davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23

Primary Election

In conformity with the Election Laws
OF the state Of New Jersey. notice is
hereby given that d Primary Election
MI b. held Ih the Township Of Upper
. TUESDAY. APRIL 27th. 1920
3etMeen The hours Of 12.50 ?. N. and 9
+. NJ, for the election of
-FOUR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
! .IQGE ALTERNATE DELEGATES
70 the National Convention of the Re
publican and Democratic parties. also
TWO DELEGATES
ALTERNATE DELEGATES
To said Conventions are to be chosen by
said Parties in the First District Of this
state Camden, Gloucester and Salem
Countless.
At the same time, choice will be given
N candidate for President.
The polling places and districts are
as follows:
Iat Precinct-Begins at the Borough
Inc near the white oak; thence south
down what is known as South Street
nd the Shell Road To the i. p. Neck
Hne; thence west along said line to the
river hence north up said
river To the Borough line; thence east
along said line 10 the place of Begin
ming. Voting place. the old Village San
ttary Office Building on Walker Ave-
nue..
Ind Precfrct-Begins at the Borough
line on the east side Of SheI Road
lSouth street, thence north along said
5orouga line To the stone road. known
As the PennS Grove and HOOdStoWu
road; thence east along said road to the
PedficStuWn and Forked Hickory GPar-
adise) road; thence south along said
road To the Georgetown road; thence
vest along said road to the Shell Road
tSouth street,; thence along said road
- the place Of beginning. Voting place,
No. 461 First Avenue.
3rd Precinct-Begins at the Lafayette
school. on the east side of the Shell
Road (South street, thence south along
said road to the L. P. Neck line; thence
along said line all its various courses
TO the Salem Greek; thence up said
creek all its various courses 10 Courses
Landing: thence up the Courses Land
ing and Auburn road to the Oldmans
Township line; thence west down the
line between the W. townships to the
Delaware River; thence south down the
river to the Penns Grove Borough line;
thence along said line to the stone road;
thence cast along said road TO the PEG
1fcktOWn and Forked Hickory para
1tse) road; thence south along said
Ioad To the Georgetown road; thence
west along said road to the Lafayette
School House on Shell Road to the
place of beginning. Voting place the
Old Cove School House, IN Georgetown
road.
ANY voter qualified to vote who did
not vote at thd general election of No
Presidential Primary Election and be
entitled to vote therein by fling with
municipal clerk of this municipality at
least 10 day prior To election. an affi-
daYit in form required to register voters
for general elections.
ROLAND S. PEET.
4-l6-2t Township Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23
Autos Kill 342 in State.

Deaths to the number of 30 were
caused by automobiles in this state
during the year 1919, according TO a re-
port submitted to the legislature by
William b. Dill as commissioner OF
motor vehicles. an office which was va
ant after Sunday as a result OF the
failure of the senate TO act in filling
the office of secretary of state. The
department received reports on BIB
accidents, many minor ones having es-
capped notice.
Of the fatalities, 243 were caused
by collisions between automobiles; in
IS cases railroads and trolley cars fig
ured. and in three, wagons were in
volved.
Receipts of the department amount
ed to S3,953,O12.34. The Hudson coun-
ty agency in Jersey City yielded S246,-
413. Fines imposed during the year
totaled S6S,075, an increase of $S,OO6
over 1918. Hudson county people were
penalized to the extent of S6,344 Es-
sex. Mercer, Bergen and Middlesex
county people each had to pay larger
sums, that of Essex county being S12,'
225.
In spite of increased salaries for at
.aches, the department was operated
at less expense than during 1915. The
proportion for the year was about ~
per cent of the receipts.
Among the recommendations made
bv Commissioner Dill was one for the
appointment of a deputy COMMISSIONS
TO assist in handling the great bust
ness involved. Another calls for bet
terment in jitney service.
Still another recommendation is that
IN view of the prososed new system OF
applying license fees which will in
volve additional expense the owners OF
automobiles should be exempted from
paying personal taxes on their automo'
hiles. AT present every municipality
receives a considerable amount of mon
ey annually from this course.
The question arises whether the mu'
INEQUALITIES are to suffer the total loss
of this income or whether some plan
will be devised for apportioning to the
municipalities a part of the money
that would be paid TO the state.
In view of the multiplicity of thefts
in which automobiles are used, Mr.. Dill
suggests also a law by which proprie
tors of garages would be required r
keep an accurate record of every cal
left with them for any purpose. Thi:
record would be available to the motor
vehicle department and TO police of
ficials.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23

Now is the time to buy your shoes, because delays
mean you will have to pay more later. Have you seen our
new brogue Oxford tan calf, with low broad heel, $500.
Dark tan calf Oxford, Cuban heel, beautiful vamp
length, $500.
Tan calf Pump, welted sole, Cuban heel, $500.
Dull kid Pump, Louis heel, $500.
Dull leather Pump, baby Louis heel, $1,000.
Dull kid, Southern Tie, Louis heel, $1,000.
Dull kid Oxford, military heel, $1,000.
Black kid Oxford, Cuban heel, $500.
Dull kid Oxford, Louis heel, plain toe, $500.
Growers comfort Shoes and OXfords, turn sole, all
sizes, $500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23

The State Supreme Court Judges
who have grown poor on $4,000 dollars
a year may be able to keep out of the
poor house by the increase to $4,000
with the privilege of retiring on
ST 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23

~ 80
respective national conventions for the
nomination Of candidates for President
are given below. This is the officia
list as sent to the several election of.
ficers turnout the county by County
Clerk WalterBallinger.
Democratic
Delegates-at-Large to the National
Convention "a
Frederick w. Donnelly
Edward l.. Edwards.
Frank Hague.
James K. Nugent.
Alternate Delegates-at-Large to the
National Convention a.
William j. Kirby.
Charles l. Lafferty.
Andrew +. Mcbride.
Charles S. Stevens.
District Delegates to the National
Convention (2)
Joseph f. Nowrey.
Rudolph S. Ayres.
Edward J.. Kelleher.
District Alternate Delegates to the
National Convention First Con-
gressional DISTRICT (2)
William F. Schmid.
Henry Burt Ware.
Republican
Choice for President-Hiram w. John
son Leonard Wood
Delegates-at-Large to the NationaI
Convention t4)
Sylvester L. Corrothers-No choice
Walter E. Edge-Will support choice
Of Republican Primaries,
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen-Will sup
port choice of Republican Primaries.
Isaac H. Nutter.
John w. Griggs-Wood.
Thomas L. Raymond-Wood.
William n. Runyon-Wood.
Edward c.. Stokes-Wood.
Milford L. Ballard-Johnson.
Thomas r. Layden-Johnson.
Alternate Delegates-at-Large to the
National Convention "a
George E. Cannon-Wood.
Edgar A. Knapp-Wood.
Ridley Watts-Wood.
Charles A. Wolverton-Wood.
William B. Mackay-Wood.
J. E. Sadler-No choice.
Silas Birchmore-No choice.
District Delegates to the National
Convention First Congressional
DISTRICT 90
Francis F. Patterson, Jr.-Wood.
Edward L. Sturgess-No choice.
District Alternate Delegates to the
National Convention First Con-
gressional DISTRICT %
Charles S. Boyer-Choice of the Re
publican Party.
William Richman-No Choice.
There is only one choice among the
Democratic candidates for President
and that is Governor Edward |. Ed
wards. The Governor being a dele
gate does not signify his choice.
Henry Burt Ware, of Salem, is one OF
the candidates for district alternate.
AS there are only two candidates and
two a~lternates Mr.. Ware will go to
San Francisco to assist in the selec-
ton of the Democratic candidate for
President.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23
for Anything" if you own a Jersey Suit

Ready or any sort of weather ra n errando or business ndfo any sort OF outof
door fun that's the pleasant state Of spring wardrobe which includes the Jersey Suit
Andthe best part oft is that the suit comes u smiling unWrnEIed and fresh.
Particularly Individual and good looking ia jersey sutWe are offering at $780,
There are ou-bttonedp athpockets to trim the front of the suit and the pinch
back effect to give it the echo Of military air The collar is mannsh notch style and
there are long 1evers. The skirt is straight of generous walking width and embeMshed
by two slit pockets It comes in brown, blue, tar, green and all leading heather mixtures
Sizes 18yea1st to- 2bust Other Values ron S295O ito $3.50
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23
BEAUTIFUL GARMENTS IN OUR
CHILDREN'S WEAR STORE

In our Children's Wear Store we now have on display
new spring wearing apparel for the infant, little tots and
growing girls.
A beautiful assortment of infants Dresses with Ger
trudes and skirts to match. Yokes of lace and embroid-
cry, many hand embroidered in pink, blue and white.
Dresses, S1.00 to $500.
Skirts and Gertrudes, 75c to $500.
Sets from $500 to $3.50.
Silk sets, $3.50 to $500.
Bonnets, soc to $3.50.
Many styles in Infants long and short Capes and
Coats in cashmere, melrose and silks. Priced from $3.50
to $1,000.
A good assortment of pretty styles in Creepers, well
made, of good quality chambray, bingham, percales,
soisette and crinklet, in light blue, light pink, white and
white trimmed with pink and blue, cadet blue and tan;
also checks and stripes; some with pretty hand embroid-
cred designs. Priced from ST. to $500.
Little tots Coats in ages 2 to 8 years, in silks, serges
and granite cloth and checks for the little miss. Also
checks, fancy mixtures and blue serge for the little man.
Priced from $3.50 to $500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23
TOY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS

Wicker Baby Coaches and Stroller
Porch Gates, S1.50 to $500.
Games of all kinds, soc to $500.
Dolls of all kinds, soc to $1,000.
Wagons, $500 to $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23
BASEMENT SPECIALS

Flower Pots, 6-inch to 12-inch, zoe to S1.00.
Jardineres, 6-inch to Pinch, $1.00 to $500.
Garden Rakes, S1.00 and S1.25.
Garden Hoes, soc and S1.00.
Spades, S1.75.
Forks, S1.50.
Hand Cultivator, S1.50.
Garden Hose, 22c foot.
Lawn Mowers, $3.50 to S11.00.
Window Screens, Csc to S1.35.
Waterpower Washing Machines, $500.
Clothes Props, 25c.
Galvanized Tubs, SIPS to $500.
Garbage Cans, 81 LOO to $500.
Table Oilcloth, 75c and 90c yard.
Wizard Mops, S1.50.
OCedar Mops, S1.50 and S1.75.
3rooms, special, S1.0O.
I2-Guart Galvanized Buckets, SOC.
Wash Boards, zinc and glass, S1.OO and S1.5O.
Acme two-uuart Ice Cream Freezers, S1.25.
Pyrex Baking Glassware, 75c to $3.50.
One round oak Extension Table, regular $50. Spec
$500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23
Rates 0f Fare

Between Penns Grove and Philadel-
nhia daily. single. 25c.i Half single,
lie. Saturdays. sundays and Holidays
single. Soc, Half Single. loc
Between Chester and Penns Grove,
daily. including Saturdays, Sunadys and
Holidays, Single 15c., Half Single. lee.
J No excursion tickets viii be sold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23
WILSON LINE
Direct Fast Passenger Service
Between
Philadelphia and PennsGrOva
Schedule in Effect February 10th, 1920

Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave Penns Grove for Philadelphia,
week days except Saturdays at $50 A.
NJ, 1890 4.45 P. NJ.
Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, at
500 and HOO A. NJ, 200. AS and 7.30
2. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia for Penns Grove,
week DAYS except Saturdays.at 500 a.
NJ. y O'clock noon and AS P. NJ.
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays $50,
1890 A. NJ. 100, Ais and ZOO p. NJ.
All trips stop at Chester.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
ELECTION

The names of those candidates who
are TO appear on the Democratic and
Republican ballots at the primary
election to be held on Tuesday, April
9th, as deIegates-at-large alternate
delegates-at-large, district delegates
and alternate district delegates, to the
respective national conventions for the
nomination Of candidates for President,
are given below. This is the official
list as sent to the several election Of
fcers thruout the county by County
Clerk WalterBallinger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-23

LADIES' HOSIERY
BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY AWAITS JOUR- COMING
First We Offer:
Chidren's Socks, fancy and plain coors, at soc.
SPECIAL
Ladies' Kayser Silk Hose in black, 81 quality at So.
Ladies' pure Silk Hose, in black and colors, So quality.
Special at S2.25.
Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose, in black and colors, So quail
ity, at S1.S9.
Ladies' Kayser Silk Hose in black, $500 and $3.50.
Ladies' black Silk Hose at 1925.
Ladies' pure Silk Hose in navy, silver, grey, cordovan
and dark brown, at $500.
Ladies' black Silk Lisle at Csc, soc, and SIPS.
Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose in white at Csc, 75c, S5c and
S1.0O.
Ladies Silk Lisle Hose in mahogany, grey and mouse
at 75c and soc.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-07
That Decided Him.

George was in a respondent mood.
"But, Mabel, dear" he said, marriage
is out of the question just now. You
seem to have forgotten that I'm a poor
clerk on a meager salary"
"Oh, George, don't let poverty inter
fere with our happiness. We can live
on one meal a day, if necessary"
But you know nothing of household
duties, sweetheart. Why, you can't
even cook"
Indeed, can, love. / have kept it
secret from you but the time has come
for my confession. George. dear, 1 got
certificate from domestic science
school three months ago"
The young man gasped. MY dar-
ling" he said, ''come to my arms. 1t
shall be rs you wish-one mea'
q day will be more than enough"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-07
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. M. B. Shermcn

/ j. E. Millender of Beggs, Okla
homa, arrived last week for an ex
tended visit with his sister, Mrs. N
A. Peacock and family
Mrs. Childs gave a dinner party
Sunday in honor of Lucile's ninth
birthday. Those present were: Fern
McKeown, Mildred Conaster, Char
lotte Harry, Lois Lacky, Pearl Davis
Lola Rich and Mable Hunter. The
young ladies report fine time.
The Christian Endeavor Society
held their monthly social and bust
ness meeting Monday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Maxim
son.
Mrs. Yost is visiting her father.
Her brothers children accompanied
her and will make their home with
their grand parents.
The Junior League held their
monthly social last Friday night at
the bungalow. Lee Paxton, Char
lotte and Catherine Harry were hos
tesses.
Fruitland was pretty well repre-
scented at the State Fair last week.
Some of those in attendance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dalzell, Ray Rich,
Mrs. L. H. Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
and Nellie and Harry,
Mrs. Chap Williams and son Neal,
Mr. and Mrs. John Rands, Pearl Pet
erson and two daughters, Mrs. Ward
Mrs. Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Graham, Mr..
and Mrs. Carnefix, Mr. and Mrs. P.
D. Bossen, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ste
wart, Mr.. and Mrs. Winters, Mr..
md Mrs. Dana Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. !
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Holbrook, Mr.. |
md Mrs. Hooley, Mr.. and Mrs. Burg
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Frank, and Mr.
md Mrs. Roy Sparks.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-07
GET RESULTS FROM HOLIDAY
Vacation Days Should Be as Care
fully Planned as Is the Work
of the Year.

To the question, what will you dc
on your holiday" some might reply
discerning a possible tilt against the
strenuous holiday, "Nothing" That
would be as wrong as doing too much.
The perfect holiday, for the average
worker, should be on crescendo and
diminuendo lines, observes a writer
in London Answers.
You pass into your fortnight or
three weeks quietly. Your body is,
literally a machine. 1t has been do
ing work-hard, monotonous work
for year. To switch it on suddenly
to something quite different is to ask
for trouble.
The walkers to Bridgton don't
plunge at the walk. They begin with
short walks, to get themselves in trim.
So whatever you are going to "do"
on your holiday do it slowly and quiet
ly at first, so that the machine of
your body may "change gears with
out jar, break or mishap. Then by
the middle of your holiday you will
be In good trim and the best of health
And 1t is necessary, if your holiday
is to do you real good, and build you
up for another years work, that you
should gradually slow down with your
holiday activities, resume your work
without, as it were, having to make
do 1t.
Who has not known that post-holi-
day feeling of not being able to settle
down? 1t is the result of living a
holiday at high pressure and ending
at high pressure. Let the steam off
so that you may pass from
your holiday back to your work with
out effort.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-07
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
AN ORDER OF SALE OF BOTH
REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE.
In the Probate Court of Payette
County, State of Idaho.

In the Probate Court of Payette
County, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Nancy Branham Graham, Deceased.
Frank Branham, the administrator
of the estate of Nancy Branham Ora
ham, deceased, having presented to
this court and filed herein his yeri-
| fled petition, in due form of law,
praying for an order for the sale of
all the real property and all the per-
sonal property of said Nancy Bran
ham Graham, deceased, for the pur-
poses therein set forth, and it ap-
pearing to this court, by said petit
| ton, that IL would be for the adj
| vantage, benefit and best interest of
the estate, and those interested there
| in. to sell the whole of the real es-
tate, and that it is necessary to sell
the whole of the personal property
to pay the debts, expenses, and
charges of administration.
1t is therefore hereby ordered by
this court, That all persons interest,"
ed in the estate of said deceased ap-
pear before said court on the 10th
day of November, 1920, al 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, at the court room of said
court, in the City of Payette, in Pay
cite County, Idaho, to show cause, if
any they have, why an order should
not be granted to said administrator
to sell the whole of the personal es-
tate and the whole of the real estate
of said deceased, at either private or
public sale, as said administrator
shall judge to be most beneficial for
the estate, and that copy of this
order be published once a week for
five successive weeks, in the Pay
cite Enterprise, weekly newspaper
of general circulation printed and /
published in said county of Payette, |
and that such publication be COM
pleted at least five days before the
said 10th day of November, 1920. !
Dated the 4th day of October, /
1920.
MARTIN o. LUTHER, /
Probate Judge.
Oct. Nov. Nov 4, 1920.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-07

WANTED REPRESENTATIVES,
to interest local people in a high
grade proposition. Guaranteed s per
cent interest with assets two for one
on investment and participating in
the earnings of the Company above
that. The Company has their build.
ing completed, parts on hand and ii
ready for the production of trucks
An opportunity for man of stand,
ing in the community. For particu.
lars write at once-The Cove Motor
Car Company, Pocatello. Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-07
North Payette

Orchard Avenue Grange will NEE
Friday night, October 8th After the
business session there will be SO
cial hour and refreshments will be
served.
F. G. Harland went to Boise both
Thursday and Friday to attend an
executive committee meeting of the
State Grange.
Raymond Shurtleff went to Idaho
Falls and other points in southern
Idaho to place the Shurtleff fruit
crop.
Edna Blomstrom spent one night
last week with her sister who is
teaching in District No. l.
Chas. Cheney went to Boise to
attend the races at the State Fair.
Mrs. ]. Baker. of Payette and Mrs.
NJ. Jackson of Kansas City, spent
several days last week at the Rogers
home.
Mrs. Cy Anderson and Mrs. F. G.
I Harland were soliciting funds in
this neighborhood to help pay for
I the permanent Club House at the
I Fair Grounds in Boise for the mem
! bers of the Girls and Boys Clubs
who have exhibits at the State Fair.
Mrs Raymond Shurtleff and chill
dren have returned from a weeks
stay in Weiser.
Mr. and Mrs Alex Thornton left
Monday for their home in Salt Lake
after having spent the Summer in
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Adams of
Council are visitors at the Reimers
home.
H. Hewett left Sunday night for
his home in Salem, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory of Payette
and Mr.. and Mrs. Small of Weiser
were uSnday guests of Mrs. F. B.
Suplee.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. R.
L. Emerson entertained in honor of /!
her son Merle's 10th birthday. Nine
teen of his boy friends were present
and thoroughly njoyed the games
and refreshments, and were delight
ed with the birthday cake decorated
with 10 lighted candles. 1t was also
a farewell party because Merl will
now make his home in town.
Mrs. P. Emerson has returned
from st. Lukes Hospital much i'm
proved in health.
Mrs Geo. Former and son are on
their way to Iowa and Illinois. They
expect to be absent about 80 days.
Mrs. Van Fleet Osborne is keep
ing house for the teachers who are
employed in Dist. No. 8.
Among those who enjoyed the
hospitality of Mrs R. L. Emerson
last Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Hurd, Ruth Jackson, Opal
Nichols, Russell Cahil and Harold
Hewett
Mrs. F. G. Harland entertained the
P. N. G.s at her country home last
Friday afternoon. During the social
hour the ladies discussed plans for
quilts, pillows, rugs and other fur
for the new Odd Fellows
home at Nampa. Thirteen members
were present and all thoroughly en-
joyed the dainty refreshments.
Mrs T. ]. Jackson and daughters
and H. Hewett attended the State
Fair one day.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-10-07
ORDINANCE NO. 334
BY Spaulding

AN ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE
CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE
CITY OF PAYETTE, IDAHO, BY
DECLARING CERTAIN TERRI
TORY CONTIGUOUS AND ADA
CENT THERETO A PART OF
SAID CITY.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Payette, Ida
no:
Section 4.
That the corporate limits of the
City of Payette, Idaho, be and the
same are hereby extended by in
Guiding the following described terri
tory within the corporate limits of
the City of Payette, to-wit:
Beginning at the Southeast cor
ner of the Southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter of section 81,
township North Range w. B. M,
thence west sos feet; thence north
rs feet; thence north "a degrees, 80
minutes West 42O feet more or less
to the east side of the Lower Payette
Ditch; thence northerly along said
ditch to an intersection with the
south side of Third Avenue South;
thence east $50 feet more or less to
the east side of twentieth street;
thence south to the place of begin
ming.
Secion 2.
After the passage, approval and
publication of this ordinance, the
said pieces and parts of land herein
described shall be and become part
of the City of Payette, Idaho.
Passed and approved this 4th day
of October, A. D., 1920.
1. R. WOODWARD, Mayor.
Attest:
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.