The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-02
of Local Interest
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The sixth annual Camp Meeting at
Deerheld will be held July 7th to 18th.
: Summerill & McCloskey began in
stalling the electrical equipment in the
new Borough hall this week.
Isadore w. Gray, of Penns Grove.
has bought the Baker House drug
store in Vineland.
The crop of hay in this region has
been far. Wheat and rye is being
harvested.
Furman L. Fenton is marketing a
fine crop of early cobbler white pota-
toes at 81 and 1925 a basket.
A delegation of Penns Grove Tall
Cedars attended an outing of MilIville
Forest on Monday night.
Walter Edgar, the real estate brok-
er, has about As properties listed for
sale, including dwellings, stores and
bungalows.
The sour cherry crop was larger
this season than for some years. Only
a few sweet cherries are grown be-
cause the blight killed the trees.
Moose Lodge will hold another
smoker and entertainment at their
home on Friday, 23rd for members
only.
The house of the late John D. Lay
! ton at LAB South Broad Street was
bought at administrators sale by Jas.
Workman for $3.50.
According to current reports a num-
Der Of women in this section of the
State are driving cars without a Ii
cense. Inspectors have been inform
ed and are on the lookout for them.
The first shipment of five crates of
early tomatoes was made last Monday
from Swedesboro. The price was
$3.50 a crate. The crown set is small
in this region as the rains washed off
the pollen, but a large crop is expect
ed from later blooms.
The Philadelphia Meat & Provision
Co. have opened a branch store at the
Railroad Crossing and Maple Avenue,
where they will keep the same line of
high grade meats, provisions, fruit,
etc., as they handle at their Main st.
store, corne Main and Oak Streets.
Rev. Charles Bratten Dubell made a
pleasing address at the unwilling of a
tablet in honor of the memory of VIM.
Stokes Bonsall in the Presbyterian
Church, Woodbury., last Sunday after
noon. The tablet was given by the
Daughters of the Revolution.
At a meeting of the newly-appoint-
ed State BARRIERS Inspectors held in
Trenton last week, Andrew L. Colan-
tuono, of Penns Grove, was elected
Treasurer. The Board will name its
deputies this week who will begin in
speeding the barber shops to ascer-
tain their sanitary condition.
Maurice Perlamutter, of the Boston
Creamery, has just returned from a
ten day trip to Boston where he went
to visit his folks and also attend a
double wedding of his oldest niece and
nephew. He also tells that while there
he visited Boston Lodge of Elks where
he was royalty entertained.
John Harris and Harry johnson, the
two colored boys, arrested for the lar
ceny of DR.. Harry 3litrsteins ear,
plead guilty In Court on Friday and
were sentenced to two months in the
county Jail and to pay a fine of $50
and costs. They will work at the
Road Camp.
MISS 11ilAil4d L AOLs ~ % ONCh q
clerk in the ~surrogate's office at
Salem for nine years, has been APP
pointed special deputy surrogate by
Surrogate Loren P. Plummer. The
appointment was made under a law
enacted by the State legislature this
year providing for such an office.
In another column will be found a
list Of business men who have agreed
to close their places of business at l
o'clock on Wednesdays during July
and August. They ask that their pa
irons shop early on that day and give
the salespeople a chance to enjoy the
holiday.
On Friday last Judge Waddington
sentenced johnson Webster Hersey,
colored, to from Is to 20 years in
State prison. On Wednesday, the
23rd of June, Hersey assaulted a IL
year old white girl at his home m
C~laysville, near Salem. The same
week he began his long sentence in
prison.