davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
white Mule" Dispensary Located

The authorities of Salem County
feel pretty sure they have located the
d~ispensary of the brand of home dis
titled booze known as white Mule"
The name is derived from its color and
the kick it possesses. Much Of it has
found its way into Penns Grove lately.
On Monday Emo Swarb was COM
mitted to the County Jail in default of
$4,000 bail on the charge Of illegal sale
of liquor at his little shack at Brot-
manville.
Numerous complaints had been re-
ceived by Sheriff Brandriff of Swarb's
illicit business, so he delegated Deputy
Brown to get the necessary evidence.
He soon won the confidence of Swarb
by posing as an automobile agent. He
was invited into the house to take a
drink and then bought a quart Of the
concoction for $500.
Last Saturday night the Sheriff, his
Deputy. Prosecutor Beckley and Con-
stables Stackhouse and Chapman went
to Swarb's place and made a raid.
They found things running wide open,
and purchased a quart apiece at $500
per quart. What further evidence was
needed was secured and then Swarb
was notified that he was under arrest.
Before they left the authorities found
four gallons of the famous brand
which they took TO Salem with them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15

The Senior Glass in Penns Grove
High School gave a delightful enter
tainment in the Globe Theatre on
Wednesday night before a large audi
ence when they rendered the pretty
drama entitled Lost, a Chaperon."
The story was of a boys and girls
camp at Sherwood, Maine, on a sum-
mer vacation. The chaperon having
been lost, the girls strayed into the
boys camp, when bewitching senti-
mentalities we're exchanged. The cast
of characters was we'll acted by the
following:
Ivan Viele, a Tufts A. B.; Frank
Wood and Orrin Viele, Tufts sub
freshmen; Gordon Charles, a Harvard
student; John Dutton and Andrew
Hendrickson, off-hill engineers; Verna
Fogg, a cousin to Ivan Viele, a Smith
girl; Margaret Rowe, Florence Har-
kens, Julia Thompson and Blanche
Eppler, jackson girls; Edith Sparks,
the chaperon, Ivan Viele's mother, and
a farmers wife; Esther Dalbow and
Ellen Lennon her daughters.
Between the acts Sallie Bailey sang
"The Duel" At the close the Senior
Glass song was sung.
Homer B. Leaps orchestra furnish
ed the music.
About $3.50 were cleared, toward
the expenses of the Class to Washing
ton. They wish the Record to thank
the public for their patronage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
New County Judge Appointed

The term of Edward C. Waddington
as Judge of the Common Pleas Court
expired April l. 1t was expected that
Gov. Edward |. Edwards would make
an appointment before the Legislature
adjourned and have it confirmed by
the Senate. Evidently he has been in
a dilemma. The Democratic County
Executive Committee voted their ap-
proval of Henry Burt Ware. 1t is re-
ported that several hundred letters
were sent by citizens of Salem County
opposing Mr.. Wares appointment.
On Tuesday Gov. Edwards appoint
ed ad interim Mr.. Ware to be Judge.
Evidently he thought the Senate would
not confirm Mr.. Ware by holding the
appointment until after adjournment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
New Boat Nearing Completion

Capt. Samuel NJ. Denny, Penns
Groves famous waterman, who has
spent over 20 years on the Delaware
since he began as a babe when MS
father. James Denny, built boats at
the Cove, is following his fathers
calling. He sold his wharf and boats
three years ago and retired, but he
was like a fish out of water. He built
a new home on Delaware Avenue, but
could not retire.
He saw last year an oil engine TO be
bought at a bargain and at once con-
structed a new boat around it IN his
mind. Last fall he began materaliz-
ing his vision in Lodges shipyard,
Paulsboro. The winter has been SO
mild and free from storms that work
has progressed rapidly.
The new freight boat is 10 feet
long and will carry $50 tons. Capt
Denny hopes to have it in the water
by the first of June. V, s. Holman has
a share in it and is helping with the
construction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
Carneys Point
News Items
Dye Makers DOings, Entertain
ments and EnjOyments

New additions are being made to
the Comet Band. Practice will soon
begin for the open air concerts 10 be
acid next summer as they were dur
ing the two previous summers.
The books in the Library at the Y
have been arranged and cataIogued by
the librarian, Mrs. Roudenbush. The
Library is open on Monday, Wednes-
day and Saturday from 7 to $50 P. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Mouseley
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Long who will leave soon for
Tennessee. Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Gidd
and daughter Lillian and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Witt were present.
Mrs. Howard McGinnis and daugh-
ter Jane have been visiting old
friends here.
c. c. Griffith has accepted a posi-
ton with the Gail Construction Com
pany, of Wilmington, and has moved
his family to Easton, Md.
Mrs. w. j. Whelan and son have re-
turned after a visit to Swedesboro
and is now entertaining Miss Eliza
beth Burk, of Camden.
MIR. and Mrs. McCardle, of F Street,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Allan
tic City. They We're guests at the
New England Hotel.
Mrs. Daniel Mcclure and young son
returned home from France, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Peter Meade has been visiting
her parents, Nj. and Mrs. Charles
Hall al Delaware City.
Miss Edna Miller, of Fifth and
Broadway, has been visiting friends
in Wilmington for a few days.
Miss Nettie Green, of Wilmington,
was the weekend visitor of her niece,
Mrs. Albert Lundburg, of B Street.
]. B. Whitney arrived home last
Saturday after six weeks trip to Eng
land to learn something about sui
phuric acid. He will resume his posi-
ton as organist al the services in the
Church of Our Merciful Saviour which
has been so ably filled by Mr.. W. F.
Twombly during his absence.
Mr.. Twombly has arranged for The
Song Cycle, "In a Persian Garden" by
Liza Lehman, which will be pre-
sented in the Parish House, Tuesday
evening, April Goth, at SIS. The solo
lists will be w. P. Sutton, Mrs. c. L.
Burke, Messrs. J.. B. Darlington and
D C. Ferris. 1t will be a musical
treat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
P~edricktOwn Personal
and Local Items
Interesting Happenings Of Old
mans Township

Miss Flo Springer, Of Miami. Fla,
is spending some time with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Crispin,
Mrs. Bertha Riggs and daughter
have been spending a few days with
relatives IN Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Milford are
spending some time in New York
where he has employment.
Miss Ruth Ellis and Frank Dough-
ten have each secured positions with
the office force at the New York Ship
yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cooney, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend with
Miss Catharine Cooney.
Wallace Swaverly has accepted a
position as assistant cashier with the
First National Bank at Westvile.
Mrs. Bertha Gaventa, of Repaupo,
spent over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Williamson. She recently re-
turned from an extended trip through
out the South.
Matthew Mitchell and son, butchers
of Penns Grove, opened a meat market
this Friday in John Bouvir's place of
business, formerly occupied by him as
a market.
Warren Davis, of Lawrenceville,
spent part Of the weekend at the
home Of Norman Layman.
Miss Helen Wicks, of Penns Grove,
spent a few days with Miss Mildred
Sparks.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kelly visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleming at
Brooklawn last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Denny, Of Penns
Grove, spent over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. r. Lee Sailor.
William T. Hunt is spending q few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield
Hunt, in Bridgeton.
Miss Thelma Waters spent over
Sunday with Miss Evelyn Fleming, at
Brooklawn, and attended a banquet in
Philadelphia on Friday night of the
Alumni Of West Chester Normal
School.
Mrs. John Hewitt has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. James Sparks, in
Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleming, of
Brooklawn, were guests last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Citizens.
Miss Mary Kelly has returned from
a visit with Miss Evelyn Fleming, of
Brooklawn.
Rev. Steadman Apologize, of
Bridgeton, was in town part of last
week.
The first anniversary of the Re-
bekah Lodge, No. so, was observed
last Wednesday evening. 1t was o n
sidered to be one of the best held in
the town. All families Of the mem
bers were included in the invitation,
also members of the Winona Lodge of
Odd Fellows. A splendidly rendered
three act drama was given by local
talent for the entertainment of the
guests, after which a most elaborate
luncheon was served. Huge birthday
cakes with one candle placed in
the centre of each table. About one
hundred and fifty were present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
Spring Term of Court Begins Tuesday

The April term of the Salem County
Court will begin on Tuesday next. The
session will very likely be a long and
busy one as there are forty-seven
cases listed so far; twenty-one in the
Supreme Court, fourteen in the Cir
cult. seven Common Pleas and five ap-
peals.
Under a ruling made by Circuit
Judge Ralph W. E. Donges, there will
be a pre-emptory call of the list made
on Friday morning of this week to
see what cases will be ready for trial
on Tuesday.
The following constables have been
summoned by Sheriff Brandriff to
serve: John NJ. Brown, John N.
Buckalew, Joseph B. Harbeson, Geo.
Houseman, Rogers Mead, Albert 7.
Peacock, Edward B. Pompper, Warren
P. Stackhouse, Edward H. Nanmeter,
Walter West.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
Only a Few Shad Caught

About a dozen shad nets are being
fshed in the Delaware river opposite
Penns Grove and the catch of all has
not been as great as n net caught
in a day some years ago.
The high catch on Monday was
Harry Shape, 90 shad and 4 carp.
Roberts and Dolbow caught 20 shad
and l carp. The highest catch of the
season was on Thursday by Roberts
and Dolbow, So shad. Ton Phillips
and Jos. Whitesell got 16. Lippincott
and Norton II. William Shaffer got
s.. One was the largest caught this
season. The beauty weighed 10
pounds 2 ounces.
The wholesale price on Monday and
Tuesday was 20 cents a pound for
melts and 25 for roe. The remainder
of the week, 20 for melts, 80 for roe.
Carp was 10 cents a pound.
Phillips and Whitesell we're at Bay
side until last Saturday. They report
that all the season up to that time the
highest catch was only Al shad. Last
Saturday one net caught 20 in the
bay, the best daily catch made. The
m~ossbunkers have been thicker.
Where they are there is few shad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
PENNS GROVE, \. j., FRIDAY, APRIL is. 1921
Personal Mention
and Social Affairs
The Whereabouts and Doings of
Good People You Know

Mrs. E. A. Miller, of Camden, spent
owe weekend with Mrs. Frank Sum-
merrill, at the Cove.
Mrs. Edw. G. Brick, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph S. Flanagan.
Stephen Johnson, who has been in
Norfolk, Va, for nine months, has re-
turned home.
Miss Jane Coins, Of Philadelphia,
spent over weekend with Miss Ruth
Firestone.
Mrs. Kate Hillman returned home
to Montclair on Thursday after spend
ing two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Joseph G. French.
Mr.. Clinton Allen, of Aberdeen, Md,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
sister, Jennie Allen, at William
Divers.
Harry Dress arrived home on Mon
day with his young bride and they are
now comfortably domiciled at No. SO
West Main Street.
Mrs. Ida Diehl and two daughters,
Virginia and Marie, of Paulsboro, are
spending a week with her mother, Mrs.
G. A. Jamison, on Delaware Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Diver and
son William, Of Haskell, spent from
Friday until Monday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Diver, on
Church Street.
William Bently and William Riffert,
of New York, arrived last Saturday
and had an enjoyable visit over week
end. Old friends were glad to greet
them in their new tonsarial fashion.
Francis H. Cramer, on Beach Ave
nue., who was seriously injured when
thrown from the fremen's truck six
weeks age, has sufficiently recovered
to go out again.
Mr.. Anthony Reybold, who has lived
on the corner of Franklin and Pitman
Streets for several years, moved to
1850 Twenty-ninth Street, Summerill
Tract, on Thursday, 18th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
A Sad Farewell

The Rev. Father Joseph Parker was
given an arousing farewell party by
his many friends at Nh. and Mrs. W.
J. Boeck's home, at johnson & Bros.
store on Shell Road, Carneys Point,
Wednesday evening. There were many
tears shed on hearing Of his departure.
During the time he was here, less than
a year, he made many good friends,
especially among the boys Of the
parish. and was loved by those who
knew him best.
Among those who came to bid him
farewell We're Mr.. and Mrs. Hillman
and daughter Alice, Mrs. Cribbes, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Felmey, Mrs. Pody,
Nellie Roache, Frank Harper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Long, William Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. En-
mis- Benner, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. Maloney, Mrs.
Monaghan, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Roache,
the Misses Cream, Frank Donohue,
Miss C. Mckinney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Coneny, Frances Coneny, Helen Dono-
van Harry Johnson, Miss Simmons,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Rose, of Wilmington;
Warren Parker and wife, Florence
Harkens, Peggy Rowe, Albert Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Boeck, Billy and
Edward Boeck.
The boys were Edward Gissel,
Joseph Kearney, Harvey Hillman, Jas.
Fisher, John Mccarthy, James Keen
an, Robert Bailey, James Roache,
Daniel Roache, James Reilly. George
Exerman, Dennis Fitzpatrick, Ralph
Pody, Harry Kirch, Roland Ploucher.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
Cold Snap Killed Fruit

After a warm but cloudy day last
Sunday persons were surprised to see
an inch of snow on the ground Mon
day morning and the temperature
down to 80 with ice folmed on small
bodies OF water. The temperature
rose to 46 during the day and the
flaky snow soon melted.
1t is believed the balance of fruit
buds were frozen which escaped on
March goth, when the temperature
was 26.
The temperature the remainder Of
the week was, on Tuesday, 40 to SO,
Wednesday so to 70, Thursday 60 to
65. This Friday, Sc and cloudy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
Board of Education
Organizes Again
All Members Present. Former
Officers Reelected. Nurse
Will Follow Up Doctor

All the members of Penns Grove
Board OF Education met in the High
School last Monday evening at the ad-
journed meeting of the previous Mon
day evening and organized by re-
electing the following officers:
President, Simon Cunningham.
Vice President, Jere H. Long.
Clerk, Walter A. Hunt.
Custodian, David P. Featherer.
After organizing current bills were
ordered paid. Rooms for pupils for
next school year were discussed, as the
lease on the garage opposite the
Grammar School expires next Octo-
Der. 1t has been occupied as four
school rooms during the past three
years. The decrease in school popu-
lation may not require so many rooms
the next school year.
There are about 100 colored children
in the lower grades. Some think two
or three rooms for them some distance
from the other pupils would lessen
pugnacity.
The two novel features of the meet
ing were that the two ONE members
arrived on time ready for business,
with their knitting bags. While walt
ing fifty minutes for the old time eau
Gus to commune, the women showed
they were not wasteful of time by
knitting. The other was the smokers
took the cue to do without the filthy
weed and keep the atmosphere pure for
quicker thought to expedite business.
A letter was read by the Clerk from
County Superintendent H. C. Dixon
who took the view that as there was
not a quorum on the 4th to do bust
ness the meeting on the 18th was a
continuation of the previous meeting.
What was done then would comply
with the law.
Mrs. Summerill stated that the
State nurse, Mrs. Almeda Davis,
would follow up needed cases reported
by the medical inspector, with the
Boards approval. On motion her SER
vice was accepted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
Birthday Party

A birthday party a given in
honor of Wayland Farrell, at his
home, Tuesday night. The evening
was spent in playing games n re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Hazel Raine, Angelina Co
lantuono, Elsie Farrell, Alma Farrell,
Rusty Gentry, Wayland Farrell, Andy
Colantuono, Warren Raine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
Woman's Club Meeting

The fortnightly meeting of the
Woman's Club will be held at the
home of Mrs. W. A. Summerill, 10
South Broad Street, next Tuesday
afternoon, 10Th. The subject will be
Nature. with Moths in particular.
John Burroughs, the famous natural
list, who recently died, will be dis
cussed. A hundred per cent attend
ance is desired by the president.
The Club will hold a food sale at the
Library Room, Penns Street, Saturday
afternoon, 30th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
Township Board of Education

The Board of Education of Upper
Neck Township was organized
by electing the following officers;
President, William NJ. Fleming.
Vice President, F. c. McVaugh.
Clerk, John B. Layton.
Custodian, Herman Day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
A Wrong Make Up

In placing the type in the forms last
week and changing columns, part OF
that describing Commission Govern
mo-" Under Mrs. We. sho7ld have
been unGer Mrs. Willis, and the
speeches about evenly divided.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
Jurors Drawn
For April Court
Judge Francis B. Davis, of GlOu-
cester County, Presides.
Nine Women and Two
Ministers Drawn

Ministers Drawn
The list of Grand and Petit Jurors
for the April term of Court which be-
gins on tuesday next was drawn on
Friday last. Fifty-four names were
chosen for the Petit Juy because Of a
possible murder case. The names fol-
low:
Grand Jurors
James H. Crispin, Salem.
Louis A. Fogg, Salem.
Sylvester Bowen, Penns Grove.
John G. Dixon, Salem.
William Cawley, Penns Grove.
Joseph Thompson, Q%uinton.
William Borton, Warrington.
Frank E. Smith, Salem.
Edward Bassett, Woodstown.
Chakley Haines, Woodstown.
Wesley Sheppard, Salem
Norris C. Bonham, Salem
J.. Edgar Custer, Salem.
Rev. G. Harold Thompson, Woodstown
Mrs. Isabel G. Chew, Salem.
Sheppard Boone, Penns Grove.
Collins B. Allen, Salem.
Richard Ware, Salem.
Frank Seabrook, Pittsgrove.
A. D. Snelbaker, Woodstown.
John R. Patrick, Warrington.
George W. Ayres, Salem.
William H. Harris, Salem.
Mrs. Jediah Plummer, L. A. Creek.
Harry ]. Mangan, Salem.
William H. Chew, Salem.
Willard Layton, Pilesgrove.
NJ Xyool-,,+ ID Cria,- Monnin ntnn
William H. Hazelton, Salem.
Benjamin A. Carpenter, Warrington.
J. Lin Smith, Elsinboro.
Joseph Butcher, Warrington.
Rev. Henry K. Myers, Salem.
Rev. Frank A. Stanton, Salem.
Petit Jurors
Those selected for Petit Jurors were
as follows:
John D. Schade, U. Pittsgrove.
Joseph S. May, Pittsgrove.
Shirley S. Durham, Alloway.
George, A. Elk, Quinton.
Robert H. Butcher, Salem.
Elton Newkirk, Elmer.
John Link, Salem.
Charles Goslin, Quinton.
Franklin T. Ayares, Elsinboro.
Eber NJ. R. Davis, Quinton.
James johnson, L. T. Neck.
Ralph Hitchner, Elmer.
Henry R. Powell, Salem.
Benjamin Link, Salem.
Walter Kline, Salem.
Henry Reymer, Oldmans.
David Forrest, Salem.
James w. CARL, L. A. Creek.
George Hamilton, Quinton.
Elmer Pedrick, Quinton.
Richard Corson, Woodstown.
William F. Tyler, Warrington.
Frank Dalbow, Salem.
Allen Brooks, Salem.
I. Richmond Miller, Salem.
Willis Young, Salem.
Hildreth Turner, Penns Grove.
Mrs. Albert Sailor, PennS Grove.
Herbert Lewis, Salem.
Mrs. Anna Davis, L. A. Creek.
Walter Marshall, Pittsgrove.
Wilbur S. Dickson, Salem.
Mrs. Stanford B. Wentzell, Salem.
Clifford Hancock, l.. A. Creek.
Linwood Patrick, Warrington.
Jacob Fox, Alloway.
Bernard Stevens, Salem.
T. Jefferson Kelly, Quinton.
Nathan Mattson, U. P. Neck.
Clifford Dare, Alloway.
William Tull, Oldmans.
E. w. Jess, Woodstown.
Charles Robinson, Jr., Salem.
Walter Fisher, Penns Grove.
Mrs. Bessie Brown, Elsinboro.
Thomas Herman, ST., U. Pittsgrove.
Mrs. Elizabeth APPLICABLE, L. A. Greek
William P. Denny, Penns Grove.
Clayton Hitchner, U. Pittsgrove.
Samuel Powell, Elsinboro.
William H. Collins, Salem.
Richard B. Griscom, Warrington.
Alfred CARL, Elsinboro.
Miss Bessie K. Hires, Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15

Mind is the great lever of all things;
human thought is the process by
which human ends are alternately an
sWc-cd.-Webster.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15

School supervisor Merritt jenkins
made a report as for March as fol-
lows:
Days possible attendance ........19,696.0
Days present ,502.5
Days absent Z,l93.O
Percentage of attendance -. 1873
Average attendance ....-.... 1910
During the first week in April about
twenty small children began school.
On June 18th, the 200 days for the
school year will end. He suggested
that the annual graduating exercises
of those who have completed four
years in the Grammar School be held
in the Tabernacle on Tuesday, June
14th.
1t was adopted. Diplomats and GER
tifcates for the graduates were order
ed bought.
School Notes
The ninth grade Commercial En-
glish under Miss Holton are busily
preparing for the Health Week, May
1-6. They have prepared and given
four minutes health speeches, and are
now working on Health Essays.
Grade ga
Grace Locuson, Teacher
Our attendance was much better
during March. We had a percentage
of GAL.
The following pupils were present
every day: Minerva Cummings, Eli
zabeth Epps, Ethel Freyberger, Violet
Leonard, Sallie Magee, Emma Trum-
bull, Dora Whitesell, Solomon Fox,
Wilfred Townsend, Earl Whitaker,
Raymond Mills.
Every boy in the class has been
present from April 4 to April Il.
Ethel Freberger ranks first IN the
class, Minerva Cummings second,
Violet Leonard third.
Our Junior Audubon Club members
have enjoyed the colored plates of
useful Birds of America" which
many of them purchased.
The boys have been making bird
houses at their homes. Many of the
designs are very pretty.
The girls seem to enjoy the folk
dances given in the Physical Training
lessons on the school grounds.
The teacher and pupils are delighted
to receive a very interesting letter
from Helen Patterson, a former mem
Der of our class. Helen is now resld-
ing in Cincinnati.
Grade ga
Seventeen pupils were present every
day in March.
The following have a perfect record
of attendance since September:
Harry Krouse, Leroy Williams, Eli
zabeth Gruff, Frances Sparks, Helen
Woodside, Josephine Jess.
Visitors to Grade Al will probably
notice that the Busy Brownies arc
on the job and have won many stars
for the perfect work including merits
for effort, department, courtesy, gen
eral neatness and interest in the vari-
Gus subjects.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
School Report

School Supervisor Merritt Jenkins
made a report as for March as fol-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-05-20

thy with her neighbors and having 9
cheerful and interested disposition to the
end.
With singing of hymns and covered
with flowers she was laid to rest amid
the scenes she loved best. A son Judge
Laban Riseden of Wartburg, and two
sisters, Mrs. Blevins of Oneida, Tenn,
and Mrs. J. R. Alexander Of Wilmore,
KY, and many grand, and great grand
children to mourn her loss
Mrs. J. r, Alexander of Wilmore, KY
spent several days at The Newberry
House. visiting old friends in town, hav-
ing come on account of her sisters fun
eral.
Judge and Mrs. Stricklin who is a
grand daughter of Mrs. J. Riseden mo-
tored over from Wartburg, to attend
her funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Brooks motored
Rev. Bensted and wife and daughter to
Burrville, Sunday afternoon to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Remington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, T. Walton, Mrs. E.
Walton and Mrs. N. H. Kellogg motor
ed to Burrville, to visit the J. E. Smith
family. Sunday,
Mr., Andrew Young and Mrs, Jane
Young Peters are both on the sick list
we hope they will soon be better,