davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

Katherine r. Medill. the infant of Mr..
and Mfs. Ralph Medill, died at a local
hospital yesterday morning. Tho fun
noon. Arrangements in charge of the
United Davis-vories Undertaking com
psny.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

Harry Alfred House. age so years.
died at the family home. 2i3 West
Eighth street yesterday afternoon.
after n residence in this city of
eighteen years. He is survived by his
wife. one brother. William House. Go
neva, Ohio. and two sisters, Mrs.
Dora Tamplin. Chicago. Ill, and Mrs.
Pattie German, Junction city, ksns.
He was a member OF Banner Circle.
NeiEhbors of Woodcraft. The body is
in charge of the United Davis Worries
Undertaking company and will be for
wsrded TO Peru, ksns.. this afternoon
at 1 o'clock, sccompa MED by his wife.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
WOODMEN ATTENTION

MRS. j. D. FRANK.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
Legal Notices

ESTATE OF PATKIcn j. MUaHERN.
Observation-Disclosures Is hereby given
that letters testamentary upon the es-
tate OF Patrick j. Muihern. late Of WI
mington hundred. deceased. were duly
granted unto Mary Muhern on the
twenty ninth day OF October, A. ID. 1921.
and all persons Indebted To the said de
ceased are requested to make payment
TO, the executrix without delay. and all
ceased are required TO exhibit and present
the same duly probatcd to the said
cSecutris on or before the tweb ty-ninth
day OF October. A. ID. 1929, or abide by
the law In this behalf. Mary Mulhern
executrs. Address Charles r. Curley
attorney-ot-law Ford Building, VIII
miugtDn. Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16

GARTER and his wife were suffering from the early
stages of suburbitis, that common disease which
attacks everyone who lives too long in the heart Of
city.
They we're thoroughly tired Of living downtown"
for they had set their hearts something trimmed with
plenty OF green grass and fresh air
But there the usual dragon standing between
them and the castle Of their dreams only this time the
dragon in tho shape of CASTLE too~ther four
story brick 'city house. that Carter had bought six
years before
So they kept getting scker and sicker OF their down
town corner. And Carter, failing to find anyone who
interested in buying his house, began TO despair
Then-suddenly-he had good idea
And Then Tie Called 2200
lis Every Evening Real Estate ad found three
prospects who were tired of life in the suburbs and
wanted to move back where there was life."
And the next day Carriers house was sold and he
hunting through the Real Estate columns OF Every
Evening, for place where there quietp'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
ME ERCHANDlSE
Musical Instru ments

LARGE CABINET VICTROLA--And ro
ords: nrst-class condition. 1921 Mark
street. first floor apartment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
LIVE STOCK
Poultry and Supplies

RHODE ISLAND RED COCKERELS-
For sale. rs thoroughbred single comb
prize winning syock. Miss Emma Weldin.
Wilmington, Del. route No. 2. Phone
Holly Oak. lAS-R
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
Buy
AUcTIONS-LECALs
Auction sales

AUCTION SALES-Of every dcscrip-
tlon. Anywhere. If you want To sell
see Hamilton. the Square Deal Auc-
tionccr and Farm Agent TO5 Madison
street Phone 734s W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
PROPOSALS. FOR DRINKING FOUN-

'RDPDSAlS FOX DRINKING FO UN-
TAlNs-S sealed proposals will bc re-
In Wilmington. Del for the installation
OF four drinking. fountains OF the Puri-
tan No. t5O wall type, lin Howard High
school, Twelfth and Orange streets. Two
OF the fountains are to be installed on
the second floor. front part or the
building, one on each side. Two foun-
tains 20 be installed on the stairway
landing on the rear of the building, be-
tween the first and second floors. ono
on each side. All fountains to be fitted
with sef-clOsing valve and one key
stop valve. All waste to have trap and
connected with vent pipe. All proposals
must be delivered to the Office Of the
D. m, Monday. November Is, 1921 at
which time they viii he opened Al
PROPOSALS must bc marked Proposals
for Drinking Fountains" The right to
reject any or all proposals is reserved. NJ
Howard Jester. business manager.
PROPOSALS FOR BOILER TUBES
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board OF Public Education in VIII
mington. Del. for the retu'ing' boiler
at School No O. with 3S-2iz in IT. |
in. long tubes. Present tubes TO be cut
out and replaced with new ones All
holes in the tube sheets that are large
are TO be lined All tubes to be of good
quality rolled type. nared or turned All
proposals must he delivered TO the Of
nee Of the board. room 36i. City Build
ing. before 2 p. m. Monday. November
%, 1921. at which time they win be
opened All proposals must be marked
Proposals for Boiler Tubes The
right to reject any or all proposals. Is
reserved. NJ. Howard Jester, business
manager
ACCiCtCn nICDtAN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

TMENT--Furnishcd, including
sleeping porch, private bath: also single
room with bath. 900 Jefferson street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ns~tiag and rlsnbing

llEAItks We sell the famous Empire
ttts,,es. heaters. We also convert hot air
fu.t.,s into pipcloss heaters Have your
i1sHtrs clcAucd aud repaired and avoid
,Iw usuai Fall rush Headquarters for
hs,atet repair aud smoke pipes, elbows,
etc \ q Williams Third and Tatnall
streets Phone 800
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16

QUICKLY ANSWER THE WANT AL
THAT INTERESTS YOU MoST
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16

MANY CLASSIFIED ADS ARE DIS
CONTINUED EVERY DAY, BE
CAUSE THEY HAVE BROUGHT RE
0Cf.Ts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-16

APARTMENT-Attr ttractive, modern: cen
tral; 4 rooms and bath Address ID 3
Every EYeninQ OfIlcc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-27
K. N. C. CHANCES
Many New Officers Required in
Reorganization Plan.
Adiutant General Martin Forms
Several New Units.

In recognizing the Kansas Ma
tional Guard and installing new units
many new officers are required. The
following changes in the commits
stoned personnel of the K. n. G. are
announced by C. I. Martin, adjutan5
general:
Appointments.
To be first lieutenant. infantry:
John William Waldron, Great Bend,
assigned to duty as chaplain, Fourth
infantry, vice Brodie resigned.
To be second lieutenant, infantry:
Harold A. Rood, Peabody, to fill va
cancy.
To be first lieutenant, cavalry:
Ralph B. Dunlap, Clay Center, as
signed to Troop c, First cavalry,
vice Keener resigned.
To be second lieutenant, cavalry:
Guy r. Logan. Clay Center. assigned
to Troop C, First cavalry. vice Wylie
resigned.
To be captains. field artillery:
Harry A. Smith. Horton, assigned to
command combat train. Second bat
talon, First field artillery, to fill va
cancy; Roy W. Perkins, Salina, as
signed to command of Battery A.
Second field artillery.
To be second lieutenants, field ar
tillery: Roy w. Wood, Horton, as
signed to combat train, Second bat
talon, First field artillery, to fill va
cancy; Paul A. Cannon, Salina, as
signed to Battery A, Second field
artillery.
Promotions.
To be first lieutenant, field artil-
lery: Second Lieut.. John S. Lanter,
Horton, assigned to combat train,
Second battalion, First field artillery,
to fill vacancy.
Transfers.
Capt Robert A. Campbell, field
artillery, to national guard reserve;
Capt. Thomas A. Symons. infantry, to
national guard reserve; First Lieut..
Earl S. Brown, infantry, to national
guard reserve; Second Lieut. Harold
A. Rood, infantry, to national guard
reserve.
Resigned.
First Lieutenant Henry c. Fleak,
infantry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-27
SWEDISH MINISTER TO SPEAK.
The Rev. Peterson VIII Lecture at
Swedish Bethel Mission Church.

The Rev. Fritz Peterson, of Stock
holm, Sweden, a representative of the
Swedish Mission Covenant, of Sweden,
is in Topeka today and will preach
tonight at the Swedish Bethel Mission
church al Sixth and Harrison streets.
The Reverend Peterson is in the
United States to attend the meeting of
the Swedish Mission Covenant of
America, which is to be held at Seat
tie. Wash. June % to 81. The Swed-
ish Mission Covenant is the largest
free church body in Sweden.
The Rev. A. L. Nystrom, pastor of
the Swedish Bethel Mission church in
Topeka, was formerly pastor Of the
church in Seattle, and will attend the
meeting of the Covenant there. He
will also speak by invitation at the
Jubilee OF the church in Seattle which
will be held June %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
Tests VIII Be Held in Nine Kansas
Towns on June II.


Examinations will be given by the
state civil service commission on June
II at Topeka, Kansas City, Lawrence,
Manhattan, Emporia, Pittsburg, Hays,
Olathe and Quindaro.
AS usual the largest demand in the
state civil service is for stenographers
and clerks, according to ]. n. Atkin-
son, state accountant and eX-officio
secretary of the civil service commits
sion. There is also a shortage of at
tendants for the various charitable in
situations and for guards at the state
penitentiary at Lansing. Examinations
will also be given for firemen, cleo
tricians, pipefitters and other lines ~
work Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned by addressing the commission
a. Topeka.
The civil service commission was cut
oft by the 1921 legislature without en-
appropriation to carry on the work
The civil service law itself is intact
and the commission by exercising fru-
gallty and foresight hopes to get thru
the next biennium or until regular
or special session comes TO its financial
aid. The members of the commission
have always served without compensa-
ton, while the actual work has been
directed by the state accountant. An
assistant secretary has been the only
saIaried office on the commission.
About $3.50 will remain to the credit
of the commission July 1, and 1t Is
believed that n. A. Turner. state
auditor. will approve the plan pro
posed to convert the balance into
postage stamps. With the printed
literature on hand and the stamps. the
chief incidental expense OF the COM
mission will be practically covered.
DR.. w. L. Burdick of the University
of Kansas, is president of the com
mission. and Winfield Freeman Is vice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-27
Abandon \. y. Aerial p. o. Limo.

Washington, May 27.-The Wash
tngton-New York air mail route will
be abandoned after May 81, Postmas-
ter General Hays announced TODAY.
Urgent necessity for economy and the
fact that means of. continuing the de-
partment's experiments with air mails
would be afforded by the New York
San Francisco route were given as the
reasons for the decision
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-27
CHICAGO AND INDIANA LEAD.
Western Conference Tennis Tournc
Now on in Windy City.

Chicago. May 27.-Chicaso and In
diana stood out as the leaders in the
tennis tourney of the western confer
ence being held here, when nets were
folded last night.
Bastian of Indiana, favorite for the
singles championship, played up to his
reputation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
A Destructive Hail Storm

About six o'clock last Sunday even
ing a thunder gust passed over the
Dye Works and over Eagletown'
There was heavy thunder. Lightning
struck a storehouse on Carneys Point
and ten tons of smokeless powder
went up. The power house at the Dye
Plant was also hit, but little damage
was done.
The gust was accompanied by hal
which fell for about half an hour and
did much damage to growing crops
The worst damage was to Joseph
Sharper. David w. Wright, George
Biddle Wright, William D. Smith ano
w. P. Van Leer.
The territory hit by hail was about
a mile wide and two miles long. The
hail was as large as common marbles
and lasted until 2.30 Monday after
noon. Atwood B. Wright brought
into Penns Grove Monday morning at
7 o'clock a quart of hail stones as
large as peas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
\ Birthday Surprise

The 18th birthday anniversary of
Ralph Justice, on May 18th, was made
the occasion for a happy surprise
party, given by his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Justice, at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Justice, at Carneys Point. The
entertainment by progressive medley
and music was most pleasing. The
prize winners We're Carl Summerill
and Davidson England. The decora-
ton of the room was purple and gold
which is the colors of the Senior class
Of Penns Grove High School of which
he is a member. He received several
beautiful presents.
Members of the class and friends
present were as follows:
Nh. and Mrs. S. NJ. Justice, Sheriff
and Mrs. A. K. Brandritf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Summerill, Prof. and Mrs.
Merritt jenkins, Prof. and Mrs. Joseph
NJ. Wright, Mrs. Alfred Sparks, Mrs.
Clara Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
w. Justice and daughters, Edith, of
Pitman; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Nixon,
of Pitman; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.
Justice, OF GlenSlde, "a; MI. anu MIS-
Richard Evans, Jr., of Wenonah; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry G. Justice, Ralph JUS
tice, Andrew Hendrickson, A. R. Mar
tin, Emerson Cunningham, Isadore
Muir, William Wood, Fred Prince, Carl
Summerill, Gordon Charles, Orrin
Viele, Earl Justice, Raymond King,
Willard Kelle, Newton Sparks, Frank
Wood. Clenton England, Davidson
England, Jesse Harbeson, Raymond
Justice, \. A. Sn'imeth, De Courcy
Tweed.
Misses Esther White, Harriet Muir,
Lizzie J.. Kidd, Elizabeth Harris, Ethel
Peterson, Florence Harkins, Esther
Dalbow, Anna Laws, Irene Justice,
Essie Stephens, Helen D%onavan, Lois
Justice, Helen Wolferth, Mae kllle,
Verna Fogg, Mildred Homan, Mar
garet Rowe, Julia Thompson, Eliza
beth Ford, Jennie Hendrickson, Anna
Belle Justice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
A Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harbeson, of
Perkintown, entertained a party of
young people at their home on Tues
day evening in honor of the son Icons
twentieth birthday. A very pleasant
evening was spent in playing popular
games, after which a generous supply
of refreshments were served.
Among those present from Penns
Grove were Misses Verna Fogg, Mar
garet Rowe, Annabel Justice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Lloyd and son Walter. Messrs
Ralph Justice, Francis Cramer, Ar
thur Fenton. From Pedricktown, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Darlington and family,
James Mills, Elwood Perry, Mildred
Perry, Mr.. ad Mrs. Alvin Nipe and
family. From Perkintown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Harbeson and sons, Leon
and Jesse, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Perry,
Misses Edith Sparks, Mae kille, Jen-
ME Hendrickson, Elma Hendrickson,
Messrs. Earl Nipe, Hulse Nipe, Will
lizard Kille, Joseph Hendrickson, An
drew Hendrickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hendrickson, son Raymond, daughter
Anna. From Pitman, Miss Coldren.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
An Excellent Sermon To Graduates

The 1921 class of Penns Grove High
School attended st. Pauls N. E.
Church last Sunday morning and
heard the words of the Son of David
expounded and expanded that will
crown the life with laurels and lead
to celestial bliss. Rev. H. T. Fisler
took his text from E~cclesiastes $40,
Whatsoever thy hand indeth to do, do
it with thy might"
He said in part that there is a duty
for every n to perform. We should
take pride in doing something definite.
To do implies knowledge and power.
The world is full of force for US to
marshal at our command. Concentra-
ton and control is u duty now.
AS the spirit of God reveals TO man
his duty may we show u enthusiasm
in mind and heart and at Gods final
call be prepared to take the wings of
morning and soar to celestial bliss
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
Camp Meeting Opens Sunday

The sixth annual religious service
of Penns Grove Camp Meeting AssO-
citation will begin in the Tabernacle,
East Harmony Street, Saturday even
ing, June 4th. The meetings will be
a part of the Summer Victorious Life
Conference.
Saturday, June 4th.
7.3O P. NJ, opening session.
Address. rs the Victorious Life
Possible ," Rev. Howard B, Dinwld-
die.
Sunday, June 5th.
Z A. M, prayer hour.
g A. NJ, Bible hour. Rev, Duncan
Thomas.
1880 a. NJ, morning message.
p. NJ. Young Peoples meeting.
s P. NJ. platform meeting.
Monday to Saturday, 6 to II.
: 4. NJ, prayer hour.
9 A. NJ, Bible hour. Rev. d.
Thomas.
10 A. NJ, Missionary period. Rev.
L. L. Legters.
II A. NJ. Talks on the Christian
Life. Mr.. Dinwiddie.
P. Nj, Young Peoples meeting.
s P. NJ, platform meeting.
Sunday, June 18th.
7 A. NJ, prayer meeting.
9 A. NJ. Bible hour. Mr.. Thomas.
1890 A. NJ. morning message.
8 P. NJ, "Say So" meeting.
P. NJ, Young Peoples meeting.
s P. NJ. closing meeting.
The music will be in charge of Mr..
C. c. Washburn, a singer of rare
musical talent. All the choirs Of the
cooperating Churches are TO unite
and all Independent singers are IN
vited to help make this years Camp
Meeting the greatest on record.
Morning and evening services in n
| Churches will be suspended so all can
attend the Tabernacle meetings. Sun
day Schools in the afternoon Will be
held as usual.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
Scrapped Shell Kills a Man

When a three-inch shell OF a dump
at the Delaware Ordnance Depot ex-
ploded on Friday afternoon last a fly
ing fragment struck William Brown,
al years old, of Philadelphia, in the
left side, breaking every rib loose
from the backbone. He was rushed
to the Salem Hospital, where he died
two hours later.
All the powder is supposed to be
taken from the shells before they are
thrown on the dump, but it is believed
a small quantity remained in this one.
Brown was driving a team about 20
feet from the dump when the explo-
sion occurred.
His funeral will be held Saturday,
2 P. NJ, at B. N. Gross's parlor.
Burial in Emmanuel Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
PedricktOwn Personal
and Local Items
Interesting Happenings of Old
mans Township

The junior class Of the Penns
Grove High School entertained the
members of the graduating class at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hendr1ckson, on Wednesday evening.
Also the High School faculty. The
evening was spent in games and
merry making, after which elaborate
refreshments were served. Jennie
Hendr1ckson is a member Of the
Junior class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gordon. of
Atlantic City, were among the visitors
in town on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Strimple has returned
from q few days stay in Atlantic
City.
William F. Hunt is spending a few
days in Sw~edesboro.
Mrs. Vim. Burke and daughter spent
part Of the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
5. R. Blocksom, in Philadelphia.
Samuel Dennis, Of Alloway, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pedrick during
the week.
Mrs. Powers Layton and Mrs. Cor
don Stewart, Of Penns Grove, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. P.
Sweeten over Memorial Day. Mrs.
Stewart viii remain here for a time.
Miss Beatrice Green returned on
Monday from Goucher College. Balti-
more, Nd, for the summer vacation.
Miss Hilda SWaverly returned from
the Trenton Normal School for the
summer months, and on Friday even
ing was pleasantly surprised by a
number Of her young friends, the oc-
11-r-r L~--r -. l5rl41~--L Ig-+Llo-
Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Bausman. of
Darby, Pa, spent Memorial Day in
town and was one of the speakers of
the Memorial Day exercises in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sparks and
daughters Of Salem, have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Hewitt.
Miss Blanche Eppler, Of Penns
Grove. spent the weekend with Miss
IlO Springer.
M. and Mrs. s. R. Blocksom, Of
Philadelphia, visited here Memorial
Day.
T. I. Holton spent over-Sunday in
Penns Grove.
Frank Thomas. Of Quinton, spent
the weekend with his sister, Mrs.
Mary Hertz.
Miss Marion Sparks, of New York,
and Carvel Sparks, of State College,
spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
Emma Sparks.
Miss Miriam McAllister, of Phila-
delphia, spent over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. P. P. Sweeten.
Monday, Memorial Day, proved a
great day in town as advertised and
predicted. Crowds of people were in
town all day. A parade, led by the
Tyron Band. of Tacony, Pa, with all
Lodges, Boy and Girl Scouts, Mounted
Guard from the Ordnance Depot,
marched on all the streets of the town.
The ladies of the Methodist Church
served chicken potpie dinner and sup
per in Red Mems Hall and added three
hundred dollars to their treasury. On
the Athletic Field two games of ball
were played. with sports and addresses
by visiting and home pastors. Rev.
r. S. Carlisle, of Penns Grove, was
one of the speakers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
The Library Association

A special meeting of the Library
Association members was held TUes-
day evening n the Library room.
Some amendments We're made to the
constitution and officials were elected,
Directors, Mrs. Paul Carlton, Mrs.
Hannah Ashcraft. Mrs. Fannie era
mer.
Book Committee, Chairman, Miss
Alice Gray.
Membership, Chairman, Mrs. Frank
Hall.
Housing, Chairman, Mrs. S. M.
Hunt.
Publicity, Chairman, Mrs. j. X.
Munyan.
Entertainment, Chairman, Mrs.
John Croft.
Social, Chairman, Mrs. David P.
Featherer.
Property, Chairman, Miss Catherine
Condrick.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
Carneys Point
News Items
Dye Makers DOings, Entertain
ments and Enioyments
Carneys Point School Commencement

Carneys Point School Commencement
The fourth annual commencement of
Carneys Point Grammar School will
be held in the Y auditorium next
Tuesday evening. "Hiawatha" will be
dramatized as part of the exercises.
Fifty-one Graduates
Hilda W. Aberts, Hugh F. Aberts.
Pearl Adams, Robert E. Bachman.
Evelyn F. Bender, Alexander Bodden.
Margaret l.. Brownlee, Ella Louise
Burdick, Grace B. Cable, Edith Cas-
bay, Gordon j. Charles, Thomas j.
Clark, Norman T. Clunn, Pauline A.
Collier, Helen Louise Crouch, Albert
D. Curry, William R. Curry, Richard
A. Day, Ralph S. Davenport, Hula L..
de Berardinis, Dorothy B. Dick, Fran
els G. Geisel, Ernest R. Gillespie, Ma
tale P. Griswold, Albert C. Harris.
Beatrice NJ. Hobson, Olive B. Justice,
Carl G. Kellmyer, Sidney Kemp, Hilda
G. Kennedy, Kennard S. Kille, Damon
E. Mooselander, George E. Moulton,
Delos I. Murphy, Rose NJ. Naylor,
Miriam Pfeffer, Gladys E. Peacock,
Janice NJ. Point, Carl E. Riff, lima F.
Roberts, John B. Schilling, Florence
Scull, Elizabeth V. Talon, Fred H.
Turner, L. Wirth Wardell, James R.
Weatherby, Dorothy NJ. WEIGH, Harold
E. WEIGH, Anna May West, John B.
Whitney, Jr., Courtney A. Whitley.
William NJ. Fleming, who was a
delegate to the General Assembly of
the United PRESBYTERIAN Church, at
Winona, Ind, arrivd home last Satur-
day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
Ocean Grove Has Old Government

The Court of Errors and Appeals
of the State of New Jersey has affirm
ed the Supreme Court decision hold
ing unconstitutional the Ocean Grove
Borough act. The practical effect of
this decision is to return to the Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Association the
full control of the materials affairs of
this great religious resort. 1t assures
the continuance of the Sabbath which
has been ideal at this place. 1t is a
great victory for the Christian forces
Of the State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
The Colored Conference

The annual conference of the Aim
can Union NJ. E. Church, New Jersey
and Philadelphia District, was well at
tended last week. on Pitman Street
The meetings on Sunday in the Taber-
nacle were the largest, comprising be-
tween six and seven hundred, many
from Wilmington, Chester and Phlla-
delphia. Bishop D. j. Russell, OF
Philadelphia, and Bishop P. A; Boul'
den, of Alabama, preached able SER
Mons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03

The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary viii
hold an old-fashioned strawberry fes-
tival on the lawn of Chas. L. Smith &
Son. Florist, on South Broad Street,
Saturday evening, June 4th. Lots OF
ice cream, homemade cake and straw
berries for sale.-ad-
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03

During the shower on Sunday even
ing a huge ball of lightning struck in
the Acton field, Pennsville, about $50
wards in front of Oscar Browns home.
The family witnessed the sharp fash
and saw it strike, tearing a large hole
in the ground
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03

Money spent elsewhere never built
up your own town.