davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
Mas. sAspgv RETURNS HOME.

Tns many friends IS AIRS. s. Z.
sampey usEli be pleased 60 learn that
nha haa returned 70 her home on ~.
nsimcmt~mt. from the Pensacola Hoe
nitai where she has been for several
week. suffering with a badly spralned
ankie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
TIE RAINBOW.
fnY William

80 H*Attt&FH " %F4&F~aFAHf
Ay heart leaps up when ! behold
A rainhow 81 the Kky.
50 was & when my lie began.
- s. Il new that I an a man.
So "a - Il be when ] an old
~ let re die.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

AIRS. Claude Louis Kindred. who q 4
the guest OF her parents. ar. and Mrs /
Jake Israel, vii return % her home 1
Ia Atlanta Tuesday after a moat de- I
llghtfaI visit ~ this c.ty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
KENNETH WHITE IT. At
PENSACOLA HOSPITAL

Kenneth White. tbs son Of AR. and
Mrs. Warco White who was operated
ga for appendicitis. Is doing very nlco-
~ 70 the delight ~ his many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
SAY PARTY At FLoRinAros.s

cay PARTY At FLoRipATowa
Aiss Ia McBee. who b ienvtnw fer
Ohio next week. was TIE Inspiration ~
a feiightfal bay party Friday evening.
Misses Carrie Hudson and Blnse sTn-
Deg entertained IN her honor. ne partv
leaving for FlQridatown a. 6.1a o'caork.
Dancing ard Hwimmlna were ensatea
~ all The party was chaporonea ~
pr. and Mrs. jos LaNrenos. These
enjoying the party we're. Misses fIelen
and Louise Jameson. Aarelna ana saf-
he sanchez 1ennia SchoFder, oenexlva
o'bonovan. Emma LushtnRtnn. Carrie
Hudson, Billie Mllier ard Ralph Ernlfh.
Edward Nelson. Tcmmie wilkins. 0ea
Dowdy. Leon Quinn. George oakfa.
Paul ouna. cison Buckley ana Val
Joffreyl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
GUEST OF UNCLE AND AUNT.

SIR. and Mra. Louis Dsihel have aa
their guest their nelee. Miss Mabel
Afcnrath 81 Mobile who was brides
maid nf TIE Erickson Unlisted wedding
During her stay she e The recipient 81
many social eeurteslea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
PROGRESS CLUB
TO EhTE RTAHA.

TIE Progress Ciub viii entertain
with an oIa-fashionsa basket picnic
next Sunday, june IS. az Palmetto
Beach Tor fhs club members ard their
friends. Through0ut The day music
by an orchestra will he rendered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

individual The proceeds viii SO to-
wards the music fund FOR the new
High school
The Cast.
Tom RiakR Julien Benevcntel
Young American Inventor.
..*.t+.......... Harry Rowland
Pedro. Hasim. Sunga, Biako's Assist
ant Pirates. .......-.-.........E+
Wallace Purdy, Donald Yates. Arthur
oliver. .....+.s..*. ....+...s**.
}. Winner Luce. An American Capital
ist. ........C A. Neaam
Madeline Luce Ills Daughter
............... Miss Moliie Mccaskin
corfiandt Van Prlssy. Madeline'a Pc
ance ................W Wallace Rurdy
Mrs. W1therspo3n, Van Prisay'a Aunt
and Madellnc's Chaperone. .......
.........+.....M Miss Tommie Cooper
Jimmy souabA a Master Diver
Luce's Tool ........ Graham White
Seraphlne squads. wife of Jimmy.
....Mlas Clara McCaa<in
Arafura, paughtor u I1atto II Hocus
Poets. Miss Iillubcfe McKinnon
Commander Boomday. q the Cruiser
Oklahoma ....+-.s+. wesley Nudge
Daisy Boomday. The Commanders
Manuel Manduiey Governor q nocus
Pocua ..-....... George Greenwood
Dozy. IT'S Housekeeper ............
...s............ Miss Maggie ingram
Beverley Norton, Special Agent Of the
T.. s. state Dept. ......L Louis Tat0m
Bellies e Hocua Poeus:
Donna Isabella Miss Alice Freeman
Donna olivia Miss Nellie Mcconnell
Donna Marguerite. Mrs. Oma Cocker
Donna Feiipa. Miss Dove White
Donna 0reEoria. Miss Pearl Tervin
Donna Fioriana d. Mrs. Chaa. Lcamou
Eight Little Brownies: Mabel Tyler
Virginia Tyler. Hattie McCaskiii
sara McCaslxlt Afavboiie Gray
Edith Lyle. Margaret Purdy.
Marine: Mr.. Chas. Ieamon. Mr. oma
Cocker. AIR Wesley Bialock. Z. s.
~, Mr.. Lorraine poaro. r.. s. ~.
Mr. Thomas A. strown, Y. q ~,
Mr.. john y. Broylea u. g. ~.
Natives chico. Eddie Collins How
ara Mcclellan. Clifford Lyle Clinton
Mcconnell
Musical Numbers.
Act !. Scene T--rEroanas ~ the Cow
ernor's Estate Hocus pocus Island.
Chorua-"song OF the sea
Rover
Girls 81 HTocus Poeus"
................. Bellies and Marines /
song-~"High Finance. .......I Luce
s0nw-"Tha Jail-Blrd" .............
................ SQUADS and Natives
IF You Wore Here. Daisy \
waits song-"Life + q Riddle
....+..... ...st... s+.s... Madeline I
song When First saw You Dear
.-.... ... .*...ss.. .BenuVNnte Il
song-"The Browny afen" ......
....... Daisy ana Native Children /
Duet--sI.et Il wander" -
Mru. w1thorspoon ana Roomaay
song-'It's Hara 70 Re a ooodie-
Good" .s...... .s....s. ..... Daisy 4
Act r. scene Camp ~ tho (sup- \
losed) Pirates
opening chorus-'T COX Out For The
Pirate Man ...t....s.s...ss+sss.
Hocus Pocus Bellies and Browny Men
.fale Chorua-"NVhen the wind Goes
Woe" .........t... .-.... Nalays Il
s0ng--FThe Pirate serenade" ....
Benevente. Madeline and Male
Quartette
Couartette OF the staRe)
Ghost of n.n'..........
........*........ Squads and Pedro
;onw-'Tsn't II Sad9" .......... Daisy
Captives" ..........
.......s........ Madeline and Daisy
iong-'srhe -O-Lantern Man
So. Isah bella and Ifocus Pocus Bellies
Always True" ..............
..-........ Madeline and Bencvente
-inale-'A Happy Ending"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

Al sals and FnalsH
II goods nsfsa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
DRESSES

All TAffetn Dresses. fncludinE
Cantun Crepe. uecrEette aNa
crnps a. chine. az la Price
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
Farewell At Y

Last Friday evening, 1st, the fare
we'll to Mr.. E. w. Hockenbury and the
welcome to Mr.. w. L. Duncan was a
fine social affair. Rev. O. Bell Close
was master of ceremonies and read a
glowing report of what had been done
the past two years while Mr.. Hocken-
bury was the head secretary. The
statistics showed many activities
planned which held the interest of the
hundreds to a live membership. Ell
mel Trainer, who has been Mr.. Hook
enbury's assistant, had much to do
with keeping a live program. Mr..
Trainer will leave with Mr.. Hocken-
bury who takes charge of a hotel in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. w. L. Duncan will have as his
assistant Mr.. H. t. Hyatt, who has
been physical instructor and will con-
tinue in the same capacity.
Rev. C. B. Dubell was also present
and gave his farewell fluctuations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08

The funeral Of Lewis Y. English, in
Bethel NJ. ?. Church last Monday
afternoon, was the largest in Penns
Grove for Yeas. Having been born
in Warrington and been a waterman
he was well-known by old residents in
the surrounding country. Being ac-
tive in lodge and church work as well
as business, his integrity, virtues and
genial disposition made him popular.
With more leisure old acquaintance
paid their last tributes.
Rev. S. J. Dorlon was assisted in the
service by Rev. H. T. Fisler. Rev.
Dorlon took his text from Isaiah 1871
"Set thine house in order, for thou
shalt die and not live"
That is what the prophet tod King
Hesekiah when he was sick INTO
death. We should not wait until We
are sick unto death. Life IS uncer-
tain. We may be taken suddenly like
Brother English who had shown by
his life and good works for God and
righteousness that he set his house
in order to live for God, which IS
every man and woman's duty and
not merely get good to die.
we must LOL cAptCI W Ot SdNSu "
the prayers of others after death. l
find nowhere in Scripture that we
should pray for the dead, but for the
living. No one need expect to be
saved after death by the prayers of
the saints. 1t cannot be found in the
Bible.
We do not feel concerned about
Brother English's spiritual welfare,
because he had set his house in order.
The lodges, the church and the COM
munity have lost an active worker and
righteous citizen whom we feel assur-
ed is with his spiritual father.
1t will be a glorious thing for others
to "Set their houses in order" become
active Cody citizens. They + need
ed to take Brother English's place in
the community.
The burial was in Haines Neck
Churchyard, Warrington Township.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
Officers Installed

Penns Grove Lodge, No. 1858, B. P.
0. E, installed their newly elected
officers last night. They had a great
time. Exalted Ruler Harry Bhtzstein
came from Atlantic City 10 preside.
The installation ceremonies were
conducted by District Deputy Grand
Exalted Ruler Richard J. Gillespie, Of
MiIlville Lodge. He was accompanied
by Albert Davis, Exalted Ruler Of
MillvilIe Lodge; Benjamin H. and
Harry Lilly.
After the ceremony an elaborate
luncheon was served, followed by sing
ing TO the music Of a jazz band. There
was also some good story telling.
Addresses We're made by District
Deputy Gillespie, Albert Davis, of
Millville, and Frank ]. O'Connor, of
Carneys Point.
The newly-elected Exalted Ruler,
Chas. R. Russell, reappointed Donald
J. McCloskey as Esquire and William
L. Powell as Chaplain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
The Limerick Contest

B. Dress & Sons Limerick contest,
inaugurated last week, was a great
success right from the start. That 1t
will continue to grow goes without
saying as there We're over a hundred
contestants for the five dollar prize
last week. The successful line and
the name of the winner and all other
particulars are given in the big ad-
vertisement on the Sth page, so there
is no need to repeat them here.
Limerick No. 2 is also announced
and everybody will want to try their
hand at the novelty and win the
liberal prize of S. in gold
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
PENNS GROVE, n. j., FRIDAY, APRIL s. 1921
Personal Mention
and Social Affairs
The Whereabouts and Doings of
Good People You Know

Mrs. Emile G. Peguisse, of Ham
monitor, spent Saturday with Mrs. H.
G.. Summerill.
Donald j. Patterson, Is Sack Ave
nue., spent the weekend in Philadel-
phia and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Dalbow ar
rived home On Monday after spend
ing the winter at Lakeland, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Morgan,
of Philadelphia, spent Monday and
Tuesday with his daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward H. Keen.
Mrs. Albert Munyon and daughters.
Hannah and Elizabeth, and Mrs. Geo.
q. Titus and daughter, Dorothy, spent
Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin and
daughter Minnie, of Pole Tavern.
spent over Sunday with Mrs Ella
Davies on Denny Avenue.
Former Senator James Strimple, of
Pedricktown, has left Petersburg, Fla,
where he was the past winter, and
will spend some time in Philadelphia.
DR.. E. w. Davidson, who has been
in Atlantic City the past six months,
has located at Falrview, Camden
County.
Mrs. Leroy Sanford and son Leroy,
on Delaware Avenue, are spending a
month in Cabot, Arkansas, with her
father, Rev. C. F. Messer.
Carl B. Rockhill, a representative of
the Strout Farm Agency, who was
transferred from Penns Grove to Mt.
Holly, is reported as seriously i'll.
Mrs. John jenkins, who with her
husband is spending some time with
her sister Mrs. Warren, at Atlantic
City, is suffering from a fractured
arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Stiles,
Thomas N. Stiles, Richard Stiles and
Mrs. Stella Loveland, of Bridgeton,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Hannah j..
Summerill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher, on East
Main Street, are receiving congratu-
lations on the arrival of a son on We'd
nesday, March Both. Mother and boy
are doing fine.
Last Sunday, Sd, thirty-two rela-
tives and friends assembled at the
home of Mrs. Mary Sharper, near
Wright's school house, to help her
celebrate her 77th birthday. She has
lived sixty years in Upper Penns Neck
Township.
Mrs. Frank Gaventa and sister, Mrs.
Emma Fisher, of Philadelphia, took
an automobile trip with the latter's
son, DR.. Fisher, of Hazleton, Pa, thru
the mountains to Wilkes-Barre, Mauch
Chunk, White Haven Sanitarium and
other places over weekend.
Mr.. Herbert Patterson, Is Sack
Avenue, one of the chief of staff at
the D. O. D., was recently decorated
with a victory medal. He was com
mended by the high officials. He is
leaving Penns Grove over weekend
to renew old acquaintance in Long
Island, N. Y, his former home. Mr..
George Scaggs, his pal, is unable to
accompany him due to important bust
ness in Washington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
Another Dye Expert Arrives

Gustav Macdonald, the third of the
German dye experts to come to the
United States, arrived on Thursday,
March 81. He left New York at once
for Wilmington where he is to be en-
ployed by the E. l. DUPONT de Nemours
& Company.
Macdonald, who was an engineer
of the Bayar G. Company works in
Germany, said that the German au-
thorities were loath to have him come
here, but matters were finally straight
ened out permitting his passage. He
declares no secret formulas were
brought with him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
SINGLE COPIES, 5 CENTS
Frightened Away
By The Women
Male Members Failed to Turn Up
To Organize The Board

The law prescribes that all boards
Of education shall organize the first
Monday in April, by electing a presi-
dent and vice president. Penns Grove
Board Of Education is composed as
follows:
Simon Cunningham, 1922.
Harry S. Barber, 1922.
Hollis +. Ashcraft, 1922.
Samuel NJ. Hunt, 1923.
Thomas E. Hunt, 1923.
Jere H. Long, 1923.
Eleanor Summerill, 1924.
Mary Stevens, 1924.
William A. Summerill. 1924.
Last Mounday evening was the time
for organizing the Board, but q ma
jority did lot appear at the annual
meeting for the first time in the his
tory of the Borough. Mrs. Stevens.
Mrs. %Summerill, Mr.. Long and Mr..
Summerill were present. They waited
until 1910 o'clock and adjourned until
next Monday evening. Other members
were near the school house, but evil
IDENTIFY yer scared at the two women
members elected at the last election.
Being 50 young and timid and not
use to doing business with other
women, undoubtedly they will feel
safe by bringing their wives for pro-
lection at the next meeting.
The law says: IF said board shall
fail to organize on said day, the
County Superintendent of Schools
shall appoint from among said mem
bers, q president and vice president.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
The Next Jury List

Friday of next week the list of
Jurors for the April term of Court
will be drawn. The jury lists have
been posted and contain the names
of 80 women for the Petit Jury and
18 for the Grand Jury.
Women living in Penns Grove liable
TO be drawn are Mrs. Hannah Ash
craft. Mrs. Martha P. Leap, Mrs.
Martha P. Naylor, Mrs. Albert Sailor
Mrs. Frank j. Gaventa, Mrs. l.; ID.
Miller, Mrs. Fred j.. Peters, Mrs.
Nettie Summerill. The last four are
for the Grand jury:
As no Common Pleas Judge has been
named yet to succeed Judge Waddlng-
ION. It is most likely that Chief Justice
BLACK will assign Judge Francis B.
Davis, of Gloucester County, to pre-
side at the drawing of the jurors
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
MARRIED
RRESS-EREEMAN

Harry, son of Benjamin and Pearl
Dress, of Penns Grove, and Miss
Frances Freeman, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. F. Freeman, of Fourth
and Pine Streets, Philadelphia, were
united in marriage on Sunday evening
last, at Mayors Drawing Rooms, 1921
North Broad Street, Philadelphia, by
Rabbi Levin.
About one hundred guests witnessed
the ceremony in addition to the fam
lilies Of the bride and groom, and all
enjoyed a splendid supper with or
chestral music after the ceremony.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
and with the handsome costumes worn
by many of those present made a very
pretty scene.
The happy couple left for a short
honeymoon trip in New York and At
lantic City and Will return TO Penns
Grove on Monday. They will occupy
the house on West Main Street re-
Gently vacated by DR.. Harry Bltz-
stein.
Mr.. Dress is one of our young and
progressive merchants and has a host
Of friends in Penns Grove, who will
be delighted to congratulate him upon
joining the great army Of Benedicts
when they have a chance. The Record
adds its congratulations also for g
long and happy future for the young
couple.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
Mayor Hunt Appoints
The New Firemen
Full List Is Given Below. All
We're Confirmed. Will Or
ganize Tuesday Night

The Mayor and Council met in regu-
lar session on tuesday night. Mayor
S. M. Hunt presided with Councilmen
ellison, Kidd, Walker, Smith and
Clerk w. A. hunt present.
The matter of the purchase of a
tractor tor use in scraping and sweep
ing the streets was again taken up.
1t was asserted that the saving of
horse hire alone would practically pay
for the machine in one year. Alter
being sufficiently aired the matter was
turned over to the solicitor to find
ways and means for making such a
purchase.
A request for water on Smith Ave
nue. was referred to the Water Com
pany and also to the Public Utility
Commission.
Two citizens living on Smith Ave
u asked for a street light and also
that needed repairs to the street be
made.
As that thoroughfare has not been
accepted by the Borough the matter
was placed in the hands of Nathan
Wood to prepare a petition OF the
residents on the street asking that it
be accepted. =
An ordinance was introduced pro-
viding for a loan of $4,000 for fire
fighting equipment at 5H2 per cent.
interest.
The loan will be paid off at the rate
of $1,000 a year. While there is an
appropriation of $4,000 in the budget
this year for the same purpose it will
merge with the larger sum.
AS the salary of the Borough Clerk
was not fixed when the Council organ
lied in January Councilman Smith
suggested that it be taken up and the
amount of the salary decided upon.
Last year the salary was $3.50 but an
expense account allowed the Clerk
brought the amount up to, $500, the
same as it had been the year before.
Mr.. Gillison offered a motion that
the salary for 1921 be fixed at $3.50,
which was approved.
At a previous meeting Charles II.
Leonard, Overseer of the Poor, asked
for an increase of salary, as he was
only receiving $40 per month and
there was a great deal of work to do
in looking after the poor In the Bor-
ough.
1t was decided to grant him a bonus
of $40 a month in addition to his
salary. F..
The Mayor then offered a list of
members for the paid fire department
which was confirmed by the Council.
These men are in addition to the
members of Liberty Fire Company
which were taken in as a body under
the provisions of the ordinance. The
list follows:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
P~edricktOwn Personal
and Local Items
Interesting Happenings of Old
mans Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Terry have re-
turned from q few days stay in Pit
man.
Miss Mariette Holton spent the
weekend with Mrs. S. r. Blocksom in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. howard Ellis is spending some
time with relatives in Charlottesville,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cunard have
returned home after spending five
month at Hallandale, Fla.
William NJ. Burk spent part of the
week in Trenton. He was reappoint-
ed to the County Tax Board on We'd
nesday by Governor Edwards.
Samuel Snyder has moved into part
Of Fowler Harris double house.
Mrs. Dorothy Green Schenck, who
recently graduated from. the Camden
Commercial College, has a position as
stenographer with the Camden Cham
Der of Commerce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williamson
We're guests on Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Turner in Philadelphia.
Miss Hannah Pedrick has returned
home after being under treatment for
carbuncles in z Philadelphia hospital
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ellis and Miss
Ruth Ellis spent over Sunday with
Nh. and Mrs. Harvey Ellis al Camden.
Carvel Sparks has returned 10 State
College after spending the holidays at
home.
At a meeting Of the Parent-Teach-
ers' Associatin the following officers
-t-Hs-a 1I11+-a [o1r -hc an=7-T-0 r-aors
President, Mrs. Charles Hendrickson;
Vice President, Miss Cornelia Petit;
Secretary, Mrs. George Laws, Treas
urer, Clifford Feaster.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Wagg, of Mill
vile, were guests or Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l. Holton.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Deibert. of
Newport, visited their daughter, Mrs.
Carl DIETRICH, during the week.
Miss Beatrice Green has returned to
Goucher College, Baltimore, and Miss
Hilda Swaverly TO Trenton Normal
School after spending the spring vaca-
ton at home.
Mrs. Mary Hertz entertained her
sister, Miss Helen Thomas, owe Sun
day.
Richard Conover will deliver a
lecture in the NJ. E. Church on Satur-
day evening, April 9th, on the centen-
airy work, explaining more fully with
lantern slides.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Longacre and
sons, Wilmer and Edgar, Mrs. Martha
Longacre, of Swedesboro, were Sun
day visitors at the home Of Charles
Hampton.
The Arbutus Lodge of Rebekahs,
No. so, held its first anniversary on
Wednesday, April 9Th. They now
have nearly one hundred members,
and new ones are still coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton and daughter,
Mrs. May Holdcraft, attended the
reception of Rev. Henry Garrison
on Thursday evening, this being his
second year as pastor of Bridgeport
and Center Square.
Rev. J.. Naylor and wife were given
a reception on Thursday evening, 31st,
in the NJ. E. parsonage. Music and
recitations were given by the young
folks, followed by addresses by Rev.
Nh. Tyron, of the Baptist Church; Mr..
Laws, principal of the public school;
Mrs. Lavinia Justice for the Sunday
School; Albert Williamson for the
Official Board. Mrs. T. l. Holton; for
the Ladies Aid presented Mrs. Nay
lor with g beautiful fern. Rev. j.
Naylor responded with a brief talk.
Refreshments were served and a
social time was enjoyed by old and
young.
Mrs. Frances Holton spent Sunday
in ~Swedesboro with Miss Anna Black
well.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
To Increase Capital Stock

After mature consideration the
board of directors of the Peoples Bank
of Penns Grove have reached the CON-
clusion that the capital stock be IN
creased TO 100000. 1t is now $4,000.
1t is also proposed TO provide a surplus
fund of $4,000.
A special meeting of the stockhold-
ers Will be held at the banking house
on Saturday, April 18th, for the pur-
pose of voting on the increase Of capt.
tai and surplus fund.
Each stockholder will be entitled TO
subscribe for an amount of stock
equal TO his present holdings al the
ate Of $3.50 per share.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
OBITUARY
ANNIE 6. DIVER

ANNIE E. DIN Err
widow of John Diver, died April 5,
1921, aged So years. The funeral will
be held Saturday, 9th, at ? o'clock,
from the residence of her son, William
D.ver. 20 Church Street. Burial in
Emr1anuel Cemetery.
ELIZABETH WALLACE
wife of Edward Wallace, died in Pitts
burg, Pa, March 26, 1921, aged 40
years. They formerly lived in Penns
Grove. Burial was in Millville, their
former home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
New Members

New !
Howard Borden
John Morgan
Arthur Parvin
Leon Coney
William Bray
A. H. Willis
f. Harry Elliott
William Wygand
William Adams
Walter Edgar
Richard Schweige
Hollis F.Ashcraft
Edw. w. Keen, Jr.
George M. Pyne
Harry V. Summer
Members of Lib,
George Petit
David Johnson
Dennis Fahy
Harry N. Johnson
Lewis Petit
Alfred l.. Jess
j. R. Brown
Jacob Adams
Henry Griffith
Chas. B. Norton
Walter Curriden
James Featherer
Joseph johnson
HOnOrar
T. ]. Firestone
David P. Feathere
R. F. Willis
R. P. Willis
VIM. A. Summeril.
Benjamin STEELE
Floyd Williams
Andrew Yourison
Walter Rice
John Vogedlng
John w. Trumbull
S. Rushing Leap
Harry S. Barber
A meeting will
on Tuesday night,
mems h~eadquarte
of electing the '
will govern the dc
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08

Robert W. Kidd
Bartine Johnson
Albert Jamison
James Woods
VIM. H. Mckinley
Robert M. Walker
Richard Campbell
Samuel M. Hunt
George Blyler, Jr.
Claud Ward
r Robert Shourds
Charles Laier
Reuben Conklin
Warren Smith
ill
,rty Fire Company
Edward Newkirk
Garner Jess
Edward Jamison
A. R. Simpkins
J. M. Petit
Jos. B. Harbes
Frank Rose
Fred Newkirk
Don. ]. McCloskey
William Eckley
Alfred Gillison
Nelson Munyon
Fred. A. Gentieu
. Members
Joseph Schlafer
+ David A. English
Howard Dalbow
B. Noel Gross
Charles l.. Smith
Geo. H. Elkinton
William L. Powell
Walter Slapa
Charles Higgins
Thomas E. Hunt
Samuel Layman
Joseph N. Layman
Maurice Perlmuttel
be held if possible
18th inst in the fire
rs, for the purpose
arious officials who
,partment.