davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
RED CROSS TO
SHOW AT FAIR

The exhibit Of the Delaware
Chapter Of the American Red Cross
at the State Fair next week is ex-
pected to attract many hundreds Of
visitors Almost every one enjoys
motion pictures and an unusually
interesting display will be presented
which will explain the work of the
Red Cross in peace times. Speakers
OF national reputation will tell of
the work.
The exhibit will be divided into
two sections first aid tent and an
auditorium tent. In the first aid
tent which will be in charge of Miss
Caroline Robelen. supervisor of pub
lie health nursing, there will be a
complete dispensary to care for any
accident or illness cases that may
arise. The equipment of this tent
will be furnished by the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. Nurses and physi-
clans from the following hospitals
will be present during the fair:
Monday, Red Cross; Tuesday. Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital; We'd
nesday. Delaware Hospital; Thurs
day. Homeopathic Hospital; Friday,
Red Cross. A rest room and a lost
and found table will be located in
the tent.
The auditorium will be adjoining
the first aid tent. Here will be
shown the activities of the different
bureaus OF the Red Cross. The NOV
ing pictures on health and hygiene
evil be presented every afternoon.
!. Demonstrations of first aid will be
given here by DR.. Robert W. Tomlin-
son, chairman OF the first aid COM
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
RESCUE Mission
OUTLINES WORK
Kitchen to be Continued
During Winter for Ben
eft of Poor
PROMINENT FOLK
ARE INTERESTED

II doubtless win be OF interest to
all Wilmingtonians to know OF the
coming plans OF the Rescue Mission,
500 Shipley street. This organization
was formerly known as the Rescue
Mission Band, located at the same
address. During the past fifteen
extensive appeal. been able in a quiet
way to take care of many families
that have applied for assistance. The
belief of the Rescue Mission is
charity.
With this thought in mind, the
mission will work this winter among
the needy. the sick and mothers who
have dependent children which they
cannot leave to go to work. One of
the new departments of the Rescue
Mission to be established this year
will be an industrial department
Here needy women will be given en-
ployment and clothing will be made
over and given to worthy families.
Rag rugs, pan holders. aprons. slip
overs and many other articles will be
made in this department and sold.
Mrs. Hannah Wright. who has
been a welfare worker In this city
for the past twenty-five years, has
been appointed superintendent of
the Rescue Mission and will have her
headquarters in the building at 500
Shipley street. Another feature Of
the work this year will be a kitchen
which will be established in the
basement of the building.
Through the kindness of State SEN
ator William J. Lutz. a paper bailer
has been donated to the Mission,
whereby all newspapers and maga-
zines can be sold in carload lots. and
the money derived therefrom to be
used in the advancement OF the work
Of the mission. Another recent dona-
tion to the mission was that of Will
liam S. Marriott, 519 East Fifth
street, who has painted and renovat-
ed the building.
Following are the board of man
ayers of the mission: Mrs Augustus
Aschenbach, sol Clayton street; Mrs.
J. Edmund Wilson, 1920 Tatnall
street; Mrs. James NJ Collins, 1907
West Thirteenth street; Miss Flor
ence B. salmon, care of BeadenkOff
Company; Mrs. Guy X Browning.
1922 Orange street; Mrs. II. c. Prim-
rose, Richardson Park, Del; Miss +.
Ethel Wilson, 1920 Tatnall street;
Mrs. Carlton T. Brigham, 2316 Har-
rison street; Mrs. Robert d. Center,
2709 Harrison street; Mrs. Philip II.
Hortz, 1901 West Thirteenth street;
Mrs. Raymo ond Jones. 40 Pine street;
Mrs. William ]. Lutz. 407 Jefferson
street.
Several Of the members Of the
board take an active part in other
benefice1t work in this city. Mrs.
Wilson is president of Alert Branch
Of the International Sunshine So
ciety. Mrs. Collins is the founder Of
the Girls Cooperative League. which
organization reaches many girls OF
the teen age
Donations OF groceries, old cloth
ing. shoes, furniture or money will be
gladly received by the Rescue Mis-
sion at all times. Contributions viii
be called for on notice to Mrs
Wright superintendent
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
WANDERERS CLUB OUTING.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, Del, Sept. 3.-Mem-
bers of the Wanderers Club held
their weekly luncheon on Wednes-
day on the lawn at Cedarbrook, the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carter, near this town.
Those who participated we're Mrs.
Frank Reynolds, of Tampico, Mex
leo; Mrs. Stanley Kirby, of Fort
Pierce, Fla; Mrs. Milo o. Roberts.
of Flushing, n. Y; Mrs. Charles J.
Affleck, of Norfolk. Va; Mrs. Eliza
beth NJ. Carter. Mrs. Thomas w. Will
son, Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Mrs.
Frank N. Thomas. of Smyrna, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Carter and G.
Gray Carter, of Newark.
The club members were the guests
of Mrs Affleck, formerly Miss Mil
dred Lee Carter, who is visiting her
parents.
Luncheon served on the lawn was
| followed by Five Hundred party.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
MEET
AGAIN MONDAY

The ninth annual reunion OF the
zebley family Will be held on Mon
day at Bethel M. E. Church in
Brandywine hundred near zebley's
Corner. 1t is expected that the at
tendance will be larger than ever.
An automobile bus viii transport
tn guests from this city to Bethel
Church. It will leave Sixth and
Market streets at 10 o'clock. other
transportation will meet the guests,
who will go on the IL o'clock trolley
car to Overlook station. Claymont.
Family dinaer will be served ut
noon. During the day the family
history will be read and an interest
ing program will be presented.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

Eighteenth street to Mrs. Gordon e.
Linn who was formally Miss Eleanor
NJ Harriott and whose wedding was
recently announced.
Mrs. Linn received many pretty
gifts of cut glass. quilts, bed spreads.
pyrex ware and linens. The evening
was spent in games and dancing.
The dining room decorations were
pink and white. The guests were
seated by place cards, each one find
ing his own place at the table.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon E. Linn, Florence Barkley.
Marion Abbott. Mildred Knight.
Madeline Barnes, Gladys Ponsell.
Mary Barlow. Jane Logan, Annie
Coucill, Ethel Fisher, Mabel Har-
riott Mrs. Newton Fisher, Sr.. Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Wright and little
Eleanor Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Harriott
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
NEED CLOTHING
FOR TOTS ABROAD

Headquarters Of Delaware Chap
ter Of the Red Cross in the old City
Hall will be closed until Tuesday
morning. on Tuesday contributions
OF discarded clothing suitable for
men. women and children will be
gladly received. There is a box of
which is partially filled, but a few
discarded clothing TO go abroad
more articles are needed TO complete
IT, and it is hoped that some Della
warans will give this desired wearing
apparel. so that the box may be
shipped at once. There is wool at
headquarters for persons who will
knit it into sweaters and stockings
for the children Of Europe.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
DEFER CLuB OUTING.

The Summer outing Club Of
Grace NJ. e. Church has planned a
social event for the coming week.
Due to the holiday coming the early
part OF the week. It was decided not
TO hold an outing until September
13. on this date watermelon party
viii be held at the home OF Horace
NJ. White. at Roselle.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

mittee. Miss Mary A. Moran. sus
pervisor of the hygienic work, will
be in charge Of the demonstration
of home nursing. Miss Marjorie
carp will be in charge of an infor-
nation desk. and much literature
will be given free to all who visit
the tent.
Visitors to the Red Cross exhfbiS
viii be welcomed the entire week by
a reception committee OF women
Everything in all the Red Cross ~.>s
hibit is free OF charge. 3
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

The Rev. and Mrs. George Emmet
Wood. of Bethel. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Miriam e. Wood to Otha Dale Teaff
Of Newport, r. 1. No date has been
set for the wedding. Miss Wood is
a graduate of Wilmington High
School, class of '19, and has taught
school in this vicinity for the last
two years. Mr.. Teaff is a salesman
with the National Cash Register
Company and was formerly located
in this city. Both Miss Wood and
Mr.. Teaff have many friends in Will
mington-
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
rRIpLErs FoR RoYns.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 Omitted
Press)-Word was received here to-
day that triplets had been born to
Mrs. Jorge f. Boyd at Ancon, in the
canal zone on August 2S. Mrs. Boyd,
formerly Miss Elizabeth Boiling, is a
niece OF Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, and
a descendant OF Pocahontss.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
. D .......l .I..:.:::........|'

The first fall meeting OF the Belle
fonte CNics Club will be held at 2
O'Clock next Tuesday afternoon in
the Bellefonte Community House.
This will be the first meeting of the
club TO be held in the new building.
All members are asked 10 be present,
as much new business will be dis
cussed and plans for the fall work
mapped out There will be an execu-
tive meeting at 1.30 o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The fourth quarterly meeting OF
the Wilmington District Of the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society
will be held at 2 o'clock next Thurs
day afternoon in Mt Salem NJ. f.
Church
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
p d II 6 i C s

Miss Marie b. Jablonski was given
surprise variety shower on We'd
nesday evening by Miss Lucy Jab-
lonski at her home at Cranston
Heights. Miss Marie's engagement
to Joseph F. Wierzbowski has been
announced. The evening was spent
in dancing and playing games The
bride-to-be received many pretty
gifts.
Those present were: The Misses
Katherine Wasielewslxa, Rose Hum
phrey. Elsie Pierce. Anna Derezin-
sky, Anna Haggerty, Sophie Jablon-
ski Rose Przybylski, Lucy Jablon-
ski, Frank Baust. John Wasielew-
ski, Wentzeli Jablonski. John Przy-
bylski. Felix Baust, John Urban. ].
Wieczbowski, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John
Grohowski and Mrs. V. PrzybylskL
A river ride was given Thursday
by the Alpha Bible Class Of Mt.
Salem NJ T.. Sunday school Among
those being present were: Mrs,
Leonard White, Mrs. Frank Comfy.
Mrs Charles Green, Mrs. Herbert
Lamphere. Mrs. Viola Speakman.
Mrs. Harry Gregg. Mrs. George
Owens. Mrs. William Maxwell, Mrs.
George Wright. Mrs. Harry Connor,
Mrs Harry Lee. Mrs. Louisa Lapin-
ski, Mrs. Samuel Benson, Mrs. Anna
Shepperd, Mrs. Darrow, Mrs. Laura
,Chandler, Mrs. Given, Mrs. Lam.
johnson, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson.
Mrs. Samuel Fischer, Mrs. Daniel
knight, Mrs Elizabeth Abbott, Mrs.
Mary Brown. Mrs. Anna Mcdowell
Miss Edna Shepperd, Miss Margaret
O'Rourke. Miss Frances Ferguson,
Miss Freda johnson, Masters Jack
Shepperd. Charles Comfy. Clyde
johnson, Harold Darrow.
Miss Mary Mclaughlin. s1s West
Second street, was given a surprise
party on Thursday evening. Pre-
liminary arrangements for the affair
were made by her sister. Mrs. Grace
McDopough.
A pleasing program of entertain
ment was provided. the McCrea
Melody Boys furnishing instrument
tai numbers for dancing and the ac-
companying OF the vocalists. Leroy
Taylor and John A. Sullivan sang
several solos and Samuel Crossan
favored with an exhibition of So
ciety dancing. Refreshments were
served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Lacey, Mrs. Grace McDon-
ough, the Misses Catherine Fegley
Catherine Haney, Ada Walsh. Alice
Kane, Josephine Kane, Theresa
Murray, Ann Marvel, Ellen King.
Agnes Gibbons, Jenny Gillin. Frank
Mclaughlin. John Quinn, John Null
shenock, John Mclaughlin. William
Deighan, Francis Lowell, William
Mclaughlin. Francis ~Magill. Maur-
ice Flynn, Joseph Corrigan. Joseph
Brownson and James Mclaughlin
An enjoyable party was held on
wednesday evening at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Jones. East
Twenty-third street. The evening
was spent in games, dancing and
music. The national colors decorat-
ed the dining-room.
Those present were: The Misses
Mildred Elliott, Mildred Grubb, Ma
bel McCrea, Anna McCrea, Isabella
Smith Mary Brennan. Elsie Jones,
Mildred Jones. Gertrude Taggart,
Gertrude Pierson and Anna Thorn
ton, Arnold Grubb, Lester Allen,
Roy Parkinson. James Alexander,
Allen, Elmer O'Neal. Steve Baker
James Donohoe. Howard Reed
Harry Sheing, Charlie Jones and
Victor Edwards, Mrs. Hannah Tag
CART
A variety shower was given on
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Miss S. Ethel Fisher, 2412 Wesi
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
Bobbed Hair

Can Editorial by Society Editor)
6-year-old n. j. dad
ohjecng, a family n police
The 10 whether he lives n Delaware
in New Jersey. can't understand girls
Yet he grandpa's pa
part his middle,
tight trousers-and, later peg-tops.
thing, girls comfort When men
take up fashions. they're ridiculous than
Evening journal., 1921-09-03
|S23g.5 y I..|...|.........:.'|:..:. .......'..:. s|!s

Miss Blanche Lockwood Foulk,
daughter of ]. J. Foulk. 1911 West
street, and John w. Holston. Of
Pittsburgh. Pa, formerly Of Mil
ford. son Of ]. b. Holston. of Mil
ford, will be married at o'clock
this evening at the home of the
brides father. by the Rev. e. w.
Gaylord. Of Lititz, Pa. an uncle Of
the bride.
Miss Kathryne Johnstone. OF Phil
adelphia. will be maid of honor.
The best man will be Charles Jen-
kins. Of Philadelphia. Mrs. Oliver b.
Lewis. OF this city. will play the
wedding music. Previous to the
ceremony, Miss Nellie Comerford
will sing 20, Promise Ne"
The bride will wear white canton
crepe with trimmings Of Duchess
lace, and a tulle yell in coronet
fashion. held in place by a pearl
band. The bridal bouquet win be
shower Of bride roses and lilies of
the valley The maid of honor will
wear blue chiffon and will carry
Ophelia roses and blue larkspur.
The ceremony will take place
amid ferns and palms. Following the
marriage. a reception win be held.
The young couple will leave on a
wedding trip tonight. and after Sep
tember is will be at home in Pitts
burgh. The bride formerly lived
in Milford.
Miss Gertrude T. Handy, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w.
Handy. 1917 Monroe street. and
Charles F. Linn were married at
noon today at the home of the
brides parents. by the Rev. e. II.
Collins. pastor of Trinity M. +.
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Linn were
unattended. The bride wore blue
canton crepe with hat to match.
Following the ceremony a lunch
con was given the couple and the
immediate families. by the brides
sister, Mrs. II. NJ. Brown. of Ian
caster. Pa. Early this afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Linn left on a trip for
Albany. the Thousand Islands and
Niagara Falls. Upon their return
they will reside at 20S East Twen-
ty-fifth street Mr.. Linn is an en-
ploye of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

Mrs. James r. Baily has returned
from Wernersville. Pa. where she
spent the month of August.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

Miss Marjorie Speakman and Miss
Helen Tompson have returned from
Canada.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A sentman
spent the past weekend at Annapo-
lis. Md. with their son Ralph Sent
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

Miss Marguerite sibley OF Woon-
socket, r. l.. left Thursday for her
home after spending the month OF
August with her cousin. Mrs. John
J. Gilbride. 217 North Bronze street.
Miss Sibley is a popular member
Of the younger set in her home town
and Is private secretary to the
Pierce Taft Company OF Woon-
socket.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

man. who is a student at the Naval
| Ann dnr.n.r
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

Miss Caroline Bridgham left today
for West Hampton Beach. l.. L..
where she will spend the month of
September with her aunt Mrs. T. W.
Reynolds.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

The Rev. and Mrs. Richard W.
Trapnell and family returned home
yesterday after spending two
months at Ocean City. Nd. DR.. Trap
nell is rector OF St Andrews p. e.
Church.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

DR.. and Mrs. James A. Draper and
family have returned from Fishers
Island. off the Connecticut coast,
where they spent month.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

Miss Jeanette Eckman is spend
two weeks at Wernersvlle, Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

Arthur S. Guy Of Belefonte. is on
a business trip in Chicago.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

Caleb NJ. Steward motored to sky
land Va. this week where he Joined
his family who are summering
there.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

Mrs. Frank II. Thomas and Miss
Jeanette Thomas have returned
from Martha's Vinyard. Mass.
where they spent the month OF Au-
gust. on their homeward trip they
stopped at Greenwich. Conn, and
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling Thomas. formerly OF this
city.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

Mrs Anna Buckalew, Mr.. and
Mrs. William stemm Of Brooklyn.
n. Y. and Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Al
bsrs of Rutherford. N. J. motored
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

The Misses Elizabeth Baily. Cath
crime Ashbrook and Katherine Bur-
net have returned from Camp Aloha,
Fairlee. Vt where they spent the
months OF July and August.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

Miss Bobbie Gilbride. 217 North
Broome street. who has been IN for
the past three weeks at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Frank Hall Davis.
at Dover. is reported to be much i'm
proved. and Is expected home next
week. Miss Gilbride was taken IN
on her way to Dover. and has been
under the care Of DR.. Bishop since
arriving there.
Evening journal., 1921-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bring
hurst and Miss Katheryn winslow
are on a motor trip in the Adiron-
dack Mountains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-15
JOHN II. MILES
HOIISE MOVER

Estimates Cheerfully Furnished
Concrete, Brick & Frame Buildings Moved
45g NEW = q ST. TEL. l443
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-15
THE JEW G
HAYNES IS
FOB. IA

The new 1922 Haynes IS has a more rugged chassis
and in lines and finish, as well as fittings, is COM
pletely a 1922 idea. The seven-passenger touring
car offers the extreme Of luxury and utility in such
production, and the price-$2485, I. o. b. factory
is in keeping with the Haynes policy Of extend
ing to the purchaser every benefit of the organi-
zation's manufacturing and distributing methods.
The Haynes IS is also available in the four.passen-
ger Tourister at $2485, the wo-passenger Special
Speedster at $2685, the ive-passenger Brougham
at $31S5, the seven-passenger Sedan and Suburban
at $3485-each price remarkably low. All the new
1922 Haynes IS models have a 132-inch wheel base.
Cord tires are standard equipment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-15

This is our first announcement OF the new 1922
Haynes S. and Is models-in accord with our Gus
tom Of introducing at this time of the year our most
advanced ideas in motor car production. These two
new Haynes offerings give the motoristthe fullest adj
vantage, not only in price, but in obtaining cars
which expresspro Observation-Disclosures
otherwise would not be available for many months.
The Haynes S. is a new production possessing
many desirable developments and re6nements. The
body is greatly beautified. A full fve-passenger
touring car, with a 121-inch wheel base and the
famous velvety powered Haynes built, light-six
motor, it surpasses all expectations at the low
price-$1785, f. o. b.. factory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-15

The utmost in style, economy, durability and per-
torrance has been given this lightweight car.
Individual tenders and individual aluminium steps
fit gracefully into its semi-sporty lines. Exterior side
cowl lights, cord tires and genuine leather uphol-
stery add to its appearance. Mechanically, the new
1922 Haynes S. more than fulfills your expectations
for ruggedness, dependability and reserve power.
Your dealer will take your order now. This will
insure prompt delivery. We recommend and urge
YOU to inspect the new 1922 Haynes S. at once
and make your reservation.
The Haynes S. is also manufactured in the FIVE
passenger Sedan at $2835 and the two-passenger
Roadster at $685..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-15

Several months in advance Of the usual time Of
presentation of such a car comes this new 1922
Haynes IS, priced fully a thousand dollars below
what you would ordinarily expect it to be.
The newly developed, big, powerful, Haynes-built,
six-cylinder engine, perfected after ~manymonths Of
careful scientific research, equipped with the new
Haynes fuelizing system, assures power, Hexibility
and acceleration even greater than ever before
enjoyed with the always popular Haynes power
plant. Larger valves, larger intake and exhaust mani
folds, thermostatic engine heat control and other
decidedly advanced features emphasize the distinct
advantage Of the Haynes IS motor alone.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
Base Ball

By a terrific batting rally Pedrick-
town won from the Eleventh Ward
Club, of Wilmington, Del, on Satur-
day, by a score of 6 to 3. Pedricktown
was hopelessly beaten until the eighth
inning when the great batting rally
won them their entire six runs and the
game. Treamer and Pomeroy we're
the Pedricktown battery.
The Carneys Point Travellers won
from the Colored Giants on Saturday
in a hotly contested 10-inning game.
Score 6 to 4. Brown pitched for the
Giants and Lugar for the Travellers.
Pedricktown and Woodstown will
begin a series of contests Saturday
afternoon, 18th, at $50 o'clock, at
Pedricktown.
Penns Grove High will play with
the dupont High School team at
Henry Clay, near Wilmington, on
Tuesday. This is the last game of
the season for Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
AMONG THE ORDERS

Degree teams of the Odd Fellows
lodges of Clayton and Pitman will
meet in a degree contest at a big
demonstration for members of the or
der at Glassboro on June %.
Reports of a prosperous condition
and a substantial increase in member
ship were submitted at the opening
session of the semi-annual convention
of the Supreme Lodge, Independent
Order of Mechanics in Atlantic City
on Wednesday. There are about go
delegates, representing a membership
of 5000 in the Eastern States. Joseph
H. Jackson, of Philadelphia, is presid-
ing. Ex-Sheriff Mifflin, of Salem, is
one of the officials of the order.
Quite a delegation of Elks motored
to Millville last Friday evening and
witnessed the installation of % new
members into the lodge of that city.
Millville Lodge gave their visitors a
splendid reception. There was a fine
luncheon and a vaudeville entertain
ment after the lodge work and the
Penns Grove Elks are high in their
praise of the manner in which they
were entertained.
This has been a big week for Odd
Fellows in Philadelphia, the centennial
anniversary of Pennsylvania Odd Eel
lows being celebrated. Many mem
bers of the Order from Penns Grove
and vicinity have been in Philadelphia
this week witnessing the various
parades and demonstrations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10

WHEREAS, The Great and Supreme
Ruler of this universe has in His IN
finite wisdom removed from among us
one of our worthy and esteemed fellow
Iaborers, Charles A. Higgins; and
WHEREAS, the long and intimate re
lation held with him in the faithful dis
charge of his duties in this Camp
makes it eminently betting that we
show our appreciation of him;
RESOLVED, That the wisdom and
ability which he has exercised in the
aid of our organization by services,
contribution and counsel, Will be held
in grateful remembrance;
RESOLVED, That the sudden re-
moval of such a life from among our
midst leaves a vacancy and a shadow
that will be deeply realized by all the
members and friends of his organize
tion, and will prove a serious loss 10
he community and the public;
RESOLVED, That with deep SYM
pathy with the bereaved relatives OF
the deceased we express our hopes, that
even so great a loss to us all may pc
overruled for good by Him who doeth
all things WE'LL;
RESOLVED, That a copy OF these
resolutions be spread upon the records
Of this organization, a copy be printed
in the Penns Grove Record, and a copy
forWa to the b~ereavei family.
]. NJ. FEATHERER,
WALLACE WARREN,
GEORGE WATSON,
Committee.