davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

where he spent July and August.
Mile. Marguerite Breithaut, secre-
tary to thee Swiss Minister, Dr. Marc
Peter. lis the guest of Dr. and Mrs.
Byron NJ. Caples, of Waukesha, Wis.
Mrs. CapIes formerly was Miss
Grace Stelle. of Washington. Mile.
Breithaut was the guest of honor
at beautiful luncheon given Tues
day at the new Astor Hotel in Mil
waukee. at which Mrs. Albert s.
Ludlow and Miss Marie Haertel, of
WaukGsha, were hostesses.
She also was the guest OF honor at
a bridge luncheon given by Mrs.
Edward r. Estberg.
Mrs Clarence Day has returned
from Panama, where she has been
the guest of the French Charge d.
Affaires and Mime. Simonin.
Miss Margaret Crosson. daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. H. ]. Crosson, en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday in
honor of Miss Waldo Mays Latham,
daughter of Mrs. Ector Brooks
Latham. whose marriage to Dr.
Herbert Randolph Unsworth, of New
Orleans, takes place today. Miss
CrOsson will be one of the brides
maids and the other guests are the
members of the bridal party Dr.
Unsworth entertained his best man
and ushers at luncheon yesterday.
Yesterday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Pembroke Thorn entertained the
members of the wedding party at
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Atherton
are at the Oceanside Magnolia,
Massachusetts,.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

Mrs Clarence Day has returned
from Panama. where she has been
the guest of the French Charge d.
AffaireS and Nine Simonin.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

Fem have taken an apartment at
the Connecticut for the winter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-14

1ssss.sy G. Z E.11isb - /.
CaSpali baaispss viaiAag pslim.
Z C. 0e1eany-0AaassD osAssalp
Hss0se esa1ky esaniasiso0 -
G. AssSs.y e - Usa. - Julss-
b1ag bosiasss visiGse ~ psiAay.
Ass. Z D. .Wsis - dGagAG@. 1fas
Flsesocs, vhs 80 bssa visiGing q
IL Csssse Isass hsns tasG nss1A q
Julssb1RS, rst1sna1 = thsi1 hsDs lAst
Friday.
A marriage license vas iaspsi ~
csssty elesk AIs. Nellis NieAsls
Tuesday. April l2th. - NJ. 0tAs y.
SSuAler, Of Lincoln, Neas.. aaA Aiss
HasA z. MatAers, Of Paxtea. Nsar.
Fred drummer Of Denver. arrived
in JslesburE Tuesday evening. and
is assisting at the WellvoFtA DsDast-
ment Store. He expects to remain
here for several weeks.
The Red Lion postoffice was burn
ID Monday night, the origin Of the
fire being unknown at last reports.
The less is estimated at from $4,000
to $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Browhard,
and Mn. Schultz Of Haxtun. spent
last Sunday at the ]. C. Wagner home
in this city. Mrs. Brovhard il sis
ter Of Mr.. Wagner.
County Clerk Mrs. Nellie e. Nichols
issued . marriage license Monday.
April 18th to Mr.. Patrick Bsophy
and Mrs. Edith Maxwell. both Of Red
Lion. County Judge J. 8. LAbaree
performed the marriage ceremony The
same day.
Mr.. Francis Mohr and Miss Opal
Finch, both of Oshkosh. Nebr., &C.
cured = marriage license from coun-
ty clerk Mrs. Nellie e. Nichols Mon |
day, April 18th. They were united
in marriage by county judge J. s.
Labaree.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-14

E.: - = ~ -: - E. ...,..
LEI Co. 4. Asnsa1's stiss - ~
Ree1 tbs svse eassfsnU.
NJ. 81 Ass- u Rsssy 4 Chse0sn.
nstsesl - Jslesbsrg last esn1ay \
their 80 Jasiaa asteashils. visjeiAg
.. It IL Z. n. Clsselaa1 As0s.
n Chsistian Laiiss Al 6seisty
viii meet again With Mrs. D. J. HsEsi-
son on Thussdsy. April 9lst, 1t ~
O'Clock. Mrs. n. O. hosesessy. assist.
ing hostess.
Saturday e.ly. April lsth. Ne viii
cell hats in satin ~ stSav combine
tons At five dollars eaeA. worth ~
twelve dollars Chappel Millinery
Co., Chappell, Nebr. 1t
Robert Smith, national hank exam
iner for this district, was . JulesbHFg
visitor the latter part Of last veek.
We are very glad to state that Mr..
Smith found the First National and
Citizens National Banks Of this city
in excellent financial condition, which
is concrete evidence of the substantial
condition of JulesburE and adjacent
territory.
When it comes to showing the pro-
per progressive spirit, which means
much in putting . town in the wide
awake" class, We must hand it to
Aayor-elect John e. SPELLS and J. N.
French for their activity in making
Walnut street running north and
south in West Julesburg take On the
appearance Of boulevard. Wsdnes-
day Mr.. French donated his services
and Mr.. SPELLS . tractor and grading
outfit, along with the gas and oil,
and if you will now drive along Wal
nut street you will note the material
improvement Of this thoroughfare.
Such action a. this goes . long ways
toward more progressive Julesburg,
say what you will.
Emil Henni of near Venango, was
Julesburg visitor today Thurs
day..
Try = Grit-Advocate want-ad II you
wish to get results.
Allan Harris is employed At the
Jones Cash Grocery, in the capacity of
clerk, he assuming these duties last
Saturday.
The Julesburg Woman's Club held
4 very interesting meeting on We'd
nesday Of this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-14

r. C. MeNslly-Essessa cs,ssole
Lands. e
Mrs. W. J. Kelley is reported on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. R. Mediation and
Mrs. Joe Harris were Chapel visit
ors Sunday.
Ed Carpenter, q former resident of
Julesburg, but now residing at Niles,
Mich, is visiting here with old friends.
Mrs. Lee Needham Of Forest
Grove, Oregon, stopped off here Tues
day and visited at the H. C. Shaw
home.
Miss Sadie Mosser, trained nurse,
who had recently been caring for
Mrs. Anthony Oil, returned to her
home in Sterling Sunday.
Earnest Smith and small son went
to Denver Monday morning to inter-
! view a specialist relative to the boys
health. They will remain in Denver
while the latter is receiving medical
treatment.
A marriage license was issued by
county clerk Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols
Saturday, April 9Th to Mr.. Calvin L.
Wickham and Mrs. Keat Reutzesch,
both of Oshkosh. They were united
in marriage by county judge ]. S.
Labaree the same day.
George Jones and son Corwin re-
turned home Sunday morning from
Gallatin, Mo-, where they had gone re-
Gently on account of the serious illness
of Mrs. Jones' father. They report
his condition not much improved, and
Mrs. Jones remained at the bedside of
her father.
G. L. White and son Howard, &C.
companied by DR.. ]. F. Hart, were
passengers to Denver Monday morn
ing, to interview a specialist in re-
gard to the boys health. DR.. Hart
returned home Tuesday morning, and
Mr.. White and son will remain in
Denver probably several weeks while
the latter is receiving medical treat
ment.
Ben Wilkinson, manager of the
Walrath & Sherwood Lumber Co.'s
yard in this city, left Friday morning
for Tacoma, Wash, in response to a
message stating that his father was
critically i'll. The sad news was re-
reived here from Mr.. Wilkinson to
the effect that his father died about
an hour before he reached Tacoma
Mr.. Wilkinson has the sympathy Of
| his friends here in his bereavement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-14
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
1uURsDAY. APRIL L. lsel

Gee. b. Thompson. loans.
Attorney W. H. Pound was Ster-
ling visitor last Sunday.
Z. c. AeNslly-Esssssn cs'seets
LaAAs. Z
Ben Fellers was a business visitor
in Sterling last Saturday.
Union Pacific Agent T. H. Engle-
man was . business visitor to North
Platte Wednesday.
Star Electric Health Vfbeatoss tse
sals BY Cleveland and Law.
Chief Of Special Agents Clements,
Of Cheyenne, Wyo., was \ Julesburs
business visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Robson were
passengers to Denver the first of this
week on a short business trip.
Frank Sailing shipped a car load
Of cattle to the Omaha market Mon.
day.
Supt. D. T. Bush of the Julesbure
Irrigation District, was a business
visitor from Setgwick Tuesday.
DR.. D. NJ. Cook will be in Julesburg
during the week beginning Monday
April 18th. AHA
Mrs. Denver X. Wilson and small
daughter, Betty Mae, went to Sterling
Monday morning, for a weeks visit
ut the Roy T. johnson home.
Victor and Lawrence Meline were
passengers to Denver Sunday morn
ing for a short business trip in the
interests of the Wellworth store.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Parker and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Wagner returned
the latter part of last week from an
auto trip to Denver, where they at
tended the Auto Shwo
Mrs. Roy E. Stevenson expects to
leave Saturday morning for Sho-
shone, Wyo., where she has accept
I'd position with ladies' ready to
wear establishment.
DR.. E. P. Murdoch is making prep.
arations to open offices in rooms or
he second floor of the Citizens Ma
ional Bank building. The offices
will be open about May LIST.
The Ovid High School will give ar
entertainment in the church at Ovid
friday evening, April goth. Admis.
zion twenty-five cents. Everybody
invited to attend. a14-21.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-14
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
NOTES

Sunday School 1000 A. NJ.
Church Services HOO A. NJ. and
1880 P. NJ.
Rev. F. NJ. Talbot will preach at
the morning service. In the even
ing the pageant entitled 1.-THE DAWN
ING" will be again presented. This
pageant is repeated upon the re-
quest Of the many who were deprived
Of the opportunity of hearing it when
it was previously given.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-14
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
r. C. HeNally-Eastssa CsieeoG

Lands. z
The Community Cook Book compil-
ed by the Julesburg Woman's Club
will be off the press the latter part Of
this week, and the ladies will then
start the sales campaign. This book
contains l04 pages brim full of re-
cipes Of every description, which will
prove very beneficial to every house,
hold in this and other communities.
1t will be well worth the price charg-
ed. The ladies Of the Woman's Club
are to be commended in this big un-
dertaking which has meant a con-
siderable amount Of diligent work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-14
Geo. h. Thompson. loans.
Z. c. 4eNally-Esstssa Colorado

LanAs. q
A railroad motion picture car ar
rived in Julesburg Wednesday morn
ing. Free exhibitions were given at
800 p. NJ. and 7:S0 p. M. The pic
ture car is being run by the Union
Pacific Railroad Company in the in
terest Of the safety First" move
ment, and while it was not open for
admission to the general public, all
railroad employees, and q number of
representative .vitizens of the COM
munity were invited to attend the ex-
hibitions, which were Of q very inter-
esting and instructive nature.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23

Tea Set of Nippon china ware,
pretty border decoration, illus
trated, siSting of 1 tea pot,
/ sugar bowl, 1 cream pitcher,
cups. 6 saucers. &c 40
Special To'"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Great Sale Dinner Sets

50-piece Dinner Set our
No. 646, blue bird decoration.
regularly $I5.9s. Special $lz.ss
-sO-pieee Dinner Set our No.
6707. with a hair line and pink
rose decoration. regularly 1888.
Special. .............. .$l2.9S
-s0-pieee Dinner Set, No. 222,
with a gold and blue line pat
tern. regularly $l5.oS. Spe-
APIECE Cottage Set, our No.
1850. decorated with neat Dor
der pattern. regularly $l4.o8.
Special. ...............S12.98
APIECE Cottage Set, our No.
1860. with rose decoration. regu-
larry SLABS. Special. .S12.9e
APIECE Syracuse China Cot
tase Set with neat fern decora-
ton. regularly $I2.96. Spe-
cial. .................S10 .98
-50-pieee Dinner Set, complete
service for E peopE. Spe-
cial Observation-Disclosures 1888
-100-pieee Dinner Set COM
plete service for II people, our
No. 1882. decorated with dainty
rose. conventional border, regu-
larry $3o.oS. Special. .$3l.9S
loo-Pieee Dinner Set, our No.
der; complete service for 6 2
cial $42.9S. I
50-Piece Dinner Sci, No. 23II
complete service for E people.
APIECE Cottage Set. our No.
floral design, regularly $II.98. :
APIECE Cottage Set, decorate
ventional design No. 580-D. R,
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
News of Local Interest

some Of Salem's schools have bear
closed for a week because If an epi
u9Ll-c Oh scarlet fever and diphtheria.
David A. English will have another
od ms popular combination sales ar
~ south Broad Street to morrow
Saturday afternoon.
William P. Denny has enclosed bis
porch with glass and made 2 SIM
PaLiof 1t is cheaper than going to
me new concrete road from Shirley
70 Brdgeton has been thrown open to
ILa4ic and those who have used the
High"ay declare it to be a fine piece
Inc rabbit season opens on Novem-
Der 10th, and the deer season on he
ceinbe 10th. Sportsmen declare the
season for rabbits should be good for
quite a number have been seen.
Tonight friday is Ladies' Nigb+
at the Republican headuuartars Or
Monday night they will hold a as+sg
smoker at the same place. Big
lunch and heap talk, by candidates
and others.
November meeting Of the Board
Of Chosen FreehoIders win be- held On
" ednesday next. Election bills will
be paid at that time. but those not in
the hands Of the Finance Committee
on Monday next Will be held over until
the December meeting.
The United States Post Office De-
partment is conducting a Nation wide
campaign asking that parcel post
packages be securely wrapped. Post
masters are authorized 10 refuse
packages that co not comply with the
regulations,
Harrison BuhIer. who recently
moved has family to Wildwood, where
he had secured q position as carpen-
ter. met with an accident last week
which rendered him unable to work.
He fell some distance from a scatfold
on which he was working and frac-
taered three ribs.
Two of our residents died this week.
One was IS years old, the other IS.
y any one does not want to live to a
good old age, they better leave Penns
Grove. Both worked most of their
lives on farms and drank from the
old oaken bucket which hung in the
well.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
Closed Indefinitely

Manager Samuel Margolin, of the
Riverside Theatre, announced on Mon
day night at the close of the perform
ance that the place would shut down
and would not reopen its doors for an
indefinite period.
This is the second time it has been
shown that Penns Grove cannot sup
port three amusement houses profit
ably. Early in the summer the Globe
closed owing to a lack of patronage.
1t has opened again and the Riverside
now takes its turn. The Broad Thea
tire, under the efficient management
Of aIr, Richard Schweiger, has wealth
cred the storms and during the stag
nant period has made many expensive
Improvements, among them a private
electric generator which enables him
to avoid the frequent antics of the
Public Service equipment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
HOME ECONOMICS DISCUSSED

l n regular meeting Of the Woman.
Cub was held on Tuesday Afternoon
m their rooms, II Penn Street. The
President Mrs. Hannah Ashcraft. pre-
sided.
DR.. Florence Powdermaker Of the
State Agricultural College, New
Brunswlck, gave a very interesting
a on Foods, Facts and Fancies.
Or. Powdermaker represents the
extension work in home economies. her
speciality being nutrition.
The Federal Government ]appropri-
ates d sun of money TO each State
that will supplement this sum-. fos CO.
operative work in Agriculture and
Home Economics.
n state apprOprlates a part Of this
money TO any county that will furnish
a like sum, for d county agent whose
business 1t is to assist farmers TO
learn the most progressive methods of
farming.
1t also sends out agents, when re-
quested by a community, TO talk with
the women and demonstrate to them
the newest methods Of home economics
These agents meet the Women at
NL1ADes VIZ ~ 0AlSI VI DLllFL UiGdiLLd-
tons and give this knowledge to these
circles and they i'm turn are expected
to carry on the work or put into prac-
tee these ideas. The key to the whole
work is extension.
Under nourished school children is
one Of the urgent problems. This is
not confined to the poorer homes, but
is found among all classes.
Lessons are given on millinery and
dressmaking, preparing food, and
every phase of home making.
# a demonstration agent is employ
ed by any community she gives about
two days a month regularly to the
work in that community.
After making clear just what Home
Economics meant and the benefit de
rived from al agent work the lecture
assumed a round table character.
Questions were freely asked by the
ladies present and answered definitely
and clearly by Doctor Powdermaker.
It became a heart to heart talk on
food values.
The general feeling seemed to be
that the time had been proftably as
well as pleasantly spent.
Those present regretted the absence
of so many members as the club is an
institution for the uplift of u town
life. truly a civic organization it Is
a part of the work of the women of
the town to be present as often as
possible to give the support of their
presence, as we'll as voice a growing
sentiment for better government.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
In Chancery of New Jersey

TO MARIAN H. NLLLTNGER:
BY virtue of an order Of the Court Of
Chaneery of New Jersey. made on the
sin day of October. 1921. in a certain
cause wherein George \. Redding is
comlainant, and you are a defend
ant. you are required to appear,
plead or answer to the bill of said com.
plant, on or before. the 9Th day OF
december, next. Or the said bill Will be
taken as confessed against you. rms
SAD bill is filed To soreclose a chattel
mortgage given by Agnes 7. Pohfrty to
81 1915. on goods and chattels at
PcAns Grove. county of Salem and
state of New Jersey.
And you, Marian H. Nillinger, are
made a defendant. because you hold a
against agnes T. Doherty,
the mortgagor named in said chattel
mortgage.
hated October 3, 1921.
LEAP, Sharp. ESS & WAY,
Solicitors for Complainant,
sos Market Street,
10-T4-4t Camden. N. ].
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
The Old Nest"

Manager Schweiger, of the Broad
Theatre, says he has one of the great
est pictures ever produced to present
to the people of Penns Grove on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights of
next week. 1t is "The Old Nest" and
every character in it is a well-known
star. Don't fail to see it. On Mon
day, Pete Morrison will be seen III
The Crossing Trails Thursday,
Tom Mix in the The Big Town Round
Up" Friday and Saturday, Margaret
Clark will appear in a special produc-
ton entitled Scrambled Wives" Two
good serials are also running. 'The
White Horseman" on Tuesday and
The Blue Fox" on Thursday. Edu-
cational and travel features of a high
order are also shown at the Broad
every night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04

According to I. W. Bacchus vice
president Of the Hercules Powder Co.,
the miracle of dynamite is that many
of the worlds greatest engineering
projects have been carried out by the
force which lies behind the product,
Mr.. Bacchus was the principal speaker
Tuesday night at the open meeting of
the Hercules Company in Trinity Par
ish House. in Wilmington.
Nj. Bacchus said that the United
States is the creates producer and
user of dynamite, far exceeding other
countries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04

Surprise Party

Mrs. Emily Hampson, of 133 Denny
Avenue, was very pleasantly surprised
on Tuesday evening, when a crowd of
friends gathered at her home in honor
of her iftieth birthday. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Hampson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Taylor, Nh. and Mrs. John Crow
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cook, Mrs.
Snyder and children, Mrs. Hancock
and daughter, Mrs. Fish and son, Mrs.
Emma Munyon, Laura Reed, Rae
Pyle. Elsie Shaw. Nellie Ives. Ethel
Peterson, Peggy Bodden and Pauline
Morris.
Refreshments were served and
many games played, after which the
party departed wishing Mrs. Hamp-
son many more happy birthdays.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
Notice to Creditors

Estate of George c. Cochran, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Loren 2.
SALEM, made on the Nineteenth day of
October, 1921, on the application of
Warren Cochran. executor of the estate
of George c.. Cochran. deceased, notice
is hereby given to the creditors of said
deceased, to exhibit to the subscriber,
executor, as aforesaid their debts and
demands against the said estate, under
oath or affirmation. within six months
from the date OF thu aforesaid order,
or they will be forever barred of their
actions therefor. against the said sub
Scrtber.
WARREN COCHRAN.
AIS North send St.
". Philadelphia. Pa.
Datel Salem, n. J. October 10Th. 1921.
10-2N-0t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
American Legion Notes

The bake held on October y by the
Walker-Dyer Post was a decided sue
cess and netted the Legion about SIS.
This amount will be added to the
Building Fund.
A dance will be given by the Lee
gion on Friday, November II, in the
dupont Club. 1t is to be hoped this
will be patronized.
The Walker-Dyer Post Will place
crosses on the graves Of all their
~"buddies" in Penns Grove cemeteries
on Sunday next. Members Of the
Post and the Boy Scouts will meet
at post office corner and march in d
body to the cemeteries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
Getting Scared

Can it be that the Republicans are
getting scared in this campaign, when
William B. MacKay, Senator from
Bergen County, the candidate of the
Edge-whiskey element in the party
shoud be on the stump in South Jer-
sey? Why not former Gov. Stokes
and Senator Runyon, the leader of the
dry element? Wet speakers to get
dry votes. Is Secretary of the Treas
ury Mellon. the whiskey=ewner to
furnish the smile?
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
Notice of Settlement of Account

Notice is hereby given, that the ac-
counts of the subscriber, Assignee. of
the estate of David \. English, As
signor, Salem County. N. j., will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate of
the County of Salem. n reported for
settlement to the Orphans Court of the
said County of Salem, on Thursday the
10th day of November. 1921. at which
time application viii be made for the
allowance of commission and counsel
Dated Salem. y. J.. October 9Th. 1921.
GEORGE H. ELKINTON.
4n-r.Et Assignee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
Public Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE

The subscriber will sell at Public
Sale on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Il. 1921
at 100 L. NJ, on the premises, all that
certain
FARM
ituate in Logan Township, Gloucester
County, about 1 mile from PedricktoNn.
CONTAINING 30 ACRES
more or less and known as the William
d. Norton Farm" now owned by Sam'l
Holdcraft estate. Improvements con-
sist of
L. ROOM DWELLING,
barns, crib house, wagon sheds, ETC.,
all in first class condition and can be
viewed at any time.
Also at the same time and place VIII
be sold 1876 hot bed sash and r~afters,
10 tons hot bed hay, 4 tons timothy and
clover, 100 bushel of corn.
The farm will positively be sold on
the date mentioned.
ELLA VI. HOLDCRAFT
+. ]. GAVENTA, A~uetioneer. 1O-2S-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the part
ncrshfp of Max Heller and Marcus
Hacharach, trading as the Penns Grove
Eargain store, Penns Grove. n. J., has
mas day been dissolved. Bills for all
Heller. 1926 Ridge Ave, Philadelphia,
and any accounts due to the above con-
carn to be paid at the same address.
MAN HELLER a co.
oct. %, 1921. 10-2S-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
Hospital Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Salem
County Memorial Hospital will be
held in the hospital building, Tuesday,
November 8th, at $50 o'clock. Please
come. Mary D. P. Hiles, Secretary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
How Advertising Pays

George Mitchell invested $1.40 in
advertising fifteen rabbit hounds and
sold them for 1925. Another proof
that advertising pays and that there
is none to spend for sport.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
TRANSFERS
Primary EIecrinn

All qualified electors who voted at
the General Election held November I'd,
1920, and who between aid General
Election (1920) and the day of holding
the Primary Election. September 27th.
1921, AVE moved into another district
and who desire to vote at said Primary
Election. September 27th, 1921, must
SapI1re a transfer
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04

All persons who, having registered
for the General Election on one of the
days specified, and who between that
day n the day of holding the Gen
eral Election, November 8th. 1921. move
into another election district and who
desire to vote at said General Election,
must secure a transfer,