davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14

'PRODA Sc starry, dobre zave-
deny mlekarsky obchod pro-
dejem zbozf do oboru toho
spadajfcfho, pri kterem je ci-
sty zisk kol $500 tydne. Je
phi mem pekny byt S kcupel-
nou, levny najem. Nalaza Sc
v els. 1455 Rowley Ave., vez-
mete w. 18th St. karu. Ma
jetnfk 0djizdi do Kalifomie.
Sd
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14
PEcE o DfTE.
Provetravejte mistnost nemoc-
neho.

Provetravejte mistnost nemoc-
neho.
Dosti cerstveho vzduchu V
dobfe provetravane svetnici ne
bo ma verande, kde lGzko ne
mocneho mdze byti v lete uni
Isteno, je casti nutneho leceni
" kazde nemoci. V zine ma
byti mistnost nemocneho mir
ne tepla (60 az 68 F.) We dne,
kdyz jest dite vzhdru, vsak
mdze byti zpravidla chladnej-
81 vecer, nebo kdyz dite spi.
Dite, jez jest cviceno We
spravnych zdravotnich navy
lcich a pfizpdsobeno peclive k
detaildm sve toiletty, snadneji
Sc uchrani pred chorobou. Ia
ke to pomdze, kdyz jest dite
|cviceno, aby Sc nebalo ukazati
jazyk a hrdlo. Dfte by nikdy
nemelo byti' zastrasovano W.
hrizkou trestu.
|, Pohodli a stesti nemluvnete
|nebo mladsiho ditete kona
mnoho v urychleni uzdraveni
Sc 2 nemoci, vsak prisna disci-
pima musi ,byti udrzovana v
Fpeclivem kojeni die narizeni
lekare. Zpdsob, jakym jest di-
te vychovavano, cini veliky roz
dill v tom, co prom mdze byti u
cineno. | mladsi nemluvne jest
81 vedomo rozdilnosti mezi ii
chym, dovednym a hlucnym
nejapnym lecenim a odpovi-l
da rychle na jennie, obmeziteA-
ne methody.
Poskytnete vzdy nemluvne-
tt tn nejlepsi potravu. Nemuze
tell kojiti sve nemluvne, nevyI
sazujte je pokusum ruznymi
potravinami, ale pouzijte spra
zpusobu - dejte mu pc
travu, ktera ucinila silnejsi a
otuzilejsi muze zeny, nez vse
chny jine pripravene potravi-
ny dOhromady ~ dejte svemu
nemluvneti Borden's Eagle
Brand mleko, potravu, ktera
buduje otuzile nohy a zdrava
5ela. Jest odporucovano po-
zadovano lekari pro jeho vysoi
kou jakost stejne slozeni. Mi
liony a miliony nemluvnat w.
rOstlo statne hochy divky
skrze kombinace dobre pece je
lich matek a vyzivnosti, jez
opatruje Borden's Eagle NILE
kO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc byt pro jed
noho pana neb damu; je tam
elektrika, plyn, voda a zvlast-
nj vchod. Haste sc v {. 4311
Pershlng Ave. 8-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14

PRODA Sc prave dohotoveny
moderni dunn 0 6ti pokojich $
koupelnou, naleza sc v ceskem
okoli ma vych. 1873. ul. Union
Ave. Blizsi sdeli MATTEL v {.
1904 Angelus Ave. v Corlett.
2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc obchod prode.
Jem peciva, mleka, delicates 4
vseho tohoto oboru. Tydni
trzba hotov6 pres $3.50. Pekny
byt. Obchod sc naleza v els.
1864 Woodhill Rd. Tez Sc
vymenl grocerni obchod "a
dun. Haste sc u Mr.. Elmer
man, 5000 Central Ave.
S-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14

PRODA Sc velmi LEVINE novy
Bungalow sesti pokojich, do
bre staveny Icelne zaTizeny.
Haste Sc v {. 1864 Bartlett
Ave. " Corlett. Sd
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14
PRODAM PEKNE DOMY /.

v Corlett, jeden ma a pokoje
dole a 4 nahofe a vedlejsi lot.
Cena $4SOO. Je tam fernes, 2
koupelny. - Dunn ma vych.
Ia. ul. moderna zafizeny, ga
raz, dlazba zaplacena, da Sc
"a $4,000. Platebnl podmin-
ky obou die ujednani. Nam
tez nekolik farem ma prodej a.
neb ma vymenu v rozloze cd /
.akru vyse v okoli Chagrin
Falls. Jednejte' rychle, dokud
je vyber a dopiste na Bob. Sa-
cha, 49 Fenkell Rd. Chagrin
Falls, O., blfze vozovek.
- - =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14
SETNlK HALABURD.
ROMAN z IDYLICKEHO ZAKOUTt.
Napsal Vaclav Week.
Napsal Vaclav Week.

uCuCChCuu w tIluy VhlOuLIlOtl
ii, vesely Prus Jim ochotne u
kazoval sestrojeni sve rucnice
patronu jehlici, cd ktere me
la zbran svoje jmeno - a!
sluzka prinesla polivku.
'sHezka holka," zavadel s n
vojak rozmluvu. "Ne pdde pc
jit Prajzi?".
''Bat, myslite,?" odtusila 0
ma. 81 proc pax? Vzdyt' mem;
j rohu ami kopyt."
Take Andelka jakozto no
spodyne mela "a svou povin
most temto zvlastnfm hostln
Sc ukazati a zv6deti, echo by
81, snad jeste k obedu prali
Prvni Sc j vazne poklonil a
prohlasil, re jsou zvykli jer
ma prostou stravu; druhy Sc.
kal poklony a vychvaloval j.
dla, ktera jim byla predloze-
ma.
"Hezka holka," vychvalo-
val potion i slecnu, kdyz odesla
a sluzka sklizela nadobi -
"hezka moe, noel" Ukazuje
prstem k nebi dokladal: pam
pu cera - tak," kterouzto my
slenku pax pro vetsi zretelnost
prelozil do nemciny: "Schoen
vie cine Goettin
Co Sc Prusu tyce, byla An
delka podobne jako jeji otec
zbavena starosti, s nimiz pri-
chod iejich ocekavali. Divka
velice potrebovala tohoto uleh-
ceni; vsak i nyni nesla jeste do
sti tezke BRINE. Pfilis rychle
sc v techto dnech hrnuly "a sc
bou poYazlive melody.
Zoufaly skutek Ruzenin sam
sobe byl krutou ranou; jeji
duSevni stav vzbuzoval vazne
obavy, pomer mezi nj a mu-
2em sc vcerejsim setkanin jen
velice zhorSil, cele rodine ma
jednou hrozil rozvrat a pad.
Prudke nepratelstvi, jez me-
ri Lebedou a Halaburdem
vzplanulo, podarilo Sc Andel-
ce ovsem udusiti a odstraniti,
ale co Sc j pri tom prihodilo S
Kronusem, ma to nyni jen hru
zou vZpominala. V osudne chvi
il zachovala pritomnest du-
cha dovedla rozvasneneho
myslivce zkrotiti - ale "a mic
pod sluncem nebyla by chtela
vyjev takovy proziti podruhe.
Mladik, S nimzto v Jivine a po
tom TAX shovivave zachazela,
stal Sc il pfisernym clovekem
prala ST.. ably Sc s MIN az nj
kdy nikde nesetkala.
x Will sestre musila setnika
Halaburda skoro zadati, ably
sc z Rosebud vzdalil, ale cd
chod jeho zcela neobycejnou
merou il roZtesknil.
Vse TO musila V sobe tajiti,
nemohla dnes promluviti ami $
Baruskou, ktera opet hospoda-
rila ma Smrzovce. Pofad hleda-
la utesenf V jedne myslence :
ze pan Halaburd a Kalivoda Sc
poznaji a sprateli; re touto do
bou snad jiz jsou pohromade a
vzpominaji ma nj tax sMecne,
JakO Ona ma ne =.
Odpoledne Prusove jedni sc
prochazeli mesteckem, druzi
Sc ma zahradkach We stinu pro
spavali, JIM vysli ma skaly cd
zamku az ke komarovi tam
bud pokurovali nebo drobne
kameny zavod hodn6 daleko
do reky haZeli, nebo iinak sc
krotce bavili. V hostinske "a.
hrade Komarov6 hrali v kuzel.
KY, nekteri popijeli V Senkov-
ne. V panskem pokojiku s ne,
kolika domacimi hostmi sede
hoffman, porucik a nadporu
elk a po sousedsku mimi roz
praveli.
"Hezkou tn mate kraji
nu,' povidal hejtman, "tuzt
romantickou a prijemnou. Mi
meme bychom vam pfece ma
vSt6vu SvOu radi odpustiE VIZ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14

PRIME Sc schopna zena
ma cisteni 1radovny jeden den
" tydnu. Plat 40c ma hodinu.
Haste Sc v adm. t. listu. SID
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14
NEPLATTE NAJEM, m1zete

PRODA Sc dun 5ti poko-
jich, sklep, diva skopky ma
pradlo, plyn, elektrika, kou-
pema. Lot je 40 pri ITO str.
Haste sc v els. ALTO Warren
Ave. 8--15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14

Toulavemu diteti musi Sc
dostati teze peclive pozorno-l
,sti, jako nemluvneti v naruci,
mali dosahnouti plnehe veku
a cilosti. Ia valky Sc shledalo,
re z peti muzu v Anglii tri by
i pro vojenskou suzbu neschop
nj. Pokusy konanymi We sko-
ZACH 1918, pouze 18 procent
deti bylo v prvotridnim stavu.
Podvyziva, jez zapocala pred
skolnim vekem, byla toho pri-
cinou. - Podvyziva sc puvod-
ne pricita nespravne nebo me-
dostatecne potrave. Pridava-
MIN Borden's Eagle mleka ku
diete vaseho ditete, muzete by
ii ujisteni, ze Sc mu dostava
vsech zivotnich potravnich III
vlu, nutnych pro jeho ochra-
nu. Mladsi dite by melo dostati
dve polevkove lzice Eagle nile
ka We tri ,ctvrtinach kofliku
vody. Dejte mu je uprostred
rama a poledne nebo uprestfed
poledne vcera. Starsi d6ti
je maj rady bud sc zazvorkou
(ginger ale), ovocnymi st'ava-
mi, slehanym vajickem a pri-
chutinou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14

DOBRY INVESTMENT. CT
hlova apartmentni budova se
dvema story v prdceli, dvema
moderne zarizenymi byty a
jednlm v zadu. Fernes ma te-
plou vodu, dvojita garaz, Sc
proda "a $21,500, bude-li pro-
dana rychle. Haste sc u j. F.
Nejedlik a J. j. Mikes, realtos,
l1O15 Union Ave. Tel. Broad
way 1886 - Union 1861 R. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14
PRODA Sc cukrovinkoyy. a de

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy a de-
likatesni a grocerni obchod,
kde Sc trzf hotove pres $500
tydne. Must byti prodan ma
sledkem rozejit; Sc spolecniki.
Haste Sc v els. 1OSO4 Wood
land Ave. aneb Mr.. Elmer
man, 1907 Miles Ave. 8-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14

PRODA Sc dum pro til rodiny
) pokoju toiletem nahore a
2 pfistenky dole. Lehke splat-
ky. Haste Sc V els. 3287 Full
ton Rd. 8-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14

OSlOuCIlHll no l fnySllVCl
kterl nell v zamku nejake II
, zeni a potion sc Komarovi tin
meme vyhnuli, ze tn dnes bylt
tolik noveho. Sedeli dole n;
konci dlouheho stolu, nadlesn
liv jeho cele. Dlstojnici nalezal
.,se ma druhem konci. Nadlesn
Ii Bernas take sice tn a tam d(
Ispolecneho hovoru necO pove
Ideli, ale pro vzdalenost Cd ci
fzich hosti tohO nebylo mnoho
Lebeda dlouho jen mlcel, ne
lkdy Sc stranou po Prusich O.
lhledl s takovym vyrazem ve
tvari, jakoby tam bylo neko
lik nerozumnych zvffat, ktera
jej notne obtezovala, s ktery.
mi vSak neni zadneho porizeni
a zadne Jpomoci.
"Ten hoffman mluvi zcela
rozsafne," poznamenal ted
nadlesni k soudruh1m, kteri
po obou jeho stranach naproti
sobe sedeli.
"At no veme cert Sc vsi je-
no rozsafnostin odpovedel
zcela hlasite Smrzovsky.
"Co pax myslis?''' napomi-
nal no tise, ale velmi dutklive
Knakal.
"Zrovna to, co povidam-" od-
sekl mu Lebeda, ably to vsichni
|s'yseli.
Nadlesni sc ma nej opravdu
nevrle podival.
proc kricis?"
"Protoze jsem doma."
"Nejsi donna -"
"Snad oni jsou tady uz vice
donna nez ja?" ukazoval Smr-
zovsky verejne ma dustojniky.
Ale ponevadz ma druhem
konci stolu bylo velice zivo, nj
kdo 81 tam rozmluvy lesniku ne
vsimal.
Knakal Sc ma Lebedu zamra
Gil.
"Oni Sc tn chovaji zcela slu-
sne," karal no pritlumenym
hlasem.
"Usmivejte Sc ma ne sla-
d'ounce, libejte jim ruku, ma
stavujte jim tyla, ably vam do
Mich zatkli sve podpatky."
"Nepotrebujeme to delat, a.
le k cemu by to vedlo, kdyby-
chom je zbytecne urazeli?"
"Jsou to naSi vrahove!"
"Tito tfi pokojni pani?" u
small sc utrpne padlesni.
"A nejsou -
"Lidojedi! Jednoho po dru-
hem mas tn schroustaji a spoly
kajiw
"Je videt,' pravil pohrdli-
i've Smrzovsky, "jak to mali
pohodlne mezi takovym lidem,
jako jsme N.Y.
TX smichu!" potiral jej Kna
kal. "Tady Jim ted jenom jed
no muzeme ukazat-: zdali ma
me nejaky spolecensky mrav
cili mic. Kdyby nase vojsko by
10 vitezne vniklo do jejich kra-
jlv a kdybys ty byl mezi MIN a
po uzavrenem primeri prisel
do takoveto pruske hospody a
tam by na tvuj usmev ma tva
privetiva slova odpovidali hro-
zivymi pohledy a urputnymi
, recmi a stall ma tom: "To je
mas vrah!" jak bys tako-
VVch lidech sOudil?"
"Rekl bych, re jsou dobri
,vlastenci."
"A ia bych rekl, re jsou
hrubi, nevzdelani chlapi!"
! Nyni Sc Lebeda ma Knakala
zle zakabonil.
"Prosim te, mech ho,' ozva,
Sc Pasecky, "on sc media pre-.
svedcit a predelat -
! "Nedam!' vzdorovite zvo.
lal Lebeda. "Zadny z Mich ne.
budes moci o mne tvrdit, ze me
okouzlil stak, abycht Sc ma ne.
vlidne podival."
4 ITO je bude mrzet a palit,
iii uSt9naGnG Parnar NySaoL,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14

PRODA Sc LEVINE dum A po-
kojich ma Temple Ave. Kou-
pelna, plyn, elektrika. Haste
Sc v els. 1922 Temple Ave.
SIS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14

PRIME Sc krejcovsky delnik
ma zakazkovou muzskou pra-
.ci u B. Charouzka, {. 6823
Union Ave. 8-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy a de-
likatesnl obchod prodejem
doutnikd, tydni trzba ma $500
zaruceny pfijem. Pricina pro-
deje urovnani obchodnich "a
lezitosti. Haste Sc primo v
obchode {. 4419 Broadway,
mezi A. a 8. hod. vecer. 8-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14
FARMY MA PRODE.

dlate-li koupiti, name 200 fa-
rem cd / akru do 800 akrii,
nektere ma vymenu "a mestsky
majetek. Jsou to nejlepsi ze-
l;nafske, drdbeznicket a NILE
kafske fanny zapadne cd Gle
yelandu, rovna poloha.' Name
pro vas farmu jakou 81 preje-
te. Gilbert Bros, Elyria, O.
Mas zastupce j. Lukas, $3.50
E. 48. st. blize Pershing Ave.
8-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14
DROB B N f
ON A M K Y.

BEZDETNf MANzELE hleda-
il mensi byt v okoli Broad
way neb Fleet Ave. Nechte a.
dresu V adm. t. listu. 8-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14

PRODA Sc dun 0 6ti pokojich
moderne zarizeny {. 1861 w
chodni 142. ul. Cena $4,000,
hotove $500, ostatni ma mirne
mesicni splatky. Haste Sc u
majitele {. 11725 Miles Ave.
Tel. Broadway, 1854. Sic
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14

SVOBODNY PAN hleda
byt Sc stravou nejradeji v oko-
ii Corlett a vych. 131. ul. Ne
chte adresu v adm. t. listu. 8-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14
PRIME Sc:

PRIME Sc jeden pam Tia byt
Sc stravou. Haste sc Y elsie
2942 Solon Ave. v zadu.
SIS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14

PRODA Sc grocerni a rez-
nicky obchod, dobre zarizeny.
Pricina prodeje nemoc. Hla-
ste sc v elsie 1866 w. 46 st.
8-14
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-28
Sheriff Kidd H0nOred
TOwnspeOple Present Former
Mayor With Gold Badge
of Office

Robert w. Kidd, Sheriff of Salem
County, was honored by his towns
people on Christmas afternoon, at 2
o'clock, when he was presented with
a gold badge emblematic f his office,
in the Borough Hall, where he has
served the people of Penns Grove for
four years.
Mayor elect Jere H. Long made
fitting remarks before the audience of
Borough officials and about forty citi-
zens upon the service of Mr.. Kidd had
rendered to the people of Penns Grove
during his two years as councilman
and nearly two years as Mayor and as
an appreciation of his services his
townspeople threw politics side and
gave him the shrievality. We are all
proud of the son who is now repre-
senting us and doing so as the first
sheriff who ever came from the Bor-
ough of Penns Grove since its incor-
poration in 1894.
Furthermore" Mr.. Long remark
ed, "the people of Penns Grove were
not lacking in true Christmas spirit
and to show their esteem l take great
pleasure in presenting to you, Mr..
Sheriff, badge as emblematic of your
office and trust that you will always
wear it in the faithful execution OF
the duties of your office"
The Sheriff in an appreciative mood
deftly expressed his thanks of the
thoughtfulnes and support of the
people of Penns Grove which seems
to have pervaded thruout the election
and there was no doubt in his mind
that the united support of his friends
in the Borough gave him the shriev-
atty and that he would always wear
the badge presented to him in the
faithful performance of his duties. al
ways bearing in mind the spirit in
which it and the office has been to
him. and it would always be kind
remembrance of the privilege he had
of serving the people of Penns Grove
for four years.
The badge is a beautiful replica OF
the official badge, made. of solid IA
karat gold The spreading eagle at
the top, in white gold, is studded with
seven diamonds, below which is the
seal of the State of New Jersey in
yellow gold surrounded by machine
turned gold band bearing the wording
"Sheriff of Salem County" in blue
enamel. The outer edge is laurel
wreath in white gold which finishes
off the badge in a beautiful manner.
On the back of the badge is the in
scription. presented by his Friends,
70 Robert w. Kidd, Elected Sheriff of
Salem County, New Jersey, Novem-
ber 9Th, 1928"
James Watkins, who was instru-
mental in the movement of giving this
to Mr.. Kidd, thanked every one, as all
gave heartily and willingly when call
ed upon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-28
Ops. Win Close Game
Thurston Wins BY Great Coal
Throw In Second Extra
Period

Again it was the home league CON
1e-t that 0Utdid the All Stars game
when the Operators. Thursday, beat
the Mechanics & Power by p to p
and at that the playing was So close
that two extra periods Of five minutes
each were required to decide the win
neT. In the last one Doc Ihuston
did the deciding by throwing a field
goal from the middle of the floor,
which made great ending for Won
derful work thruout the game.
Mercer started the first half with
field goal and then kept it up for two
more and a foul goal in that first
period. He led the NJ. & P. playing
all the time but it could not compare
with the speedy team work of the
Operators. Doc from the defense led
in this and Sheppard and Brown were
right with him but the effect was lost
when it came to throw goals. They
tried several times as often as the
Mechanics but few scored. In this
period Sheppard and Otto did most of
the scoring, making eight of the
eleven points. The rest was by a
great throw of Lefty Engles and a
foul by Brown. Even at that the
Mechanics and Power outdid them by
one point for the half for Parker and
Boyce added five to Mechanics seven.
In the second half the Operators
pulled ahead to a score of 10 to 10
but in the last few minutes failed to
hold it and when the time came Cra-
mer and Brooks (Charles, SRI had
each scored an exciting goal and all
was tie. 1t was great work at foul
throwing by Al Brown in this half that
gave his team the lead. Having made
one in the first half he had four tries
this time and came thru without a
miss. In addition he threw a foul
goal.
In the first extra period Boyce
threw two fouls and Mercer made one
but the Operators came up and tied
by Lefty making a good field goal and
Doc doing the perfect foul throw. So
another period ended tied and every
body sat back for all night and the
ten men on the floor decided to go
thru with a double shift.
With two more minutes to play in
the fourth period Doc Thurston made
the spectacular toss from mid-1ool
and then led his men till the end in
great team work in keeping the ball
from the Operators. That they did.
1t was a great game and Johnny
Fullerton is to be highly compliment
81 fo, L.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-28
CHRISTMAS MORNING FIRE
ON CUMBERLAND AVENUE

Fire broke out at about ! a. m.
Chlstmas morning in the building al
Cumberland Avenue, which had beer
occupied by William Shoemaker until
his death last week.
The alarm went in after one O'Clock
and the firemen responded immediatly
and did effectual work in confining the
blaze to the one story building which
is owned by Mike Terranova.
The two story building at 6 Cumber-
land Avenue, altho only about eight
feet from the burning building was
saved with damage to the extent of
approximately $500. The weather
boards on this building were charred
thru to the plaster in several places,
and the roof was on fire in several
places, but the chief and his men were
working in complete unison and the
sideswiping of the water permitted
very little from entering the building
to do damage. In fact, the wall paper
was wet in only two or three spots for
distance of only a foot or two. which
is remarkable considering that there
was a light draft of air towards this
building which is owned by William
Schaedler and Raymond E. Frey, who
live on the old Powers farm near
Pennsville. This building had just
been fitted out and was ready for rent
al.
The burned building was a total loss
70 the extent of about $500, exclusive
of the furniture of the late William
Shoemaker.
The origin of the fire is a mystery,
altho there are rumors of incendiary
origin, but no clues have as yet been
unearthed.
Both buildings were in the hands
of Fidele DePalma as agent, but he
is as igorant of any clues at the
present time. Mr.. Edgar informs us
that an insurance policy of $1,000 ex-
pired on October 23rd and Terranova
failed to renew his policy when in
formed of its expiration. s3.05, the
cost of renewal, against $1,000 shows
the cost of negligence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-28
CHICKEN THIEVING ENDED
AS PRINCIPALS ARE CAUGHT

Three chicken thieves were arrested
on Friday night by Borough Marshal
John G. Sullivan on the corner of
Trumbull and Walnut Street, a few
minutes after they had depleted the
stock of Mrs. Emma Phillips to the
extent of IA.
$50 chickens have been stolen in
and around the Borough in the last
two months and the officers have been
keeping sharp lookout for the
thieves. Suspicion had been directed
toward Albert Parker, David Luther
Boston and William Wheeler. Sui
ivan had kept them under a close
oversight for some time. On Friday
night he was rewarded for his vigil
He was tipped off that three had gone
on an expedition. He concealed him
self in a clup of bushes where he
thought they would pass. They came
in sight but without any booty. Never
theless, he placed them under arrest
on general principles. While he was
frisking them, Wheeler ran. Sullivan
shot his pistol in the direction of the
fleeing thief, twice but he only ran
faster. Parker and Boston were
marched to the Borough lookup where
Boston, who is a youth of %, con-
fessed and implicated the other two in
numerous chicken robbenes.
Sullivan, with Officers Harbeson and
Petit, later were making survey of
the locality inwhich the chickens were
thought to have been stolen, when
Cooper Sparks, who on his way home
saw a suspicious looking bundle near
the home of Charlton Phillips, on East
Main ST., closer inspection, found it
to be bag containing ID chickens.
They were taken to the Borough
Hall and Boston declared them to be
the ones they had stolen. He was
taken to the place where the chickens
had been found and pointed out the
Phillips chicken coop as the place
where they had been stolen. The coop
was visited and found to be empty,
with the exception of one which was
hid, and three in small coop outside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips were away at
the time and were notified the next
morning. They came home on Satur-
day morning and identified them at
the hearing which was given them on
morning before Recorder D.
V. Summerill, Jr. They We're held
under $500 bail each for court.
In the course of activities Mrs.
Isaac Homan lost 10 chickens, Lewis
Beebe 10, and Andrew Hunter on
South Broad Street, seems to have
suffered the greatest loss with 36
stolen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-28
ELKS MAKE KIDDIES HAPPY

Christmas afternoon was a happy
one for the kddies of the community
when they began to line up in front
of the Broad Theatre at about 1.30 for
the afternoons performance which be-
gan at 2.30.
Penns Grove Lodge No. 1858, B. P.
o. E. was host to about 800 and Mr..
Schweiger was generously donating
the use of the theatre also furnished
entertainment in the form of picture
show and vaudeville acts.
A number of the Elks with their
wifes were present to assist IN the
distribution of candies and toys IN
great quantities. Toys disappeared 30
rapidly that a new supply had to be
rushed in and about two hours later
hddies with happy faces and arms
full poured forth into the streets and
home, truly imbued with the Chri~tmas
spirit.
In addition to this the Elks distribu-
ted baskets of groceries and goodies
to the poor and needy in the town and
and thus made possible Christmas joy
in practically home, for the givers were
Just as happy as the receivers.
From the beginning to the end it
was a commendable movement and the
local lodge of Elks is to be commended
for the philanthropic spirit that was
eminent. In short it is. in all proba-
bility, the greatest benevolence ever
demonstrated by a fraternal organia-
ton in this vicinity. The committee
with Charles Werner, Chairman, and
John D. Justice and l. Weinberg are
to be commended.