davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT

counts of the subscriber. SURVIVING
Trustee of the estate of Garnett Sum.
merrill, late of Salem County, N. J., Will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate
OF the County of Salem, and reported
for settlement to the Orphans Court
Of the said County of Salem, on Friday.
the oath day of December. 1920. at
which time application will be made
for the allowance of commission and
counsel fees.
JOHN NJ. SUMMERILL.
Surviving Trustee.
dated Salem, N. j, November 10, A. D.
i9zo. 11-19-5t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19
Marines Recruit 10,307

The Marine Corps has given out,
through it's recruiting bureau report,
figures upon enlistments in the service
for the twelve months. OF 10s307
men recruited in the year 1000 were
veterans who liked the service so well
that they re-enlisted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19
Church of Our Merciful Saviour

Rev. Charles Bratten Dubell. Rector
Sunday next before Advent.
Holy Communion 7.30 A. M.
The Church School $50 A. M.
Holy Communion and sermon HOO
A. M.
Evening prayer and sermon 7.30.
Monday evening, November 22d,
meeting of Every Mans Club in the
parish house at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev.
DIR. Louis C. Washburn, rector of
Pennsylvania's Mother Church, the
Historic Christ Church of Philadel-
phia, will be the guest of honor. Old
Christ Church is the most distinguish
ed Church in America, the seat of the
Continental Congress and the very
shrine of religion and patriotism.
Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, morn
ing prayer, meditation and Holy Com
munion 9 A. M.
The Church this day throughout the
land calls her children to prayer. The
Presidents Proclamation bids US to
lay aside our ordinary tasks and in a
spirit of devotion and stewardship
give thanks unto God in dutiful and
grateful acknowledgement of His
SOOuI1CSo dlu ulClSy III lof1iS III
ness to all His children.
Every Friday evening at $50 Con-
frmation lectures will be given in the
rector's study.
The Right Rev. Paul Matthews,
D. D., Bishop of New Jersey, will
visit this parish on the evening of
December 21st to administer the Rite
of Confirmation. The benefit of Con-
frmation is the reception of the Holy
Ghost to dwell and work in the soul
and body. The Holy Ghost is given
in Baptism, but the Holy Scripture
teaches that in some real sense the
personal gift of the Holy Ghost is re
served until Confirmation (Acts s., Is.
10. "Then laid they their hands or
them and they received the Holy
Ghost"
This beautiful and dignifed Englisf
Gothic Church will be consecrated OF
the morning of December 22d and Sc
apart to Gods service where His Hol!
Name may be worshipped in time o
purity through all generations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19
IN cHANCErY OF NEW !.
To Hyman Zalkind and May Zalkind,
his wife,

To. LYMAN Zalkind and May Zalkind,
his wife,
u
BY virtue of an order Of the Court of,
Chancery of New Jersey, made on No
vember g., 1920, in a cause wherein
Matthew Mitchell is Complainant and
you are defendant, you are required to.
appear plead, answer or demur to the.
bill of complaint, on or before January
confessed against you
The said bill is filed to foreclose a
mortgage given by you to the com
plainant. dated September 8, 1916, ON
lands in the Borough of Penns Grove.
N. j.; and you are made defendants be-
cause You own said lands or some part
thereof.
DANIEL ". SUMMERILL. Jr..
141 West Main St., Penns Grove. NJ.
11-12-5t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19
Unrest

Unrest" reluarhed the man with
the oil "an, 'is usually due to mis-
placed repose. It's wonderful w!.st
a lot of people al be upset because
one man is asleep at the SWITCH"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19
Why So Faithful?

The question has been asked me why
each member attends the Church so
regularly. They say you are so few,
vet not any of you ever miss going.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19
Christian Science Church

Ed5C f1dTfIIOHy DtICtC
Services at II A. M. Sunday and 8
P. M. Wednesday.
A free reading room is maintained
in this building where the Bible and
the Christian Science literature can be
read, borrowed or purchased, from 2
o'clock until 4.30. All are welcome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19
st. Paul's NJ. E. Church

Rev. II. T. FIsIer, Pastor
Glass meeting $50 A. M.
1890, preaching. Subject-"Christ
All in All"
200 P. NJ, Sabbath School. NJ. F.
Cummings, superintendent
6.45 P. NJ, Epworth League. Miss
Muriel Candy, leader.
7.30 P. NJ, song service. 7.45 P. M,
preaching by the pastor. Subject
"Christian Stability"
Tuesday, 400 2. NJ, Practitioners
Glass in lecture room of Church. Mrs.
Batten leader.
Wednesday, 400 P. NJ, Junior
League. Mrs. Hera, superintendent.
Wednesday, 7.30 P. NJ, prayer meet
ing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19
-Sansonia in 1.-THE SUPERMAN."

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in THE SUPERMAN." The Story. It's
about a hero who wouldn't let a gang of princely roughnecks
kidnap a princess. It's a sensational melo drama of thrills,
romance, comedy and hairbreadth adventure, with an athletic hero
who rivals our own Doug. Fairbanks will be green with envy
when he sees the stunts in this one. See the educated cat, who
saved the hero's life, by climbing one hundred and fifty feet to
the top of a chimney with a rope tied to her tail to his rescue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19

Thomas i'm 1.-THE SPITE BRIDE" It's simply
a knockout-the best thing that the screen has seen in many moons.
1t has snap, dash and yeast: A human picture of human people
presented in a human way. Burton Holmes Travelogue No.
1913, Comedy Concrete Stone"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19
CHURCH NEWS
First Baptist Church

Rev. Fred j. Peters. Pastor
Services Sunday, November 21st.
1890, sermon by pastor.
Sunday Schol IL noon.
Baptist Sunday School in the Village
at 8 P. NJ. in school house on Shell
Road and Walker Avenue.
Young Peoples meeting at $50
P. NJ, when the pastor will deliver a
Gospel address.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19

wednesday, ACTS HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE. "Phan-
ton Foe No. S. A great serial crammed with action, mystery
romance and intrigue. Comedy "The Letter Box" News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19

County Agricultural Agent.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
NICHOLSON BOOSTS
CLUbAS MEMORIAL
General Proposes 100000
Building to Honor Army
and NAVY Heroes.

Brig Gen. w. J. Nicholson. OF New
York, first vice president of the Army
and Navy Club of America, was a call
err today at the War Department. His
visit was for the purpose OF enlisting
the interest OF several military lead
ers in the clubs plan to build a
So, 600, 900 memorial service clubhouse
in New York.
According to General Nicholson, the
building will serve not only as head
quarters for all army and navy OFF,
GERS when in that city. but also VIII
be a memorial to the $500 officers
who died in the war. The clubhouse
will be erected by members and
friends on a basis of $1,000 for each
man who died.
Every officer who served in the war
Is eligible to membership, General
Nicholson said. with $500 members
already in the club and 10000 others,
representing all branches of the serV-
ice, to draw from, the club, In time,
he predicted, will become the largest
organization In the world.
While the clubhouse will serve the
practical purpose of a home for offi-
GERS visiting in New York, the memo
rial idea will be predominant. Each
officer who made the supreme sacri-
fee will be individually commcmo-
rated and the records OF the great
war will be preserved in a memorial
hall.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
CIGARETTE SETS
AWNING AbLAZE
Tossed Out of Room Above.
Other Small Fires Engage
Apparatus in Night.

Warning against lighted cigarettes
thrown away carelessly in places
where inflammable material might
be, was issued by fire and police
officials today. following a blaze at
,Copley Courts. Seventeenth and
Church streets northwest, which was
extinguished by Hose Company Nc
Is before serious damage had result
ed near midnight last night.
Smoke poured from Mrs. George
Crofton's apartment, No. 100, when
fire was discovered on an awning
there. The window covering was
destroyed. but the flame was put cut
before it could spread. 1t was found
TO have originated from q lighted
cigarette tossed out of a room above.
other small blazes engaged fire
companies during the night. marine
corps truck. operated by Fred S.
Potter. SPA Seventh street southeast,
was damaged to the extent of SIS
by "a blaze OF unknown origin. A
condemned dwelling al 1913 Armory
court southwest, owned b. Charles
Killian, and unoccupicG, yesterday
blazed up with a loss of 500. belt
OF an electric motor started $40
fire in the cellar of S17 A street
northeast at 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
CITY CLUB PLANS
WEEKEND OUTING
I.lembers Will Journey to Hat
ton, Md.-HydropIane Ride
For Auction Winner.

Final plans for the first annual out
ing Of the City Club will be announced
at the clubs weekly forum luncheon
at 1890 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the clubhouse. Farragut Square.
Every member who intends to go on
the outing has been urged to attend
to receive instructions.
A feature of the luncheon will be
the auctioning off of a hydroplane
ride from Washington to the scene
OF the outing. Harry S. ("Honey
Boy) Evans will conduct the auc-
ton. The highest bidder will ride to
the outing via the air route. The
outing will be held Saturday on the
500 acre farm of Foster NJ. Reeder at
West Hatton, Md, on the Wicomico
river, about two hours ride from
Washington.
Fulton Brylawski, chairman of the
outing Committee, will give the de-
tails of the elaborate program that
has been arranged. Many novel fea-
lures are planned and some of them
will be sprung as surprises. Indica.
lions are that approximately 200 will
attend the outing. About fifty-hve
automobiles will carry the excursion
lists to the outing. They will leave
the clubhouse at Z, s and o o'clock
Saturday morning. Most OF the cars
will leave at s o'clock.
The uscual address at the luncheon
tomorrow will be delivered by DR..
Frank Washington Ballou, new super
intendent Of public schools. He will
be introduced by DR.. William Carl
Ruediger, dean of Teachers College
of George Washington University, d.
rector of the university's summer
school. and one of the leading educat-
ors of the country, who Is we'll ac-
auainted with DR.. Ballou. Il. l..
stock. chairman of the organization
committee OF the clubs Education
Group. which soon Is to be formed,
will preside and Introduce Or. Rue.
digger. The luncheon will he the last
until September, as many OF the club
members are preparing to leave on
their vacations. The largest attend
ance OF the year Is anticipated.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
K. OF E. HOLDS ANNUAL
OUTING AT CHESAPEAKE
More Than 5000 in Attendance.
Sports and Novel Features
on Program.

More than 5000 local Knights OF
Columbus are holding their annual
outing today at Chesapeake Beach
Trains are leaving the District line on
a half hour schedule to take the large
crowds to the resort.
Numerous athletic events are being
held this afternoon and many novel
features are to be sprung as surprises
An exhibition baseball game will be
played by teams from the knights OF
Columbus Baseball League.
Bert Saulsman's wild jazz orchestra
which Is a daily feature at the Beach
Ia supplemented today by Nichols
Boys Of Jazz" Orchestra A prize
waltz will be held at s o'clock to-
night.
An outstanding feature OF the pro-
gram this afternoon will be a baby
beauty contest. A prize will be
awarded to the perfect baby" Nov,
ing pictures OF all OF the babies will
be taken by Charles c. Tessier, di-
rector of Georgetown photoplay
studio.
J. NJ. Spreckelmyer is in charge of
arrangements for the excursion, and
John +. Chaves is chairman of the
press and publicity committee.
Mt. Vernon Council, No. 10, Junior
Order of United American Mechanics,
will hold it's annual outing at Chesa-
Ieake Beach tomorrow. About 2,40O
persons are expected to attend. Fol-
lowing the arrival OF the 2:30 train
at the Beach there will be n ball game
between the Mt. Vernon Council team
and a team representing one of the
other councils.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
|BA[[OU HOLDS
.UPBRUCE CASE
Will Defer. Decision Until He
Can Investigate His Assist
ants Efficiency.

1t will be at least six months. prob
ably a year, before DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent OF schools.
finally reaches a decision upon the adj
ministrstive efficiency OF Roscoe c.
Bruce. colored assistant superintend-
ent OF schools. who has caused con-
siderable ire among certain classes Of
colored people here.
DR.. Ballou will not hurry his do
cision. He is willing to hear all
charges against Bruce. but is deter
mined to investigate personally be-
fore deciding whether he wants this
assistant to continue in aiding him
run the schools. Numerous confer
ences have been and are being held
between DR.. Ballou and Bruce.
WANTS JUSTICE DONE.
On DR.. Ballou's desk at the Franklin
School are numerous requests for
Bruce's removal and as many petitions
for interviews from various COM
mittees Of colored citizens. DIR.
Ballou is willing to hear all charges
and to receive all committees, but he
is determined that Bruce shall be
treated Justly. His present attitude.
expressed on July /, follows:
81 am glad to hear all charges
against Mr.. Bruce and to give them
serious consideration. ! am willing
to hear all committees wishing to talk
with me on the Bruce matter. But I
must insist that any charges made
against my assistant be put in writ
ing. 1 cannot consider oral charges
against the man."
HAS MORE VITAL MATTERS.
Written charges have been present.
ed to him. At this time he is turning
his attention to more important mat
tiers. He has a big problem before
him-that OF accommodating 10000
students in schools built to handle
$4,000.
DR.. Ballou cannot learn of Bruce's
real efficiency until school opens
next fall. And, 1t will take three or
four months to reach a final decision.
Board of Education members have
confidence In DR.. Ballou. They have
washed their hands" of the Bruce
matter and signified their willingness
to act upon any recommendation from
the superintendent.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
"Y. "" OFFERS FUN
TO LONELY GIRLS
Club Activities Include Motor
Trips to Virginia Clubhouse
and Games.

There is no reason for any girl In
Washington to be lonely this sum-
mer," says Miss Marguerite l.. Riegel,
who, with Mrs. William Patterson. Is
in charge of club activities at the
Young Women's Christian Assoc iation.
Having SO said. Miss Reigel hasters
to add that they aren't conducting any
matrimonial bureau. or anything like
that, in connection with the Y. w. c.
A. Moreover, she says, theree are no
mere men concerned in the activities
in which she is engaged.
But IL any girl in Washington
wants to have some good, whole
some fun this summer. and at the
same time improve her health and her
disposition" says Miss Rlegel. she is
invited to join one of our clubs and
see what happens"
Just to give an idea of the kind
of good time which is to be found
at the Y. w. c. A., Miss Riegel sets
forth that every Thursday evening
two truck loads of girls leave the
Y. w. c. A. Building on street
and proceed to the club house
on the grounds of Vacation Lodge. at
Cherrydale, where supper Is served
and games are played.
Other features which are to be en-
joyed merely by signing on the dottel
line are baseball. bathing, boat trips,
a pageant-plans for which are under
way-and a circus.
Further information, Miss Riegel
says, will be supplied upon applica-
ton to one of the secretaries at the
Y. w. c. A. Building, 1888 F street.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
When's a Mayor Not
A Mayor? When He's
Elected in RiUerdale

without compensation, all or whom
shall be at least twenty-five years OF
age, and shall have resided within
the corporate limits Of said town AT
least two years prior to the election,
and each OF whom shall be assessed
on the books OF the town or PRICE
Georges county for at least 800.
Friends OF DIR. Mcmillan are advis-
ing two courses. One Is that he pro-
coed to serve as mayor without GER
tihcation.
or course Riverdale must have a
mayor. Once the council took It's
seat. these friends argue, It could de-
clare him elected, and put II up TO
the election commission to certify him
or leave the town in a muddle.
The other Is to apply to the circuit
court for writ OF maKdamus.
The commission last night certined
the election of w. Il. Thorne, T., j..
McBath, George w. Whalley, w. w.
Thompson. and George +. Montgom-
cry to the council; and Hector Nc
Knew as town treasurer.
AS for mayor. the town Is still In
the condition OF one of Washington's
new bob-tailed street cars.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
Penwon1en' Owl Still May Hoot,
But Its Den Must Stay Unmarked
Writers Agree Not to Hang
Sign, But Will Continue
Coffee House.

"Since the cofree-house is to be
bers and their guests only, 1t really
doesn't matter that the sign shall go
unhung," says Mrs. William Atherton
DuPuy, president of the League of
American Penwomen.
Mrs. DuPuy refers. of course. to
the very artistic "Hoot o the OWL
Coffee House sign, which had been
painted to hang outside the base
ment OF the club headquarters at 1722
II street northwest.
Instead of wasting their time be-
moaning the fact that the sign snail
not be hung, members of the league
are rejoicing over the fact that all
that atmosphere" which has peen
created in the "Hoot o. the OWL is
not to be wasted.
Definite decision to continue to
operate the coffee house was reached
at a meeting of the board of directors
last night. Mrs. DuPuy explained
that the real estate agent, who was
the party of the first part in the
lease which the league had executed
objected to the hanging out OF sign;
also that he had registered strenuous
objections to the coffee house as
public eating place.
After the matter was discussed at
length and official and unofficial sug-
gestions offered. the board decided IL
would be just as well to defer to the
wishes OF the landlord about the sign
but went on record as being in favor
of keeping the coffee house open for
the league members and their friends.
I'VE have written the agent to this
effect" SAID Mrs. DuPuy. The lease
merely pre- ,ides the building we have
shall be occupied as quiet woman's
club house Certainly there are no
stipulations about when and where
we shall eat
The Washington times., 1920-07-13

some of the Washington physicians
were commercializing the profession,
and were making 1t as hard as pos
sible for him in the enforcement OF
the prohibition law.
THE one hundred prescription
blanks given a physician ought to be
sufficient to last him for three
months" Dodson says. when the
matter OF the number OF prescriptions
was discussed by the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau. 1t was the concensus OF
opinion that one hundred prescrip-
tions would last a physician a year.
This was modified to one hundred for
three months, which surely is enough,
except in the case of an epidemic. II
an epidemic should occur. the Inter-
nal Revenue Bureau would be the last
to put restrictions in the way Of
combating 1t.
BELIEVES MAJORITY HONEST.
81 believe the majority of physi-
clans in Washington and elsewhere
are honest. The great trouble in
Washington. in my opinion, is that
the physicians do not understand the
law. In Baltimore l have very little
trouble in the matter of prescriptions,
but there are a great many physi-
clans in Washington who give me a
great deal of trouble. l do not want
to cause any trouble for the Wash
ington physicians; in fact, what l am
trying to do is to keep them out of
trouble
az realize that a physician knows
more about the medicinal values Of
whiskey and other liquors than l do,
and l would not for a moment put
my Judgment as a layman against
their professional skill. But some
physicians care more about the dol
lar than the medical profession, and
it is these physicians that are causing
trouble"
The Washington Medical Society, 1t
is said, will not take any action on
the charges of Director Dodson unless
he makes an official complaint Then
it is supposed that a special meeting
would be called to consider the
charge. The society will not meet in
the regular course OF events until the
fall.
One of the officers of the society
said today he did not believe Wash
ington physicians were any worse
than the physicians of Baltimore or
any other city.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
LANSBURGH CLERKS
HAVE MERRY PICNIC
Five Hundred Employees of Store
Hold Second Successful
Outing.

There's nothing like it," beamed
Miss l.. Painter, OF the muslin under.
wear department. as she slipped past
the doorkeeper at Lansburgh & Bro
the first of all the employees on the
job.
Tucked away in her pocketboo was
a brand new So bill, won as a prize
for early attendance, which Mrs. A
s. Flynn, a buyer for the store, offer
ed to the employee who forgot to wind
UP the alarm clock the fewest times.
1t was a grand and glorious picnic
the second of its kind, that the en-
ployes of Lansburgh a. Bro. held Sat
urday at the Sixteenth street reser-
voir grounds, where about 500 merry
makers had the time of their lives.
There were prizes for the best rum
ners and jumpers, even for the best
orator, and BOBBY prizes for the less
fortunate.
The entire Boy Scout Band under
the direction of Leader Kidwell, play
ed jazz music and Joined in the fun.
Among the features of the day was a
I00-yard dash for the Boy Scouts, the
winner being given merchandise
order on the store for So. Then, of
course, all the employees and their
friends had to line up for a piano.
ramic picture.
The committee in charge OF the
events were: Sam Hart, chairman; w.
II. Schumacher, SUPERVISOR; Il. w.
Holmes, games; o. Norris, transporta-
ton; Mrs. 3. Worthington, tickets;
Mrs. NJ. Shackelford, refreshments;
]. Caldwell, booster; N. Simon, prizes,
and Mrs. l.. Austin, music. The judges
for the events were Sam Hart. II. b.
II. Lyon, Mr.. Wagner. Sol Lansburgh,
and Mr.. Farrell.