davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-21
ADDRESS ARMY SCHOOL

Assistant Secretary WAINWRIGHT ~
the war Department and Gen. H. M.
Lord, chief of Army finance, ad-
The Jasper news., 1921-05-19
Additional Local

John Lucas traded his 40~acres
out near Esrom recently to 'Ern-
est Seifert for the latter's place in
northeast Jasper, the former M.
l.. Arner place.
J. d. Harbur and wife left Sum
day for a motor trip to Chetopa,
Kans.. Mrs. Harbur will go on to
Wichita and Mr.. Harbur is ex-
pected home today.
Born to Andrew Atkinson and
wife, 8 miles southwest Of Jasper,
a boy, Thursday, May IL. Mrs.
Atkinson was Miss Nettie Lowe
before her marriage.
Bernard, 14-year-old son of c..
C. Albert, 7 miles north of Jasper,
was driving a team Of mules to a
disc Tuesday, when the team ran
away and threw the boy from the
oisc and broke his leg between the
knee and ankle.
Mrs. Matte Drake of Washing
ton, d. c., visited A. F. Drake
and wife this week. Mrs. brakes
husband was Carl B. Drake who
died in Topeka last week. The
latter was a younger brother of
the editor OF this paper.
The Baccalaureate exercises at
the M. E.Church Sunday night
were attended by an audience that
taxed the seating capacity of the
church to the limit. Rev. ID. e.
Dowless, pastor Of the M. E.
Church, South, preached a brief
but instructive andhelpfulsermon
4 T. H. Miller and family have
moved into Mrs .Hyder's property
lin the northeast part Of town
\ Mrs. Hyder will move to Tulsa,
II Okla, soon. Walter Warner and
family have moved into the Cline
property north Of them .E. Church
South, recently vacated by Mr.
Miller.
The base ball game Sunday be-
tween Newport, Barton County
and Jasper resulted in Jasper win
lining by a score of Z 20 5. Hackney
and Egbert pitched for NewporI
land Regan caught. Wilford Pat
terson and Harry Tallman wal
the battery for Jasper Newpor
failed to score until the eighth IN
lining
The Jasper news., 1921-05-19
In Mennoriarn.

1t was on Wednesday, May 10, 1920,
when .Mrs. Myrtle Robson Good
answered the call to come to that far
of country from which no traveller ever
returns. She was.a patient sufferer for
several weeks and although all was done
for her relief that tlovingrelAtives, neigh
bors and friends could do, the physical
body finally yielded and she went home
TO her reward.
Mrs. Good was converted in childhood
and had always led devout Christian
life. Those who were closest associated
with her knew her cheerful disposition,
her noble character and her devotion to
her family, bpt above all was she loyal
to her church. She was primary super
intendent In the M. r. Sunday School
at the time Of her death, and 1t was the
conscientious devotion to her duties and
to the little ones she loved that FASTENED
her death.
For years she held the Office OF secre-
tary OF literature in the st. Louis Con-
ference Of the Women's Home lIission-
ary Society and was corresponding sec
retary of the Jasper Auxiliary. The 10
cal society feels that In her death II has
lost one OF it's ablest workers. She was
q regular attendant at the meetings,
always ready and willing t0d0 her part,
and during her last illness contributed
to the society's support. The society
has made her a perpetual member.
mo friend we love can ever die;
The outward form but disappears;
We know that this dear friend Is nigh
Whenever we are moved to tears.
And when our strength and hope are gone
This friend, no more, that once we
knew, {
Returns to cheer and urge us on
Just as she always used to do"
Jasper Auxiliary
The Jasper news., 1921-05-19
N, E. Church Notes.

There were 178in SundaySchool
last Sunday. At the close of the
lesson a short temperance program
was given. Dr. Foster delivered
a most helpful sermon from the
text, "If thou wilt be perfect"
Matt. 1921.
Junior League had a good at
tendance. Dearing Gilbreath was
the leader. Alice Arner is the
leader for next Sunday.
The Epworth League celebrated
the thirty-second anniversary of
its organization. Mrs. Mayors
was leader. Mr.. C. E. Teeter will
be the leader next Sunday.
The third quarterly conference
was held Tuesday evening.
Uthai Society viii meet We'd
nesday afternoon instead ofThurs-
day on account OF the eighth
grade graduation,
There will be no prayer services
this week as the graduation exer-
cises will be held that evening.
Regular services next Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1921-05-19

Bills and the Prompt Payment ofThem
Prompt pay creates credit. The
bills you incurred last month are
due now. Bills you made before
last month and which still remain
unpaid are overdue If you do not
pay them you are imposing upon
good nature.
The only reason the goods were
charged to you--was for convent
ence sake-your convenience.
The merchant thought you were
as good as your word. He trusted
you implicitly. He allowed you
to take the merchandise out of his
house.
Now its your turn to make good,
Prove to him you're honorable
that you are as good as your word
3and settle.
A man can be worth millions,
yet so slow in settling his obliga.
tons as to make merchants hesi.
tate in trusting him with then
wares.
A ditch digger, laboring daily fol
a mere pittance, but realizing the
importance Of promptly making
good his word. can buy. unques
toned from the same merchant.
National CreditMen's Association
The Jasper news., 1921-05-19

Noah Lester, who lived in the
Esrcm ncighborhood many years,
diedin Bertrand, Nebr., Thursday, !,
May IL, at the age Of 65 years.
Theremains arrived inJasperMon-
day morning and were taken to the
home OF John Lucas and wife,
where thefuneral NasheId at10:30,
Rev. E. H. Sap conducting the
ceremony. The remains were laid
away in Waters Cemetery.
Mr.. Lester was born in Texas
in 1856 and came toBarton County
when a small boy. Hewas married
four times, his lastwife having pass
ed awayfour days before his death.
Ten children survive. The young
|est, a little girl Of two years, the
child Of his last wife, has been
adopted by one Of the older sons Of
the first wife of deceased.
Deceased is remembered by his
Barton County neighbors as a
kindly man and a helpful accom-
modating neighbor. He was re-
sp ected by all who knew him.
The Jasper news., 1921-05-19
School Tax L.sy Win. at Lsmsr schoo
Election.

The Lamar school tax levy car
ried at the election several days
ago by a big majority, after being
beaten in the April election by q
few votes. The vote this time
was GIT for and 255 against.
1t is probable that the excite
ment over other phases Of the
election in April had much to do
with the vote on the tax levy at
that time, and that many voters
overlooked the Importance Of it.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-15
Napfsal: Major Jozef orszagh.
no kona, 60 vsak neprija1 a sa nan

no kona, 60 vsak neprijal sa nan
"a to este osopil. Skoeil som $ ko-
ia, al TAX mi mrzly kolena, idem
k prapore6nikovi a opatrne zava-
diam rozhovor poboenych We
ciach.. Papa Heyduk mlci. Po ma
lei prestavke zavadzam rozhovbr,
ze iicelom nasho pochodu je Brez-
sko, pot'azne siisedna MIN de-
dina Oko6im, co je este hodne
d 'aleko. Pred pol nocou ze tam
nedorazime. CT jc ME ustaty, atd :.
Papa odvrkol, ze kto ma pansk6
kosti a kto je ustaty, zc az davno
NAL sedet' automobile yelitel a,
alebo aspoh sanitarnom voze.
Rozilmel ma, kan cielim. s tym
autom, atd'. cielil ma nina. Ma cas-
takto odzbrojcny isiel som vedl "a
ncho. Papa sa az klatil. Navrhol
som, ably oddal ten drahocenny
poklad, prvy prapor eeskosloven-
sky ma chvil 'ku jednemu bra
TOW. Odbyl ma odvo1anim sa ma
damn prisahu, &c prapor zivy nj
kdy neopusti. Pc dlhom prehova-
rani- slihlasil, ze jeden konicc ma
cas- budc spocivat' ma ramene je-
dnoho z bratov druhy koniec ma
jeho vlastnom pleci. Lee papa u
staval takto, telo slo do predu
a nohy zostavaly. Ma koniec sti-
hlasil saddnt' ma kona, prapor
vSak udrzat' nemohol, siihlasil, a.
by jeho bremenom rozdelilo sa
tax, ako pesom "stroji". Kra-
tko pred polnocou dorazili SINE k
ciel'u. Papa Heyduk pred mcstc-
tkom zosadol a niesol zastavu pcsi.
Ma druhy den rano ledva re sa
trochu zotavil, pribehol ku mne,
zobudil ma 70 sna, vytykal mi, -
nevyberajnc slova, - ze som no
podviedol. Videl tom hrozny
priestupok a naruSenie prisahy,
ze sa so sverenym bremenom bez
dostatoenej pritiny $ niekym po-
delil. Cel% mesfac so mnou neho-
voril. Cd brata k bratovi chodil
vysvetloval, ze by sa on takeho
zloeinu nebol dopustil. keby ME
ia. atd'. Ze uz nikdy nesadne ma
lep. A dodrzal alsslovo. Ten symbol
nasho CELIA, nasho sl'ubu nevy-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-15

dal nikdy z rdk. Nosil no vyse
troch rokov, pri vsetkych pocho-
doch slavnostiach. Prisahal mu
vernost' Kijeve, ehcel no do
NEST do Prahy, Q tomto snfval a
blnznil. Osud chcel inak: doniesol
no temer nazpat do Kijeva.
Papa Heyduk prvy praporecnik
onemocnel zomrel ma Kaukaze
roku 1913. Spi spokojne, otce mas.
Zastava, ktorej 81 prisahal, je v
Prahe, rozvieva sa ona v slobod-
nej oteine, Y eele prveho eesko-
slovenskfho sibirskeho pluku ia
ma Husa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-15
Zvldstne poverenie.

Rychtar obce M. vystavil obec-
nemu prisaznemu nasledovn1 le-
g:timaciu:
Legitimacia. Svedcim, re Jan
salka, prisaznyt, ,cestuje do Ko-
Sic. Prosfme no ale nazad pri-
viczt', bo nam jc barz potrebny
k valalskemu bujakovi, ktorym
je on povereny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-15
U sldzneho

(Skutocna udalost'.) Pri vyba-
vovani jednej veci v sltiznovskom
trade zalobnik osopf sa ma vinni
ka takto:
Vies, ty Gus: ked sa ty chces
so mnou vadit', tax cus, a ked
81 ty myslis, ze' 81 to, 60 ja, tax 81
vel'ky SONAR!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-15
Rozhovor.

A.: Ty, my by SINE vlastne mali
s Moravanmi utvorit' Vel'komo-
ravskl rfsll.
b.: Him, a GO by bolo Cechmi9
A.: Tym by SINE dali auto
romiu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-04-15
Prvy prapor.

Prvym nasim zahranicnym vo-
| jenskym oddielom bola Ceska Dru
Tina Rnsku. V mesiaci novefnbri
1914 stab Druziny dosiahol halle
skeho mestecka Bochnia. Jedho-
tive oddiely Druziny podnikaly
kratkc vyzvedne vypravy pod
Krakow, dlhsi Gas zdrzovaly sa ,vo
Viclicke. V tomto nseku sa odo-
hraly tube boje, ktore AZ. a a..
ruske divizic statocnc odrazaly.
Tieto hoje dosiahly svojho vrcho-
lu, kadenahlc sa zjavila 40. riSska
nemccka divizia, ktora prisla Ra-
kisanom ma pomoc prave vtedy,
kcd' vysspomenute ruske divizie
nstavicnymi hojami boly stenee-
ne ma poloviGku. Nasledkom IL
/ padku divizii temer ma pocet plu-
ku, napor ruskych vojsk ochabo-
val pomoc neprichodila ma
stal ciastocny nstup. Takto bolo
tn tomto nseku a malo co lep-
Eic v s1sednych dsekoch, ponevae
pre- rome priciny ocakavana po-
moe neprisla. Zatal sa vseobecny
nstup.
Tazko nicsly tento dstup ruske
vojska, co sa vSak nami dialo,
/ je neopisatel'ne. Zvykli SINE len
napredovat'. Takto SINE sli cd hra
mic Ruska cez celn Halle. T1ha,
laska k domovu mas t'ahala ma
pred, tax k blizkym hraniciam
domova - tn neocakavany o.
sudny nstup. Rozkaz k nstupu do
stall SINE V noci. Zvest' rOzniesla
Sa ihncd' po rote - Spanok Dol
preruSen!. z pociatku tato west
zdala sa byt' nepravdivou, naro-
bila kriku-hluku. Chlapci bezma-
la nerOztrhali tohO. co tito ne
blahi west prvE doniesol. A
vSak zjavenie sa stareho vyse So
rocneho praporecnika Jaroslava
Heyduka tito mimoriadnu no.
dinu. ako by potvrdilo zvest'.
Hulk prestal. chlapci skrikli "je
to pravda.'' Papa Heyduk nebol
stave odpovedat'. Vyhrkly mu
Shy, HAS mu zatajilo. Ma potvr-
denie Dol stave len kyvnut' hla-
Won. V tomto okamihu uz nepla-
kal sam. tiche kvilenie bolo po-
cut V celom gymnaziu, kde SINE
boil ubytovani. Po tomto zavladlo
mrtve ticho. Chodili vsetci st a
okolo mrtveho. Mad ramon pri-
SieI rotn1 velitel', dial potrebne
rozkazy. Chlapci zacali sa ticho
sbierat' co kazdE mich kladol
do sumky (pochodna kapsa), to
pokropil islzami. KazdF stiskal
Svoju vintovku pozorne ju ci-
still. Tento den sa mohol obed ne
varit', k obedu sa nikto nehlasil.
Pc obede zacaly Bochniou precho-
dit ustupujiice ruske vojska. Pr
va sla 70. rezervna petrohradska
divizia. ktora boji Nemcami
nevydrzala. To Dol prvy zjav V
ruskom vojsku. Podvecer prisiel
rad ma mas. Smutn! to Dol sprie-
vod, ktory doprevadzal bytu
velitefa praporu pred shromazde-
MI rotu. Chlapci nevykraeovali,
zdalo sa, ze sa tiahnu. Papa Hey
duk sa uprene dival ma zem. w.
zeral. ako co by on Dol zapricinil
ten nstup.
| Ked' SINE nasthpili pochod. bolo
sero, chladno a blato. Zdalo sa, ze
vsetko toto mix nebada. V naSich
duSiach bola tiez tina, pocasie zod
povedalo nalade. Pred nami a "a
nami sly cele pluky. Nebolo po-
cut slova. Rozkazy velitel'ov bo-
ly nejasne, hluche. Obozy nera-
chotily, pokriky pohonicov a pile
skanie bicov sa neozyvalo. Kdesi
"a nami pocut' rachotenie kolies
delostrelctva a pekot psov. Ma
| frOnte bOlO tichO. Znak. re neDria-
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19
SINGLE COPIES, CENTS
PedricktOWn Personal
and Local Items
Interesting Happenings of Old
mans Township

Mr.. anG Mrs. Clay BuIkholder en-
~terCalaed over the week end, Mrs. G..
BurkholdeE, o. BrustOJel. Fa. MIR. and
Mrs. John Shaman. Raralstown, Pa,
and Mrs. Mary Hauck. Of Mechanics
burg, Pa.
The General Ship Repair Company,
Of Philadelphia, who are putting in the
dyke, At the mouth of 0ldmans Creek
to the Delaware Ordinance plant, are
taking Oh more men.
Tie Ladies' Aid Of the ". Z. Church
met a the home Of Mrs. Albert Nun
yon on Thursday evening. After the
business Of the evening was over, a
social time vas enjoyed By all.
Nr. I4r-b G-vzrtl "a been ap-
pointed mail messenger, to carry the
mail between the Railroad Station and
the Post office. PedricktoWn.
Miss Elizabeth Smith is visiting her
friend. Miss Elizabeth Cloud, at Ship
Bottom. Must be mermaids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, Of
kensington, Pa, were week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Layman.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Charles Zanes, of Phil
adalphia are spending the week with
Mr.. and Ms. David Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Baldwin, Miss Ruth
Ellis and Howard Cramer, spent Sun
day with relatives at GlassbOro.
Clarence Hacket and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Hunt.
Mrs. Powers Layton and children,
are spending the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. SWeeten.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hertz and Mr..
Arthur Hertz, were guests Of Nh. and
Mrs. Earl Body, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shoemaker, of
Philadelphia, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conrad enter
tanned a fishing party on Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles SWaverly spent a few
days this week with her father Mr..
Crokenburg. at Clarksboro.
A reunion Of the class eff 1917 of
the Penns Grove High School, was
held at the home Of Miss Mae Cunard,
on Friday evening. all the members
were present but two.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biddle, and
daughter Grace. Of Washington, d. Z.
spent Thursday at the home Of Mr..
William Burk.
Miss Martha Burk entertained a
n9rch party on Thursday evening,
those present were Miss Grace Biddle,
of Washington; Miss Flo Springer. Of
Miami. Fla: Miss Clara Day and Miss
Clara Milford. of Camden; Miss Ruth
TneeI. Of CollingswoOd: Miss Marjorie
Green. of Pedricktown, and Nj. Shell
don Hoffman. O Howard, Pa.
Charles Hampton, &c Salon Is visit
ing his grand p~arzat III and MIS-
Charles Hampton. g.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Green and
daughter Beatrice are spending the
week at Wildwood.
Mrs. Harry Gaventa, born Ella Car
ter. at Woodbury.. became the mother
Of a fine boy August It'll, at Atlanta,
Ga. His name is William, after his
deceased grand father a native OF
OIdmans, and who died at Repaupa
two Years ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19
Cedars amp Juniors

The Tai Cedars are beginning 10
take more interest in the fraternal
league, and Monday evening REGISTERED
their first real victory. There was Z
real u too, and there wasn't any
doubt about the victor.
1t looked like a close game until the
fifth and sixth when Peterson and
Kilmer assisted by kiesel, "bIeW up
and threw the game. In these two in
nings the two former got credited with
four effOr each and the latter with
one. If these errors had not occurred
the Cedars would have been eight runs
minus in these two innigs.
game, and allowed only one hit, which
"Slim" Morris pitched a wonderful
wa S not a good clean one and the
chances were even that it could have
been felded with a little more effort
but anyhow, it wouldn't look quite
right TO have all Zeros in the third
column of the Juniors score. "Slim7
must have been a little afraid Of Pet
erson and gave him free passes to first
base his first two times up, but the
next time found that he wasn't 50
dangerous and famed him. Besides
the three mentioned above only three
other Juniors reached Surgeons cor
ner and they were the result Of errors.
Peterson scored the Juniors only
runs when he got those two base IN
balls, stole a base each time. advanced
another each time by sacrifice hits and
scored. first en- a passed ball and
then when Babe Huber got all tan
gled up with one of Bells hot ones.
Bell pitched a creditable game for
the Mechanics and did not exert him
self in any phase of the game. His
bales were merely lobbed Yer the
plate and the Cedars might have hit
them to their hearts content. He was
not worried in any way, not even by
his poor support and even tho he let
out eight safe one they were scat
tered around and would not have
brought in more than n run for the
Cedars if his team had been with him.
Nine Cedars faced Bel in the fifth
Deverta. the first up flied out to short.
\ missed fly in the left, a wild throw
and a muffed grounder filled the bases.
Then "Slim" came through with a
single which NOTED two bases and all
three scored. Another wild throw let
Sturgeon on and scored Norris. Bell
frightened up and famed NcFaugh, q
muffed fly in the LETT scored Sturgeon
and put Huber on first who was put
out at second on a forced play, retir-
ing the Cedars. In the next inning
Kiesel and kilmer tried to repeat the
"bones' of the previous inning but
+ only succeeded in letting in three runs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19

The Juniors went from bad to worse
on Tuesday evening and played about
as loose a game as could possibly be
played. And a limited supply OF plT T1
Juniors have the youngest blood in the
league and should have a good team:
but evidently there is a little lack OF
interest and a need of practice and
confidence.
Dolbow was off form, having caught
the night before, and his arm couid rot
fairly we'll, in fact very well for the
odd fellows. until the fifth when Lopez
hit a double but was tagged when try
ing to make a triple. Hunt muffed
Smithy's grounder and the next four
men hit them to left, centre, and
right field. Lop said, well, my bone
started things because as soon as
es5 on base my men go dead and leave
Continued on page s
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19
A Jolly Party

4 Jolly crowd of the friends and
raiobboTs of Mr.. and Mrs. Hance ia
ouett. Jr. formerly of Penns Grove, but
Trbo have recently moved on a farm IN
Lover Penlns Neck, spent Wednesday
10. With them. The day was spent IN
regular picnic style and all declared
+hev had very enjoyable day. Among
tbosa nresent We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jobn Jenkins. Mrs. Georgeanna Elwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Laymah; 81
Mrs. J. W. Washington, Mrs. war
rem Smith. Mrs. Samuel Layman, IT,
Mrs. E. Myers, Mrs. Hance Jaguegt'
n. Misses Helen Whitsell, treda
Warrington. Blanche Layman, Gladys
.J~aouett. Elizabeth Myers, Master
FarI Raine. James and Warren Smith,
and Hanee Jaquett, 3rd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19
P. O. S. of A. State Camp

The State Camp of the P. 0. S. of
A. met at Princeton, August 1917 for
their annual gathering. Penns Grove
Camp. No. Al was represented by
George Watson, D. P. Featherer, How,
ard Dolbow, Charles D. Peterson, ana
Wallace Warren. Harry l.. B!ohm'
retiring State Conductor, and Henry
J.. Blohm, past state president also
accompanied the party.
The Penns Grove Camp is not the
largest. but is one of the leading and
most influential Camps in the state.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19
4 Lawn Party

A lawn party was given in honor Of
Misses Anna and Helen Jewett, of
Philadelphia, Thursday evening, at the
home of Miss Frances N~ogeding. An
ENJOYABLE evening was spent in dane
ing and playing games, after which
refreshments were served.
Among thos present We're: Misses
Anna and Helen Jewett, Lily Bushley,
of Marlborough; Sadie Fried, Grace
Grier, Mildred Indy, Freda Waddlng-
ton. Frances Vogeding, Messers
Charles Adlor, John Turner, keneth
Smell, Marcus Cheesman, George
Reign.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19
Threw Valuable Papers in The River

Mrs. Carrie Sadler, living at Y 5.
River Walk. was held for court on
complaint of her husband on Monday.
The couple became engaged in an al
t~ercation over some papers. Finally
Mrs. Sadler gathered up the whole
business and wading into the river
tore them up and scattered them on
the bosom of the Delaware.
The papers consisted of letters bllls
and receipts for money belonging 10
her husband. No reason was as
signed for her action.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19
Fire Fighter for East Main Street

Alfred Gillison has purchased a so
gallon chemical engine from the Del
aware Ordinance Depot. He will IN
stall it in a covered enclosure beside
his factory, the old arena, on East
Main Street, where it will be access,
ibIe to the people of that neighborhood
at all times in case of fire. AS there
is no water service in that immediate
vicinity. MI. Gillison's generous act
will give the residents of that section
much needed protection.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19
Use The Library

Many who have idle time may get
books from the Public Library, on
Penn STREET, to learn more. Anyone
can become a member by paying 81.
Get the signatures of two members
of the Association on your applica-
ton. You will be benefited and help
yourself as we'll as others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19
swedesbOro Has New Postmaster

WILDER K. Sloan, editor OF h
.S-wedesboro News became postmaster
at S~wedesboro on Wednesday, succeed
ing the Hon. James J. Davidson. Uncle
jimmy is n of the old time loyei
democrats with back hone and prlncl-
nIes who served his party and his peo,,
pIe well Tor the past eight years, and
was a deserving Democrat.
AS there is to be q change, no re-
nublican IS more deserving than Ed
tor Sloan. Congratulation on his
new office for which he is well quail
fed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19
South Jersey DOings

From South Jersey shipping points
the week ending August 18th, 534 car
loads of potatoes were shipped, max
ing a total for the season OF l,ozz'
samuel Iredell. of Millville, who re.
Gently retired es zevenue collector OF
the Camden dis let was rendered a
testimonial Jinner by friends in Phil
adelphia, Wednesday evening"
The annual reunion of the schools OF
Upper Pittsgrove Township was held
in the old Presbyterian Church, Dare
town, September Bird.
There Will be but one additional
election district in Salem County tins
fall, at Woodstown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19
Fraternal Baseball
Interest Wakes Strong
Cedars Loom Forth With Two
Victories. Odd Fellows Break
Even and j. Mechanics Slump

Inc OtuaIs and Moose nave a Ne
game which will be played of on Mon
day, and a disputed game between the
same teams has not yet been settled.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19
Democrates Notice

All Democrats interested in the Pub
lie welfare are invited to meet at Leap
& Sons Store, Saturday evening, l9th
at 5 7. II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19

When you can guarantee your pack,
age TOP. middle and bottom, sale VII
he more lively, producers will make
and purchasers save money.