davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18

TOLEDO, julio Is. En- importantes
excavaciones realizadas en- la jurisdic-
ci6n de esta ciudad, Sc han encontrado
CON gran asonlRro valiosos yaeimien-
.tos de petr0leo crudo. In noticia ha
causado una intensa algeria en- toda
Espaiia.
MADRID, julio 1s.-"El Debate, en-
un artfculo publieado aver. tratando
del rumor de que los barcos espano-
les tratan de retirarse del servicio de
Bilbao sino Sc dispone la habilitaci0n
en- forma de tlieho puerto para el EN-
barque de pasaieros Y mercancfas, la
arremete contra el Gobierno, diciendo
que. tai determination de las Compa-
MAS navieras perjudiearfa grandemen-
te los intereses espanoles, en- beneficio
de los puertos, extranjeros, v a ese fin
pide que Embellishments Sc mejoren las
condieiones en- que Sc hallan los puer-
tos de tola Espaila, procurandose al
mismo tiempe que las eorrientes emf
gratorias de Espaila a America. Sc rea-
licen EN- ibarcos espanoles, 10 mismo
que, el itratico de mercancfas otros
frntos que van hacia aquellas Repd-
blicas. f4s
-sAAS0SfeUs aiiol 1S.E Gomisario
soviet Nansen, Nha escrito una carta
al Comisarioi de Ukrania Rakovslxi, en-
la cnal le dice que Russia tiene Ell pro-
pdsito de seguir durante cineo amos
mas ayudando a levantar la situaef6n
feconomica de Ukrania, por cuyas pa
labras NJ. Rakovsky lie ha respondido
6dandole las gracias al ministro boil
Echevique.
MADRID, julio 18.--Los diputados
y senadores de la mayorfa, organizan
un homemade al Marques de Alhuce-
mas, por la defensa que ha hecho en-
pro de los fueros del poder civil en-
Espafia, contestando en- ell Senado al
discurso violentisino del general
Aguilera. Por subscription de los
mencionados diputados y senadores Sc
ha resuelto ordenar al notable escul-
tor Benlliure un busto del Marques
de Alhucemas, pues la defensa del
presidente del Senado fue tan acalo-
rada, que dijo era capaz de morir an
tes que permitir que fueran violados
los fueros del poder civil en- Espana
para darle acceso al poder n1ilitar
BERLIN, julio IS. De Bochum te-
legraffan diciendo que los franceses
han iniciado un estado de sitio tan te-
rrible en- qauella ciudad, que la situa-
ci6n de sus habitantes es sumamente
precaria y perturbadora. Aver re-
gistrose una explosion en- un garage,
donde eran los carros sometidos un
injusto confscamiento por las autori-
dades de ocupacion; v la tropa ha sido
lanzada por toda la ciudad, de-
teniendo los trolleys, interrumpiendo
los trenes, embargando los autos y
arrestando a los ciudadanos que Sc
oponen hacer entrega de sus propie-
dades.
OvIEDO, julio IS. En- selal de due
70 a Ia catastrofe registrada en- Ia mi
ma de Baltasara, en- que perecieror
trece obreros, suspendieronse aver los
trabajos de todas las minas de ests
region.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18
I'm despacho del Sr. Agiieros las
Sub Juntas de la iameritada Casa
en- la Isla.

Presidente Casa de Espaha.
Junta Directiva Central acord6 di.
rigir Perez Losada un cablegrama
recOmendandole gestione como Presi-
dente Delegation Congreso Ultramar.
ante quien corresponds, protection
Cafe de Puerto Rico mediante justas
compensaciones articulos Espanoles.
Sugerimos secunden petici6n diri-
giendose Cafeteros directamente al
Rey Ministro Estado.
AGUEROS,
Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18
A Wis 0
Municipio de San Juan.
ServiciO del AcueductO.

A partir de maiiana 10 de julio
la distribution de aqua empezara
a las Z a. m. y terminara la
/ p. m. para todo ell territorio SER
'yido por ell Acueducto.
Esta medida Sc toma en- vista
de la prolongaci6n de la sequfa,
y sc suplica a todos los vecinos
que NO dejen las plumas abiertas,
y especialmente los vecinos de
Santurce supriman el riego de jar
dimes, para que los vecinos de San
Juan puedan recibir el aqua que
necesitan para usos esenciales.
Rafael DieS de Andi,so.
Comisionado de Servicio Pdbli.
go, Policfa y Prisiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18

Julio. Dc 1923
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18

Otra guerra mas desastrosa que III
anterior Sc aproxima, segdn pron6sti-
cos del ex Juez de la Corte Suprema
de Ohio, Mr.. John H. Clarke, y ese
fin ha hecho un llamamiento. los,
"jovenes soldados de la nacion" desde.
Youngstown, para que organizer una
asociacion que lahore en- pr0 de la pazi
mundial. la que guerra qne nos
amenaza-dice ell Juez- puedei venir
en- tres afos, puede venir en- diez; pes
ro es inevitable; y 81 la juyentud
americana Sc propone, podria ievan-
tar una agrupacion de tres a cuatro
millones de hombres para obligar
los Estados Unidos a permanecer ale-
iados de la lucha, laborando fielmente
por la conservation de la paz, de la
justicia del derecho de los pueblos
debiIes".
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-11
BOARD OF EDUCATION

The May meeting of the Board of
Education was held Monday evening.
.ere Long presiding.
George Watson was elected janitor
in charge of the cleaning force.
The proposition to have fire hose
and meter installed in the Grammar
School, at an expense of 5000, was
not approved, for lack of funds.
Clerk W. A. Hunt reported that
there was less than 81 900 on hand to
pay teachers, and the $1,000 author
lied to borrow had been done. He
had sent letters to adjoining town
ships to pay tuition fees to meet eX-
penses. He hoped they would do so
as they have the money on hand.
Superintendent Jenkins reported the
attendance 91.8 per cent during April.
which w9s very good. There had been
a gain of 100 days present by pupils
over March.
A fire drill was held during the
month and all were out of the build
ings in one minute.
Only two teachers were absent one
day each month and two half days.
which was good.
Banner rooms for attendance were
a follows: Helen Osborn, 9th grade,
9672; Bella Hewitt. SA 96.42; Ella
White. IA, 1886; Sarah Ayars, ga,
9633; NJ. Alma Lewis, 10th, $3.50;
Elizabeth Diver, "a, 90.S5; Victorine
Stirling, &c, S6.05.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-11
New Heirs To Farms

James McGrane, the Philadelphia
lawyer who bought the Weber, Mat
lack and Steward farm, in Manning
ton, at Courses Landing, four years
ago, died a year ago, leaving his
mother as the only heir. She died
last week, leaving nieces and nephews
as heirs to the estate, which some say
is worth $4,000.
Mr.. McGrane's father had the man
agement of the large number OF
horses for Betz brewery in Philadel-
phia when he was a boy. The foot
sore horses were taken to Jon. Smiths
meadows and pastured. James, when
a lad. spent some time there also and
became infatuated with the idea OF
owning farms when he came into his
fortune. His father left him a num-
ber of tenant houses in South Phila-
delphia which became valuable during
the war when thousands worked at
League Island shipyard He sold
them while the boom was on and IN
vested in Warrington farms. He
made great improvements on the
farms, spending all or more than he
got off of them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-11
"lLMINGTON's NEW LIBRARY
4 Magnificent Edifce To Hold 4oc nm
Books

Wilmington is only three r,i1o.
away across the Delaware rive, a.
hundreds visit that CITY anv n,,biio
enterprise IS interesting, D1,5nPo Ps'4Iio 4Lo
pas Two years a magnificent marble
building has been going nm 81 IL ~
southeast corner of Market an6
@ Iehth Streets, opposite the public
IqGare .!;i and adjacent to the dupont
The building cost 100000. Pierre
). DUPONT gave the site.
Its architectural beauty is pattern
ca after that of Pompeii. razed nv
E.esuyius in 70, A. D. 1t is of inpe-
RAJ Roman design with interior of
Pompeilan motif. The colors i'm the
decorations follows the practice of
both the Greeks and the Romans.
Ihe old library building at Eighth
and Market Streets was dedicated in
1861 and contains about 10000 books.
The new library will accommodate
100000 books.
In it will be kept the famous. col
lection of Art Work by the late How
ard Pyle, Wilmington's most famous
artist.
Pierre S. dupont said the building
is merely a shell in which to house
the real library. The books in this
building contain the history of man
kind and stand ready to help Viii
mington in its progress along the
lines of modern civilization.
Mr.. dupont expressed the hope that
the people of Wilmington would ap-
preciate and use the opportunities for
education and learning contained in
the library.
When Penns Grove folks run short
of brain food. Wilmington's library
will furnish the needed supply after
they have absorbed what is in Penns
Grove library.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-11
Single Copies, 5 Cents
PedricktOWn Personal
And Local Items
Interesting Happenings of Old
mans Township

Fred Dunk has 6gFsr5+ q ra,.. I...-.
Sedan.
Services appropriate to ugf6erss
Sunday. - ~ VI '-i--i oi-97' Oh
The regular monthly rear5r,, or -t.
Ladies. Lad - Aia Of The Methodist ChaIca
b6rsa a. Asia af On On I4afsday evening, at the
nome ne Of Ms. La9iaia Justice.
dsrl req -. l ail mas returned from a few
he "a. : f. - '25aloLa, 95sea, De-
and -, D., 1ilIeo L-Itz " agg, Of Ocean Grove,
r'i5G Ta5a ~. LI"ooa Sutzel, Of PhiLadel-
hon. Sa69o si5 tI guests on Monday at the
-T Wr u a4 ". ,l ana Mrs. i. /. HoItoD.
ba-.a t.t,-.-. anu us. John Whitaker Jr..
80. a1.f,. oT oTs ~ housekeeping IN the prop
recently ,1l.i parc6sleJ 254 avenue, which they
taiaed '',5q oqa,. -. Sam samuel Carney enter
be1 Game ~ .2faIaay, lly Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
Carney. OF Nev- Slt.sl- Ss@ltIsDofo' and Everett
Mr. 2nT tS W" l 9Fk.
lawn are ,l1 -. - : John Zaas, Of Brook
ard. ing Mrs. Emma Gun
retarnad de@LFeI 9 Sparks has yat,,,.5
STAT rom rom two weeks StaI. t@Iilea Z.
mother Trei Pa, and with ba- ~
ing some 1lis; Edwin Edwin Sparks, is 81 snanJ lleE
Sparks '1lhe with Mrs, ETi1u- E,7-e.
Mrs lob N'illna
with reIst;I-a5. - MAYOR spent No,ao..
Io,-;-s l-s'Sl'es IN Woodbury.. -'OAoay
Mrs. William P;iaa.ag oaaghter Of Mr.. and
It's in C6onaa 55om an operation for g99se59g @9sfdg
WI. MT. and Mrs. Howard 1,i5aeh' CaiI
!G.ezfatSained the foIJoS.ia1 fIJ'@ia Galloway en-
Mrs Psj.2 2n saturday evening. NJ H., at
Grover n Jpn, pm smith, Mr.. an5 1'' ,I ana
Justiea Justice, Mr.. and Mrs ssiio Mrs. Mrs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-11
LADIES' AID SOCIAL

The monthly meeting of the Ladies
Aid of Emmanuel Church was held at
the home of Mrs. Earl Davidson,
Tuesday afternoon. After the bust
ness session the seventy present en-
joyed the playlette, "The Love of a
Bonnet" under the management of
Mrs. John Croft, and refreshments.
After the business meeting a deli
cious luncheon was served. As 8
pleasing closing to the afternoon, the
little playlette, ga Love of Bonnet,
was presented and greatly enjoyed by
those present. The characters and
those taking parts are as follows:
Mrs. Clipper, a widow, Mrs. Chas.
Day.
Kitty, her daughter, Miss Leon
Sharp.
Aunt Hopkins (inquisitive), Mrs.
Jos. Gentieu.
Mrs. Fastone very gentle), Mrs.
B. Noel Gross.
Dora, her daughter, Mrs. John
Croft.
Katy Doolan, Irish help) Mrs. W.
Cochran.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-11
MARRIED
JOHNSON-CHANCE

- y
William Earnest johnson, of Penns
Grove. and Miss Mildred E. Chance,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Chance, of Carneys Point, were mar
ried Friday evening, May 18th, in the
Presbyterian manse, by Rev. Frank
E. Depue. Mr.. S. Stuart was best
man and Miss Edith Dicus attended
the bride.
The groom is the son of David John
son, of Penns Grove. who has been a
resident of Penns Grove since he
came from Philadelphia, as one of the
American soldiers in 1898.
After the ceremony, reception was
held at the home of the brides pa
rents, on Delaware Avenue. A jolly
time was enjoyed with music, dane
ing and refreshments.
Those present were. Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Clark. of Wilmington; Mr. and
Mrs. David johnson, Rob Hearn, s.
Stuart, Joseph Curley, of Penns Grove:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McCloskey, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Meher,
Miss Edith Dicus. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Chance, Miss Margaret Chance, VIM.
and Atwell Chance, of Carneys Point.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-11
Carneys Point Has
Interesting Activities
Social News And Y. NJ. c. A.
Happenings Show COmmu-
nifty Spirit


...i,. + rank rafkef ana family visited his
parents If. ana Mrs. Charles Parker,
LaIy sunday.
-, Farker Locke has returned from
;4lee-Honlns SIl mon u, Elslt WIN ms daughter,
~ p Ear CLoSe' at ChafiesloWn, ".
Va;
Miss 10 Hampton Gladys Force,
F1,e.ggy chance, George Justice and
" imam Chance spent sunday With
dr. and Mrs. John Park, At Church
Town.
80, ne apron -S>olczlal, at the VI. r.
Ohuich' last FHday evening, was q
happy social event. Alter the humor-
ou. play, cake and zee cream were
enjoyed.
Ihe base ball game last SATURDAY
between PennsFlile and Blue Bll4s,
Oh Carneys Point, was Won by the
latLef, . TO o.
Because OF the destItutlon OF stu
dents III Russia, clothing that viii
stand one seasons wear IS beng so
icited. They may be left at the J
where the packing and Shipment Viii
be made.
The first hike OF the season by the
boys, under Director Crockett, was
made last Saturday, to get IN training
for kamp harney, beside AVS MIL
pond, in Pilesgroye.
May Day, Field Day. will be held
FRIDAY, 18th, by the pupils IN carney
Point schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ?. Sutton
and sons and Mrs. J. {. tincher. spent
over weekend with Mr. and Mrs. l.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-11
Borough Council
Works By Lantern
More Lights Needed. New Ordi-
nances To Be Made For
Vendors

The regular meeting of the Borough
Council was held on Tuesday night
with all members present.
A transformer near the Borough
Hall was out of order and the Bor-
ough fathers had to do business with
the light of a lantern.
Jacob Adams made a report Of the
work of the street contract and said
the work is progressing with dispatch.
Councilman Gillison recommended
to the Ordinance Committee that
plumbers in the Borough be licensed.
The Mayor recommended to the
same committee the necessity of a
license for peddlers and street ven
ders and added that there We're some
from plying their trade. 1t was
thought he had in mind the snow ball
vender that stands in front Of the
school houses and serves the children
with shaved ice which is sweetened
by a dash of some kind of dope from
a bottle which he has in his cart.
Mr. Long, the Chairman Of the
Ordinance Committee, will take the
matter up with the Solicitor and pre-
pare the ordinance.
Isaac P. Simkins asked the Council
for light on Turner Avenue and
Pitman Street Mr.. Walker will take
it up with the gas company.
Mr.. Dutton and Mr.. Jackson, resi-
dents on Turner Avenue, complained
about trucks parking on the sidewalk.
The Mayor instructed the police to
attend to the matter and the Borough
Engineer was asked to stake the side
walks off so that all might know lust
where the sidewalk is.
Albert Naylor and bir. Lattos were
present and Naylor asked the Council
to prevent taxi cabs from parking in
front of the Olympia Hotel. He said
it was a requesct from Joseph Wilson,
cided that as the Borough line extends
to the trolley office and as that is
part of property involved. there could
be nothing done to remedy it and if
the cars were a nuisance to Wilson,
that was a matter solely between Mr.
Wilson and the taXies and the Bor-
ough could do nothing. However, Mr..
Wilson has been invited to attend the
adjourned meeting next Tuesday night.
A letter was received from the Elks
inviting the officials to attend their
carnival next week.
Additional lights were requested at
Griffith Street and the Pennsylvania
Railroad, one 300 feet from Main
Street on Smith Street.
Jos. Flanagan informed Council that
the sluice at the Cove meadow was
the property of dupont Company and
the Clerk was instructed to notify
them to put a new one in.
The Mayor announced that the
Board of Health ordered that the
present dump must be abolished.
After much discussion, motion was
made by Mr. Long to authorize the
Board to clean it up and the Council
would pay the bill. AS a dump must
be had somewhere, the Board will be
asked to provide a suitable place.
7. B. Reed Pancoast arrived home
in Salem, last Saturday, from e
Paso, Texas, where he was six months,
recuperating from tuberculosis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-11
LIBRARY MEETING

The monthly meeting of the Penns
Grove Library Association was held
Monday evening in the Borough Hall.
Mrs. H. D. Miller presided.
The treasurer reported that during
April S12.07 were received in fines,
$31.20 by a movie benefit, and S319.65
by the card and dance party. Ten
dollars had been received from the
Moose Lodge. With S147.6S on hand
there was a fine sum to spend for
new books.
Mrs. Ethel Snyder, librarian, re-
ported that GIT books had been taken
out during the month.
1t was decided to spend 500 for
books along the line of classics and
general information and S25 for fc-
ton. A committee. consisting of Miss
Gray, Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. Paul W.
Carleton and Mrs. J. F. Darling was
appointed to select books and submit
the list to the Board of Directors at
a special meeting in Borough Hall,
Monday evening, May 21st.
New library hours-Tuesday, 3-5
and 10 P. NJ; Thursday, II A. NJ. to
P. NJ; Saturday, 3-5 and 10 P. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-11
Personal Mention
And Social Affairs
The Whereabouts and DOings of
Good People You Know

Vernon Ayau, Penns Groves most
expert ball player, who was with the
Chester team last year, now plays
five afternoons each week with South
Philadelphia team at second base.
Mrs. Warren n. Smith and son,
Warren, Jr., of Wilmington, were
guests of Mrs. John Croft, on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. Ethel Kelly, of Wilmington,
attended the Ladies Aid of Emmanuel
Church, on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. c. Leahy spent Sunday
with her son, Christopher Columbus,
and sister, Mrs. J. 7. Stout, in Cam
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowers, ac-
companied by Mrs. Amelia Morgan
and two children, Hannah and Patrick,
of Camden, motored to Penns Grove,
on Wednesday, and spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rourke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams spent
the weekend in Westville with Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor, formerly Of Carneys
Point.
Miss Edna Brown spent the week
end with Miss Pearl Adams, on West
Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chappell,. Of
Harrisburg, spent over weekend at
Milton Eiserman's.
Mrs. Sarah Firestone is visiting
her daughter, at Parlln.
Mrs. Bessie Campbell, Of Clayton
and Miss Grace Dowling, of Phlladel-
phia, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Clarence Dowling. vi
Erwin A. Pearson, of Elkton, Md.
visited his sister, Mrs. ]. G. Sullivan
this week. ob;,
Mrs. James A. Morgan and chll.
dren, of Philadelphia, spent the past past
week with her mother. Mrs. Harry
Slape. and her sister-in,law; MRS,
Edward H. Keen, Jr. Mr.. Morgan
was with them over weekend.
Walter Rice arrived in Penns Grove,
this Friday morning from the Soldiers
Home, at Hampton, Va, to spend a
month among old acquaintances. ne
has been there a year, being treated
for defective eyesight. He came
from Philadelphia with the, Spanish n
American War soldiers and lived III
Penns Grove ever since.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-11
County FreehOlders
Feast On Shad
State Commissioners Entertain
ed. Needs On Highways
Discussed

The May meeting of the Salem
County Board of Freeholders met in
the Court House, Salem, on Wednes-
day. All members were present, eX-
cept S. NJ. Layman, who was absent
because of illness. Director Gray pre-
sided
To furnish and apply asphalt on the
Pennsville-Salem road, 4th section,
Penns Grove-Pennsville road, 1st sec
tion. and Pedricktown-NOrtonville
road two bids were received. That of
Benz. Foster Co. was S3,031.85. That
of Headey Good Roads Co., both of
Philadelphia, was $2,895.79. The con-
tract was given to the latter.
Sheriff Brandriff reported that there
were s in jail and 13 in the road camp.
During the past month 528 days had
been spent in Jail at cost of 29 cents
q day; 257 in the road camp at 1873
cents day.
William H. Slough, of Alloway,
was the only bidder to construct
Hires's culvert, on the road below
Yorktown. 1t is 5x6 feet and 25 cubic
wards of concrete to pour. He receiv-
ed the contract at S963.96.
A petition of A. d. Snelbaker for
an electric light at night at the cross
roads below Woodstown, at Lawnslde,
was granted by a vote of to a. 1t
will cost $40 a year and the tlrst
light the county will pay for on the
county road.
A potpie dinner was given the
Freeholders Monday in Salem by the
Child's Welfare Association. A reso-
lution of thanks was passed by the
Board.
The old gravel pit in Pittsgrove,
bought of Walter S. Truitt, was rent
ed to John Mellon to January l, 1874,
for 81.
A resolution was adopted petition
ing the State Highway Commission
to grant State aid to build about two
miles of concrete road near ParVln
Mil. Pittsprove. The estimated cost
is about S85 900 and is a missing link
in hard road extending from Norma
TO Cumberland County. 1t is desired
that the State pay half and the town
ship pay 10 per cent.
A report was read OF the condltlohs
of bridges and roads.
The wooden bridge, known as Dan
ser's culvert, over Biddle creek, Upper
PennS Neck, was reported III pun
condition for heavy traffic. 1t was
recommended that a concrete culvert
5 feet high, feet wide, 40 feet long,
be constructed before next winter.
The 1O-foot terra Gotta pipe (Har-
sons culvert) is crushed in. Recon-
mendations were made that concrete
culvert 2x4, 40 feet long, be made.
Shultz culvert, corrugated metal
pipe was rusted out. Recommends
tions were made that it be replaced
with a concrete box culvert 3X6, 4O
feet long. These are so near each
other that the contract for
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-11
VARIETY SHOWER

Last Thursday evening a variety
shower was given Mr. Robt. Hearn
and Miss Edith Dicus, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Adams, ON
East Main Street. The couple re
ceived many useful kitchen utensils
which will be put to a good use soon.
The evening was spent with mucf
music, laughter and dancing, ending
with a good treat of ice cream and
cake.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Adams, Pearl and Harry
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Colston
Mrs. Houseworth and son Clement
Mr.. Sullen and Mr.. Sullivan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-11
Injured In Collision

Bland Pride and another companion
We're thrown from Harvey Dolbow's
automobile, on Monday. while en-
deavoring to get out of the way of a
larger truck. Dolbow's car is a cut
down Ford. The men suffered lacera-
tions and were taken to the dupont
Hospital. Pride was later taken to
the Salem Hospital. He was dis
charged on Wednesday.
Two men, whose identity could not
be learned, were in an auto wreck on
Georgetown Road last Sunday morn
ing. Their car was smashed and they
were badly shaken up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-11
A JOLLY PARTY

A jolly time was had at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Park, at Church
town, last Friday evening, 4th, when
their son Roy entertained several
young friends. Music, dancing and
games were enjoyed by all, after
which fruit, ice cream and cakes We're
relished.
Those present were Leon Stone,
Gladys Morrison, Peggy Chance, Flo.
Hampton, Gladys Force, Edith Brige,
Margaret Morrison, Geo. Justice, Paul
Garrison, Chas. Vannaman, John Park
Norman Birch, VIM. Chance, John
Bowen, Elmer Veile, Paul Jaquett,
Robt. Jaquette. Hickman Wright. c. c.
Cavanaugh. Roy Park, Mr. and Mrs.
John Park.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-11
ELkS' BIG CARNIVAL

Penns Grove Lodge of Elks have
planned for a Nardi Gras and Carni-
val. in Olympia Park, Penns Grove,
next week. Monday evening, 14th, a
parade will begin at P. NJ, on the
ball field. Twenty loving cups will
be awarded for the best band, most
men in line. best appearance, longest
distance. best dacor~+eA autos, best in
dividua1 costumes, largest number in
,.-- decorated float.
On the last night, Friday, 18th, a
big masked ball will be held. Prizes
will be awarded for best and most
comical costumes.