davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-21
LUCKY SHOT SAVES LIFE
OF TREED BEAR HUNTER

freed by a cinnamon bear which
he had wounded, John Gruber, a
rancher of Deep Greek, Broadwater
county, fell to the ground from the
tree and was at the mercy of the in
furiated beast when shot from the
rifle of Bob Randolph, government
hunter, stretched the bear alongside
the unconscious form of the rancher.
The two men had trailed the ami
NAL to its den, where it stood at bay
in the darkness. Gruber took up
position in front of the cave and
Randolph stood to one side in readi-
ness for action of Gruber's shots
proved ineffective. In the semi
darkness the bear presented a poor
target and Gruber's bullet only broke
its leg.
Takes to a Tree
Snarling and full of fight the bear
rushed from the cave, Gruber taking
to small tree near by. The branch
to which he chung broke and he fell
to the ground, his head striking the
frozen earth and knocking him sense
less. The bear was stopped short by
Trapper Randolph, who let loose a |
barrage of lead.
When Gruber revived he found the
bear lying alongside of him and Ran
dolph grinning near by.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-21
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA"
Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoic Drops
and Soothing Syrups - No Narcotics!

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been In use for over 80 years to re-
iieve babies and children of Constipa-
ton, Flatulency, Wind Collie and
Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness aris-
ing therefrom, and, by regulating the
Stomach and Bowels, aids the assim-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-21

Her letter reads: II have used
Pe-ru-na for several years and it
has helped me in many ways. 1t
is good for colds, stomach trouble
and to improve the appetite when
taken three times day. | am 49,"
Used intelligent1y for catarrh and
diseases of a catarrhal nature,
Pe-ru-na seldom fails of the de-
sired results. Coughs, colds, nasal
catarrh, stomach and bowel disor-
ders are among the commoner
diseases for which Pe-ru-na has
proved its value.
Careful housewives and mothers
make a practice of keeping a bottle
of Pe-ru-na in the home for emer-
gencies.
Sold Everywhere
Tablet or Liquid
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-21

". It sWeetens the stOmacH ana
starts the liver and bowels acting
without gripping. Contains no mar
cotics or soothing drugs. Say Cali
fornia" to your druggist and avoid
counterfeits! Insist upon genuine
California Fig Syrup" which con-
tains directions.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-21
Sold Everywhere
Tablet or Liquid

days that will make Uncle Sam curl
up like leaf of lettuce on a hot
griddle.-Helena Independent.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-21
MOTHER! GIVE SICK BABY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP"
Harmless Laxative to Clean Liver
and Bowels of Baby or Child

Even consti-
pated, bilious,
feverish or sick
collie Babies and
Children love
to take genu-
inc California
Fig Syrup" No
other laxative
regulates t b Q
tender l / t I'll g
bowels so nice
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-21
Classified

SEEDS, POULTRY SUPPLIES
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST. Will trade for
anything you have to ship.
DORSH & GREENFIELD COMPANY
Rntta Montana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-21

LADIES wishing either room or board or
both, for any period of time, will be
Falls, Mont. For further information
write Mother Superior, 726 9TH Ave. N.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-21
PURE EXTRACTED HONEY

PURE HONEY is cheaper than sugar. New
pals $1.5O FOB Laurel Quotations on
comb and extracted honey, case lots on re-
quest. Weber Bros. Honey Co., Laurel,
Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-21
DIRECT FROM THE ORCHARD

|UNGRADED italian Prunes good quality
- and size, 100 pounds. $500, unprepaid
20 pounds, $3.50, postpaid in 9Th zone; g.
pound bag, $130, express prepaid. Salts
faction guaranteed. Fred Rubin, Salem,
Oregon
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-21
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

STUDENTS-Sunny Southern Idaho well
comes you. For catalog, write Gooding
College, Charles Wesley TeHney, President,
Gooding, Idaho, TODAY.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-21

FOR sALE-HOLSTEIN BULLS, COWS,
and heifers sired by senior champion
Washington state fair. d. E. Nugent,
Granger, Wash.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-21

MINNESOTA LANDS
MINNESOTA offers big opportunities to
farmers. Send for free map and litera-
ture. o. b. Smith, Commissioner of Immi-
grafton, Dept. ia, State Capitol ST. Paul.
Minnesota.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-12-21

Buy your Holstein Bull from Montana's
largest and greatest dairy institution.
Get type, size and production. Ringing
Dairy Ranch, White Sulphur Springs,
Montana.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-27
BOROUGH COUNCIL

The Borough Council met in regular
session Tuesday evening. In the alb
sence of Mayor Kidd, who was at the
Tall Cedars convention in Atlantic
City, Robert NJ. Walker, presided.
Long, Sailor, Dolbow and Gillison
We're present.
The street committee reported that
Delaware Avenue would be paved to
the Borough limit and Penn Street as
far as Poplar Street.
The fire committee reported that
half the 1900 feet of hose recently
ordered had arrived.
The light committee reported a new
light had been erected by the Electric
Company at the corner of Pitman and
Morris Streets.
A note of thanks was received from
Penns Grove Library Association for
the 500 appropriation.
Cleanup week was set for May Ith
to 18th. The lateness was stated to
be due to the request of William
Cochran, who stated that the Metro
politan Insurance Company would fur
nish cards to advertise it and prizes to
school children who show superior
ability in drawing pictures which
would emphasize the need of cleanll-
ness in community endeavors.
A resolution was passed to allow
the West Jersey and Seashore Com
pany to elevate their track six inches
between Pitman and Harmony Streets:
Daylight saving was discussed at
considerable length. A resolution
favorable was voted 4 to /. 1t is to
take effect at 2 A. M. Sunday, 18th,
when clocks will be set ahead one
The sluice which drains the Cove
meadow needs renewing. Mr.. Gillison
spoke in favor of the Borough putting
in a new one. Mr.. Sailor said he un,
derstood that it had been put in and
maintained by those who owned the
meadow and he was opposed to spend
ing public money on private property.
He favored further Investigation.
The Council voted to join the State
League of municipalities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-27
Fenwick Monument
Will Be Erected
Definite Action Taken To Raise
Funds And Purchase Boulder

A meeting of citizens in Woodstown
Wednesday night took further action
TO have a monument erected to COM
memorate John Fenwick, the first
English owner of Salem tenth, which
comprised Salem County and part of
Cumberland, and founded the first per
manent Quaker colony in America at
Salem.
The site has been donated by Ed
ward Reeves o. the farm a short dis
lance belo# TIE County Almshouse,
two miles below Woodstown, on the
road TO Salem.
A move was made in 1905 for this
monument by the Pilesgrove Histori-
cal Society, but did not develop and
lay dormant until a few weeks ago,
when it was revived. 1t is expected to
have the monument erected late next
summer. The committee named to
have full charge is composed of Mrs.
William D. Flitcraft, Edward w. Hum
phreys, William S. Clawson, George
b. MacAltioner, of Woodstown, and
Frank H. Stewart, of Woodbury., a
recognized authority in historical mat
tiers.
The stone will be a rough boulder of
Balfour pink granite about the size
of an upright piano, six feet high, six
long and two feet thick. On side
will be a large bronze tablet with an
inscription; on the reverse side will
be a fac-simile of Fenwick's signature.
The estimated cost is $10,500. About
$500 have been collected. Those de-
string to make subscriptions may send
them to William S. Clawsonn, treas
urer.
This will be a belated memorial to
John Fenwick, who was a captain in
Oliver CromwelPs army of Puritans,
who fought with a Bible in ore hand
and a sword in the other to establish
freedom from absolute autocracy of
kings in Great Britain. He later be-
came a Quaker pacifst and after buy
ing New Jersey for the settlement of
P~uritans, interested William Penn in
the settlement of the new world.
Penn later became proprietor of West
Jersey. The townships of Upper and
Lower Penns Neck, Penns Grove and
Pennsville were named for William
Penn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-27
DUBRINK-RAKER

A pretty wedding of much interest
took place Saturday, April 81, 1928,
at noon, at the home of Mrs. Mary
Dubrink, in Paulsboro, when her
daughter, Emma v, became the wife
CT Samuel w. Baker, a very popular
and we'll known young man of Pauls.
boro. Rev. George Paul Butler, OF
Alloway, performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a beautiful dress of
blue canton crepe and carried a bou-
quet of bridal s. Mrs. VIM. II;
Dietz, sister of the groom, was maid
of honor; VIM. Dietz acted as best
man. The wedding march was played
by Miss Kathryn Ginger, of Camden
Following the ceremony an elaborate
wedding luncheon was served to the
bride and groom and their relatives
after which they left for a wedding
trip to Washington. Upon their re
turn they will reside with the brides
mother.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-27
SHAD MORE PLENTIFUL

The biggest catch of shad this week
and of the season was made last
Monday by Dolbow and Ward, 81. On
Tuesday they got 81.
Pickens and Mills got 10 Monday,
81 Tuesday. Strengthen brothers 36
Monday, Sc Tuesday. Walter Raine
and Whitesell 25 Monday, As Tuesday.
Layton and Shultz 80 Monday.
Roberts and Philips 81 Monday, Is
Tuesday, So Thursday.
The wind blew and made the river
rough on Wednesday and some over
hauled their nets.
The catches Thursday and this Fri
day were smaller from half a dozen
to twenty.
This Friday morning Raine and
Whitesell brough in Al; Sparks and
Whitesell %.
The wholesale price all the week
was IS cents a pound for bucks and
% for roe shad. The retail price is
: cents a pound more.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-27
COUNTY COURT
Dates Set For Trial

Ntt pNt VI
daniel w. Beckley, prosecutor, has
set trials as follows::
Monday, April Both:
The State VS.. Albert Garrison, rob
berry; Sinnickson, attorney.
The State VS.. Jonathan Gould, afro
cious assault and battery, etc.
The State VS.. Luada Hargrave, lar
ceny; J. NJ. Davis, attorney.
The State VS.. Hiram Young, fornl-
cation.
The State VS.. William Hucklo, vio-
lation prohibition act; Sinnickson, at
torney.
Tuesday, May /:
The State VS.. Luther Carton, lar
ceny, ETC.; Geo. Elmer, attorney.
The State VS.. Harry Gallagher, vlo-
lation prohibition act; VIM. B. Surran,
attorney.
The State VS.. Benz. Walkowitz, Civ
ing check, etc.; Jas. H. Mecum, at
torney.
The State VS.. Nicholas Gerace, car
rying concealed weapon; VIM. b. Sur
ran. attorney.
Wednesday, May 2:
The State VS.. Theo. Manatopolous,
keeping disorderly house; H. B. Ware,
attorney.
The State VS.. Chas. Mullica, Jr., at
tempted rape, etc; F. n. Acton, at
torney.
The State VS.. Arthur Munyan, in
decency.
Thursday, May 3:
The State VS.. Antonio Zampino, An
tonic Caputa, robbery; H. B. Ware,
attorney.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-27
Many Mackerel Being Caught

While shad are scarce all along the
Atlantic coast and especially in Della
ware Bay and River, mackerel in
large numbers are being caught off the
Delaware Capes. The mackerel feet
from Gloucester. Mass, have been
landing at Cape May harbor the past
two weeks. 1t is estimated that
1000 barrels were shipped from Cape
May last Tuesday, yet fresh mackerel
can not be bought in the local market.
Captain Marty Wells, who sailed the
Esperanto, in the fshermen's %interna-
tional lace two years ago, said that
the biggest fleet ever assemble
the New Jersey coast is fishing out OF
Cape May harbor. There r nearly
200 boats in the fleet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-27
Religious Education
Being Urged
interesting Sunday School Insti-
tute Held In Emmanuel

More effective organization and
week day religious education were the
leading topics at the District Confer
ence of Sunday School workers in
Emmanuel NJ. f. Church, last Tues
day. Miss Frances VI. Hedden, Super
intendent Of Children Division. y. J.
Sunday School Association, of New
ark, spoke at length in the afternoon
on how the standard was set and the
record made by giving credits for en-
rollment organization attendance at
meetings and paying OF apportIon-
mcHts, Bible School education.
Her remarks We're supplemented by
County President Herbert c.. Avis,
Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Thompson. of
NoodstOWn.
Mr.. Ammon Raine presided at the
meetings. The Ladies Aid furnished
supper for about a hundred present.
Conferences on divisional work FOL
lowed the supper.
In the evening Herbert w. Bash
field, State Director of Week Dav
Church Schools, said in part. The
boys and girls of today will be the
leaders in the nation soon. What they
think morally will determine our des-
tiny as a nation. As never before
the need of moral education is seen
and being pushed. An hour of the
school period is being used in many
schools and the vocation period is not
only being used to train teachers, but
also to educate children when their
idle time leads to evils.
Rev. Jos. Appley, General Secretary
n C4aA4 C-4.1ar- ClL--1 ----
ton, spoke ON Christian education and
the influence of the Sunday Schools.
He said 1000 delegates from all over
the world attended the convention in
Kansas City last summer. The inter-
national Sunday School lessons have
been used since 1872. They are being
improved and are graded. Christ
said: eco teach, l will be with you
always"
We are entering a new day for re-
ligiOus education in all denominations.
What we implant in the child will bloom
in later years for good or for evil. 1t
has been only 143 years since Robert
Raikes assembled the first Sunday
School, not to teach the Bible, but to
teach the poor to read, so they could
read the Bible. 1t was thought that
only an ordained minister should be
allowed to explore the moral wonders
of the sacred book and the greatest
work has been to get the people to
read and learn for themselves. We
recognize short comings in not
having enough qualified teachers.
The school of methods started at
Asbury Park a few years ago is doing
much. All should attend who caQ.
The aim Is to get better trained teach
ers and to utilize a period of week day
school to reach more children for
moral instruction.
There were 95 representatives re
ported by H. C. Avis, who recommend
ed that $500 were needed for the work
in Salem County.
The following officers were elected:
President, George Reed; vice presi-
dent. Ammon Raine; Secretary, J. I.
LAYTON; treasurer. John c. Black;
superintendent of children, Mrs. John
G. Sullivan; superintendent Of young
people. Mrs. Daniel Kicker; superin-
tendent of adults, William Featherer;
administration, Robert F. Reed; edu-
cational director, Rev. Frank Depua.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-27
G DEDICATED

The dedication of the new Hope
Jones organ, at the Broad Theater,
took place last Thursday night, April
10, with appropriate ceremonies with
Prof Kanowsiki giving a recital to-
gether with the regular bill, "The
Prisoner of Zenda." ,
On Saturday night Mayor Robert
W. Kidd, on behalf of a number OF
friends from Philadelphia and friends
and n~eighbors of Penns Grove OF
Manager Schweiger, presented him
with two large baskets of flowers IN
appreciation of his services to the
community. Mr.. Schweiger was so
overcome with emotion that he was
unable to speak.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-27
STRAY CAR

A Hudson Speedster automobile was
noticed last Saturday in the woods
near Forked Hickory. The Sheriff 5
office was notified, but as his men
were busy, Mayor Kidd was notified
and had it towed to Days Garage. 1t
was in good condition but without gas.
\ book in the car gave the name
of the owner, who lived in Pleasant
vile, n. J.
The Mayor got in touch with the
detective bureau at Atlantic City. The
loss had been reported. On Monday
an officer came and drove it back to
its owner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-27
Single Copies, 8 Cents
PedricktOwn Personal
And Local Items
Interesting Happenings of Old
mans Township

-
Mrs. Alice White. of Laurel nj
and Mrs. Nora Ellis of Viz -
visited Mr.. and Mr. Tsaac paHDss ~
Mrs. Emma Sparks Is a+e4@s51-.
this week Mrs. Edwin Fan $50
Of state College. Pa NJ Per - 40
Of New York, and Mrs.. Carve $50
Mrs. Harvey Horrmar of -
Grove. visited Mrs.. 10 H. eill-S
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Riddle o.-
Branch. have been visif:rg Nr - oz5
Ms. William Bgrk.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID Craf- Smith s++a,J
ed the funeral in Yort b. ~ -
dav. of Hovrsrd smith a E-o+Ear NJ
Smith was q building co1tfacrar ard
died at fine family homo in VI
after a lengthy Illness
Mr.. Georga Padrick is r.
her nome bv Sickness
Mr. Fn5n7s SnaTL-s and sT;= MI
frad Snarts@ ~ 60 - -
with Mrs. s r Bfocksem in Pill
delphia.
He Winoos T.odoa If 055 EoIlo,,.z
and ArbI+Ie Pabakab Todra iii 81
tend services in a bodv in The Na+5o-
dist C577cb IN SupdaS, aL-aring 2q+5
Mrs, Abram Defwiiar. Of Camden
snan+ over Snrd9v viii be, 1890
Mr. and Mrs Ceoroa P padrieL
Mr. Robert FIIis and Mis- Rp+b
Fiji v,aTa y-seE-and o1,es+s u.i4h NJ
and Mr. Hoy,sTd FiliSs If A',dlbon
Howard CaIIowav has a new Ford
Sedan.
NJ T-o.o padr;oI oad 1ri-z N--+1a
TIL - ,oL,~aaJ So r,~ = : Il
pbiiodoinbia
l iH NJ IIRnlsa uo1da.of+ o.o5 ~. NJ,
dav into mart If Fred D1nk's bouse.
vacant bv lanes Russell. John
M, $50 ~ 10 A. nroDer+v
Nv Mrs Hoidcraft which he
recently n-Yycbasad1
Nv fS1cinda Dawson. widow of
FranL DaTson nassed a4av. on sun
daT af+er a Iingering Illness. at the
home of bar SON Fillmore Dawson. at
Ton+.a cn1,aro I-i+b yTborn She made
~ 49, boree Sba Tse 81 years of AGE.
- wos boIj IN Wadnes.
~ uIiei@
BE- ond Ms Tobn Navlor attended
Az einareI IN Ocean Grove on Mon
Jay If Pay lanes BiIls. which took
:, a. fsraiIT home in Ocean
60
M NJ and Vrs Carl Bishop had as
81 an an C1Irdav M and Mrs VIM.
IF Pa1Isboro-
NJ Howard Galloway has been
r5 9Iss. IlC' from Gibbstown railroad
~ S+ a+i5,7 - Rridganor+. where She is a
]eiorTanI o~nera+or,
M, and Mrs, James Smith. of Au-
dubon. were guests. on Sunday, with
Mrs 60 Alice DnBois. of Sewell. is Wis
;+ing her mother. Mrs. Mary Hold
'rS s+o+ior Agen4 Howard Galloway at
+anJsd q banouet, given the West Jer-
~ q" Fuoia1d Hotel. in Atlantic City.
NJ WiiJrad perry entertained
W; az NiidreJ Compton. of Penns
eroS,e oLer Spndav.
NJ and Nrs, James o. Justice have
o Guests over the weekend, Mrs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-27
East Side Jolly Party

The boys of the East Side Athletic
Club gave a social on Wednesday
evening, at the residence of Mrs. Hen
bricks, on Alden Avenue. All had a
wonderful time dancing, singing and
playing games. Miss Jeanette Lam
ming played the piano in a very pleas
ing manner. All enjoyed delicious re-
freshments and the social time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-27
MARRIED
KIDD-BUSHMAN

Paul Kidd and Isabelle Bushman
were married Friday evening, April
20, 1928, at the home of her aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Denny, by Rev.
Steadman Apologize. They left on
the 6.25 train amid showers of rice
and confetti and the good wishes of
young friends, to spend their honey
moon at Berlin, N. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-27
Carneys Point Has
Interesting Activities
Social News And Y. NJ. c. A.
Happenings Show COmmu-
nifty Spirit


Nh.
r. CaHa5aA' q S9''FeIIgu morse JOCKEY
RI -. G@l4tslI, @IH speah III the NJ. L.
IT, - 9'- -. iisI.I.
laIfad - ~ ~ u are DslHg
otbor nlsoo y ssl.oi9 Ie9OlIs anu
NJ piaeg9 70 be erected.
~ 'ttl775 LAURA Ja4gette' EI[Ie ia
5JTcSIl' ai' ~ S a. - ana S4aiIes
1IIgl"hF OF 81 george Parish, at
Jf'' tfo E4e ogaqaE School convention
4-Pl9CoPa TiluIcIi ~ O@IAaeI,
-, 2@sHlo" MISS Cara Layton
NJ p".lI-y men.
banrif, @-' -, -. yosgp. 9ealle4 were
~ 'iPlI9s4 on lhe evening o.
M NE In lne a7th anniversary OF
nle5an nc bla5dJs s, Irl5 LIiSIlus VINO We're
- li4L an eIiJoS aD4e 5oclal ana
n. -. P.T1 ~ piI n tIgs We're
VIII 9iat II I'oTeLI VI walker MIS-.
- 2palhsi Mf. ana MIS-. Johh
fo,.J NJ @-lu ~ onas. Gunner
7 2 ~. Jo9n ConnneT1ofd, MI; n
~. It@,5a 27ai-l@ii' Nj ana Ms.
IT, - ,r. Gu,
b.+,a dod;dag - MoIIeis Cluo
ny &c HISiF fI - PuIIna7e an aquarium
IL - IoI 0nG 2cilooi room men
5tg 20 ana gLLIs wen! 70 me oIqi
aSHIoi' ~ LdIaIeVJt 9ctIooi
,ioI e.aius' ~ 70 ~ years ago, IaeE
u n.y. HEsu d iisl JaI. lheH SIuaiea
gaTlpofes III tI5 ol1eheS ana pew up
aa..Li0sS VIII d straw so Ihey
iio6veu
DS d HIosis peieiiI S=U were cIeafed
LOT me library 1uhd IN Lafayette
oenool.
Mrs. n. Wehdell Nefqer' VINO has
0geIl caring Lor hef SICK mother' at
Mdmaroeck, n; l. Tor several weeks,
IaS returned nome, as n IS much
oetteF; f4ef son. Herbert, accom-
panied heT.
MIS- AlpeIt fark ana son John,
99PeHt SATURDAY MIN hef daughter,
W.: DuckieE, IN wilmington.
TIL MT. a4a MRS. NllIIam Lowe, OF
MIRO otfeet enjoyed the visit on
SqndaE OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". San!menig,
-II, ana Nrs. D. v~ahGeFSllce' OF cam
WIS: GeheDfa, u santa DomI4go,
VINO Is visiting her sister Mrs. Van
MI and MRS: ArthgF Black.
ana WI IN Hfs. DAVIS, OF peasant
.lIIe, ahe NJ. aha Mrs Ihomas
mono OF FhlIaqelphla.
lIr. Mrs; James hutchinson
SgrCalheq' a. Ihelf nome on sunday,
ana Mrs, marry y. 4elShn ahd
son Joseph MI Garrett NhitselI' OF
7 I ems TO-, a4a VI anG MIS-, Le"rs
D. D oiIii's an" VI ana MIS-; LgsIg I.
Fee+e' 1.ien, George and Herbert
r2Li ~ TASTE heiAeth d reese OF
55laGTlpIla. o.l
W ~ I9esu@E e<eilIi-e' In: running
80 CGui'cIi, NJ; 20, - OF = gave
4 ~ 80" ~ giILCir pionFo - P5 d LeIE
ce G ana HAPPY afalT; FGcohon-
laS Couiie'!, ~ wi +, VI nnIiijligtoI
.aIHe oNSl III IGII loIce. an decIaIeu
lLei hao d soou VlIle ana would come
oaek . . agaLh'D Co..
W.. SneS'eI -, opISeI, III Va
OF LOT a~PPeIolelIiS al !he
hospital Is improving
nicely
MI p .HCoaLlisser VI C%Iiiuel'
Speil Ile HlsC paIU u NJ "eeh WIN
4er parents, S[. II MIS- mares
Ir9qpe' on " street:
Mfs. =: a, Gouay IS at nome Tor Il
"e9h WIN T Mer t 6o on " or1efS,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-27
Library Dance

A dance and card party will be held
in the dupont Club house, Wednesday
evening, May 2, for the benefit OF the
library fund. Nice and numerous
prizes have been donated for the
event. With Mrs. Ralph P. Willis and
Mrs. William Fleming in charge in
sures it being the best social event of
the season.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-27
Wnman's Club Meeting

The fortnightly meeting of the
Woman's Club will be held in Bor-
ough Hall, Tuesd~~ 1T $50. Mrs. M.
Evan Ponvun will play the violin;
RS Ike. accompanied. The topic
will be. Talk on Nature. Mrs. w. A.
Summerill, chairman.
May Day Social meeting open to all.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-27
PLAYED To A~npreciative Audience

Mrs. NJ. Evan Bonyun, our most;
skilled lady v~iolinist, gave a violin and
piano recital before the Woman
Club, in Salem, last Tuesday, after
noon. Mrs Harry Foulk was her ae--
companiest. More than a hundred
were present to hear the music and
Mrs. Bonyun was DELIGHTED because
the audience so ~graciously manifested
their appreciation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-27
Fish steals Three Bases, Credited
With Only One

Cleveland, April 2o.-The prob
lem of stealing three bases and
being credited with only one stolen
base has been demonstrated. Key
Fish. recruit White SoX ~outfelder.
stole second in the sixth inning OF
the game with Cleveland. beating
Glenn Myatt's perfect throw. A
moment later he sped for third and
was safe when Rube Lutzke drop
ped Myatt's assist. Then he sprint
ed for the plate. Pitcher Edwards
shot the ball to Wyatt. but It rolled
out of the catcher's mitt.-New
York Times.