davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05
TOday's Winner.

THE WINNING JINGLE
~ hate TO tcdsh Dishes" sighed
Sue,
And yioht at that minute In foto
Thc good fairy for dishesj
She said, "TcH phdt your
irish is
"Hake me lore to help mother
please do"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05
swARTIIMORE
WAYNE

. ba thg. garage; lot so1lsO. sl6, 800: easy
terms. william r, Bittle, Real Estste Bldg.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
Main Features of Harding's Message

Washington April 2-Among Hadngs specific
Congress are:
Establishment nations
qualifications
statement policy
o affairs"
Acceptance treaty with
suh explicit
all essential
terests"
Friendly cooperation restoration
Funding United debt
appropriation and utmost economy in adminisra
ton"
Tax and tariff tariff legsa
ton protect the profits
Establishment of business business basis
National bud
Congressional retail price readusments in con-
with reduced cost OF basic producuon NO
o railroads.
railway rates and operation must be reduced
bodybuilding
maintenance
operation for the eb
shment andm maintenance of a merchant marine
construction of ships ana pres
entv should be marked off war loss;
Active extension of Ameicanownd and
cable and radio
govenment-owned radio
facilities for press does not unduy in
private enterprise
landings apparently uholding the Wilson
a able on Florida
No unified air service Department and
aeronaus in Department of
Commerce regulation of air navigation
the government recommend
ed by the committee.
Creation of a of public welfare,
Passage bill for federal aid to states in mn
infancy
Enactment commission
whites and negroes solving the
problem .
long as there need to defend
Completion Of 1916 naval building program
military training in the
supply for the army reserve
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
pap" WILLIAMS AND
WILLIE MADDOX ON

Byron pap" Williams, an Ohio
County boy, graduate of the local
High School, and son of Rufus
Williams, of Heflin, is regular on
the Kentucky State University Base
Ball Team, holding down the bag at
the far corner. Williams played on
the Hartford team last season, dur
ing vacation and he has a host of
friends in the County who are hop
ing that he burns them up while
playing with the swift bunch.
Willie Maddox, of McHenry, is al
so playing member of the X. S. u.
Team, guarding the left field. Mad
dox is likable chap and has lots of
friends pulling for his success. Mar
shall Barnes, Beaver Dam, and Glenn
Tinsley, of Hartford are subbing on
the team and may get in occasionally.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
THE PARADE AND .--r
CLEANUP DRIVE

Due to the cold and uninviting
prospect for bad weather for last
Monday, the parade of the school
children and gathering scheduled to
take place at the Northern end of
the Courthouse, was postponed to
Wednesday. The parade was highly
commended, decorated automobiles
and other vehicles, floats, banners,
etc, in artistic design were much in
evidence. The pupils afoot, each,
down to the smallest, carrying a
broom, hoe, shovel, rake or other
implement of warfare with which to
combat dirt, rubbish and weeds
made quite an imposing spectacle
and something new under the sun,
at least for Hartford. I
w. G. Blankenship was master of
ceremonies, designate. Good talks
were made by.a number of local citi-
zens and campaign launched that
should result in a very much cleaner
and better Hartford May the waves
spread to the farthest reaches and
then roll in and out again and
again.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
PETIT JURY DRAWN

The petit jury for the May term,
Ohio Circuit Court has been drawn
and is as follows:
G. A. Craig. w. f. Newcomb. ]. w.
Talley, A. ]. Williams, Jake Barnard,
A. f. Sandefur, c. b. Garden, A. A.
Carter, N. NJ. Russell. Warder w.
Gardner, r. w. Barnes, S. A. Lee,
Golden Stalsworth. ID. N. Havener,
j. w. Edmonson, w. II. Gillespie, d.
NJ. Park, r. S. Ashby, E, S. Kirtley,
Claud Renfrow, Leslie Hoover, Ben
Scott, E. w. Morgan, M. T. Parks,
John p. Taylor, G. w. Taught. j. l.,
Patton. Will p Griffith, ]. A. James,
l.. d. Bennett, Albert Cox, Harvey
Tichenor. w S. Carter. ]. II. Howard
and j. w. Robertson.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
TWO DWELLINGS BURN.

Fire destroyed the dwelling Of
Chester Royal, of near ricketts,, early
last Saturday morning. The house
and entire contents, with the excep-
lion of one dresser, couple OF
chairs and pillows. The loss will
fall quite heavy on young Mr.. Royal.
During Monday night a five room
dwelling on the farm of w. p. Mid
kiff, was totally destroyed. Mr.. Hoa
pser Boiling had recently occupied the
house and was moving out at the
time, in fact while he had moved his
family some days previous, he had
not moved his meat, lard, molasses
and few other items, all of which
was a total loss. Origin of the fire
is not known.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
TO CORRESPONDENTS
ADVERTISERS EFT AL

The troubles Of a Country News
paper are many and varied. To start
with, conditions are such that only
force barely sufficient to perform
the necessary work can be employed
retaining of reserve force is not to
be thought of-this makes it neces-
sary that the work be scattered thru
out the entire six working days, as
nearly as possible at least. In view
of the above facts we respectfully
urge our correspondents to get their
copy to this office by not later than
noon of each Wednesday, whenever
possible to do so. To advertisers we
would ask that the same rule apply,
and in most cases it is almost as con-
venient to get advertising copy in
at even an earlier date. We have
only so much space and can do just
so much work and early delivery of
copy of ads insures better and more
accurate composition, in addition to
better position.
To those who have news items and
publicity matter of various character
they desire to have published, we
would urge early delivery of copy.
1t not infrequently happens that we
receive lengthy articles on press day,
even in the late afternoon of Thurs
days for publication, when incidents
TRANSFERRED four to six days previous
and could just as well have been in
three or four days before they were.
The Republican is always open for
articles of interest from every nook
and corner of the County, and we are
immensely pleased to receive the
items. But when received too late
we simply can't use them. Only last
week, we received three or four ar
ticles after we hod closed our forms,
that is we had sized up and were
whipping things into shape for the
makeup.
We are well aware of the fact that
those who take the trouble to pre-
pare articles for publication may be
disappointed when they fail to APP
pear in the paper, but the disap-
pontment, does not stop with the au-
thor of the article, we too are dis
appointed, disappointed that It did
not reach us in time. Don't forget
that we deeply appreciate every gem
uine news contribution, even as much
or more than we do ad copy, tho both
are absolutely essential. But an ar
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
SQUIRE J. A. BOILING
OUT FOR MAGISTRATE

The name Of Squire James A.
Boiling, of Upper East Hartford, is
placed in the announcement column
of this issue, as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for ] p. o G.,
from the Hartford and Beaver Dam
District, otherwise known as District
No. /. composed of Taylor Mines, the
two Beaver Dam and three Hartford
Precincts.
Squire Boiling, several years since
served the County as Magistrate ~
er a period of six years aud is there
fore familiar with the duties of the
office. He is a progressive farmer
and Nell qualified for the position he
seeks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
KNOX RESOLUTION
IS GIVEN SENATE
Peace Plan Is Modified To
Meet Harding's Ideas,
Introduced.

Washington, April 13.-The first
direct result of President Warren G..
Harding's enunciation of an interna-
tional policy appeared today when
Senator Philander c. Knox, PennsyI-
vania, offered in the Senate his reso-
luton that the war between the Unit
ed States and the Teutonic Powers
was at an end
1t had been revised to meet the
Presidents views and in the form
presented today is merely @ declara-
tory announcement of the ending Of
the war with provision for preserv-
ing all the rights obtained by the
United States under the armistice of
November, IL, 1918, and the versail-
les treaty.
This was as the President wished
Intended to contain a definition of
American International policy, the
resolution as revised is shorn of any
thing savoring of suggestion or con-
ferring authority on the Executive to
adopt foreign policy along indi-
Gated lines.
hnox Meets Harding's Wishes.
Mr.. Harding has made it plain that
any declaration Of that character
would be construed by him as tres
pass on the Executives constitutional
prerogative and Mr.. Knox showed his
desire to cooperate with the Presi-
dent by revising his measure ccord-
ingly.
The development of the Admins
trations international policy is more
Immediately bound up in the efforts
in which Charles E. Hughes, Secre-
tary of the State Department is now
engaged to obtain the assent of the
four principal Allied Powers to the
principle of the conformation of Am
erican rights growing out of our
participation in the Word War which
Mr.. Hughes laid down in his note to
these Powers concerning the Island
of zap.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
HONOR ROLL.

For the Beaver Dam Graded and
High School, Beaver Dam, Kentucky.
Average monthly standing of 80 %
with less than three dement's is re-
quired for entrance upon Honor Roll.
.. TWELFTH GRADE
Erwin Casebier, Gladys Likens, Era
Render, Lummie Taylor. Blanche
Buckner, X. p. Brown.
ELEVENTH GRADE.
Leonard Baker, Pauline Barnard,
Corinne Taylor, Florence Taylor, Iva
Render. Clyde Taylor.
TENTH GRADE
Lille Chinn, Evelyn Hunley, Anna
Lee Maddox, Ruby Taylor, Eldred
Young, Martyne Mcdaniel.
NINTH GRADE. :. -.
Waunnettia Bonita, Eva Carter,
Frank Kelley Casebier, Floyd Rains,
Wendell Ralph, Aaron Roach, Mil
dred Taylor, Lena Wallace. Josephine
Pirtle, Albert Shultz, Otto Wallace,
Annie e .Shultz.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Estill Hazelrigg, Carroll Weller,
Everett Park, Tennyson Peyton, Vir-
ginia Mckinney. Bonnie Baize.
DO. SEVENTH GRADE
drey Martin, Beulah Kane, Virgil
Helen knight, Lucille Couch, Au-
Couch, Malcolm Barnes. %.
SIXTH GRADE.
Roy Taylor, Floyd Newton, Tom
ME Phelps, Freeda Pierce.
FIFTH GRADE.
Tracy Stewart, Gladys Hosey, De-
lora Baize, Grethel Martin, Pauline
Austin Rachel Hays Mckinney, Lois
Taylor, Herman w. Chapman.
FOURTH GRADE.
Joe Taylor, William owen Smith,
Parven Knight, Edith Arbuckle, Esth-
err Dockery Asa Hill, Judith e. De-
Hart, Ray Pierce Sarah Harrison,
Myrtle Daugherty.
THIRD GRADE
Arnett Williams, Kenneth Burgess,
Wavy Taylor, Tina NJ. Daniel, Lillian
Taylor, Ruby Stewart, Katherine
Rumage, Avery Hill, Basil Keown,
Glenna Cooper, Nolen Dockery, John
King, Charles Sandefur.
SECOND GRADE.
Tim Barnes, Mcdonald Knight, j.
Harvey Weller, Paul Chinn, Christine
Wilson Young, Leora Baize, Oletta
Chapman, Alta Gray Fuqua, Eddrie
Chinn, Ruby Martin, Billie Taylor,
Kenneth Kane.
FIRST GRADE.
Virginia Mckinney, Thelma Coop
err, Louise Newton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
j. w. CHEEK SEEKS
PLACE ON TICKET

]. w. Cheek, of East Fordsville,
near Askins, Isl an announced can
didate for the Republican nomination
for ]. p. o. c.. from District No. 4,
composed of East West and South
Fordsville, Shreve, Aetnaville and
Herbert Precincts, Mr.. Cheek is a
progressive farmer, man of mature
years and competent to discharge the
duties of Justice of the Peace and to
handle the fiscal affairs of the Coun-
ty. In event of his nomination and
election faithful service may be re-
lied upon from Mr.. Cheek.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
VOL. XXXIII
BRITAIN YIELDS To
U. S. ON YAP, BELIEF
Hughes Note Received Fa-
vorably By France, .
Report "'.

Washington. April 11.-Develop-
ments since the dispatch of Secretary
Hughes note to the Governments of
England, France, Italy and Japan
and defining the views of the United
States Government respecting the
rights it acquired with respect to
disposition of the former German ov-
erseas possessions. indicate the pro-
liability OF these governments accept
Nng the principles laid down by Mr..
Hughes as fundamental basis for
dealing with the problem.
A reply from France and prelim-
mary answer from England to Mr..
Hughes notes are understood to have
been received by the State Depart
ment today.
Britain's Attitude Forecast.
Official announcement was lacking
bnt Il became known during the day
that one of the Allied Governments
had sent its reply and tonight addi-
tional information was developed in
dicating that the British Government
in a preliminary communication had
forecast the answer 1t will make to
the Hughes note.
France is believed to have accepted
in principle the declarations of Am
erica's rights contained in the Hughes
note.
England is likewise believed to
have indicated that Downing Streets
reply will be favorable to the Am
erican position.
Principle Accepted, Belief.
In the absence of any official init
nation II could not be definitely
learned whether France has actually
accepted in principle the doctrine laid
down by Mr.. Hughes, with regard to
American rights, but there is every
reason to believe that the prompt re-
ply which the Paris government has
made conveyed information to the
effect that the French Government
has accepted the principles.
No reply has yet been received
from the Japanese or Italian Govern
ments, but there is a growing belief
here that the japanese Government
also will recognize the principles laid
down by Mr. Hughes. q
Should the four Powers all recog-
nize the principles which MIR. Hughes
regards as determinate with respect
to the fundamental basis of the AM
erican Governments latest represen-
tation, the situation with respect to
the different problems Of dealing with
the status of zap, the North Pacific
island, and other former German ov-
erseas possessions will be immeasura-
bly, improved.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
l.. & N. CHANGES

Hubert Holman, of Adams, Tenn.
has succeeded ID. N. Crook as assis-
tant agent at the local L & N Depot.
Mr.. Crook was forced out on the
seniority rule applying to l.. & N.
Employees Harry May, former agent
at Centertown. was also forced out
by the same rule. These changes,
with many others come as result
of curtailment of II. r. employees
now going on all over the country.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
ANOTHER HOUSE BURNS.

Mr.. Herman Black, residing near
Bethel Church, lost his residence and
practically the entire contents by fire
Wednesday night, between nine and
ten O'Clock. The residence was a
good one and its destruction, together
with the contents, entails quite hea-
Wy loss. We could not learn as to
whether insurance was carried or
not,
This is the second loss by fire, sus-
tanned by Mr.. Black within the past
few years. Not long since, he lost
a good barn, mules, wagon and a lot
of other property by fire.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15

voters, and escorted across the border
to Detroit by police officers.
No sooner than Johnson had taxi
en- the platform, he was greeted by
jeers, singing and whistling and was
unable to make himself heard
A number of former service men in
tervened, but were unable to quiet
the crowd. l,. D.
They're making more dry votes
than / could If l talked all night"
johnson observed as he left the hall.
Outside a crowd followed the lectur-
err and his escort. Several missiles
were thrown, it was said, but johnson
was unframed. ........
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
FELIX SHAVER SEEKS ...
MAGISTRATES PLACE

Felix Shaver. of the Ceralvo coun-
try, announces his candidacy in this
issue, for the Republican nomination
for ]. P. o. c., representing District
No. 8, which was formerly the Cen
tertown district.
Mr.. Shaver is a prosperous farmer,
man of good judgment, thoroughly
dependable and attentive to business
and therefore we'll fitted for the posi-
ton to which he aspires.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
SOCIAL AT METHODIST
CHURCH THIS EVENING

A social will be given at the local
Methodist Church, basement, this ev-
ening from 1880 to 500 o'clock A
good program is to be rendered and
the meeting is open and free to ev-
erybody. Members of other churches
are welcome and invited to attend.
Mothers are urged to come and bring
the babies. Special arrangements
have been made to look after their
care and comfort.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
81 CALL HER "GRANDMA"

Mrs. Mary Jane Bishop, wife Of
Thomas r. Bishop, of McIIenry, a
well-known Ohio County citizen. has
probably more grandchildren tnan
any other person in this County.
Fifty grandchildren and thirty-four
great-grandchildre is her record.
She recently turned her saith Mile
stone.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
TO ATTEND X. Il. A.

Superintendent E. S. Howard, Mrs.
Howard and daughter Triphena, the
faculty of the local graded and high
school, the faculty of Beaver Dam,
and many other teachers of the Coun-
ty will attend the X. e. A. which
convenes in Louisville next Tuesday
in a five days session.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
I'EAVER DAM HIGH
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

The Senior Girls were hostesses on
hike given on "Wednesday after
noon, of the 9Th in honor of the
senior boys.
The Parent-Teacher Association is
giving a series of moving picture
shows, the last one, Little Red Rid
ing Hood, is to be given this Friday
night.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15

ticle received too late becomes as
waste paper, valueless, and we al
ways regret to have TO cast aside an
article that would have been good
news If received in time, as it might
have been, had the writer mailed 1t
a day earlier.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
INVESTIGATE FOR
SCHOOL BUILDING

Mrs. w. o. Reed, of Horse Branch,
and Mr.. Nat Lindley, of Matanzas,
composing committee representing
the County Board of Education, were
in Cromwell yesterday, confering
with the patrons and others at that
place, with reference to the erection
Of a school building for the CONSOLE
dated school to be located there.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
LAWYER TAKES "BROkE"
CLIENTS SUIT AS FEE

Richmo3d. Va, April 1S.-The
suit a penniless prisoner were in
to Police Court here today was ac-
cepted by his attorney as a fee.
The lawyer procured a pair of oy-
erals and gave them TO his client
to wear.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
.PUssYFOOT' JOHNSON
RUN OUT OF CANADA

Windsor, Ont, April 11.-William
pussy Foot" Johnson, American pro-
hibition worker, abandoned an at
tempt to speak at the Armory here
tonight where he was scheduled to
4aIk in support of the prohibition
question, soon to go before Ontario
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
PRODUCE.
LICENSES
RECENTLY ISSUED

Guy Stewart, McHenry, to Mary
Wilson, McIenry.
Isaac S. Ashby, Centertown, TO Ag-
mes Duncan, Centertown.
Henry Mobrey RockpOrt, to Oracle
Bell Southland, Route 1, McHenry,
Jesse Waddle, Martwick, to Mabel
Hope, Rocllport.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-04-15
LOUISVILLE MARKETS

Cattle-Midweek market brought
out fair number. Market was slow
and inactive affair from start to fin
ish. Best light butchers sold about
steady with Mondays loss. Light in
quiry noted for the best feeders and
stockers; Common and palmer kinds
badly neglected. Hard to dispose Of
at low prices.
Quotations: Prime heavy steers
$S@S.5O; heavy shipping steers ST.
50@S; medium steers $7Q750; fat
heifers $6@S.5O; fat cows $3.50
z; medium cows $4@5.75; cutters
1904; Gamers $40 $50; bulls 81
@5.5O; feeders $6@S; stockers So
7.75; milch cows $2O@75.
Calves-Prices unchanged. Best
veals $4,000; medium 20 good 81
a 6; common to medium 1904.
Hogs-Prices showed quarter
loss on the top end, with pigs and
throwouts steady. Tops at $S.75 are
the lowest in over five years. Best
hogs 200 pounds and up So; 100 to
200 pounds $S.75; pigs 80 to 120
pounds, $3.50; 80 pounds down $3.50
throwouts So down. Lower prices
reported all around.
Sheep and Lambs-Few changes
noted in prices, with most Of the ar
rivals direct to local packers. Best
lambs quotable at $7@9; seconds SIS
@6; best fat sheep "a down; bucks
$3.50 down. Spring lambs quotably
higher.
PRODUCE.
Louisville produce dealers quote,
buying prices as follows, net to ship
per, the shipper paying freight and
drayage charges:
Eggs-2Oc dozen, without cases.
Poultry-Hens 240 25c ~; large
spring chickens 25c NJ; small SIC
ID; old ROSTERS 12@1Sc NJ; stays
zoe ID; young ducks 24c H.; No. 1
turkeys SEC ~; geese lie NJ; gui-
meas SOC each; young guineas soc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-23

Mrs. Edward Dancer arrived in
Penns Grove on Sunday from Chicago,
where she has been serving in the
capacity of q trained nurse at a hos
pitaI. Since coming here she has been
visiting with Mrs. Job Beyis, 159
West Main Street. Nh. Dancer states
that before his wife left for Chicago
they became estranged, but all their
troubles have been made up. They
have taken a house in the Village and
Will begin housekeeping again. A
Merry Christmas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-23
Boosters For Salem River Cut OFF

J.. S. Foster, Editor of the Salem
Sunbeam, was a Record office visitor
on Monday. He was on his way to
Washington to represent the Salem
Chamber of Commerce before the
United States Board of Engineers for
Rivers and Harbors. They gave a
hearing on the Salem river cutoff
project at which final arguments and
data We're heard in favor Of the great
waterway Improvement.
Others appointed to attend the
hearing were Messrs, Summerlin,
Smashey, J.. William Gayner, for
Chamber; Col. D. Stewart Craven for
the Board Of Harbor Commissioners,
and John NJ. Campbell, for the manu-
facturers of Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-23
of Local Interest

TLoso L.
ceiyad 49, el-PpGu iopSd -@uieiS re-
H. - EEr;T3a yaLu'
Wyi,rb+ al Ian soIS q James a
,non3bS aao 1881 ~ ne an some
- ne ~. are l r Z OH Du FonJ'
Two fra -
ar+cLarIi- u50i nong IN LIQhI OF
dav az 80 L. het ~ on "eqhes
man ,-Eiob r,1a.aLaJ = 0iigS
che bv W. +e,. - pouiio5' ne
ia no1ode '00""P' anu sis"eo
TEara are o. r. .a
Fl WfTmiro-on sccordi,~ ~
weekly rrna7+ ~ &c Pa -aL5s " I1aI .iie
WfImirr ton rerD1e IL - ~ i-s@iI ~
HEALTHY and It.s - an I'D ~ ~ ~
move tn Pom. c-o-a '0'o-
Th. Eau- Tarea,- lralo5:.+ ru
nal Confidence -ea+ t+t--Ga
CITY. March ~ al4aa5- ~ 1 10y
aaarar.rrs ars r,5l 80 - So.
next er. ~.r
a.- I'd p.,-- c.. ~
10 e.rl 49, 49,
.s 10 - = ..r ND 4Ee -
800, a- 90.
sa- 75[ -
H.-. -a-5-. *. - 7-
g -
49,. ri. -a "a
-
.. [
a
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-23
First Baptist Church
State Street. Penns Grove.
Rev. Fred. J. Peters. Pastor.


y Merry Christmas to all.
The Christmas entertainment of the
Baptist Sunday School in Carneys Point
will take place on Friday evening TO-
night in the School House, on Shell
Road at Walker Avenue. at 7.30. a
hearty welcome extended to all friends.
Come early or there viii be no room.
Service Sunday morning 1890. SCI
mon by pastor, The First Christmas
Sunday School u noon. S~uperinten-
dent, DIR. A. L. Welch.
Sunday School, Carnays Point, 3
p. VI. superintendent. Mr.. Frank
James.
The Christmas entertainment of his
Sunday school VIII be held on Sunday
evening. Christmas Day, hen a can
tata viii be rendered, entitled How
the Little Church Kept Christmas" Let
all parents and friends Of the Sunday
School come and make it a happy
Christmas for the children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-23
Railroad Tax Received

com received on Thursday from the
State Treasurer a check for S4002.17,
representing Salem Countys share of
tax on second-class railroad property
for the year 1921, as certified by the
State Board of Taxation. The money
will be apportioned as follows, by or
L.. - L. &C., Cnn,n+r.nlInn