davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
If You Want to Pdy
Sf OK tn 60 m
Select a Gift From This List

Three FLOWERS Perfume, in one-ounce bottle - S2J
Rubinsteia Compdct-powder and rouge. ..... 2.
Novelty Perfume Bottles grape cluster, bell shape
containing imported perfumes and put up in
fancy boxes acknowledgements. /.
Toilet Wdter-Three Flowers Soul of Violet
Plaza and Du Barry. Observation-Disclosures. /.
Incense Burners, many styles. ................ l..
Hammered SilUer-ptated Bon Bon Dishes, with
pierced edges Observation-Disclosures. 4.
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs in colors or white with
embroidered corners; 8 for. Observation-Disclosures. 1.
Playing Cards in leather es................ H.
Bil-Fods of fine leather ................. l..
Clothes Brushes, with leather backs. .......... /.
Cigarette Cases of leather, in colors and black 81
ChiIdrens Bags, of leather. Observation-Disclosures. l..
First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

.TE,-RAN
oT7D F. KEGEL. President
Gift
Suggestions
for $500
or Less
Bracelets
In amber, jade, blood red
and blue, set with bril-
liants, are lovely; priced
$3.50, $3.75 and 1896
!, each.
Necklaces
Beautiful Bead Neck
laces in blue crystal,
Jade, red and topaz;
priced $3.50.
PWalin Ivory
Clothes Brushes in the
well-known "Du Barry"
pattern; each, S3.15 and
$3.50.
} Luxor Sets
Combination sets consist
ing Of toilet water, per-
fume and face powder,
packed in an attractive
box, $3.75.
: Three Flo1Cers Sets
Toilet water, single COM
pact and face powder in
a dainty satin lined box,
$500.
Karess Bath Ponder
In a beautiful container
v with large size wool
powder puff, $3.50.
Karess Toilet Water,
i $3.50.
Karess Perfume, $3.50.
n Mems Umbrellas
With attractive bent
:. handles and good, SER
9. viceable covers, $3.50.
Kid Cloves
Eight-button length Kid
- Gloves, pique sewn, en-
broidered back, in black,
gray and brown; pair,
n $3.50.
TiCelue-Buttot Cloves
Kid Gloves in the popu-
lar twelve-button length,
in gray and black; pair,
II 1895.
Gauntlet Cloves
II Strap wrist Gauntlet
Gloves, pique sewn, in
II beaver and gray; priced
II 1925.
Phoenir Boomers
II Fiber and Silk Boomers
II in black, gray and orchid
$3.50.
"Holyoke"
Silk Stockings
All-silk pure dye Ingram
II Stockings, in black and
colors; pair, 1925.
H Vanity Cases
Y Beautiful patent leather
Vanity Case with two
strap handles; priced
S3.75.
Three FlolUer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
Manning Opens New
Coffee House Here

Manning's. Inc. will add to It's
chain Of Seattle and Coast shops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
IUes' Mechanical Train
Extra Special S2.95

A real good set--locomotiye
tender. 2 coaches and 10 lengths
OF track. at very special price.
1925.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

Mahogany finished Baby
Grand - 22-key size; re-
duced for tomorrow's sell
ing, to S12.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
Llror Sets
Three Floacers Sets
Kdress Bath Ponder

In a beautiful container
with a large size wool
powder puff, $3.50.
Karess Toilet Water,
$3.50.
Karess Perfume, $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-13
News of Local Interest


The buds on the trees have begun
to burst.
Arbor Day today Plant q tree,
shrub or vine.
John H. Clum has broken ground on
Bivin Avenue for a new bungalow.
Buy it in Penns Grove, should be
the motto Of every loyal resident
Read the advertising columns Of the
old Home Town Paper and learn who
invites your patronage.
The pictures Of Joseph the De-
liverer Of Children Of Israel, about
which is next Sunday School lesson,
will be shown in the Baptist Church
this Friday evening. Admission free.
Arthur Munyan was held by Recor-
der Summerill. on Monday, under
$500 bail for indecent exposure March
II, on the charge Of James Dempsey.
What is there in the Peuns Grove
s0ll-tBat gets eutangIed in the feet
Of the sojourner and they come tramp
ing back heme2 asks war boom resi-
dent. It may not be the soil but the
good well water and good people
Mss Rena 3. Leap the mortgage
holder bought the Samuel Pedrick
farm Of four acres with buildings,
March 18th, sold by the Sheriff, near
Wiley school house
Albert Summeril's horse barn
eas 50 badly wrecked by the tornado
on the 5th that he Will tear It down,
use the lumber TO repair the COW barn
and rebuild the wrecked sheds and
build new barn.
Michel Lattos has had the sheds
torn down al the rear of Olympia
/ (French's) hotel yard. The side
sheds are being moved and turned
around TO have the rear next to the
Leap property. This will greatly en-
large the grove in which he expects
to have big things next summer.
Elmer Curriden had a narrow
! escape April 5th while driving a trac-
: tor on Thomas Blacks formerly Mar
tin B, Dolbow's) farm, four miles
from Penns Grove. He was jolted
: from the seat and passed over by the
plows. Fortunately he was only
bruised on the chest.
: The Health Fairies visited Penns
Grove schools Monday morning and
: Carneys Point schools in the after
noon. They gave demonstrations how
. to keep healthy by eating apples, car
! rots, onions, milk, potatoes, beets and
spinach.
! There have not been enough shad
: caught in Delaware river and bay
this year to supply shad supper, so
St. Paul's folks bought them from
Chesapeake bay.
A chimney in the tailor shop of J.
o. Russell, 79 South Broad Street,
Z caught fire on Tuesday but the quick
response of the fremen soon had it
out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-13
A Good Catch

Joseph B. Harbeson, Borough Mar
shal, who on Tuesday, April 3. inter
cepted an automobile at the ferry and
held the driver, John J. Quinn. until
the arrival of the State police from
Hammonton, received on Tuesday last
commendatory letter from Lieuten-
ant Commander W. Garter on his
good service. The State police took
Quinn and his party back to Egg Har-
Dor where he had ran into a car and
injured one of the occupants. Quinn
was a1rraigned before Justice Mich
Itch and fined S25 and cost and agreed
to pay the damages.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-13
WILMINGTON
SATAN'S EMPIRE FALLING
Woodwork To Lecture In Broad
Theater

Arrange ments are being made for
a free public lecture, to be given Sun
day afternoon, at 8 o'clock, in the
Broad Theater, by W. n. Woodwork,
of New York, on the subject, Satan 5
Empire Falling! Millions Now Living
Will Never Die" Mr.. Woodwork has
been for a number of years lecturing
under the auspices of the International
Bible Students Association, who are
arranging and financing the meeting
Sunday.
It is announced that Mr. Woodwork
will answer such interesting questions
as. "Who made the devil? How did
he obtain his empire? When will it
fall? Why doesn't God kill the devil ?
etc. The speaker will also discuss the
wave of spiritism now flooding the
earth, showing that it was foretold IN
the Bible, and explain the source OF
the communications received by me
diums. The lecture will also show the
Biblical evidence that the Kingdom IS
about to be fully established, when
millions now living will not die, but
if obedient. will be restored to perfect
health and happiness.
All seats are free and no collection
will be taken.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-13
QUEEN ESTHERS

The Queen Esther Club of En-
manuel Sunday School. held their
monthly meeting Friday night, at the
home of Della Crispin. 17S South
Broad Street. The election of officers
was contested for. The winners were:
For President, Della Crspin: Vice
President, Elizabeth Dolbow; Secre-
tary. Thelma Burbage; Treasurer.
Mildred Jones; Flower Committee,
Pauline Featherer.
The Q. f. Club now is thoroly or
ganized with sixteen members. Each
has her badge and are working to
build, not only in membership. but in
character. Girls between the ages Of
y and 20 are eligible to become mem
bers. Above that age, S10O will en-
title them to honorary membership.
Mrs John G. Sullivan is the leader.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-13
Il Never Knew You Could Keep Rats
Out of Butcher Shop"

What Ralph Watkins says: Fig
ured rats around store had enough to
feed on wouldn't touch anything sus-
piciOus. Heard about Rat-Snap, gave
it a trial. Results were wonderful.
Cleaned all rats out in ten days. Dogs
about store night and day never touch
Rat-Snap." Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
s1.25. Sold and guaranteed by P.
Jordan 10 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-13
ELECTRICAL BULLETIN PRE-.
SENTED

A special feature of last Sunday
morning service in st. Paul's Church
was the presenting of a modern cleo
trically lighted bulletin board to the
Church by the Sunshine Glass Of the
Sunday School. 1t is a memorial to
Mrs. Emily Whitaker. The presenta-
ton was made by Beatrice Ross, pres
;dArr of the class. The board was
draped with the American rag. The
drapery was removed by Evelyn
Keebles.
The address by Miss Ross was as
follows:
When Christ walked the plains of
Judea and along the shores of Blue
Galilee. He taught his disciples that
they must be witness for Him. In
His last talk with them before ascend
ing to Heaven, after telling His apos-
ties to eXepct at Jerusalem, the send
ing down of the Holy Ghost, He said:
"And ye shall be witnesses unto Ne
both in Jerusalem and in all Judea
and in Samaria and into the uttermost
parts of the earth"
Down through the ages all faithful
and true followers of Christ have felt
the obligation of fulfilling this Divine
Command.
There lived in this community, wor-
SHIPPED in this Church and taught in
our Sunday School, one who for more
than 35 years was a faithful witness
for Christ, until God called her to
higher responsibilities and richer re-
wards. The influence of her conse-
Grated life still fingers. As a me-
mortal to Mrs. Emily Whitaker, the
Sunshine Glass of this Sunday School
presents to this Church this modern
electrically lighted bulletin board,
which will announce to passers by
by day and by night, the hour of
Christian service.
We give it with prayer though
silent, but inanimate it may accom-
plish work in calling those who read
its message to a closer fellowship
with Christ, whom our former teach
ers loved.
Mr. Albert W. Sailor replied as
follows.
As a representative of the Official
Board of st. Paul's Church, it gives
me great pleasure to accept, in the
name of the Church, this beautiful
bulletin board As an article of util-
ity for announcing of Church services
it cannot be surpassed. and as a me-
mortal to Mrs. Whitaker, it is most
appropriate. We of the older mem
bers. who have known her longest
remember with pleasure her untiring
zeal in Christian work. This memoir
ial, like her, will be constant in SER
vice. But over and above the pleasure
I have in accepting this beautiful gift
is that which comes to my heart wher
l realize that the young people of ouI
Church and Sunday School seem tC
have. within the last few months
caught vision of the beauty of Chris
tian life and service. That the girls
of the Sunshine Glass should have
planned and have worked to make
this gift to the Church is indeed most
commendable I trust that other or
ganizations of our Church may catch
an inspiration from your good work
In the name Of our Church, let me
thank the Sunshine Glass most heart
lily for this most beautiful and useful
cift.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-13
Sunday School Conference

A meeting of the officers Of District
No. ., Salem County, was held at the
home of Ammon Raine, the President.
Tuesday night, to arrange for the
Spring Institute of the State Sunday
School Association, which is to be held
this year in Emmanuel NJ. f. Church.
on April "a, from 230 until 9 P. NJ.
Delegations from Sunday Schools from
Pennsville, Churchtown, Deep Water,
Carneys Point and Penns Grove will
be present.
The Ladies' Aid will provide a sup
per at a cost of so cents. The com
mittees hope for a large number to be
present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-13
Library Benefit

The Penns Grove Public Library
ASSOCIATION will give a benefit in the
Pfoad Iheater, on Monday evening.
April 10: for the benefit of the library
The picture will be Wallace Reid in
Thirty Days" This is the last pict-
are IN which Wallace Reid appeared
before his death.
Price of tickets, 20 cents. Tickets
on sale at the library room in Borough
hall, or from any member of the As
sociation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-13

The members Of Emmanuel Sunday
School and some Church folks ralished
a fine supper in the Church Nedens-
day evening. The social occasion was
en- ioyed with a program of entertain
ment. Mrs. J. G. Sullivan's class gave
q dialogue. The story was the MEM
bers of the class made fun of a new
bashful member who recited more Of
the Bible than all the others hen
calld upon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-13

Reputable organizations can charter
boat for evening trips. Apply H. Craw-
ford. Traffic Manager. 4th st. Wharf.
Wilmington. Del.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-13
FRANK J. GAVENTA
AUCTIONEER
96 S. Broad ST., Penns Grove, N.
"And There Wasn't The Slightest
Smell From Dead Rats"

Writes John Simpkins, farmer Of
Annandale, N. j.: "Rats were costing
me hundreds yearly; tried dogs, fer
rets, poison; could not get rid of them.
Bought S125 pkg. of Rat-Snap g
cakes). Used half; not live rat
since. Dead ones a plenty. | like
Rat-Snap because after killing rats it
dries them up-leaves no smell" !"
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by P. Jordan, 10 North
Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-13

Like leaves on trees the race Of man
is found.
Now green in youth, now withered on
the ground;
They rise successive and successive
fall. -Ex.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-13
Penns Grove & Wilmington
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT

Leave Wilmington 6.15, 200. 7.45,
$500, 1000, +11.OO A. NJ, 1900 noon,
100, 200, $500, +3.45, $500 600. 900
500, 1000 and 1900 P. NJ.
Leave Penns Grove 5.35 ZOO, $500,
800, $1,000, 11.O0 a. NJ, $1,000 noon,
100. $500, 800, 400, $3.50, $500, 700,
$500. 900 and 11.0O P. NJ.
Trips marked run on Saturdays
and Sundays only.
Trips marked / leave 400 P. M on
Sundays.
Trips marked leave 500 P. NJ. on
Sundays
Refer Inquiries to Wilson Line Agent.
4th st. Wharf, Wilmington. Del
SHORT CUT TO JERSEY ST1ASHORE
AND NEW YORK CITY
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-13
REDUCED RATES OF FARES NOW
IN EFFECT

Excursion, Phila, week days. SOC
One way 800
Excursion. Philadelphia. Sundays. eSe
One Way .40c
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
GREAT VARIETY NEW
AUTO LICENSE PLATES
WILL BE BLACK AND WHITE NUM-
ERALS SPECIAL LICENSES TO
BE RED AND WHITE

Next years auto license plates
will be black with white numerals,
according to decision reached at a
conference of officials in the secre-
tary of states office.
The special licenses to be issued
for cars owned by the state, counties
or cities will be red with white num-
erals. These licenses will be issued
for 81 and will not need be renewed
for the life of the truck.
There will be about dozen diff
ferent kinds of license plates issued
next year, each to be sold at diff
ferent price, bringing an avalanche OF
work to the secretary of states office
Cars wilt have licenses with let
ter Of the alphabet on them to desig
nate their weight class which will de
termine the fee to be charged for
them.
Truck licenses to comply with the
new law continue to come into the
Secretary of states office in spite of
the fact that test suit has been
started in Milwaukee to determine
the right of the state to charge an
Sother fee after trucks have already
been licensed for the year
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
EXHIBIT BEAR CUBS

A pair of cub bears captured some
time ago at the Isaac Jones & Sons
resort on Pickerel lake were through
in and placed in the show window at
Strong & Manley's hardware store Sat
urday where they attracted a great
deal of attention for two or three days.
They were caught early in the spring
when the Jones' shot and killed the
mother as she was leaving winter quar-
ters with her cubs.
Mrs. Blankenburg of Three Lakes
purchased the bears Tuesday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
Camp Keutuck-Phelps
Game Drew Big Crowd
THIRD or SERIES MAKES PHELPS
TWO TO ONE WINNER IN LAST
SUNDAYS GAME

With game apiece Phelps and
Camp Kentuck met in battle royal
en- the Phelps diamond last Sunday
to decide which was the better team
TO cop the third. Both previous games
had been extra inning contests. won
by narrow margins and it was expect
ed that the last game of the series
would produce something similar in
the way of a close score. Quite the
reverse was the result. Phelps won
Sunday with the score at 13 to 8.
In spite of the totals, it was
good game to watch, Lots of hits
and plenty of men tearing round the
track all the time. Paul pitching for
Phelps, allowed the camp boys but
eight hits, while his own team stack
ed up a heap of nineteen, to be exact.
Miley of Kentuck, struck out four
men and Paul struck out sixteen.
The box score below gives the game
in detail
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
ANNUAL REGATTA
SUNDAY, AUG. 10Th

Catfish lake, Sunday August 10,
will be the scene of the Eagle Waters
.rd nual regatta, an event eagerly
looked forward to by power boat own
ers on the Lower Chain. Entries for
the various classes will be received
up to Friday preceding the races.
With the advent of many more speedy
craft to the fleet on the Eagle Chain
this season, interest runs high as
the day of the races draws near. The
circular course on Catfish lake per-
mits some fast running. Judging from
the records hung up last year and
The enthusiasm over the coming event
this years races will be we'll worth
seeing. In addition to the power boat
events, there will be canoe and row.
boat races, swimming and diving
contests, and other forms OF aquatic
entertainment. The Eagle River
Band will play during the afternoon,
the races being scheduled to start at
1:3O, with the main events billed for
four o'clock
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
Community Memorial
Was Touching Tribute
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY oBsERv
ED BY LARGE GATHERING AT
COURT HOUSE

Eagle River and vicinity paid its
tribute to the late president Warren
Harding by a general suspension of
business the afternoon of his burial
1t IL o'clock, a prayer service was
held at st. Ignatius' church, attended
by members of the Congregational
and Episcopal churches. The after
noon program was held on the court
house lawn, opening with the singing
by the gathering OF one OF his three
favorite hymns, then a selection by
the Eagle River band, followed by
brief addresses and prayers by Judge
Alex Higgins, Rabbi Franklin of De
groit and Rev's Lloyd and Davies, in
terspersed by other hymns and band
selections.
Those present included practically
all residents of cage River with many
from the nearby resorts. 1t was day
worthy of observance and one that no
one present will ever regret or forget.
Rev. w. j Davies was largely re
sponsible for the successful way in
which the program was arranged anG
carried out, having personally looked
after all of the details which includ
ed a great deal of work both before
the exercises and after in securing
seats, erecting them and later having
everything removed to whence it
came. The policy of Letting George
do it, on such occasions is not the
best that could be followed, but in
this instance at least, the successful
results obtained were pleasing enough
to largely offset the effort expended.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
CORN GOOD, HAY AND
SMALL GRAINS FAIR
STATE SERVICE REPORTS NORTH
ERN WISCONSIN YIELDS PAR
TiCULARLY PROMISING


A promising corn crop, a short hay
crop and fair yields of small grains
feature the August report of the crop
and livestock reporting service here.
In northern Wisconsin. crop condi-
are generally satisfactory. The July
dr6uth greatly lowered conditions in
the western and southwestern part OF
the state. In the southeastern part,
crops are fair to good, and in the
remainder of the state conditions are
very. uneven depending upsa the ses
currence of local showers which re,
lieved the drouth.
The corn crop in Wisconsin is very
promising and is uniformally good
throughout the state The condition
of 80 per cent normal is three points
above last years condition at this
time.
The short hay crop in the southern
half of the state is one of the mark
ed developments of the crop year
This years crop of the entire state
falls short by % per cent of last
years production. In the southwest.
ern part of the state the crop is only
SO per cent of full yield, and in
most sections only two-thirds of a
crop is reported.
For the state as a whole, no change
took place in the condition of oats
since July 1. Condition of oats on
August /, or at the time Of harvest
was 81 per cent of normal, which is
II points below last years condition
Condition of barley at time Of har
vest was So per cent compared tc
90 per cent last year
The preliminary yield of rye is one
half what it was last year.
Winter wheat yield in Wisconsin
is placed at Is bushels per acre, OF
1.O6 bushels less than the preliminary
yield last year. Spring wheat showed
condition at time of harvest of n
per cent of normal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
MUST RESPECT PROPERTY

Some boys while out at Silver lake
last week, started fire directly
under two pine trees which were
badly scorched and they further made
free on premises given to the use of
the public by stripping the bark
from some of the birch trees. We are
requested to state that while it is
the intention Of the owners of Lake
Park to continue to leave the Sill
yer lake beach free to all for bathing
and recreation purposes, that the pub
lie must also do it's share in refrain
ing from acts Of pure cussedness
while there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-16
WHY NOT PLAN FOR
THE FALL TOURIST?


Z Wisconsin is being advertised as q
summer vacation land It's appeal to
those who want to get out into the
open, who want to engage in sports
or rest beside the lakes, has not been
overdrawn. But what about the aut-
unn vacation season?
The state has wonderful autumn
days-a cloudless horizon on which
the mellowed tones of fall are blend
ed by the blue haze of Indian sum-
mer. Just enough nip in the morn
ing air to be braeing bright sunshine
at noon; and in the evening the still
ness that one finds only in the sea-
son before the winter Beauty spots
are more beautiful then; shore lines
and river lines are enhancing; miles
and miles of forest in which the green
of the pines mingles with the yellows
and reds of the soft woods and hard
woods Water sports are as good then
as in the summer. And there are
many new interests to appeal to the
traveller.
Wisconsin has all these things, but
it hasn't told anyone about them yet.
We shut up shop on Labor day and
give the impression that it is all
over until the next summer
Here is where we are missing a
big opportunity. There is real aut-
umn vacation business and Wisconsin
should have its share. But there is
only one way to get ito tell people
about the charm of Wisconsin in aut
umn and then be prepared to care
for them when they come. Milwau-
kee Journal.