davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-14
GEORGE c. COCHRAN

who lived on the farm inherited from
his father, the late Joseph Cochran,
near Wiley School house site, was
found in his bed room last Saturday
with his head blown thru. He had
taken a shot gun, put the muzzle in
his mouth and pulled the trigger with
ms foot. 1t was thought he did it
friday evening when no one was in
the house but himself. A coIored man
and wife lived with him and assisted
with the farm.
He was aged 81 years. Service was
held in Auburn N. E. Church Tuesday
morning. Burial was at Sharptown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-14
In Chancery of New Jersey

TO MARIAN II. NILLINGER:
BY virtue of an order of the Court of
of New Jersey, made on the
SIN dav of October, 1921. in a certain
cause wherein George A. Redding is
comIainant, and you are a defend
ant. you are required to appear,
plead or answer to the bill of said COM
plant, on or before the 9Th day o OF
December. next, or the said bill Will pc
AIKEN as confessed against you. This
said bill is filed to foreclose a chattel
mortgage given by Agnes 7. Doherty to
George A. Redding, dated September
81. 1915. on goods and chattels at
Penns Grove. County of Salem and
state of New Jersey.
And YOU. Marian II. Villinger, are
made a defendant. because you hold a
Judgment against Agnes T. Doherty;
the mortgagor named in SAID chattei
mortgage.
mated October s, 1921;
LEAP, SHARPI4ESS & WAY,
Solicitors for Complainant
SOC Market Street.
1n,4-4t Camden, N. ].
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-14
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given that the Dis
tTict Boards of Registry and Election,
in and for the Township of Upper
Penns Neck, will meet in the places
hereinafter designated, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1921.
between the hours of 1 P. NJ. and 9 P.
M. for registration purposes, and finally
On
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Sth, 1921,
between the hours of 6 A. NJ and 7 P.
NJ, for the purpose of conducting a
General Election for
Bember General Assembly,
Oroner,
Township Committeeman,
Township Clerk,
Justice of the Peace,
Constable, and
County Executive Committeeman.
Places of meeting of the Boards of
Registry and Election:
First District, Y. NJ. C. A.
second District. No; 461 First Ave.
School House. on Georgetown Road.
First District-Penns Grove Borough
line, Shell Road. Lower Penns Neck
line, Delaware River.
Second District-Penns Grove Bor-
ough line. Shell Road, to Georgetown
Road, to Canal Road, 10 E. Main ST, to
East side of Alden Ave, 10 Penns Grove
Borough line.
Third District-Sheli Road to Lower
Penns Neck line: to Canal, to Manning
Extension of f. Main St, to Oldmans
Township line. to Delaware River. to
Penns Grove Borough line, to Alden
Ave, then to E Main St, to Canal
Road. thence to Georgetown Road to
Shell Road.
CHARLES TROUPE.
Township of Upper Penns Neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-14
OBITUARY
NORMAN FINNEGAN

son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Finnegan.
formerly Of Penns Grove, died at the
nome Of his parents, Philadelphia.
october Z, 1921; aged II years. Ser
wee was held in Emmanuel NJ. E.
Church on Tuesday. Burial in En-
manuel Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-14
Sheriff's Sale

BY virtue of a writ of feri facias. to
me directed, issued out of the Court OF
Chancery, of the State of New Jersey
will be exposed at Public Sale, on
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-14
Public Sale
OF
Personal Property
Will be sold at Public Sale on
SATURDAY., OCTOBER %, 1921,
on my farm
Near pennS Grove,

SATURDAY, %, 1921,
on my farm
Near Penns Grove.
on the back road leading to Auburn,
the following farm stock and imple-
mentS:
-Four HOrscs-Grey mare, Bell, 9
years old, an extra good animal; lack
horse, Dick, 9 years Did, an all round
worker; black mare, 3 years old, broke
in all harness; bay mare, 10 years old.
Two Cows. now milking.
Wagons and ImpIcments-One heavy
low wheel waSon market wagon,
spring wagon, buggy, good truck body,
Shoemaker make; Mccormick mower,
horse rake. self dropping potato
planter, Walters make; Iron Age po-
tate sprayer, plows. harrows, hoes,
shovels, spotting board, hot-bed sash.
corr shelter, truck body springs, lot of
tomato and strawberry crates.
Harness-Collars. brides and chains.
Hay and Grain-Hot-bed nay and lit
ter in stacks, crab grass in stacks,
clover hay in barn. corn in crib, corn
stalks in shocks in field,
Sale will begin at 1890 T. M.
Conditions made known at sale.
ALBERT Ii. LAYTON.
n. \. ENGLISH, Auctioneer.
David F. Featherer, Clerk. 1O-14-3t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-14

Frank Henry is the representative
of Penns Grove Record to get new
subscriptions in Penns Grove and Car
news Point. Give him a welcome and
hear what he has to say.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-14
LARGE PUBLIC SALE
Fresh Cows
s. Head of Fine n. Y. State
Close Springers, Heifers, 6 Stock
Bulls, 2 SOws, Is Pigs
VIII be sold on
VIII be sold m
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1921.

At my farm in Warrington, known as
the Wyatt Miller Farm.
These cove are from Madison and
ChenangO Counties, New York, and
consist of mostly heavy milking Hol-
stems, of which 80 head will be fresh
by a of sale, and balance close
s%pringers.
These cows are the heaviest mixers
1 have ever shipped. They run good
size, good ages and perfect udders;
several of them are milking better
than so pounds of milk per day and
are even recommended better, and will
look it. Som good grade Guernseys,
several good close springers, 80 head
heifers coming fresh in winter and
spring. Six extra good stock bulls, ?
sows and Is pigs. nine of which are
ready to wean, Poland China stock,
good ones.
Come see this stock at the farm.
You will like them.
Fat and Bologna stock taken in ex-
change.
Sale to commence at 2 ?. NJ.
l0-14-1t RICHARD WADDINGTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-14

for the purpose Of adding to the regis
try lists the names that have been in
advertently omitted and which after
prOper proof are shown to be entitled
to be placed upon the said lists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-14
Notice

Notice is hereby given thai the Board
Of Registry and Election in and for
the County of Salem, Will sit at the
Court House, Salem, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Bird, 1921,
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-14

All persons who, having registered
for the General Election on one Of the
days specified, and who between that
day and the day Of holding the Gen
eral Election. November 9Th, 1921, move
into another election district and who
desire to vote at said General Election,
must secure a transfer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-14

TTEsDAY. NnNEMnER IN 1ao1-

rom l 70 9 p. NJ, for further revising
and correcting the registry lists and
also wi. 81. on
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-14
Public Sale
OF
100 Pigs

viii be sold at Public SAFE on
MONDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1921
on the Hannah J.. Summeril Farm, adj
iacent TO Penns Grove Borough, loo
Pigs which will weigh 80 and SO
hounds each. The kind which make
sale viii begin at $50 P. NJ.
Conditions at sale.
10-14-1t BEN. GARRISON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-14

SATURDAY.. OCTOBER 81, 1921,
the following real estate, belonging to
ten late Lamert Reymer:
No. l is a tract of IS acres more or
less, in Oldmans Township, Salem
County, N. j., back from the road lead
ing from Pedricktown to Auburn, ad-
joining lands of Walter Norton, Wilson
Justice. Levi Justice and Henry Rey-
mer. About u acres are tillable. two
of which are in strawberries. Fine land
for truck or grain. About 6 acres of
swamp and woodland.
No. 2 is LIS acres more or less. of
meadow, POUNDED by Beaver creek, land
of Charles Fried and the road leading
from Five Points to Benjamin w.
~Straughn's.
sale will begin at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
Conditions made known at sale.
HENRY REYMER,
S-22-4t Agent for Heirs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-14

At my farm in Warrington, known a:
the Wyatt Miller Farm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-14
Public Sale
REAL ESTATE

VIII be sold at public sale in front c
RED Mems Hall, PedricktOwn.
ON
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
BY JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

A meeting of wide interest through
ern section, was held on Thursday
afternoon in the Woodlawn public IL
.brary in the interest OF the new high
school, being erected at woodlawn,
which will be opened early in Febru-
airy. There were more than $50 men
and women present, including the
presidents OF the school improvement
associations of Woodlawn. Central,
Kennedy, Barrett, Robinson. Gate
City, Cunningham and Avondale, and
three representatives, as we'll as
number of prominent women and men
of the city.
Mrs. Paul Earle. president OF tho
council of school improvement assn-
Citations of the city, presided in a most
charming manner and an organiza
ton was formed. The officers were
selected by a nominating committee
composed of a representative from
each school which will contribute to
the new high school, and were as fol-
lows: Mrs. H. Scudder Ryall of East
Lake, president; Mrs. z. o. Sanders
of Woodlawn, first vice president; a
teacher of the new high school. Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Martin OF
Gate City, secretary, and DR.. Car
michael. principal of the school, treas
urer.
The president, after a short talk,
asking for cooperation through
out the district, and making few
suggestions. appointed the following
committee chairmen, who will have a
representative from each school on
the committee: Mrs. A w. Bell of
Woodlawn Central. lunch room; Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
MRS. RYALL ELECTED PRESIDENT
NEW HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

j. NJ Hankins Kennedy decorations;
Mrs. Lykes of Gibson library; Mrs.
e. P. Triplett of Avondale grounds,
Mrs. Herman Posner of - Robinson,
flags; Mrs. w. r. Armstrong of Cum
ningham. educational. and Mr.. T. D..
Moor of Robinson school, play
grounds.
The committee on bylaws and con-
sutution Is composed of DR.. Carrnl-
ohael. Professor Algood of Avondals.
Mr.. Bryan of Cunningham and Miss
Virginia Nixon of Central.
The executive board of the assocla-
ton will be composed of the officers
and presidents of the school improve
ment associations of the district and
chairmen of the various committees.
The president will call a meeting
of the executive board early IN jan
uary. when plans will be made for an
Informal reception and opening of tina
new school for the public to view the
Interior.
The selection of Mrs. Ryall was com
sidered a most happy one, as she has
been active in club and school work
for number of years. She served as
vice president of the Barrett school
one year and is president now. having
served two years. She has as wide a
circle of friends, perhaps, as any one
In the city. and is ably prepared TO
carry out the splendid plans being
made for this school.
Mrs. Ryall is secretary and treasur-
er of the Third district of Federated
clubs and Is member of the Bir-
mingham Writers club, as we'll as the
Fortnightly Shakespeare club and the
Twentieth Century Housekeepers
club
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
ENGAGEMENTS

John H. Lloyd the engagement
of their daughter, Naomi, Mr. Charles f. Howard
hwzM Louis Schwarz the engagement OF her
Hart We'll of Patterson N J the we'd
ding date to be announced later
White Of Indianapolis Ind,
of her granddaughter Miss Hazel lone Ell
tof
the wedding latter of January.
Mas Hensley of Mobile the
their daughter Helen
Gertrude Jr of Birmingham, the we'd
ding o take place December %
Lovett the engagement Of her
Russell L. of Detroit the
Of wedding o be announced later.
B. NJ Faris of Pitvew the
gagement their daughter Maud Joiner the we'd
ding to take place late in December
John Sackhouse the engagement of
Lillian Henry Wayneboro,
the wedding o take in Utica January g.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11

once upon time he wrote a book
called OF Human Bondage"
The circle of the plays title Is
that described by the whirligig of
time, the circle made by history in
its pernicious habit of repeating IT.
self Here Mangham tells once more
the favorite Victorian story of the
wife who wrote distracted note of
farewell, fastened II to her pin cush-
ion and decamped with her lover to
the Riviera or some such charitable
spot on a kindly continent. But in
his malicious, modern way, he tells
1t in the cruel perspective OF 80 years.
He reintroduces the recreant pair
after they have grown chill and gray
and wrinkled in each others COM
pany. He brings them back to sense
as a horrible example for younger
woman who is minded to write just
such another note for her own pin
cushion.
Then with an ironic CLEAN of sat
isfaction in his eye, he has wrought
a final scene just to show that the
horrible example Is wasted on the
younger generation as is so often
the way with terrible examples and
with younger generations.
AS the last curtain falls the young
sinners are on their way and the old
sinners incorrigible sentimentalists
both are trying hard not to show their
inner sympathy and satisfaction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
sPENp-THE-pAY PARTY

The members of the Good Shepherd
Episcopal mission will have spend
the-day party on Friday at the home
of Mrs. Ed Smith, III Seventy-fourth
street, north. A turkey dinner will
be served from to o'clock. There
will also be a bazaar and a country
store. Members and friends are asked
to come and bring some one with
fbaro
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
Drama League Pre-
SentS Mr.. Strobe,
Tuesday
HE Birmingham Drama league

Strobe, director of English
and Dramatics. at the University of
Alabama. Tuesday afternoon at y
O'clock at the Southern club.
Mr.. STROBE is the promoter of the
BlAckfriars. the dramatic organiza-
ton of the Drama league. and last
year delighted large audience with
a fine rendition of Edward SheIton's
Romance" Mr.. Strobe also has a
great number of personal friends
who look forward with pleasure to
his coming. He Is making tour
through Alabama and giving readings
of popular new plays.
Mr.. Strobe has returned from an
eastern visit. where he took advan-
tage Of tho opportunity of seeing the
new plays and he is enthusiastic
over the seasons outlook.
On Tuesday he will read "The Cir
Gle" a comedy IN three acts by w.
Somerset ManghaIn, OF which 1t said:
"The only reason for not announcing
The Circle as the best thing Mr..
Mangham ever wrote is the fact that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
MISSES TOWARDS
TEA FOR MOTHERS

The Misses Howard entertained
Friday afternoon at a tea for moth
ers of children In the primary and
intermediate grades of their school
from Q to 4 o'clock.
Miss Christine Rogers gave several
readings and Miss Lola Mae Hoffman
and Miss Jessie Caldwell sang a
group of songs. -.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
WILL OBSERVE ALABAMA DAY

The Joycrofters club will celebrate
Alabama Day at the home of Mrs. T.
S. Neville, 1909 Avalon street, Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. J. c. Sharp will be the speaker
for the afternoon.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Neville
Mrs. Norman Shannon. Mrs. Stubbins,
Mrs. Marie Neill and Mrs. J. L. Yam
cey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
MRS. BIsSELL AND MIR. GILLESPY
SOLOISTs FOR TODAY

An unusually interesting program
has been arranged for both the morn
ing and evening services today at
Highlands Methodist church by Mrs.
7. L. BIssell, director of the quarter
choir, which is composed OF Mrs.
BisseH, soprano; Mrs. P. ]. Smith, con-
tralto; Mr.. Owen Gillespy. tenor; Mr..
T. L. Bissell, basso. and Mrs. Sara
Hunt Vann. organist.
At the morning service the beau
tiful Gounod, Come, Gracious Spirit"
will be sung in which Mrs. Bissell
and Mr.. Gillespy both have solos and
at the evening service Mr. Gillespy
will sing the old and much beloved
hymn, There Were Ninety and Nine"
(Sankey) as solo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
'TADIES DAY. AT CURRY
LITERARY SOCIETY

The Curry Literary society of Gem
trail High school held Its regular
meeting Friday afternoon, The pro-
gram for the afternoon was abouA
women. Very interesting talks were
made. A social was given to the
ladies by the club. Lemonade and
cakes were served, after which the
club adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
CRESCENT GLUE DANCE

CRESCENT CLUB DANCE
The Crescent club wilNgive dance
Friday evening at the Southern club.
The grand march will be led by Mrs.
G. D. Hawkins with Mr.. Hawkins.
who is vice president of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION MEETING

The Parent-Teacher association OF
Kennedy School met Thursday after
noon. A program was rendered by
the Fifth grade. There was a song.
Emma Gates, Charles Torkas, Anna
Southland. four girls with candles.
Russell Jones, Tim Ruffner. gave
Rotations. There was a business
meeting. Mrs. Obenchain gave a re-
port on the welfare department she
has organized In the community.
Judge Murphy of the juvenile court
made an address.
I Following the vote for the banner.
which was awarded to the Fifth
grade, delightful refreshments were
served by Mrs. Tribble Mrs. Powell.
Mrs. Lehan, Mrs. Adams and Mrs.
Bracket.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
X. p. A. CLUB DANCE

The members OF the X. P. A. club an
nounce the date of their initial dance
to be given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. Porter, 1902 Thirty-second
street. north. as Friday evening. De-
cember %, at $3.50 o'clock.
The members and their friends are
looking forward to this dance with
much pleasure as 1t promises to be
one of the best informal dances
given during the Christmas holidays.
The personnel of the club follows
Mr.. Terry league. president: Mr.. Sam
Galloway, vice president and social
secretary; Mr.. Bruce Robertson, sec
rotary and treasurer: Mr.. Emmett
tanning, Mr.. John Porter. Mr.. Harry
Strickland. Mr. William Britt, Mr.
Earl Evans. and Mr.. Richard Stock
ham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
LYRIC PARTY FoR MISS DRYER

Mrs. Page Sloss entertained yester-
day afternoon at lyric party com
plimenting Miss Mary Chambless
Dryer, popular bride-elect. Only
the young women of the wedding
party were included in Mrs. Sloss'
hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
HAYEs-STILEs MARRIAGE


Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stiles an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Katharine Mackay, to Mr.. Leon
ard Hayes OF Georgetown, s. c., on
Tuesday, Deoember 6, Brunswick. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
MRS. JEFFERSON
CHAPTER HOSTESS

The Pelham chapter, U. D. C. win
meet with Mrs. H. H. X. Jefferson,
1922 Sycamore street, Wednesday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The hostesses for the afternoon be-
sides Mrs. jefferson are Mrs. Ed Gill
lespie, Miss Flora Emond, Mrs. w. 5.
Conner, Mrs. ]. D. Carlisle, Mrs. Hack
ney and Mrs. ]. H. Crane.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
BEER BILL CLAUSE
DIVIDES CONGRESS
Senate and House Conferees
at Odds Over Search and
Seizure Provision.
HAYNES is OPTIMISTIC
Says Liquor Permit System
Has at Last Been Made Proof
Against Bootleggers.
HAYNES is OPTIMISTIC

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. O., Aug. 0.
A row In conference between the
House and Senate over the Stanley
amendment to the antl-beer bill. proyid-
ing penalties for officers who search
private homes for alcoholic beverages
without search warrants. may delay
final action upon the beer legislation
until after the recess of Congress.
This search and seizure clause. IL
kept in the bill. will be a big blow to
prohibition enforcement" said Repre-
sentative Volstead tonight
The amendment Is the main point In
dispute between the two Houses. Diff
fcrences over the amendment are likely
70 lead to protracted battle within the
conference committee The House is
strongly opposed to the Stanley amend
ment, but substantial element of the
Senate favors 1t and probably will
stand back Of the Senate conferees.
Failure to report the bill out of con-
ference because OF this dispute may
have the effect OF resurrecting the regu-
lations now in the hands of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury for the sale of
medicinal beer.
That the liquor permit system has
been made proof against bootleggers by
new instructions issued tonight putting
an end to the policy OF leniency toward
violators Is the hope of Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes. Makers and dis
trIbuters of non-beverage liquors were
warned that hereafter violations Will be
severely dealt with through heavy penal
ties and revocation Of licenses.
Mr.. Haynes said: Experience has
shown 1t to be necessary to inaugurate
a different policy OF dealing with viola
tions by persons to whom permits are
issued under the national prohibition
act
I'm the past leniency was perhaps
justified while persons affected by the
provisions of the act were becoming ac-
customed to the great changes thereby
made. The act has now been in effect
a sufficient time to afford every one a
reasonable opportunity 20 become ac-
quainted with its provisions.
violations ,f the law or regulations
of any kind are or have been issued
hereafter by persons to whom permits
of any kind are or have been issued.
viii not be condoned and guilty pesons
will be severely dealt with. There Will
be no further warning"
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
RAILROAD AID IS SEEN
AS TONIC FOR BUSINESS
Meyer Soys Help VIII Fur
nish Work for Million.
Special Despatch 10 THE NEw yonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. g., Aug. o.

special Despatch to The NEW York fiERArD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. G., Aug. 0.
Financial aid to the railroads through
the agency of the War Finance Corpora
ton will administer tonic to business
and industrial conditions generally that
viii react beneficially throughout the
nation. Eugene Meyer, Jr.. director of
the corporation, told the Senate Commit
tee on Interstate Commerce to-day.
Called before the committee TO explain
the necessity and advisability for action
on the legislation asked for by President
Harding to improve railroad credit by
making approximately $500. 900 900 avail
able to the transportation systems, Mr..
Meyer said that prompt action by Con-
gress would tend to bring the following
results.
Furnish future employment to not lees
than 100000 men now unemployed: I:
immediate work for 100000 idle me-
chanics; general Improvement Of railroad
credit; distinct advancement toward a
reduction of rates; stimulation OF busi-
ness activity.
Explaining the provisions of the bill
Mr. Meyer emphasized the fact that ii
required no direct appropriation OF Cow
ernment funds that IL merely tided over
temporary situation which the rail-
roads themselves were powerless 10
handle and that in his judgment the
method provided was practical, whole
some and dictated by sound business
principles
A letter from Alba b. Johnson. presi-
dent OF the Railway Business Associa-
tion of Philadelphia, was read into the
Record urging immediate action on the
bin without important amendment, sc
as to furnish employment to idle men
connected with manufactures OF railway
equipment, material and supplies.
"Postponement Of industrial rcsump-
ion," the letter said. "by Congressional
debate Is unthinkable.'