The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
News of Local Interest

December 1 is the final day for pay
ing taxes.
1t was a turkeyless Thanksgiving.
Farmers need to grow more turkeys,
chickens, ducks, geese.
Boost for your own business. Drink
milk, eat milk and talk milk wherever
you 90.
The song service in Emmanuel
Church, under the leadership Of
Harry Cramer, was enjoyed by a large
audience, among the number being
the women comprising the Eastern
Star and several Masons.
David A. English will hold another
sale Of household goods, etc, at ST
South Broad Street tomorrow (Satur-
day. afternoon. Sale will be inside.
Good warm room.
Bishop Quayle will deliver his great
lecture Napoleon Bonaparte," in the
Pitman Methodist Church, on Friday
evening, December 2nd, at 8 o'clock.
The Bishop pictures Napoleon as the
greatest democratic ruler in Europe
to this date.
Walter S. Shape has bought of
Amanda Higgins the undivided inter
est Of her husband, Charles A. Hig-
gins in the property, meat and gro
Gerry stand at No. 176 West Main
Street, where they were located the
past twenty years.
Gunners in this region report rab-
bits and quail few. Grey snipe and
woodcock are more plentiful than in
former years.
A large flock of ducks few south
ward at a great height on Monday.
The many friends of Ray Elsh,
formerly prominent on our local dia-
monds, were much interested in the
two slides of his fo~ur-year-old daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, shown on the screen,
1t the Broad theatre last Friday and
Saturday evenings. She was charm
ing in her little ballet dress and equ-
ally effective in her wonderful i'm
PRESERVATION Of Jackie Coogan. The
contrast showed her versatility. We
wish her all success.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has
moved its signalmen and fremen to
Woodbury. and have enlarged the sig
nal shop TO twice its original size.
Time to plant your advertisement
in the Penns Grove Record and reap
a Christmas harvest.
The temperature last Friday and
Saturday was IS. Many fires went
out because they were not needed.
The temperature this week has ranged
from As to so.
The Odd Fellows Lodge of Penns
Grove will attend services at the
Church of Our Merciful Saviour on
Sunday evening. November q.
The big disposal sale is still going
on at the DUPONT department store,
$3.50 South Broad Street and the
Bazaar of Penns Grove, 60-64 West
Main Street, both under the manage
ment of D. Dumoff. Prices are
slashed deep on everything you need
in the way of wearing apparel.
David F. Dixon, the popular Crier
in the Salem County Courts, has serv-
ed for twenty-eight consecutive years
and never missed a term either regu-
lar OF special.
The several rains which we have
been having the past week or so, are
beginning to help fill the springs, and
those whose wells have been dry, are
beginning to get a supply Of water.
In the distribution Tuesday at Tren-
ton of the patronage among the
counties having Republican ~represen-
tatives in the House of Assembly,
Assemblyman Stiles was given the
appointment of Assistant Bill Clerk.
From the fact that Mr.. Stiles had
served two years in the Assembly
and would begin in January his third
term, he expected at least two other
appointments.
On the cunning grounds at Main
and Oak Streets, on Tuesday, a troll
ley car conductor bagged a rabbit with
a stone as it was crossing the car
tracks at that point.
Through the efforts of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary, a fine turkey dinner
was provided for the patients at the
Salem Memorial Hospital on Thanks
giving Day.
Look out for it The housing of the
new pumper will take place early
next month and the boys will need
money to pull off the event in proper
stvle and they won't have it any other
way.
The seventy years of continuous
business Of the Leap Clothing Store,
F Nam ana / tlll olLCCtos AhoS 1910
its sales far beyond Penns Grove, as
every week sales are made to custo-
mers in Camden, Woodbury., and Pit
man and other outside places. Repu-
tation is a priceless thing and old
customers depend fully upon the Leap
/ store from long and pleasant expert
The lecture in the Baptist Church,
/ on the evening OF the 18th, by, Rev.
+ c. H. Woolston. D D., of Philadelphia
was unique. mystical and very pleas
/ ing to the children. He used the arts
of magic to tell Bible facts and
The Ladies Aid of Emmanuel
Church cleared $50 by their potpie
supper last Friday night.
Frank Shoemaker will start q mes
senger route between Penns Grove
and Philadelphia on Monday.
Picked up on the side of the road
near Pennsville last Thursday morn