davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
Upholstery Goods in inc Mill End Sale

ART LACES in ilet and madras weaves, 45 inches wide, regular $1 and $1.25- 75c and scrlms In lengths of to 15 yards, plain or figured or with drawnwork bofer, regular 39c to Soc 29c FIGURED SATEENS in beautiful patterns and colors, regular 35c-
 29c ART CRETONNE of extra weight and f1neness, Persian and floral and other effectice designs. regular 75c
 soc ERCERIsED marquisette with lace edge, Cluny and antique effects regular 65c- soc DUTCH-STYLE scrim curtains with valance, hemstitched, lace edged, regular $1.50 and S1.50- $1.39 MERCERISED SCRIM curtains, mo tiff in corner, hand drawn, silk henstltched; regular $3.5o and $3.75- $3 MERCERISED VELOUR of heavy weight and rich quality, lengths Of 2 to 5 yards. regular $5 yard FEATHER-FTLLE bed pillows, good ticking; regular S2 to s4.50-
 S1.75 to $S.S5 SILK FLOSS pillows. square and ob- long. regular s9c to s1.5o-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
Pretty w aists
Silk Waists
Sweaters

SLIPOVERS of pretty mercerised
 yarn in a number of colors. regular
 S125- 95c PURE WOOL sweaters in coat and
 slipover styles, good eolors, regular $7.50 to $10- $6.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
Hair Goods

SWITCHES of good hair,
 20 inch, regular s2- $1-75
 22 inch, regular s2.50- Sc.35 24 inch, regular s3.50- $3.15 TRANSPORTATION alI-around or three-quarter style, regular s3.2s-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
WOrnen's Wear.
Millinery

y ROWLAND TRIMMED HATS and that means hats of every good style and shape aAd color of the season. BEAUTIES in plenty and variety:- regular $10 to S15- $7.75 regular $6 to $9- $4.90 regular $3 to s5- $2 and $3.25
 Pretty Waists OF VOILE lawn and organdy, mostly white with handsome trimming of lace and embroidery.
 regular S1.25 and s1.45- 95c regular $2- $1.65 regular $3- $2.45
 Silk Waists IN DELIGHTFUL colors and in many charming styles. Georgette, pongee, crepe de chine, and fancy striped silks of both novelty and life.
 regular s295- SPAS reg $4.75 and s5- $3.95 reg $5.75 to $6.50- $4.S5 reg 7.5O to $20-$5.75 and $1O.5O Sweaters SLIPOVERS of pretty mercerised yarn in a number of colors. regular
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
Warm Cloth Goats

SOME with handsome fur collars, a number entirely of rich fabric. Bolivia and velour and plush and silvertone:-
 reg S21.50 to $27.5o-..$19.5 ref S295O- $21.50 reg S35- S27.50 ref S3s5o to ss5-S35 to S65
 Corsets A NUMBER of good styles and makes, plain or fancy materials and types to fit practically all figures, regular s2 to s4-
 S1.35 $1.65 $1.95 REDFERN AND RENGO BELT cor sets, especially strong and durable but marked by splendid style and comfort, regular s6 to $S-
 $3.95 & $495
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
Handsome Furs

squirrel and sealine, rich models and fine, regular $125 to S4S5-
 S11O to $450 MUFFS AND SCARFS in all the fash ionable and good furs,ma shapes regular $25 to $150-
 S19.5O to $125
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
BARRIERS Big Truck Burned

\ five ton Federal truck belonging to
Harry S. Barber, coal and ice dealer,
on Delaware Avenue. was destroyed by
fire on Friday night together with a
load of feed valued at about S400.
The truck was being driven from
Camden to Penns Grove by Raymond
Humphreys with a load of feed. He
noticed the blaze about II o'clock when
approaching Mr.. BARRIERS farm below
P~erkintown. the gas line having been
leaking on the muffler which was
pretty hot from the long, hard drive
with a heavy load. Mr.. Humphreys inn
mediately put a stream from a fire ex-
tinguisher on the blaze, but it failed to
check it and the truck was soon a mass
of flames.
An alarm was sent to Penns Grove
and the hremen quickly responded, ar
living on the scene in time to put out
the fire and save the engine. Otherwise
the truck was totally destroyed to-
gether with the load of feed. The truck
was valued at $4,000, partially covered
by insurance.
It is claimed that the position of the
gas line on nearly all makes of trucks.
being directly yer other highly heated
parts. is responsible for such fires.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
Personal Mention
and Social Affairs
The Whereabouts and D0ings of
Good People You Know

Mrs. George G. Titus has a new Ford
touring car.
Miss May Woodruff, of Shiloh, has
been spending a week with friends in
Carneys DIN
Miss Anna Elder, of Penns Grove,
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Elder. at Harrisonville.
Miss Thelma Thompson, of Boston,
was an over-Sunday visitor of Mrs. w.
l.. LaBaw.
Mrs. Linford [. Hurff spent the past
week as the guest of Rev. E. A. Miller
and family in Camden.
Mrs. Lewis Wicks and son have gone
to Oakland, Cal, to spend the winter
with her parents.
Miss Alice Crispin, of Woodstown. is
spending the week with Mrs. Mae Jus
tice. on Sack Avenue.
Miss Mary Lightkep, of Philadelphia,
was an over-Sunday visitor with Mrs.
Harry Cramer, IN Church Street.
Benjamin Garrison has moved from
South Broad Street to the Hannah J..
Summerill farm, on the road near
Penns Grove.
Councilman and Mrs. Harry A. Dali
bow expect to leave IN Sunday to spend
the winter at Lakeland, Fla, where he
has an orange grove
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Holton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. S. Avis, in Pitman.
and her granddaughter, Mrs. Nathan
Mattson, Jr., in Mickleton.
Mr.. Harry Alexander, of 25th Street,
has accepted a position as expert ac-
eountant with the New York %Shipbuild-
ing Company in Camden.
Miss Anna Dubois, a teacher in the
FCarneys Point school, is seriously i'll
at the home of her parents, in Allo-
way.
Richard A. Magradey. at 90 Morris
Avenue. Past Commander of Naval
Camp No. l, went to Philadelphia on
Saturday last and participated in the
big military parade.
Ny. and Mrs. Parker Fennimore and
young son.. George Parker, Jr, spent
Saturday and Sunday at heir hon -
East Main Street. Mr. ana Mrs. Fenni-
more have apartments for the winter
in Wilmington. Del.
Miss Vera Hur1f spent the weekend
at Atlantic City and attended the bas-
ket ball game between the A. C. Morris
Guards and the Philadelphia Inter-
solicitors, and also the dance in the
Armory.
Margaret Vance has gone to the Phil
adelphia hospital for tuberculosis to
help at nursing, as they needed help
there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
A Big Fish Story

Last Sunday a big fish swan up Sa-
lem creek as far as the Penns Neck
draw bridge. at intervals throwing a
spray ten feet high. After butting
around in the narrow stream 1T re-
turned down the creek. At the brick
yard farm it got fast on the, mud hats
on a falling tide.
Abner S. Woodington. his sons. Cliff
ford and Leonard, and ~son-in-law. Percy
G.. und attempted to kill 1t.
Buck shot did not have n effect on its
hide and a sledge hammer bounced Xix
a rubber ball. Finally on a tender
spot back of the head a fatal wound
was given 1t measured 14.5 feet in
length. weighed several n
pounds and lac a broad tail. 1t was
pronounced to be a black head dorsal
whale
1t was hauled to Bees park in Salem
on Monday and hundreds paid admls-
sion to see it. 1t was opened on Wed
nesdav and an attempt to embalm 1t
was made.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17


etif son
teI er
ffac
arn
zia ~ 81 uh0.
u min
a
~
nz'
tet
uAa rrioay evenings, De-
cember 10th and 18th. There was a
fine variety of fancy goods, etc, and
supper was served both nights. The
bazaar was held in the hotel building
Their is a fine Christmas program
being prepared by the NJ. E. Sunday
School in charge of Mrs. Dare and Mrs.
Dennis.
The congregation of Deepwater NJ. E.
Church presented the pastor. Rev. c. J.
Champion, with a substantial purse, in
appreciation of his work in the recent
revival services.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
A Happy Birthday Surprise

Mr.. John Jenkins was given a sur
prise last Monday evening on his l5th
birthday. The social event took place
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Samuel NJ. Layman, Jr, at 10 Beach
Avenue.
Mr.. Jenkins is one Of the old natives
of Lower Penns Neck and loves to re-
call the happy times in his younger
days at this time of year, when big hog
killings were in vogue. He then at
tended as many as five a week, often
beginning at l O'clock in the morning.
At one time he helped butcher twenty-
five hogs for Edward Shoemaker on the
farm where Plant . is located. While
hog killing is usually a time of feast
ing on chicken he has attended where
salt pork was the usual food of the
farmers Who seldom varied until after
hog killing.
Mrs. Jenkins also greatly enjoyed the
social event. Among the kindly tokens
was a large birthday cake prettily
Illuminated with se~venty-fve candies.
Ice cream and the cake were relished
by all those present, who were Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Jenkins, Mr.. Trivis jenkins,
his brother, and Miss Phoebe jenkins,
his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Lay
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Layman,
Jr.. and Mrs. Hance Jaquette. Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. SummeriLl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Borton, Mrs. Israel
Dolbow. Mrs. Belle X. Shourds, Messrs.
A.. G. Griffis. La Grange Grffis, F.
Harry Elliott, Misses Blanche Layman,
Helen Borton. Frances Elliott, Isabelle
Elliott. Gladys Jaquette, Master Horace
Jaquette, Sd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
Salem County Prizes

Exhibits of corn, apples and second
crop potatoes from Salem County at
tracted considerable attention at the
annual meeting of the New Jersey
State Horticulture Society, held at At
lantic City, December 9Th! 9TH and 9Th.
The Salem County Banking Company
offered last May $40 for the best rs
specimens of second crop cobbler pota-
toes from Salem County on exhibit at
this meeting. Mr.. Robert Baynes, of
Woodstown, took first; j. j. Coombs, of
Shirley, second and Albert Coombs,
Elmer, third, out of sixteen exhibits
on display.
The Woodstown Chamber of Com
merce offered $40 for the best 25 speci-
mems of Grimes Golden Apples from
Salem County. The Judges awarded
the following prizes on Grimes: First,
S. F. Shimp, Hancocks Bridge; second,
Warren Richman, Woodstown; third,
j.. Hartley Nixon, Woodstown.
The Woodstown National Bank also
offered $40 for the best 10-ear exhibit
of corn from Salem County. Out of the
10 exhibits taken down, Mr.. VIM. Rich
man, Daretown, took first, and Jediah
Plummer. Quinton, second.
The State Horticulture Society also
offered a silver cup for the best 20
apple exhibit from each county. Mr..
S. X. shrimp, of Hancocks Bridge, won
this also on his exhibit of York I'M
perialS.
The State Grange meeting was also
a success. There were present a large
number of from all over the
County. Among the 127 who took the
sixth degree there were a number
from Salem County. and at the election
of the State officers, Mr.. Jediah Plum
mer, of Quinton, was elected Assistant
Steward.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
Pageant BY Lafayette sehoo

\ pageant entitled Faith OF
Fathers" to commemorate the cenre
of the Pilgrims from Holland and
land to Plymouth, in 1929. and the
huence which may be traced in &C
periods of our national history. W
given by the pupils of Lafayette S
in the auditorium of the Comm
~" Tuesday evening, December
1920, at s o'clock, under the auspic
the Y. VI. c.. A.
This pageant will consist of
seventy-ive children. who viii shov
means of drills. tableaux. pantom5
songs. representations and sket
the Pilgrims during their stay in Aor
land: their enbarkation for America;
their landing: their hardships: their
dealing with the Indians, and their
final triumphs.
An admission of IS and so cents will
be charged. The proceeds of this en-
tertainment will be for the benefit of
the Lafayette School Library.
Let every one come out and help a
good cause.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
oath Regiment Vets Reunion

The 34th reunion of the survivors of
the oath Regiment was held in the
Methodist church, Glassboro, last Mon
day, 18th, or the 5Sth anniversary of
their first battle at Fredericksburg.
Va. Those present to answer roll call
numbered 20. So far as reported there
are SO living, and ID answered taps
during the past year.
After morning business the veterans.
wives and honorary members enjoyed
a big potpie dinner prepared by the
G.. A. r. circle for so cents a plate. 1t
was greatly enjoyed.
The president of the association not
being able to be present, Past Com
mander Isaac P. Simkins, Co. K, pre-
sided creditably. The officers elected
were as follows:
President, A. H. Tomlin, Co. B.
Vice President, one from each COM
pany, as were the Executive Com
mittee.
Secretary and Treasurer, ]. L. Rice.
Chaplain, Isaac owler.
The afternoon social session was a
jovial treat to the Veterans. The music
was very appropriate and the addresses
thrilling, especially that by the pastor
of the Church, Rev. D. w. c. Cobb, who
was more than his name, as he is a full
ear with the ripest and richest grains
of truth with mirth.
Judge Ellis Pauline in his own in
imitable way, presided.
Capt. Samuel NJ. Denny and Isaac p.
Simkins, of Penns Grove, were present.
The other surviving veterans in Penns
Grove are John Giblin and David
Bowen.
Company X was composed of men
from Upper Penns Neck, which then
included Penns Grove Borough and
Oldmans Township, also from Lower
Penns Neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
SINGLE COPIES, 5 CENT
2 edricktOwn Personal
and Local Item
Interesting Happenings of OIL
mans Township

David Henderson has purchased
new Ford Sedan.
Miss Beatrice Green will return {
Friday from Goucher College, Bait
more, to spend the Christmas holida
at home.
Mrs. Ruth Justice has returned fro
a visit with relatives in West Cheste
Pa.
The Misses Mildred Sparks ar
Marietta Holton spent the week-er
with Mrs. S. r. Blocksom, in Philade
phia.
Mrs. Jacob Gaventa entertained II
members of the Ladies Aid Of the NJ. ]
Church on Thursday evening and a
ranged to have a sale of home mad
cooking on Friday of this week in Wn
Burk's office
Mrs j. Swain Garrison has returne
from a visit in Pitman.
Preston Pedrick will move from Mr.
Carrie Snyder's property to Alex Pee
r!ck's farm.
Mrs. Orville Parker, Paulsboro, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. George Justice, dur
ing the week,
Announcement was recently made a
a luncheon at the family home of tn
engagement of Miss Florence Mao
Guigar, of harrisburg, Pa. to Mr.. Osca
Hunt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob J
Hunt. Miss MacGuigar is a teacher il
the second grade in Carneys Point.
A Christmas dance will be held il
Red Mems hall on Thursday evening
December %, by Rebecca Lodge, 1. c
o. F., of Pedricktown. Hitchner'
Orchestra will furnish music.
William Cawley, of the firm of Cav
ley & Williamson. has moved from
Pennsville to Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
Community Christmas Tree

The Woman's Club cooperating with
the welfare nurse, will have a Com
munity Tree in the Library, IL Penn
Street. The tree will be secured by the
Boy Scouts, who are joining with the
other organizations in holding a Com
munity Christmas. Trimming for the
tree will be carefully received.
Regular meeting of the Club on Tues
day afternoon. 21st, when donations of
groceries. food or money will be re-
ceived md the tree will be trimmed.
We hope every one will feel an interest
in the Community Christmas spirit and
help along this good cause.
The Woman's Club has been CON-
tributing clothing wherever the nurse
tound need. Anyone having any cloth
ing for children or grown ups kindly
get in touch with the WomaR's Club
or bring them to the Library room on
Penn Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
Episcopal Church Conservation

The Church of Our Merciful Saviour.
on Maple Avenue. Penns Grove, will be
consecrated by Right Rev. Paul Mat
thews, D. D., Bishop of New Jersey, on
Wednesday, December %, 1920, at II
o'clock a. NJ.
The Right Rev. Philip Cook. D. D.,
Bishop of Delaware, will preach the
Tuesday evening. 21st. Bishop Mat
thews will administer the rite of Con-
hrmation at 7.30 A. NJ. Holy Com
munion will be administered
Sunday. 10th, will be the Fourth in
Advent. Rev. Charles Bratton Dubell,
rector, will administer Holy Commun-
ion at 7.30 A. NJ. Church School $50.
Holy Communion at II A. NJ. Evening
service at $50.
Christmas Eve
At midnight. celebration of the Holy
Communion with special music by the
choir. Second celebration Of Holy
Communion at 6 A. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
New Jersey Building At Mooseheart

Thirty Moose lodges in South Jersey
were represented at the meeting held
in the Moose home at Woodbury. on
Sunday afternoon to fill their quota for
a New jersey building at Mooseheart.
III. A delegation of ten members vas
present from Penns Grove.
Judge Ralph Donges, of Camden.
Supreme Past Dictator of the order,
was the principal speaker. 1t is pro-
~oSad that every member shal give
one dollar which will provide a fund of
more than $50. 600 for the building.
The meeting was enthusiastic over
the project. Several speakers who
have visited Mooseheart told of what
hey saw there and the wonderful work
hat is being carried on for the educa-
ton and upbringing of orphans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
Do Your Shopping
In Penns Grove
Our Merchants Can Supply Your
Every Need At Prices That
Defy Competition

Mrs. H~ousekeeper, Mr.. Breadwinner,
and all the rest of the people of Penns
Grove, big and little, your attention for
a brief h~eart-to-heart talk.
You have probably read the slogan,
"Buy in Salem and Ride Free" 1t is
~placarded on every street car that
passes through our streets.
The idea is perfectly legitimate and
shows a praiseworthy effort of Salem
business men to attract trade to that
city. We have no fault to find with
the Salem merchants on that score.
But Mr.. or Mrs. Prospective Buyer
pause a m and consider. Why, at
the present time, with heavy holiday
expenditures fairly under way should
you consider for a going TO
Salem, or anywhere else, to u any
thing, even though a long and tedious
free ride is dangled before your eyes?
Penns Grove today is one of the best
equipped own in the State in the way
of facilities for retail trade There are
stores here in many lines that outclass
those of cities three or four times as
large. Their stocks of goods are mod
ern and strictly up-to-the-minute in
freshness of style and guaranteed
quality. In the matter of cost, careful
investigation has shown that prices
are as low, if not lower, han in many
large commercial centres.
While there is no panic of price cut
ting there is a decided trend down.
ward in nearly every necessity of the
household.
The big stores, and there are a num-
Der here, are crammed to the limit with
stocks of goods especially suitable for
holiday buying. We cannot conceive
of a single thing that any one desires
or needs thai cannot be bought to bet
ter advantage right among your own
merchants han out of town. So shop
at home.
You should feel a local pride in the
fact that Penns Grove is so ~splendidly
provided with large stores in every line
of business, and the merchants eager
to supply all your needs at the lowest
prices that good merchandise can be
sold for.
Their advertisements in the Penns
Grove Record TEEN with descriptive
lists of their wares and a comparison
of prices will convince you that it
would be a positive financial loss to
spend your money out of town. Shop
at home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
Loses Use of Hand

George Steelman, of Bridgeport,
suffered painful accident at the Dye
Works, Deepwater. when all of the ten
dons of his right hand were cut by
a gouging machine, permanently dis
abling the hand. Mr.. Steelman was
running a piece of lumber through the
machine and as soon as it struck a
knot, which was unnoticed by him. it
threw his hand on the cutting part of
the machine. cutting the tendons. He
was removed to the hospital at Deep
water.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
Community Christmas

Contributions for the Community
Christmas may be left December 18th
and 18th, between 2 and 4 o'clock at
the homes of the following: Mrs. r.
Noel Gross, "a South Broad Street:
Mrs. Ida Croft. SIS church Boulevard;
Mrs. Verna E. Hunt, % Franklin
Street: Mrs. Anna Featherer. 100 West
Main Street; Library, 10 Penn Street.
Any one knowing of families who need
Christmas cheer may report to Mrs.
Gross.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
ISAAC RIDGWAY

died December 9. 1920. aged rs years.
The funeral was on Sunday. 18th, from
his residence at Bridgeton. Cumberland
County. Burial was in Bridgeton.
Mr.. Ridgway was a son of Lew H''~-
way and was raised in Oldmans Town
ship. He was a veteran of the Civil
War and a member of the oath Regi-
nent. He was p thrifty farmer for
7any years and leaves a large family
If children and grand children TO
herish his righteous and industrious
living.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
Commuters Want Another Trip

About 100 men living in Carneys
Point work in Wilmington. hey go
over on the 7 \. NJ. boat and come
hack on the 6 P NJ. boat. The 4 P. NJ.
boat leaves before they quit work and
the 6 o'clock causes a long wait, so
they are ~endeavoring to get Capt Will
son to have a boat leave Wilmington
at 5 o'clock to accommodate them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
DUPONT Number
Thrift stamps from The following

MISS DUBOIS mas Deen u OF SchoOl the
past two weeks due to illness. Miss
Miller, of Pennsville, has been substi-
tuing in her place.
Quite a number of our little folk are
out of school with the w~hooping cough.
The bungalows are beginning to look
as if Christmas was drawing near.
Some very attractive posters ar5 -on'
tables have been made. The
have been very much interested
making of Christmas gifts to BE-
home for their parents.
Our Undergraduates are W
little folk these days. I4ie san
and Christmas ~ mean much I
and best of,tdi their Christmas
which .tsley guard very closely.
Waiter West has ben apr
truant officer in Upper Penns
Township and has proved his eff
by rounding up about 20 truant as
gets there in spite of Moses. the
political leader.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
Carneys Point
Public Schools
Enrolment Large, Attendance
Average High

The attendance in the Carneys Point
schools for the first quarter has aver
aged 91.3 per cent.
There are 1925 enrolled.
About forty pupils nave moved away
as the result of the lay-off at the Dye
Works.
a number of the smaller children
have lost a few weeks from school on
account of the whooping cough.
All of the teachers have stressed at
tendance this year.
The attendance officer has had one
father in court as a. result of truancy
His child has been regular in atten-
dance since.
The sewing room has been trans
ferred from jefferson Street to the
Lafayette School where a room has
been fitted up for this special work.
The work in the manual training room
has a different ring since the addition
Of the tin a toy equipment.
DUPONT Number /
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
Tug Raised

The tug Minerva, which sank off Del
aware City, December I'd, was raised
last Wednesday by a wrecking COM
pany. She was towed to Philadelphia.
The divers who worked on the wreck
made a diligent search for Aaron
Banks, who was drowned, without
finding him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
PAULDING-RENTER

Harry E. Paulding. of P~ittsgrove. and
Miss Bertha Renter, of Woodstown'
were married December list at the NJ
E. parsonage, Sharptown. by Rev.
Samuel Cawman. They will reside on
a farm neaE Daretown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
COTTRELI-HINMON

Mr.. Edward Cottrell and Miss Myrtle
Hinmon, both of Glassboro, n. j., were
married at the Emmanuel NJ. E.
Church by Rev. r. S. Carlisle. Monday.
December 6, 1920. The newly married
couple will live in Glassboro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
OBITUARY
N CHEESEMAN

HENRY CHEESEMAN
recently removed from Penns
Grove to Alloway, died at the Salem
hospital on Tuesday of last week fol-
an operation for appendicitis.
was % years old. Interment was
in Lawnside Cemetery on Tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
MARRIED
rAITOCK-GREEN

TALTOCK-GREEN
Rev. and Mrs. William Taltock, of
Woodstown, the marriage OF
their daughter, Elizabeth W. Taltock.
to Harold T. Green, of Cleveland,
Ohio, in New York City, December Sth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
Money Given To Hospital

The Woman's Auxiliary to Salem
County Memorial Hospital has reported
hundreds of cans of fruit and other
useful articles given for the use of the
sick.
rLo oora1to 1;.+ 80 $50 riran &c