The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-17
Personal Mention
and Social Affairs
The Whereabouts and D0ings of
Good People You Know

VIM. F. Eisenschmidt, of the Peoples
Bank is enjoying a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells spent Sunday at
Fortescue, fishing.
Mrs. Georgianna McGuigan, of Win
throp, Maine, is visiting Mrs. Robert
Ball.
William J. Hurley, of Ansonia, Con-
necticut, was a visitor to Penns Grove
lodge of Elks last night.
Miss Edith Diver is visiting her
cousin, Miss Ruth Sweeten, at her
home on South Broad Street.
Mrs. Robert Ball will go to teach
music in Benedict College, at Column
bia, S. C.
Matthew Mitchell and family re-
turned home ON Wednesday after
spending the summer in Wildwood.
Miss Helen Borton is spending some
time with her. grandmother, Mrs.
Rhoda Borton, at Asbury Park.
Mrs. B. C. Ingersoll is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Melvin Stillwell, on
Walnut Street.
Lawrence Brown of Pleasantville,
SPCllL LIN nCCh CIIu WILL IlS 5lGltIg
Mrs. A. Vanneman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Albertson
arrived home after spending a pleas
ant week in Atlantic City.
Albert Wallace and wife returned
last Saturday after spending ten days
at Beach Haven.
Miss Ruth Sweeten has been visit
ing Miss Lillian Rudolph, in Philadel-
pria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linford Hurff and
daughter are spending the week seeing
the sights in Washington, D. c.
John M. Summerill, Jr., left on Mon
day for Rutgers College for football
practice previous to the opening of
college on September 21st.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Albertson en-
tertained her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Spencer Pierson, of Johnstown,
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Pyle who have
lived in Penns Grove most of the time
for twelve years have moved to Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Grobler, of Penn
berton and Budd S. Colby, of Smith
vile, were visitors in Penns Grove this
week.
Thomas J. Flanagan, Jr., has moved
his family to East Chicago, Indiana,
where he has had a position in the
railroad yard for a month.
Thomas C. Summerill left on Thurs
day for New Brunswick, N. j. to
ter Rutgers College for his second
year. Richard L. Summerill has en-
tered Rutgers for his first year.
Isodore Luterman, who was hurried
to his home in Philadelphia last week,
for treatment of blood poisoning, is
recovering nicely and was able to re-
turn to Penns Grove yesterday.
Charles L. Day, a salesman of Jer-
sew produce on Walnut Street, Will
mington, had a serious attack of ver-
tigo about noon on Thursday and was
brought to his home here. His wife
and brother, Hermon A. Day, have
been the statesmen since his illness.
Mrs. Mary A. Kille, widow of Harry
Kille, has sold her house at the corner
of Franklin and Harmony Streets,
Penns Grove, to2Jonas Chew, of Car
neys Point, formerly of Woodstown.
She left on Monday for Philadelphia,
to make her home with her daughter,
Mrs. William G. Slaugh.
Isaac N. Vanneman, of Kiowa, Bar
Der County, Kansas, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Anna Stretch, widow OF
James Stretch, at Deep Water. HIS
father Isaac Vanneman and family, IN
1885 moved from the farm of his cous-
in. Hannah AZ Vanneman Summerlll,
near Courses Landing to Illinois, later
to Iowa. Mr.. Vanneman is IS years
old and this is his first visit since
leaving. He also called on his old
friend Elwood S. Layton with whom
he worked in Illinois.