davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11
WEEK DAY RELIGIOUS
INSTRUCTION

Without doubt the most talked
of phase of activity in the field
of religious education is the
somewhat new project known as
week day religious instruction
this advance move of giving the
children, whose parents desire to
have them have it-religious in
struction from one to three hours
per week.
There are some 400 places in
America where this work is now
being tried out. Beginning at
Gary. Indiana, it has spread very
rapidly and in Minnesota some 20
towns and cities are giving such
a program in one form or another.
Among the leaders who are to
present this matter at the 65th
Annual Convention of the Min
nesota Council of Religious Edu-
cation, formerly the Minnesota
Sunday School Association, is DIR.
w. H. McKibbin of South Bend,
Indiana.
DR.. McKibbin has had a very
unique opportunity to study and
work in this field. Beginning at
Northwestern University at
Evanston, Illinois, he began at
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11

once to assume q position Of lead
ership in this important field.
Under his leadership a plan was
carried on in Oak Park. From
there he went to his present posi-
ton in South Bend. So eagerly
is he sought that practically all
the past summer he has been
teaching in summer schools of
religious education. notably the
great school at Mortified, Mass.
He will not only be the leading
specialist on this phase of the
work but also will devote himself
to vacation schools and their pro-
per conduct.
Special opportunity viii be CIV
en- to pastors, public school men.
college men and others to have
conferences on this vital theme
and doubtless DIR. McKibbin is
one of the outstanding leaders
able to assist in this most diff
cult task.
For further information write
to State Headquarters. SIG Mid
land Trust Building, st. Paul,
Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11
WILLOW RIVER
(From Pine County Farmer. Oct 81

tFrom Pine County Farmer. Oct. 81
George Kinney and family
went to Minneapolis last week,
from there George continued on
to Pikevelle, Kentucky, to remain
for some time, the family re-
naming in the meantime in the
city.
Bonnie Zywicki and family re-
turned this week from Minnea-
polls and settled on his farm west
of town. They put in the sum-
mer at Minneapolis but did not
find conditions in the city suffi-
GENTLY favorable to remain there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Hodges and
daughter Neldra, accompanied by
Mrs. E. B. Linsley, drove up from
Mason City, Iowa, last Saturday.
Mrs. Linsley spent month at
their home, visiting many points
in Iowa by auto and had a very
pleasant vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Christensen
and children arrived yesterday
from Lakeland, Washington coun-
ty, to make their home on the j.
R. Stanton farm north of town,
recently purchased by him.
Frank Metzner who has been
renting the place, plans to move
onto the Nortrup farm this fall.
Mrs. Anna Mortenson who
recently arrived from Cazenovia,
Wis, to spend the winter with
her son, John Mortenson, and
family, celebrated her eighty
sixth birthday on Monday.
About twenty-five friends of the
family were present to congratu-
late the guest of honor. Lunch
was served.
The school board held a special
meeting Tuesday evening to con-
slider the matter of providing an
additional room and teacher to
relieve the overcrowded condi-
ton in the primary grades,
After a careful consideration OF
the situation from every angle. il
was found that the only possible
way to solve the problem was to
engage another teacher and a re.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11
LLOYD GEORGE LANDS IN U. S.
Welcome Warmest a commoner Ever
Received In New York.

New York-A distinguished tourist.
Hon. David Lloyd George. NJ. p, land
ed upon the American shore and re-
ceivee a welcome such as has been
given by Americans to no commoner.
From the Battery to City hall.
thousands lined the streets as bands.
motorcycle policemen, mounted pa
trolls and fleets OF automobiles that
formed the Lloyd George procession
moved up historic Broadway.
So warm was the welcome, so gen
ial the response, that the little Welsh
man evoked. that the police could not
restrain the crowds from rushing to
the side OF his automobile and shout
ing their individual welcomes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11
W. E. D. STOKES INDICTED
Chicago Grand Jury Votes True Bills
Against Millionaire.

Chicago-w. Z. d. Stokes. New York
millionaire. and his attorney, Daniel
Nugent. and several others were
charged with a conspiracy to defame
the character OF Mrs. Helen Eiwood
Stokes. In true bills voted by the
grand jury here.
Assistant States Attorney Marsh
all Indictment expert. announced the
return Of the true bills and stated
that the Indictments would be L.
sued In criminal court
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
First Dis,rict-Gust Anderson. Pine
City. X. ..
second Distriet-J. c. Hancock. Brook
Park. n. 4.
Third pntr,ct--Ssis Oakland. Hlnekisy.
r. 4.
Fourth Dsssriet-Yrank W. stspan. wa.
low River.
Frfth Distrtct-vrank H. Thomas. sturs
gson Lake. r. ..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11

Head Of House Of David Declared lis'
ina In Town Near Sydney.

Sydney. Australia - Inspector Fowl
er, superintendent of the detective Of
fee here. said he believed King Ben
jamin" Purnell OF the House of David
colony in Michigan is at North Ryde
a small town near here.
No instructions to take any action
against Purnell have been received
Fowler said.
The Sydney Truth recently gave
description OF the House OF David
branch located on the Waterloo road
of North Sydney. with an interview
with those in charge who refused to
give any information as to Purnells
presence or whereabouts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11

oemress Hsrs N.~ tabor Policy.
Portland, ots The power which
the british lss.. rsftt has attained
IN domestic ssa International AFFAIRS
Offers little ,smr,-tir. 10 Samuel
oompefs 10 s',smr, W issa Amer,csn
labor In the is.'s,sr. =, .hs,r eoasiss
across the see TIE srsi is he same
the welfare =, - sssse.s-ba,
thev are Too ,..ss re,-.s :, variance
in character ED sst,fsrr-s-. 70 r.ss
such methods sati.-s,s n A,esir,
Mr Gompsfs Psi-,sa -, :. ,ls a..
sion Of the Amssis-s sras--t,rr .,
Labor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11

President Of Council 80. Robert Derr
Counciimen-J. II. Woehrie. IL. ".
Daley. c. X. Boo.
Clerk .............. C. NJ. Pennington
Justices OF the Peace--John Aikinson.
Chas. r. Stephan.
CONFEDERATION Blederman. Chas.
Bccchei.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11

Councilmen---I.. g. Petersen. Chr. Sorsn-
sen. J. G. Jensen.
sierk ....'''.....ss..'. sssn
treasurer ...,.......... v. y. PETERSEN
Justices Of the Peace Petersen.
Charlie Laursen.
constsbIss--Psts Bovb,srs. Johan sor-
cnsen.
VILLAGE or BROOK PARK
President OF Council 49,. A. n. Eddy
counciimen--H. w. Mcclellan. 3. NJ.
Arnold. c. N. Grey.
Treasurer .......... ~. A. Parsons
Justices OF the Peace--N. ". Alderman.
( o. J. Woodbcck.
constsbles--wm. Councilman. E. J,
wright
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11

President OF Council -. o. E. Larson
Councilmen--I.ouis Lindstrom. o. "
Clerk ................ y. 3. rairchiId
Treasurer ...,.,.. Sylvester Marthsrt
Justices OF the Peace--Kari n. Won
constspie.. .wm. GeIIatiy. y. xst,he.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF PINE COUNTY


| VA u AANG AOSAN u
TOWN OF ARLoNE
supervisors--oscar n. steen. Aiber,
schwitter and Frank Applehy.
Clerk Address. H,aekl ss'p MIMI T. Won
Treasurer ........... Peter klynstra
TOWN OF ARNA
supervisors-c. n. Gender. Dan Mathe-
son, Roy w. Nation. -,
''N Address; 'Mairiiv;iiis MINI;
iussicss Of the Psaee-c. 4. aaSecck.
Earl Davis.
TOWN OF brook PARK
supervisors--E. 5. Hooker. VIM. Ander-
son. chas. Lewelien.
Address, brook PARK. MINI.
jassice. Of the reace--F. {. seymour.
Joe Meade.
constabies -. Al Murphy. chas. Alvey
TOWN or BARRY
supervisors--John Klynstra. John W.
silver. H. A. wailick.
o'''N Address; Hineiiey, " Mian. p"'1'''
Treasurer .....,...... Albert sikkins
TOWN or BELDEN
experimentation Nordauist. r. T..
Hogan. G. +. Hanold.
rr.a.anr arres" hhssau'; MINI w,,.on
jussicss Of the Peacs-w. II. smysh.
@. NJ, Rash.
TOWN or BIRCH CREEK
soRs ,rsss nno.r Olson Joseph
CIT hsSei N""erson' ~ o,..n
~ Address, Drenham. MINI.
asssss'r 81 IN. ESsS's johnson issSa
| s. n KloVdahi.
constsbiss--J. c. johnson. Magnus
Rundaulst.
ls, .,., M.
superyisors--Nels az Norhoim sam Pc
c,erk .'''@.. 49, Fred ]. Po,,vka
Address, Denham. MINI.
Treasurer ..:......... y. n. sheforgcn
James James Twsis. '" "''
TOWN or BRUNO
supeIvlsofs-J. X. neatson' Sohn nupp'
Edward L. DOMINIC.
Address, Bruno MINI.
Treasurer .............. Nels l.. Lindh
TOWN OF CHENcwATANA
supsrs,so s.s Lilly LIVINGSTON. >. =. Eng
Clerk -. ~. Aeelph wanous
Treasurer ;;...,... Anton wsnous
Sons,abis Y, 'n' rsAe' m Rms.s s1n w pnn
TOWN OF croyrn
s. $500.
Irons. $. A. DALEY.
ADDRESS: IHinciisy. MINI, Motor 4. az
/ Snn.oe o. tho feace ..''. " w. u b a,ssn
, roUr or cnos.y
s, - 1,s,'s..
dsii. ). l. FRY. ~. -.
~
Addressi Hinekisy. MIMI. Motor Il. "a.
I Treasurer ........., Melvin T.. Braiit
: Justices OF the Peaee-wm. Purdy. A.
r c = oersson. ~. u.,,,. ,a..,.
rowx ou, n.Srow-u
! O v $50
c Fynskov. John Maitson:
. Address. bruno. Minn.
Justices Of the Peace--Aiva Mnks. O.
: r. hendrcks' ,. s
.o..,~ 80 1880
owN VI sE
": II. Robinson.
Clerk ..,...,...... l.. G. Walker
ADDRESS, cioverton; 4.nn:
'us''GeS OF 'he feAee-h' L. husnes'
constabies' lame. smell. Bob schultx
TOWN OF DELL GROVE
superyisors-H; ~; Erickson. John ~
Clerk ;..........,;....:.. John ). York
Treasurer ...........,. J, Erick Larson
Justice OF the Peace Louis ANDERSON
Sohs'Aoie - :. !. = .. =. y. '"nhs"n
supervlsors-Chris Morsensen. v. b.
clerk s..."....s.... -. Theo. Esse
Aadress' riniays39n: MINI;
Justices OF the Peace-Ed. Barnick,
Jeppe Sorensen.
S"hstaOie ,'...'...'.,., sam hhhheia
owN W
supervisors-F NJ Rodenberser. {. n
Clerk ...,.:...... 49,. -. c. Figg
Ahurcssi hruho' Mnh.
Treasurer .......... I'd Beavens
Justices OF the PEACE. j. Rodenber-
ger. Henry Alters.
tConstables. e. H. A. Wolf. ". L. Bailey
TOWN or HiNCkLEx
Supervisors-Carl Schneider. Chas. Geb-
hart. Peter Pearson.
Clerk ...-.s.......s.. y. w. Ziegler
Address; Hinekicy. MINI.
Treasurer ....s.....-.-. VIII Schnelder
Justice Of the Peace ..... VIII Holkie
Constable .................. A. Paris
TOWN. or KEHRICK
supervisors-Aug. Larson. " u. Peter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11
COMMITTEE TO PLAN
FARM ELECTRIC LINES

Experimental work to test the
practicability of supplying farm
homes with electricity is TO be
undertaken by the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation, coop
Grating with the Northern States
Power Co. President j. F. Reed
is to appoint a committee of farm
leaders which will assist the
power company in laying out two
circuits into rural sections.
Through operation of these lines,
it will be possible to determine
whether rural power and light
lines will render satisfactory
service at a reasonable cost.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11

No method of advertising that
will get you as big results for
the money spent as through
American Want Ads. Only lie
per word per insertion, minimum
25c. Send stamps with order.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
AN UNUSUAL BACKWARD PARTY
Backward, turn backward,
Oh, Time, in thy flight.
Make me a child again,
Just for one night.

The Teachers Progressive Club held
in du Pont School, last Friday night,
a Valentine social and backward"
party. The room was attractively
decorated and so were the teachers.
They appeared backward in going
forward, as their hair was arranged
over their faces and the masks were
on the back of their heads and cos
tunes were worn front backward.
Miss Ada Truncer received first
prize, a picture, for the cleYerest
original costume.
Miss Irene Terrell, whose costume
Of q sailor attracted considerable at
tentfon, received the prize for blowing
a soap bubble nearest to a large heart
suspended from the ceiling.
The prize for the %cleverest drawing
was won by J. w. Crockett.
Those present We're Miss Margaret
Klein. Of Bloomfield; Miss Eta Gleis,
ner. Of Ventnor; Miss Sara Allen, Of
Salem: Miss Fels, of Haddonfeld;
Mr. and Mrs. J.. W. Crockett and son,
Misses jeanette Shoemaker Clara
Layton. Ffie JaQuett. Ada TrUncer.
Irene Terrell, Edith Risner. Mary
F0war. Edna Shoemaker, Mary El-
we'll, Annie Mcdonald, Esther EsheI-
ran. Mrs Clarence Bowling and Mrs.
Robert Faddis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
Woman's Club Take Trip

Ladies of the Woman's Club attend
ed the 18th annual exhibition of
painting and sculpture at the Acad-
envy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, on
Monday, as a part of their program
for year.
At the exhibition the group was
accompanied by two artists who liber-
ally explained the exhibit and so made
the occasion one of liberal education
thoroly enjoyed. They spoke particu-
larly of the difference between the old
and new school and pointed particular
examples in the paintings exhibited.
After leaving the Academy of
Fine Arts, the party made a short
visit at the building of the Curtis Pub
fishing Co. to see the paintings on the
walls of the dining for en-
ployees and the Favrile glass Mosaic
mural decoration in the lobby, all of
which are the work of MaXfield
Parish.
Upon arrival the group was joined
by Mrs. B. Frank Justice, of Phila-
delphia, who retains her membership
in the Club. The party consisted of
Mrs. Robert B. Jarratt, Mrs. William
Stevens, Mrs. Edward R. Allen, Mrs.
Howard D. Miller, Mrs. Ralph P.
Willis, Mrs. A. U. WEIGH, Mrs. Han
nah Walker, Misses Rena B. Leap,
Emma R. Summerill and Mrs. VIM.
A. Summerill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
Personal Mention
And Social Affairs
The Whereabouts and DOings of
Good People You Know

Mrs. Louis Solomon, of Atlantic
City, and a former resident of Penns
Grove, spent a few days this week
with friends here.
Mrs. Bessie Howard, e Diver, IS
spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Rebecca j. Diver.
Miss Florence Shaffer had as week
end guests, Miss Mary Vance, Miss
Margaret Garrety, Miss Frances Bos-
Ter and Miss Clara Bosler, all of Phil
adelphia.
The Penns Grove Bridge Club was
entertained on Wednesday evening at
the home of Miss Isabel Busham, on
Delaware Avenue.
Miss Emma and Miss Rebecca Sum
merrill visited over the past weekend
with Mrs. Harry Webb, in Delaware
City, Del.
Mrs. Lizzie Denny is spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Long
acre, in Swedesboro.
The Five Hundred Club was enter
tanned, on Wednesday afternoon, by
Mrs. Jere Long, on Penn Street.
Rev. and Mrs. Frances E. Purcell
were attacked with the grippe last
week and went to the home Of their
son, DR.. Ernest F. Purcell, in Trenton,
on Thursday, where they went to bed
and remained until Wednesday. Rev.
Purcell expects to be home Saturday
and fill his pulpit on Sunday.
Walter S. Kidd, in Wilmington, was
taken to Delaware Hospital, on Tues
day, with an internal initiation. He
recovered so that he returned home
on Thursday.
Mrs. C. Emerson johnson enter
tanned the Highland Five Hundred
Club, of Wilmington, also Mrs. Elvin
Stanton and Miss Vera Hurff, Of
Penns Grove, on Wednesday after
noon, at the home of Mrs. Stephen
Johnson, on State Street.
Mr.. Thomas Gault, of Mt. Pleasant,
Del, has been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Louis Straughn.
Miss Emorvillo Eells, of Haddon
Heights, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Clarence Bowling.
James Valentine, the ~17-year-old
son of Lillian Valentine, left last Sun
day for Bordentown to get training
in the industrial school for colored
boys. He will study mechanics with
a special eye on automobiles.
Edmund J. Phillips, a skilled pattern
maker, who worked at the Powder
Works and Dye Works or five years
and the past year at Edgewood, Nd,
took a new position in Philadelphia,
January l. His family moved to
Philadelphia this Friday.
Mrs. John Gallagher and daughter,
Frances, of South Amboy, have been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Dolbow, on Railroad Avenue.
Mr.. Arthur Munyan, of Philadel-
phia, spent over Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. J. K. Munyan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
SMOKER AT Y. NJ. c. A.

On Thursday evening, the smoker
given Y. NJ. C. A. men, by the Ser
vice-Engineers, was one of the finest
held. The program was directed by
Grant Schwartz, who also refereed all
the five boxing bouts. Cigars and
cigarettes were generously passed.
Between the second and third bout,
DR.. E. T. Foster, of New York City,
gave a short talk on Y. NJ. c. A. work
in the industrial field, as he has been
engaged in the branch OF the assocla-
ton as a travelling representative. 1t
is a branch of the Y. NJ. c. A. that has
been well organized on the Pacific
coast and in parts of Europe. The
point Of judgment of such work should
never be based upon the expense OF
building and the Equipment but upon
the spirit of the association of the
men in congenial fellowship. Men are
but to make use of what IS at hand
and have it work toward something
good. When there is a chance to use
a talent, "do it right off the bat
Four fine boxing bouts were given
by boys and then one by men which
ended unexpectedly in q knockout.
This was t three round bout between
George Collins, 40 pounds and Albert
Clifford, 142 pounds, and il egan finely
w.t' an active and eve.ly matched
first round The second round had
closer action and both worked harder
but the task told on Clifford, who was
downed for a count of eight early III
the third round. Later in the same
round he got it cold. BOtr M @et r.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
Engagement Announced

A number of friends were enter
tanned on Saturday afternoon by Miss
Edith A. Risner, at her home, on Del
aware Avenue, ostensibly for a card
party, but when refreshments were
served after card playing, one of the
guests discovered a little red heart
hidden under their cake and it bore a
formal announcement of Miss Edith to
Hassen Terrell, of Chester, Pa. Then
the ladies congratulated their hostess
and were given an incidental view OF
the engagement ring.
Miss Risner was graduated from
the State Normal School, June of last
year, and is now teaching grade 3 at
Carneys Point School. Mr.. Terrell
finished at the University Of Della
ware in 1920 and now holds a position
at Marcus Hook. Pa. He is the son
of John Terrell. Easton. Nd.
The home was nicely decorated with
Valentine hearts and paper steamers
for the occasion which. in addition
was a birthday party for Miss Risner.
as it was on Sunday. Those present
We're Misses Helen Trncer, of Wood
bury; Mary Foulker, of Bridcenorr
Helen Clancy, Of Salem; Nargare
Klein. of Bloomfield. Ruth B'ohm
Eva noucbten. Ads TrHncer. Edna
Summerill. Isabel Bushman and
jeanette SIOemaker..
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
Penns Grove, N. J, Friday, February 1e, 1923
Home Folks
Give Good Plays
A Production Given at Y.M.C.A.
And One at du POnt Club

The Ladies Aid of the Union Pres
byterian Church gave The Old Maids
Association" a play in one act, in the
Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium, on Friday
evening, and the ladies produced the
play and acted all the parts except
for two men. The audience nearly
filled the auditorium and showed
good appreciation by applause.
The first part was a regular meet
ing of the Society for the Promotion
Of Happy Homes whose official song
was "Once l was a young maid and
now | am an old maid of siXty-three.'
The twelve members attended the
meeting dressed in the most high
fashion of 1900-the collars were
high, the hats were high upon the
head. The hats were rich in ribbons
or roses or both. So the costuming
was splendid and surely enjoyed by
the audience.
The meeting was carried on with
splendid acting in which Mrs. A. F..
Meschter, as president of the society,
took the part 50 insistently realistic
that finer humor could not have been
given. She not only gave the requi-
site conversation as originally written
but extemporized to change the ex-
preston and add ideas which surely
were effective. Then Mrs. Parker
Mckee was impressively business
like as the secretary and surely kept
elaborate minutes of the receptions
Of attractive men brought up in the
meetings for each member was to tell
of an eligible man as the roll was
called. After reading the minutes
the secretary resumed chewing some
of the gum that was as popular as
spearmint later became, or if she ne
elected, the president t~houghtfullE
PISSED It to her.
However, the meeting was eXcitedly
interrupted b the appearance of "a
Man. the Professor MakerneuX. a
Frenchman, who sold the use of his
immense machine to transform people
to what htey desired. So in the pro
cess each was changed to a person Of
her desire and the play became less
acting but more of an individual pro
gram type of entertainment which was
particularly interesting. The lady
who asked to be a singer became a
character taken by Mrs. Joseph Pat
terson, who splendidly sang Hamblen's
Smile Thru Your Tears" and en-
cored with "Dusky Sleep Long" by
Dunbar-Hammon, a sprightly air.
For this the accompaniment was
played by Miss Gladys Peacock.
The one who requested to be twins
turned out to become colored girls,
who cake-walked so splendidly they
had to repeat on account of applause.
This was done by Mrs. Robert Reed
and Mrs. Clinton L. Lacy. The color
ed twins were then changed to white
ones, Misses Rose and Evelyn Nay
lor, who gave a fantastic ballet.
As a Reader, Mrs. Oliver Wilbur
gave a fine reading which was en-
cored with a short, very humorous
number.
In representing an Elocutionist,
Mrs. Howard Miller gave chill Per
kins' Toboggan Slide and my Old
Ford which were humorously en-
loved. As an Old Fashioned Girl,
Continued on page 3
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
Cold Wave Arrives


Saturday. 10th, the temperature
was 30 to 40. Early Sunday morning
II. an inch of snow fell and covered
the ground where the 6-inch fall on
the 9Th had not melted. Monday
morning it was down to 90, but rose
to a.. At 9 P. NJ. rain began to fall
ara continued thru the night until IT,
inches fell. Tuesday. 90 to A made
TIE snow vanish.
Wednesday. 20 to 10. Cold wave
BEGAN. Thursday, is to IS. Ice made
along shore This Friday. IA to o,
with cold northwest wind continuing.
Zoe in river to eastern channel and de-
loea3 ferry boat half hour I'm landing
on 10 O'Clock trim from Wilmington.
nogched wharf It Ito. Left at 100
n 1T
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
A jolly Party

A party was held at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Homan. 81 Turner Ave
nue.. Friday evening, February 9th.
The evening was sDent in dancing and
playing games. Refreshments We're
served at y o'clock. after which the
guests soon departed.
Those present were Ruth Wilson.
Reba TuIl. Sara Chew. Mildred Chew,
Mary Chew, Sara Rhoads. Ella May
johnson. Audrey Tull. Mildred Bran
non. Margaret Homan. William Chew.
Fred Dalhow. Robert Joslin, Joseph
DaIbow. Willard Clark, John Camel.
James NcFadden. Mrs. Lewis Chew
Mrs Edith Homan. Esther Foman.
FeIcu Homan, Evelyn Foman. Edith
Chew.