davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS

Ed Gilmore informs us that his
son Edward and wife, who live near
Hartman, are rejoicing over the
birth of baby daughter Just re
Gently
A carload of farmers union coal
arrived in TOwner and was being
hauled out by the farmers OF this
locality Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McWilliams are
the proud parents of baby daugh-
ter who arrived at their home last
Wednesday.
w. L. Clapper and family were
pleasant callers at the G. l.. Herfick
home Sunday afternoon.
Leslie Herrick spent Saturday al!
ternOOn and night with Myrl Pow
ers.
Ray Miller is sowing wheat over
in the South Towner neighhorhoOd
He expects to move over there mex!
spring.
Quite few have begun swapping
corn for feed
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gilmore who
have been staying at the Ed Gill
more home during September, are
the happy parents of baby boy
horn last Friday. Grandpa and
Grandma Gilmore are getting along
fine.
Clyde Clapper who came home
from the Dalsotas q week ago il
talking of going away. soon for pG'
tato harvest There aren one to
harvest around here.
Some much needed new books
were brought out from Twner Sat
urday for the Pleasant Hill school
Several loadsO new goods arrived
at Whites Dry Goods store this
week. Mr.. White is replenishing
his stock with the newest styles
and most reasonable prices.
Mrs. Elizabeth Allen who has
been here for the past week pack
ing up her goods is to remove to
Colorado Springs in the near future.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will hold rummage sale
October 13 and IA, and bazaar on
December 2. p.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
Chieitain Correspondence
Interesting Efficient Corp
Correspondents

Ben Allanbaugh is suffering from
a ease of blood poisoning in his
hand, which started from . slight
scratch.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. G. Maxey and fam
lily. called at the II. C. Zimmet home
Sunday.
The Perry McAlexander family
were shocked to receive telegram
stating that Sam Booker of Al.
teona. Kansas, who is a sOnjdllaw
of MIt. McAlexander's. had died from
being overcome with gas from u
well We hear that a man and a
boy were cleaning out an old well
and were overcome with the gas.
When Mr.. Booker went to their res.
cue lie too. was overcome and died.
Mrs Booker ands their two sons
visited her. parents here about two
years ago and made a number OF
friends who will sympathize with
her in her great loss
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
: s.s.es.4s+*+s !
+
LYcAM IIsTENINGs
s.sssssps.s+sssss ;
lMrs. Mabel Lycanl j

Earl Hudson and famil yand Az
ra Shaw and family of Rolfe. Iowa
came In Friday evening to visl,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Shaw. They
made the trip of 800 miles in fou,
days in their Ford This is the
third trip they have made here in
the same Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw
may go home with them to live
after their sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Lycan of Dan
vile, Ill, are guests in the Lycar
home Mr. and Mrs. Lycan have vi
sited their son here every year foi
the past eight years and see a big
improvement in the country
R. v. DisbrOw and wife expect
to move to Kansas this week. Mrs
Disbrow's aunt, Mrs Breed and hel
son of Kansas have been visiting
the Disbrows.
1t seems q shame that we have
no high school facilities here Us
there are six or eight students who
would he glad to take high school
work here il 1t were possible. AS
it is, they are deprived OF schooling,
as parents can not pick up easily
and move, and do not like to put
their young men and women away
from home.
Vera Cochran went to Lamar to
attend s. d. A. school,
Little Day has been away some
time taking government reatment.
Mr.. Brooks had his carbide lights
installed last week.
w. T. 3. Brown the land man OF
Holly. had q bunch of eastern men
here Friday.
Vesta Tune, Mr.. Arbuckle. Mr..
Cain and Mr.. Smith are having G
combination sale this week.
Mrs TheO Neal went to Lamar
Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs
Frank Avery.
Mr. Gates. representative of the
Meridian Creamery Co. ]. Cunning
ham of the Merritt-Schweir Cream
cry Co. and cream station opera
tor Of StOningtOn, met with Mr..
Jvean here Tuesday, for a busirciss
talk
Friends of w. p. Powell cory
clerk, both Democrats and Re 10;
licans so far as we know, are pleas
ed with his services.
Mrs Gov and John Grice havr
leased L. H. Shaw's place and win
move there soon.
lsom Chambers came Monday Tor
visit with Montite Gourely
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
MOTOR ROUTE "B" NEWS
tBy Carol POwers)

G. S. Humrick has been very busy
cutting feed for Lyman Hcrrick the
past week,
Robert i. Lee was in Hartman on
business Saturday.
John Young is cutting feed for
Iarl Whittle.
G. N. Penn was over to see L. Her
ick Wednesday.
Clyde Clapper who arrived home
asst week from North Dakota has
ocen helping thresh wheat east Of
bc Thomas school house.
Mr. Hinman and Mr. Powers at.
ended the sale at Tiemans Wednes
'ay. Mr.. Hinman bought three
oWs and an organ.
Ly(1an Herrick was a caller at
vening.
he James Barnes place Wednesday
Earl Barnes threshed wheat last
thursday and Friday. Mr.. Caldwell
nd son. Charlie. helped him.
Mr.. Powers and family called OH
'Ir. and Mrs. Hinman Wednesday
Nening.
C.. l.. Herrick and Lyman called
the b. +. Beeks place Thursday.
w. l.. Clapper and G. S. Humrick
we're in Holly Friday.
Jim Barnes was in Holly Wetlnes
lay evening.
George Feddes called on August
'ainerts Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W.. l.. ClaDper and
on Clyde were in Holly Monday.
Leslie Herrick hns a sprained
wrist from cranking his fathers
Ford
Mr.. Powers made a business trip
Hartman Monday.
c. B. Frost has been cutting feed
or Mr.. Hinman.
Lyman Herrick was in Townc'
saturday afternoon to get school
rnrlios for the Young school and
'outh Towner school.
Robert F. Lee and family anf
Nr and Mrs. Hinman were a,
Nnthan Powers home Friday even
nc. rbev met to practice singing
or the literary. The literary vii
be organized at the Young schoo
rouse Friday. October 6. Many
have agreed to contribute to the
aroeram We are planning on ,
lively literary this winter.
W. l.. Clapper and family spent
Sunday afternoon with G. l.. Her
ricks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinman were guest
1T the Nathan Powers home SunGa!
avoning.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28

Miss Larue Taylor went to Gun.
nison Saturday to attend the nor.
NAL school there. She is taking
the primary course for teaching
She will also complete her last II.
s. year at the same time
Walter Hopkins went to La Junta
Saturday
Paul Oaks. OF Stonington, son OF
ii. o. Oaks, went to La .Junta last
Saturday to live with his sister,
Mrs. Fred Barboe, and go to school.
Geo. Walton living south of town
reports excellent crops for the sen.
son. kafir corn will average 40
bushels to the acre. His maize will
do even better. He exhibited
some heads OF kafir weighing
pound apiece. He has been tilling
the same ground for the past nine
years and finds little better yield
each year. He carefully cares for
the land, returning all dry stalks to
the land and all the manure he can
obtain and plows 1t under. He
thinks he is rapidly learning the
secret of dry farming.
The Catholic Ladies will hold a
food sale Saturday afternoon, Oct
/ 9TH, at Snodgrass store. 1916
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
PLAINS pIcKrNas
; = &&SS& &*#4#
tBarbarba Zimmetl

G. L. Garrett was transacting bus
iness in Holly Wednesday.
4. G. Maxey took load of wheat
to Holly Tuesday, returning Wed
nesday.
Frank Sakdol of Holly spent Mon
day night at the Fl. c. Zimmet
home.
Vim Imhoff was transacting bust
ness in Holly Friday.
John Harlow who has been spend
ing the summer in Kansas returned
recently to. his home here.
X. L. George calledat the G, l..
Garrett home Sunday.
George Ensley took wheat to
Holly Friday.
T. G. Mickey threshed his wheat
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. H. c. Zimmet were
shopping in Holly Monday.
Lee Kelley was a Holly visitor
Friday.
Il. G. Maxey. took wheat to Holly
Friday, returning Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Haws who is teach
ing at Bell has had to dismiss school
for q week, on account of tOnsilitis
and Is having her tOEsils removed.
James Erwin left Thursday morn
ing for FOrgan, Ola, to get the rest
Of his furniture.
John Harlow was Holly visitor
Friday.
August Ensley and H. c. Zimmet
called at the Buckeye store Satur-
day
Claude Zella was Holly visitor
Sunday
Ed Dupree has purchased Max
well truck.
Harry Kelley is drilling wheat
for James Erwin.
r. r. Gilley took wheat to Holly
Saturday. returning Sunday.
Barbara Zimmet called on Mrs,
Rov Garrett Wednesday.
Paul Wilson is boarding at Lee
Eellev's for the present.
August Ensley was Holly visitor
Sunday y
Earl Wells was transacting bust
rass In Holly SATURDAY..
Mr. and Mrs Jane sMitchel called
on Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Zimmet Wed
resdav evening.
Ice and Harry KELLEY were Lyc'i
visitors Tuesday evening.
Cyrus Amerine who has been h,lv
ing cattle in this vicinity. cOralled
eitout aO0 head at the c. l.. Garrett
home Thursday night.
Mrs. r. r. Gilley and daughters
Plancha. Barbara and Melba ca)lcf
Ut the 8. Zimmet home Saturday af
-tarnOOD.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair SIoniger wer'
quests at the Jud Hughs homo
Sunday.
A number from Plains and Stn
cttonded the dance Mt the Artcs''
school house SATURDAY. n'pht
vnrv largo crowd was present and
delightful time was reporte by all
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
Catholic Church Services


Summer Regulation and unit
changed Effective June 1st.
Holly-St. .Ioseph's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays
10 a. m. Second and fourth Sun
days 800 a. m. Sunday School afte
the masses. Communion for adult
the second Sunday Of month. Con
munion for children the fourth Sun
lay of month.
Bristol st. Mary's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays
500 Il. nj. Second and fourth Sun
days 1000 a. m. Sunday School al
Granada-Sacred Heart Church
Masses: Second Saturday Of montl
800 a. m. Fifth Sunday of month
Sunday School: First and Thir
Sunday 200 p. m.
Hartman.
ter masses. Communion for adult
first Sunday of month. Communion
for children third sunday of month
Sunday School: Second and fou,
tie Sundays 200 p. IN.
Short instructions or sermons al
each of the services.
FATHER D. A. BARRY
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. r. H. Cantwell. Minister


Regular services of the churcl
will be held on Sunday, October lst
Sunday School at 1000 a. IN. Class
as for all. DR., A. w. Leonard, supt
At the morning service. ll.W. the
pastor will preach on The Destruc'
tive Doctrines of the Presbyterian
,hurch or What we stand for" This
will be a message of particular i'm,
portance to every member of the
,hurch and all who are interested
n knowing what Presbyterians be-
lieve and teach.
At the evening service 7:30, the
subject will be 'SThe Evils OF Thf
Modern Pleasure Dance" Every
'ather and mother as well az the
Young men and women in Holly
should hear this address. There
win he much to interest you in
.his discussion. whether you dance
NJ not and whether you are a Chris
tan or not. Do not fail to be pres
ont. Remember the hour, 1880
Come and bring friend.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday even
ing. 7:3O. Subject. "The Holy Spir
t. Personality and Duty" We
hall be glad to welcome you al
these services. A cordial Invitation
7xtended to all.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
PLACES or SUNDAY
WORSHIP IN HOLLY
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science service will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Wilk-
ins each Sunday morning at II
o'clock. The public cordially invit-
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
BAPTIST

BAPTIST -. -. -. --..--
At the close OF Sunday mOrnnl
service we will have the monthly
communion service We are not a
close communion church. The door.
of the church are open to receive
as members any who have already
been immersed or who desire INNER
sion. Our Bible study class has
been changed from Friday evening
TO Wednesday evening at 1880 p. m.
You are welcome to all the services
If our church.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
CHRISTIAN

Sunday School each Sunday at tn,
Tabernacle At -------lO:0O a. m
Communion services after SUNDAY
School.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28

All readers (want ads, for sale cards
etc.) except those from regular ad-
vertisers must be paid for in adj
vance to save the trouble of extra
bookkeeping. Five cents n line six
words to a line. Ed.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28

Mrs. Allen who went to Colorado
Springs to live after Miss Eva's mar
riage. was in town last week vsiit-
ing.
" v Chrlstmsn was Lamar call
er Friday. i'!F!"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28

Mrs John Dowd of Lamar was a
week end visitor at the G. o. Virgin
home.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. 7. NJ. GRAHAM. Pastor

Sunday School 10 a. m.
.2reaching II a. IN. and 1880 p. m.
b. Y. p. U. at 6:45 p. m.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
Want Ads

w dul = AUS
All readers (want ads, for sale cards
etc.) except those from regular adj
vertiserS must be paid for in adj.
vance to save the trouble of extra
bookkeeping. Five cents line six
words to line Ed.
FOR SALE-Two second hand sew
ing machines, one Kitchen cabinet,
and one oil stove. For further in.
formation see Mrs. John Swafford,
Holly Colorado. Is
FOR SALE-My home west of the
Methodist church. Terms and price
reasonable. Elizabeth Allen.
FOR SALE New broad tire wagon
Is bushel box. Big reduction. L. f.
Alderman, Cheney Center. pd
FOR SALE-A Ford Coupe, in ex-
cellent condition, cheap. Earle
Meachum at Holly Jcwelry and
Music store.
LOST-Suit case on road between
Holly and Stonington Return to
this office. Reward. b. c. Bedford
pd.
FOR SALE Fresh COW and calf
G.. A. Patterson. til
WANTED-Me or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hOsi
cry for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. $4,000 week
full time, $l00 an hour spare time
EXpericnc unnecessary. Information
al Stocking Mills, NorristOwn, Pa. II
WANTED Sewing to do. Mrs. J
r. Wells. tt
FOR SALE-Honcy Mt lie per h.
,Irs. Ida johnson, Coolidge, Kan. tt
FOR SALE-7x9 rug, in good condi
lion, apply Ed Haberstroh. p13la
FOR SALE-Jonathon Apples, hand
picked, $1OO per box; windfalls SOC
per box: Marcroft Orchard, one half
mile east and one half mile south
of ManZanola. 1914
Alfred Todd j. S. UndcrwaW
TODD g. UNDERWOOD
Attorneys at Law
Practice In al Courts. Specs
attention to public land eases
LAMAR. COLORADO
Z 4 + + + i j + j i i i + EH4s
/ A, w, LEONARD
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28
FOR SALE-Fresh COW and calf
C. A. Patterson. tt

WANTED-Meno or women TO take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosi
cry for men, women and children
Eliminates darning. $4,000 a week
full time, $l.O0 an hour spare time
Experienc unnecessary. Information
Al Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. tt
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-Jonathon Apples, hand
picked, s1,00 per box; windfalls SOC
per box; Marcroft Orchard, one half
mile east and one half mile south
of ManZanOla. 1914
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28

FOR SAIE-TWo second hand sew.
ing machines, one Kitchen cabinet,
and one oil stove For further in
formation see Mrs. John swafford,
Holly, Colorado. Is
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28

LOST-Suit ease on road between
Holly and Stonington. Return to
this office. Reward. b. c. Bedford
pd.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-7x9 rug, in good condi
lion. apply Ed Haberstroh. p 1914
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE Honey Mt lie per lb.
,Irs. Ida johnson, Coolidge, Kan. tt
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-A Ford Coupe, in ex-
cellent condition, cheap. Earle
Meachum at Holly Jewelry and
Music store
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03
Auburn To Entertain

Sweet Auburn! Loveliest village OF
the plain," is to entertain the Spring
Institute Of the Salem County w. c,
L. U, Thursday, May 18th, 1922, at
which three sessions will be held
morning, afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, Phi. D., Presi-
dent of New York State Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, will be
the Institute speaker, and Miss Ida
Lillian Page, State Loyal Temperance
Legion Secretary, of West Hoboken
N. j., will be present and give out her
abundance at all sessions. Save the
date; only eleven weeks off, and Au-
burn w. c. T. U. is already laying its
plans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03
THE QUEEN WHO BECAME A
KING"

WE THINK of little Sweden today
wv as one of the vest-pocket ma
tons. But the close of the Sixteenth
and the beginning of the Seventeenth
centuries saw Sweden one of the first
powers of Europe. Several kings, es-
pecially Gustavus Adolphus, had over
run the Baltic mainland and penetrat-
ed far into Poland. Then Gustavus
died In 1882 and his six-year-old
daughter Christina became queen.
She was a strange child. She rode,
hunted, swore and fought better than
any girl and most boys in Sweden. At
eighteen she took over control Of the
kingdom and broke off a match which
had been arranged for her. She an
nounced that she would wed,
and that instead Of queen she must be
called king"
To her other accomplishments Chris
tina now added those of a heavy
drinker and a ruler of light affections.
Her choice fell on several diplomats
of her court, but was just as likely to
linger upon q handsome trooper or a
~strapping coachman. She liked big
men, the rougher the better, and could
carry on a drinking bout with any
army sergeant.
She slept five hours a day. stayed
in the saddle ten hours at a time and
delighted In drilling her troops. She
had military capacity, was well read,
with the politics of Europe at her fin
ger tips. Christina excelled In athlet-
les, won the reputation of a crack
shot and could handle a sword with
the best of her officers.
Although 1t would have taken a
brave man to become Christmas con-
sort, she received many offers of mar
riage which might have linked her
throne with that Of the first In Europe.
But she declined all offers and persist
ed in her resolution to remain single,
AT first her rule had been wise, even
brilliant, but by degrees she became
Involved in difficulties and the power
OF Sweden began to wane. Christina
iVuhu herSelI uldDle 10 stem inc 'iuc.
She was a king In name only, lacking
the mental balance or the true perse-
verance to overcome obstacles. Hei
nature inclined to the impetuous and
not the devious ways of statecraft.
Stricken by remorse and the diff
culties Of her country, Christina quit
the throne. And, although she was no
longer king" her mode of life contln-
ued to be a series of truly royal rev.
els.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03

Bridge. including the five cents per
member additional as voted for last
year. Are there any other local
Unions in the County to match this
one in their promptness and dispatch
in the financial part Of the propose,
ton? But Hancocks Bridge a had
this reputation for promptness thrp.
ont their existence, which used TO De
the greatest comfort to our long time
County President, Mrs. RepecGa D,
Patterson. Would that every onlU
in The County emulate them. Remem-
her hat W, C. T. U. dues are due IN
January and are only $1.00 per, year.
&id Your local treasurer by enclosing
hot amount in an envelope and mail
mo to her. Do it now. We can trust
l opr Uncle Sam to bring it safely
p. R. Kirby, local treasurer 0
Woodstown. I. N
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03
The Dos and The Don'ts

Two companies of soldiers go
A marching through the world;
The one, with gray flags streaming
out,
The others, banners furled.
We all must travel with them,
In spite of wills and wont's;
And march among u comrades,
With the little Dos and Dont's.
The pleasant things, the helpful
things,
The worthwhile things, and true;
Are what their pledges promise to
Each loyal little Do.
They tread to merry music, and
They're busy as the bees;
And they freshen weary people,
Like a tonic ocean breeze.
The Don'ts do nothing, lazy drones!
They never try to fill
The empty minutes, hours and days;
They've neither strength o will.
The world must turn without their
aid;
Oh, let us shun the company
Of every useless Don'tl
Pauline Frances Camp.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
By JAMES c. YOUNG.

900 o9c893pooQcHe
"a by Mcclure Newspaper 5yndicate.)
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03
TIE WOMAN WHO PLAYED FOR
n CROWN.

THE beginning of the Seventeenth
/ century found Henry ~ on the
throne Of France, perhaps Its ablest
king since Charlemagne. He a de-
voted to Gabrielle d'Estrees, baby
Gabrielle" and planned to marry her,
hut her dealh interviewed. Henry was
dlsconsolate. Fer three months he
locked himself in a black-draped cham
Der and took counsel with his grief.
But this could not last and he was
persuaded to return to Paris.
Almost the first person Henry met
was Henriette d'Entragues. Henry
was vanquished. But Henriette was
a thorough vamp. She talked about
marriage. Henry demurred. Then
her family carried her off from
"the wicked king" whom she had en-
shared. Henry's passion led him to
sign a contract with the family agree
ing to wed Henriette If she gave him a
male heir in a certain time. Then
everybody was happy for a while, all
but the Due de Sully, the kings minis
ter. One day he announced to Henry,
eve have been marrying you, sire.
Marie de Medlci is to be your
queen"
Henry yehemently protested, but
Sully talked Of the advantages In a
marriage linking him to the great
house of Florence. And Henry relent-
ed. He tried by every possible means
to get back the marriage contract,
which the D'Entragues family would
not surrender. Then a child was born
TO Henriette-dead. The contract was
void.
The king married Marie and a con-
test Immediately began between the
two women H~enriette, rightly or
wrongly, was implicated in a plot
against the throne and ordered to
prison. "The king may take my life
If he pleases and everybody will say
that he killed his wife, for l was queen
before the Tuscan woman" was the
bold declaration of the prisoner.
Henry had her released and their In
timacy continued until Henriette's
imperlous temper made him seek re-
lief in other quarters. This he found
in the soft graces Of Charlotte de
Montmoreney.
Henriette was banished from court,
and In her country retreat she turned
to strange practices. The woman who
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03
W. c. T. U. ~GLEANINGs

If the Hill hack of Nazareth could
give back is secret, if the lake of
Galilee coul tel what it witnessed,
if the desert places around about Jer-
usalem could tell their story, if the
Mount of Olives could speak out and
tell what transpired there, they would
tell us, more than anything else, of
the prayer of life Of our Lord. They
would reveal its intensity, its unset
flshness, its constancy, its Cody fear,
that made it irresistible.
John r. Mott.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03

FREElOne 25c Sheet Iron Fry Pan with every
purchase of S1.00 or over in our basement.
Johnson's Waxing Brush and one pound of Wax;
regular $685.; special $3.50.
Acme two-quart Ice Cream Freezers, S1.O0.
White Ash Cans-No. l, S4.75; No. 2, $3.50.
Garbage Cans, S5c to $500.
Pvrex Baking Glassware has been reduced 25 per
cent. Now is the time to get your supply, zoe to $500.
Special lot of Cut Goblets, $500 and $780,.
12-ouart Galvanized Buckets; regular 60c for 29c.
Plain Thin Tumblers; regular S1.50; special $1.O0.
Colonial Sherbets; regularly $150; special S1.O0.
Clothes Baskets, $1.50 to $3.50.
Clothes Horses, $1.50 to $500.
Clothes Line, &c yard.
Wash Benches, $1.50 and $500.
Folding Ironing Boards, special $3.50.
Galvanized Wash Tubs, 75c, S1.OO and Sl.25.
Special White Bread Boxes for S1.O0.
Ventilators, 60c to S1.00.
Table Oilcloth; the best made, soc and 75c yard.
OiCedar Polish, 25c, coo, $1.25, $500 and $500.
OCedar Mops, S1.50.
Our special Ammonia, one quart for 25c.
Special sale of Whisk Brooms, Ice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03
Ask Your Soldier Boy How Coolies
Cot Such a Hold.

He'll tell you that the battIefronts
of Europe were swarming with rats,
which carried the dangerous vermln
and caused our men misery. Don't
let rats bring disease into your home.
When you see the first one, get Rat
snap. That will finish them quick.
Three sizes, 35c, 65c, SIPS. Sold and
guaranteed by P. Jordan, 10 North
Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03
Superior Advantages

When Rip Van Wrinkles dreams were
sweet
For twenty years or more,
There were no autos in the street
Nor monographs next door.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-03-03

The hand of the diligent shall bear
rule, but the sloathful shall be under
tribute.