sunday School W. f.
Yeager, Superintendent.
$50 P. M.-Young Peoples meeting.
Miss Ada Layton, leader. .
$50 P. M-Evangelistic service. A
varied program of sacred music viii be
rendered by the choir preceding the
rmo
Junior c. E. meeting on Wednesday
at 4 P. NJ. Weekly Prayer service on
Wednesday evening at 7. 80. group No. 1
in charge; James Locke, leader.
Classlneeting on Friday evening at
100. W. s. Fisher. leader
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
BUNGALOW NEWS

Mrs. Finley has been engaged as the
eacher of the April beginners class.
FIOrence Smiths room holds the ban
or Of attendance for April. The per-
eentage being a4,4.
The sale of Thrift Stamps amounted
% $50 for April. Hannah Harris class
sold ST. of that arount
The Bungaliers have taken for their
subject for May, THE Study of Japan"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
st. Paul's M. E. Church

$50 A. M.-Classmeeting. 1890 A.
M.-Mother's Day service, subject, A
Mothers influence 1t is fitting that
on Mothers Day we wear a red flower
in honor of Mother, if she is living, a
white flower for a Mother deceased.
zoo P. M.@Sabbath School. Milford
Cummings, Superintendent.
1870 P. M.-Song service. 7.45 P. M
Sermon, subject, "Pauls Avowal."
Junior League Wednesday at 400 P.
NJ. Mrs. Hera, superintendent 7.45
+. VI. Prayer service. All welcome.
Thursday evening, s o'clock, choir re-
hearsal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
Christian Science Church

Service on Sunday morning at HOO
O'Clock and on Wednesday evening at
s o'clock in the Church building, East
Harmony street.
Lesson sermon, Adam and Fallen
Man" Golden Text. Proverbs 1876
Responsive. Job 2S:1, II, p, %, rs, 81:
4, SO. 35, 37-40
A free reading room is maintained in
the Church building. where the Bible
and all authorized Christian Science lit
erature may be read, borrowed or pur-
chased.
To the Church services and to the
reading room all are cordially invited.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
HELP THE FARMER GROW FOOD

In European countries at planting
time school is adjourned for teachers
and pupils to help plant crops. Farm
ers were never so short of help as now
at corn planting time.
1t is more important to have corn and
potatoes grown than to learn about
birds, elephants, monkeys, or have a
good time.
With less monkey shines taught in
education and more duty to work will
be the best way to bring down the high
price of food.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
FROST IN MAY

After a winter noted for continued
cold weather many believed that there
would be an early spring. The contin-
ued cold weather has greatly delayed
the growth of vegetables and the frost
every morning this week since last
sunday is most unusual 1t has been
very hard on the tomato plants set out
and has blasted the blooms on many
strawberry vines.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
John M. GIVEN

If Auburn died at Swedesboro. April
9th 1926, aged 81 years. He nveo on
a farm at Auburn most of his ne anu n
one of the most substantial ana
HHenorahIe citizens of the
H h9nU %as faithful member of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church and raised a
cody family who revere ms miIrt,ess
Tba funeral service was in the Church
at Auburn last Saturday: Burial was
OF Iawnside Cemetery, WoodstoWh.