davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
RITUAL FOR LEGION
RECEIVED BY ESTES
SECRET WORK NAY ~ REVISED
TO FIT LOCN.
,b,IHI.o.,,.

THE secret work and ritual for the
Hanson Post, American Legion, have
nsrn teo'nsd 20 ". ~. a.strH, q .
commander. aud hr VAS YESTERDAY
mailing letters g. mcmh'rs 81 III" "r'
rau'yatiop urging their attend iir"
upon 10. next regular meeting to u"
held IN the city hall TUESDAY, Scpt,m
brr - az $50 O'Clock Al this n''
Ing u b. expected that IN" matter II
r.,ifiug he ritual fur III" l"Cd p's'
VIII hr discussed and iull nii'ndtu
H. i,.liud 90 TINT suggestions may 20
bad from 40 Numbers
Il also h. stated IN the letter that
moiuhors ol the ladies auxiliary are
u"W boz position ~ furnish any new
luut,rs thut might be- secured. aud
that Inst rcccutly they purchased al
elegant nsW pilno. The pru ""l.'
mlndcr u,g,s hll mcmbcrs to rcciprO.
,ttc 81 ~ least attending the meetings
and WunhtetinF their interest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
EssEIGAR2hCER
NOW IN PANHANDLE
DAVE LEWIS WILL. w0Ek sen,
EktL WEEKS ~ rms
SfstfiON.

Dave Lewis IT Detroit famous auto.
mobile race driver. who IL now in IA,
service department 10 IN, EsspX Motor
Company engaged in publicity work la
this part ut n" nation. N I'm Amarillo
making headquarters ~ rnncS ,'hizun'.
ialeSlc nnH. fltth and Tylot streets. H.
arrived iu Amarillo Monday from q
ionR trip from the Pacific cont
through Nevada. iiAh. Colorado. Nou
Mcgie0 and inhi TcNgs. dri,iug nn
En- y stock touring c.n' that pnriiri
paicd IN the trans continental drive
recently mad" with Xix EssrN auiumu.
hllcs. iic u diving 80 M. .. which
was stationed az nan Fiun,ispu ~ nn
emergency ear MIR Levi was man.
agrr at the weston cud 81 the TIN loo
which tlh hcst time made was o. tril
from Sdn liauci,,n L. New Yoik in
I days. IL hours nud ~ minutes. that
record hcing mrd' hy car NJ. l.
Nj. LOWS mId' 90 hour drive 10.
an EFFcN stof, rir ~ Cincinnati last
December IN z'ro w,gth'i driNi INK "a"
car $685. mixes In the alU;t,1 time.
making I'll aNcr1g" speed uf GN.s milrs
Inilcr M hour. IT, ALL participate
In u contest fur tho record speed lur
diiNln. y ear ~ l'ih's p,lk. SpI.tuu.
her q. He drove an EsE0S automnhil'
ntd came "ui second. making The trip
IN - minutes aud - scc1nds. aud hr.
ins beat unlN lN q Lexington nutuuD
Idle which made II IN .. minutes anil
g trcond~. Nj. Lewis explains that
the rlis were tnitrd iu ton minute
Rps and TINT his ear WIS the last col
leave for the top. N other EARS mad.
Che trip In pretty weather hut after
ha lud started. hiindinE rain. htn|
aud snow hlcW up. rrvnuN imIiuain.
III speed ~" claims lui fU that
handicap he would h.N, Hti ihr ur,
ord uf the Lexington. The record a.
alreyl IN climbing Iik"s ruE u he'll
h> thu Hudson tUiuUuhil Whirl,
made the uip in u minutes aud etI
seconds. about four wears JpH.
Nj. Lewis said YESTERDAY he would
In IN aud around Amarillo Ton the most
NO w,rfs engaged ~ publicity Wurs
aud mapping 'lt reads It, expects
attend some 81 tn County and diNu,
Mrs that viii De- held this mouih anal
meat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
ROAD PLANS PROGRESSING
sPLEND|DLY, SAYS WITT

J. =. Wit of Dallas. momhsr IT the
firm at Nitl.Nae,c Rollins ,ug.ncrrs
fot Potter county. arrived In Amarillo
THURSDAY L. inspect highway ,opdi.
tions. H.. said there WIS nothing sp,.
cLl IN his visit here. . h'ihg more
q matter of routine inspection
Plans are guiug along spl,udidly. he
said and indications are that gyJVci
VIII l-gin arriving here from Gross
Nrur ~ the inst Of next month II
sufficient gravel can De- brought hcre
for y working basis then h. slid other
gravel cuuid hr unloid,d directly OF
the ears and taken io place, along the
route whcr needed.
Mr.. Witt said thar l.rg Wa hr.
lng iors ON HIGHWAYS Nos =. 5nd =.
lie will leave FRIDAY aft-rn"n fur
Dallas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23

Finland ha, seven woolcn mills
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
AmueeTueuts
iii, ,Iira,I, Man" prni,e,I

l'lil'd JOS 'ritirs us ~, uf tho great.
$50 m'iio' pictures over produced. The
inrnm'r. Ar. craft feature. producrd
ny George IuJuc Tucker The Mnaci.
Man" viii o. displayed uf a.. Mission
theatre on Mundnv and TUESDAY next
" - The 'rfc'n version of George VI.
tshuu's PLAY that segsd sa emphatic.
ally ga llu1daav ~om, vri.- uF
tn" story - The Mircalc Mar"
""'i'rs around 90" ~ nitrinr h oi ihr
hills who has gained e u'ruiliHn fur
his power L. heal the 'ork and ctIn.
led. To him comic y land It mscrulr
uluu' crooks from the gumS e Now
YORK Tom lMrN". their i,,d-i: Hu.e
The Freq ana the pup" VIII h1ro
,uncciN ii the s"h,mc. OF .cnpitallEinS
~, h"l',r's giii and taking th, mono,
l'r themselves
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23

SresEl 10 The News
STAMFORD. sept ., tn" STAN
ford Public S,huuls opened ,'ondiy,
Sept. 20. Tor their biggest wear. tn
buildings have been rcmoiclrd tur.
niiutr renovated and ned hlackhuards
Installed. Enrolment viii H.. upward ~
l000 This u about zoo better than
last year. .is.l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
I,e,. Rutherford Ileiurn,.

ir,. EuN Rutherford retained Tu"'
day night from Memphis. whcre h. at
trndcsF-n sas~.ntion II Panhandle
Christian churches Monday and Tues.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
Veteran 'IIankful.

We. the Confederate Veterans. dc.
fiI' to express our SINCERE thlnsA u'
the kiwanis Club at Amarillo for the
p'lcndih dinner AMI entci" '""nt 70,
us today.
II u.r'H us iccl goo, To- Geo.. that
W, have sUuh lI.rnds IN Amarillo. and
"' ,nnu spctk i"n highly IT the HI.
wants club and The w"fk q IL doing
~. a. Ail;iiEAsT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-23
Grow Your Hair
FREE RECIPE

After being almost totally bald New
York business man grew haii--4nd now
has a pfoliAc growth ~ axe OF bh-iur
~hirh he Nil send the g'huins frripo
free ~ request to any man 90 woman VITO
wishes 10 overcome dandruf ~ gain nov
hair gfowih. ar testing hos II he prep
Araii"n, hoiilk0. will hr mAil'd With
r~rip- n you send ~ ,ts. siauips of
Nh,sf lIi, address - iuhn y l;ri'issa.
bT.3Oi. station b. New lufs, y. /.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24
PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Duarte and two
children of San Leandro, Cal, arrived
Tuesday evening for a visit with
the Rev. and Mrs. II. S. Randall. Mrs
Duarte is a sister Of Mr.. Randall.
Mrs. d. H. Sasenbery and daughter,
Miss Margaret, are home from Spo-
kane, where they visited for some
time with friend. Miss Margaret has
been attending Washington State col
lege, at Pullman.
II. o. Baldwin, mining man, of SpO-
kane, was in Grangeville recently, en-
route to the Florence section, where
he has mining interests. Mr.. Bald
win expects to install mill at
Florence, this summer.
Mrs Ella Wilson of Spring Camp
was a visitor in the city this week.
Mrs. Wilson recently was appointed
postmistress at Spring Camp, and will
take office on July 2. She succeeds
Mrs. Archie Davidson, resi- med
Marion Upton, of Whitebird, was in
Grangeville Wednesday. Mr.. Upton
said the Whitebird chautauqua, which
closed last Friday, was a success, both
as to quality of the program and
financially.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coram, who spent
the winter in southern California,
are home. Enroute TO Grangeville,
they visited their daughter, at Wal
lace. Mr.. and Mrs. Coram will spend |
the summer in Grangeville.
Mr.. and Mrs Major Farris of Vino
ma were in Grangeville Thursday Mr.
Farris said. crop prospects in his see
ton of the country are good Grass
hoppers have appeared, but are being
poisoned as rapidly as they hatch.
d. H. Kube expects to leave Sun
day for Wallace, for visit with
his daughter, Mrs d. w. Greenburg,
and then viii proceed to Rapid City,
S. d., where he viii meet Mrs. Kube,
who has been visiting there. They
will return to Grangeville late in the
summer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mar
ion Kelley and Miss Mildred Kelley
have returned from motor trip in
Washington. They planned on tour
ing to Seattle and Portland, but be-
cause of gasoline shortage were
obliged to abandon their tour at Yak
ina and return home. Miss Mildred
Kelley, who has been attending school
at Spokane, joined the party at Spo-
kane.
George Marshall, prominent rancher
Of the DOumecq section, was in
GrangevilIe this week. Mr.. Marshall,
who has been a member of the CO.
partnership of MARSHALL & McCulley,
was arranging for a dissolution sale.
He viii retire from the livestock
business.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24

Now is the time, while cleaning
house, to have those old suits and wool
dresses made into comforts. Gail me
me up about them. Mrs. Foust, Phone
400. "a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24

25 head of young Shorthorn cattle
will be sold at Bourland g sale, Tues
day, June. 30. Two miles southwest
of Grangeville. So
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-06-24

QUESTION BOX
for
The Family Dentist
WRITE PHONE CALL
DR.. G.. 4. Green
Office in Scales Block.
Phone 2OI Res. 2O3
Phone 2OI

Anything pertaining to Baby's or
Grandma teeth will be answered in
this column free of charge. Over
twenty-five years practice of dentistry
will enable us to advise you, and all
information will be given in language
that you can understand.
QUESTION NO. 1
When is the best time to commence
the care of Baby's Teethf
This is very common question
that is often presented to me by
mothers and one that I like to take
great pains in answering as it is in
the field of Preventive Dentistry.
ANY means that may be emplyed in
preventing sickness and suffering is
much more to be desired than the
remedies that have to be resorted to
as means of combating a weak and
diseased condition.
This question really needs two ans
wers, and this small space will only
permit me to give one of them this
week but the other will be given in
the next issue.
The best time to begin the care
of Baby's teeth is about twenty years
before the child is born. What
mother with a diseased mouth, or one
untitled to prepare wholesome, nour-
shing food for her own bdy can hope
10 have strong healthy offspring9 This
is a very serious phase of this ques
ion and all prospective mothers should
1--WE it the utmost consideration.
Evening star., 1920-04-06
MONMOUTH HEARINGS
REVEAL DISCREPANCY
Testimony Shows Furniture in
Apartment Estimated in Value
From $4,000 to $22, 900.

Taking of testimony in the cases
of 100 complainants. tenants OF the
Monmouth Apartment Hotel. against
James L. Karrick. owner of the build
inr. was concluded before the Dis
frict rent commission yesterday att
ernoon. Counsel for the complain
ants asked permission to be permit
ted to question several building ex-
perts Thursday as to the construction
cost. character, etc, OF the Moh-
mouth. which was granted.
Harry S. Player. business manager
for MIR. Karrick in the operation OF
the Monmouth and other apartment
buildings, told the commission yes
terday that to his personal knoWi-
edge thirty-eight apartments IN the
Monmouth were furnished with sec
ond-hand furniture that was not
worth more than $4,000. 1t was
shown in the examination OF MT:
PLACER that he originally estimated
the value of the furniture in the FUR
nished apartments at about $4,000,
while another witness had placed the
value at approximately $4,000. Evi-
dence was introduced to show that
the furniture was assessed for taxa
tion at $4,000. Mr.. PLACER also testi-
fed that, according to the time books
of the Monmouth, the wages of help
and dpkeep of the building amounted
to about $4,000 per year.
Determinations were announced by
the rent commission today in five
Evening star., 1920-04-06
TENSE SITUATION
FACED IN IRELAND

DUBLIN. April (by the Asso-
ciated Press) to the gov
ernment never has been 30 general
Some critics protest against the Sc
verify Of the military regime. but
their attacks 70 met by demands from
others, who ssert that steps taken
have not been sun1ciently drastic and
that measures intended to be coercive
have failed OF their object.
Inability to discover leaders Of re-
cent disorders and failure to gain
Information as to plans for raids in
future has resulted in sharp criti-
cism. Government agents are appar-
emily often victims of misinforma-
ton, and some military raids seem to
have been based on data given by
persons who are desirous Of embar-
RAISING the administration. From
time to time raids result in the cap
ture Of arms and ammunition. but
very often the soldiers take only
quantities Of seditious literature.
Loan Subscribing Punished.
Subscribing to the Irish loan, ac-
cording to q ruling OF two magistrates
In County Wexford. Is IAN attempt to
overthrow the kings government" A
wealthy farmer VINO naQ DOu8nI lTlSQ
republic bonds for $25 was brought
into court and, as he refused to give
bail for good behavior, was sent to
Jail for three months.
Some Catholic bishops have sug-
scribed for these bonds. but they have
done so by sending their money to
Am erica.
Bitterness in Learned Circles.
The bitterness Of feeling dividing
the people Of Ireland into two main
sections extends even to learned So
cieties. The Royal Irish Academy,
the most learned body in Ireland, has
refused to readmit Prof. John MAJ
Neill to its membership. He was for
merly q member. and the society pub
lished in its transactions many OF his
contributions to the study OF early
Irish history, In which he is an &C
knowIedged expert.
After the rebellion OF 1916 he was
expelled on being sentenced to twenty
years penal servitude. He was long
since released from prison and re-
stored to his professorship in the Ma
tional University of Ireland. His
friends thought he should get back
in the Royal Irish Academy. but his
readmission was contested and de-
feated.
Evening star., 1920-04-06
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, threatening weather
probably light rain tonight or tomor-
row; somewhat warmer tonight; fresh
west, backing to south winds.
West Virginia-Threatenin with
probably light snow tonight or to-
morrow; somewhat warmer tonight.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-Yeste pm.
"A: pm, SO: IL midnight, 33. Today
am, 81; s am, 33.
Barometer-Yesterd pm. $50
8 pm, s5s: IL midnight. 1851 To-
day. am, 29.77; s am, 1888.
Highest temperature, Al, occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred al
/ am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, II; lowest, Al.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, SAG am; sun
sets. 6:36 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:44 a.m.; sun
Moon rises. s:5s pm: sets. 7:2s am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities
Evening star., 1920-04-06
cases alleging excessive rents de
manded.
Commission Reduces Rent.

0Omm101lOn 1Se0UCeW ASGoN
In the case Of c. u. Stodter against
Thomas w. Stubblefleld the COM
mission held that $3.50 month was
excessive for apartment 4o3 In the
Marne apartments and fixed $loo as
the fair rent.
In the case of Harry ]. Nichols
against Thomas Buckley the commls
sion found that the present rent OF
apartment Fl in the Carleton apart
ments $50 a month. is the fair and
lust rent and refused to order 1t re.
duced. The commission also found
that $50 q month, now paio py =: n.
Poston for apartment 2s IN the Ary AR;
shannon & Luchs. agents for the
owner, Mary A. Shaw. were the de-
PENDANTS.
against Robert J. Michael, the COM
fhs fair rent rsnt for a47 s4s s5i and s5s
Pennsylyania avenue northwest
The complaint of Dennis X. Smith
ers against H. L, Lewis was dis
missed. the complaint containing no
allegations.
Hears Postponed Cases.
The rent commission today heard
the postponed case of Mrs. Maggie
Cakes against Francis A. summons
for possession of apartment 2. 1913 N
street northwest. Other cases heard
were: Elizabeth Jones against John
S. Fitzgerald, possession Of 40 Florida
avenue northwest: H. H. Burroughs
against George Herfurth.. possession
Of 2045 Park road. and o: S. Dickinson
against Richard P. Schwartz. Inc.
AGENT. alleged excessive rent demand
ed for 1912 18th street northwest.
Cases of ". R. Hogan against
American Realty Company, alleging
excessive rent for apartment 8, the
pIyuoouth and Richard w. Simpson
against Edward P. Schwartz. alleged
excessive rent for apartment 1, 1922
18th street, were postponed pending a
compromise between the parties.
Evening star., 1920-04-06

amendment authorizing the retention
until June 80, 1921, Of postal tube
equipment. already installed. In many
Of the larger post Offices Of the coun-
try. unless the space occupied by it
is actually needed for post office pur-
poses. Use of the tubes was dis
continued some years ago. but the
equipment was never removed. The
cities affected are New York, Brook
Iyn. Boston. Philadelphia. Chicago
and st. Louis.
Evening star., 1920-04-06
DIR. !. n. sEARCY.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. April S.-Dr. ]. T.
Searcy, eighty two, one of the most wide
ly known physicians in Alabama and for
many years superintendent Of the Bryce
Insane Hospital here. died Sarly today.
Evening star., 1920-04-06
AGREE on $462, 100000
AS P. o. APPROPRIATION

A final agreement upon the $462,-
10000 annual post office appropria-
ton bill was reached yesterday by the
House and Senate conferees after the
latter had receded from the Senate
Evening star., 1920-04-06

CARD OF THANKS.
Cl
nopnN NJ,

ooRUA. Mr.. and Mrs. Corum and daughters
desire to express their gratitude for the
many condolences and floral trit utes from the
relatives and friends Of their beloved son
and brother, ANDREW.
Evening star., 1920-04-06
DIR. COLDS KING.

SELMA, Ala. April 6.-Dr. Colds
King, fifty-six, one OF the most widely
known physicians in the state. died sud-
denly here yesterday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21
Anniversary Entertainment

Heavlow Temple, No. $40, of Penns
Grove held their first anniversary on
Sunday last in the African Union
Methodist Protestant Church of which
Rev. J. Pennington is pastor, on Pit
mar Street. They marched from their
lodge room in a body.
The service began at $50 in the af-
ternoon and was conducted by the
Worthy Commander, Rev. George
Moss. H. Hoskins was master of GER
emonies. An impressive sermon ap-
propriate to the occaion was delivered
by Rev. j. ". Anderson, of Camden,
from John 1913. A fine solo was
rendered by Norman Bailey and H.
Brockington read an interesting paper
giving encouragement to the members.
]. S. Burton, Vice Commander, and
others, also made short addresses.
This new Penns Grove lodge was or
ganized in March last and has a good
and growing membership. Their OBJ
ject is the upbuilding of fallen human
ity and to give aid and comfort to the
sick and distressed. The Grand Lodge
is located in Bessemer, Alabama.
The officers of Penns Grove Temple
are: Worthy Commander, Rev. George
Moss; Vice Commander, j. S. Burton;
Secretary, Mrs. Arie Moss; State Dep
uty, Rev. James E, Heavlow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21
Library Officers Elected

The annual meeting of Penns Grove
Library Association was held Tuesday
evening. Vice president, Mrs. Howard
Miller, presided. After routine bust
ness was transacted the following Of
ficers were elected:
President-Mrs. Howard Miller.
Vice President-Mrs. S. NJ. Hunt.
Secretary-Rev. Ralph S. Carlisle.
Treasurer-Rev. Fred ]. Peters.
Trustees-Rena B. Leap, Mrs. B. N.
Gross, Mrs. F. c. Hall.
Committee on housing and furnish
ings-Mrs. S. NJ. Hunt, Mrs. Hannah
Ashcraft, Mrs. c. Pettibone, A. c..
Patterson, Mrs. c. P. Kidd, Mrs. Harry
Cramer, Mrs. Bert LaVault.
Finance-Mrs. B. N. Gross, Mrs. s.
NJ. Hunt, Mrs. Ralph P. Willis.
Entertainment-Mrs. John Croft,
Mrs. A. C. Patterson, Mrs. Albert F.
Naylor.
Social-Mrs. David P. Featherer,
Miss Alice Gray, Mrs. Wilmina Law
renee, Mrs. Harrison Holton, Mrs. Jere
Long, Mrs. L. Pine, Mrs. Lemuel P.
Mrs. Emma Bowers, Mrs. ].
K. Munyan.
The next meeting will be Tuesday
evening, June LIST, in the Library
room, II Penn Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21
of Local Interest

The pike and pickerel season OPEN
ed yesterday, 10th.
There was frost in some places last
Friday morning 14th.
Vegetation has been making slow
growth because of the few warm days.
Paulsboro iremen have launched a
campaign to raise 5000 for the pur-
chase of a pumping station.
Population statistics for 1920
Orange, 1929, increase 1909, or 1872
per cent; West Orange, 15,573, in
crease $50 or 41.8 per cent.
The new bridge over the dam at
ELEPHANTS mill, S~harptown, is nearing
Ecompletion and will o be open for
travel.
At the close Of the present term the
C~edarville High School will be dispens-
ed with and the pupils will be transfer
red to Bridgeton.
Fraudulent blue war stamps of 1919
issue have been put in circulation
Ben Franklin's face on them has the
appearance of having the humps on
the left jaw.
Isn't there still a backyard or va
cant lot somewhere in our town, har-
boring nothing more ornamental than
ashes or tin cans, which might be
ploughed up for a garden?
The white potato acreage in Salem,
Cumberland and Gloucester counties is
above that Of last season. Some of
the biggest growers have as high as
one hundred acres in Cobblers and
other early varieties of tubers.
The Ladies' Aid of Camp No. 72, P.
o. S. of A. will have a sale of home
made cake and pies, and strawberry
short cake and ice cream in Odd Fell
lows Hall, corner of Main and Oak
Streets, on Saturday night 22nd.
The West Jersey & Seashore Rail-
road has lost its old name. Hereafter
it will be called the Atlantic Division
of the P. R. R. The latter company
owns about 55 per cent. of the stock.
In early season white potatoes are
large enough to eat by June 1st in
this region. The continued cool wealth
err has kept many from appearing
above the ground until the past week.
Potatoes and strawberries will be late
in this region.
The Christian Science Society of
Penns Grove have arranged for a free
lecture on Christian Science at the
Broad Theatre on Sunday afternoon,
June goth, at $50 o'clock by Charles
l. Ohrenstein C. S. B., of Syracuse, N.
Y.
A big delegation of Elks motored to
Bridgeton last night and attended the
meeting of the lodge there. They had
a fine time and Bridgeton promised to
turnout in force in Penns Grove dur
ing Elks' Home Week next month.
The first week in June will be very
lively if all the Elks' plans mature,
and it looks that way now.
A delegation of Penns Grove Elks
visited Philadelphia Lodge, No. 2, on
Tuesday night to witness the initia-
ton of a large class of new members.
They found the Philadelphia Elks en-
thusiastic over their trip to Penns
Grove next month during Elks' Home
Week, and say they will bring a big
crowd together with their band. /,
Andrew Colantuono, who conducted
! William F. Yeager's barber stand at
1873 West Main Street, the past four
years, has moved to the former Daven-
port-DoIbow building, "a West Main
! Street. After being Is years a bar
her stand Mr.. Yeager's has been
taken for the expansion of Miss Eliza
beth Munyan's stationery and confec-
tionery stand. whe will add ice cream.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21
Announcement is made that d,,r;n,

announcement is made that during
the months of June, July and August
the offices of the County Clerk and
Surrogate in Salem will be closed at
noon on Saturdays. On other days
the offices will remain open c~ontinu-
ously from s A. M. until a P. M. in
stead of until 5 P. NJ, with one hour
for lunch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21

Chase indigo-hues Monday from
your house by investing in a washing
machine and hitching it up to the new
electric plant Dad has just installed to
keep the hens happy.
Then when ironing time comes, fold
a rug several times and stand on it
while at the board.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-21

Those who labor in the earth are the
chosen people of God.-Jefferson.