davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
HOSIERY
SPECIALS

yVOMEN's PURE THREAD
HOsE-Good. weight. durable,
fully reinforced, high spliced
heels, fashioned legs and ankles;
black, cordovan, white and sill
yer; sizes Sk to 10 Seconds Of
800 quality e pairs, cac
5000, pair .....-..........VJ WV
CHILDREN'S FINE RIB
BLACK STOCKINGS - Rein.
forced toes and heels; seconds OF
25c quality; special, IT,
pair ...'.'.--''
WOMEN's SPORTS HOSE
Ribbed and plain; wool. SILK
and mercerized and mercerized
heather mixtures; light and
dark colors: sizes S1a to 10;
broken lots Of up to $3.50 quail
tiles Is pairs, $3.50, QGc
pair ........... w.
WOMEN's MERCERIZED HOSE
Fully reinforced, scanned backs,
shaped ankles, black and brown:
sizes S15 to 10; irregulars of SOC
quality g pairs, H.
5Oc), pair ................A S@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-19
='EsFSa THE BASEMENT STORE ES5ia l.
Beddings, Cottons, Table Oilcloth

LARGE SIZE PLAID BLAN-
KETs-74xs4 inches, beautiful
color rlaids, nne down nap nm
ish, ribbon bound; CA 7E
$500 quality, pair .....91s -
Observation-Disclosures, neat
all-over patterns, regular bed
size, siyS5 e. AZ
quality ...........-....S III
BL.ANKETs-70xS0 inches, close,
even nap; white. gray and tan;
pretty stripe border; shell
stitched ends; $3.50 e. DC
quality. pair ...........VG' ID
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-09
WINTER WEATHER CONTINUES

Notwithstanding the groung hog
did not see his shadow and according
to old superstition winter should be
over, it did not really begin until
February.
Last Saturday the temperature was
ga to 40 and cloudy. The heavy fog
in the morning hindered the ferry
boats from running. Some PennS
Grove men who work in Wilmington
did not get Over.
Sunday, 4th, was cloudy with the
temperature 2i-2S. ,
Tuesday morning was clear ana
keenly cold. y to IS.
Tuesday. clear in the morning, rem
peratlre Is and up to p. About l
o'clock snow began falling and con-
tinued until near midnight when the
ground was covered to the depth OF
six inches.
Wednesday morning was 10 n the
trees and fences were beautiful with
crystal mist. The temperature rose
10 86 and went down 70 p at 10 +. NJ.
This Friday morning was misty
with frost on trees; temperature 81
at noon up TO 40.
The kiddies found enjoyable Use fol
their SledS this week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-09
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, incontrovertible evidence
proves that despite existing laws in
this country, traffic in the narcotic
drugs, known as opium, Morphine and
Cocaine, continues to spread misery
and want, not only in the United
States, but throughout the world, and
WHEREAS, it has been conclusively
shown that the Use of the above habit
forming drugs is annually showing an
alarming increase despite laws to the
contrary, therefore, be it
RESOLVED, by Penns Grove Lodge,
No. 1858, of the Benevolent and Pro-
tectiVe Order of Elks, Penns Grove,
New Jersey, in meeting assembled.
that the President of the United states
be respectively requested 70 set aside a
week to be knolu az National ANTI
Dope Week, and mat he not only set
in renewed motion every possible
governmental agency, whose function
it is to stamp out this evil. but that he
cause To be gathered together an inter-
national conference of competent men
and ONE who will formulate plans
and methods of procedure looking to-
wards the eradication of the above
evil. not only in the United States. but
in ever other country in the world,
CLYDE w. STRUBLE.
WALTER EDGAR. Exalted Ruler
Secretary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-09
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10th. 1928

between the hours of u and ) o'clock;
to wit. at . o'clock in the afternoon of
said day. in front of the Sherif's office,
in the City of Salem. County of Saiem.
and State of New jersey, all the fol-
lowing described real estate, that Is
to say:
All those certain lots, tracts or par
GELS of land and premises hereinafter
particularly described. ituat in the
Borough of PENIS Grove, in the County
of Salem. and state Of New Jersey,
known as lots Nos. and s. in Block
3. on map or plan, designated DUPONT
Addition to Penns Grove. N. j. survey
ed and mapped by STURGEON, c.. r.,
,JuIv 18th, 1915. revised by Jos. r.
Mofeland, c. e. November 4. 1915. and
duly filed in the office Of the Clerk
Of Salem County November 10, 1918:
There Is also hereby conveyed 81 O.
the right, title n interest of the
party OF the first part in the streets
and alleys bounding on said lots to the
middle of said streets and alleys, SUBJ
ject to the rights OF adjoining lot own
ers to use said streets and alleys for
passage.
Approximate amount of decree 10 De
satisfied is $965.11.
Seized as the property of James
Spottore, ct. ais, defendants. and taken
in execution at the suit of Pasquale
Teti, complainant, and to be- sold by
A. X. BRANDRIFIN, Sheriff.
Dated January 22nd, 1923. 1-26-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-09
Frst Baptist Church

Rev. william Park. Pastor.
sunday school a. 1915 \. ". DR.. A.
T. Welch. superintendent Class for all
with q warm welcome
The hour for morning worship viii
b. devoted IT, an installation service
far the officers and teachers Of the
sunday school. The following pro
has been arranged.
Installation address by pastor.
The Past and Pfssent.A L Welch.
The Future. Jesse E.dine.
Vocal duct Aver.l F@n- and E5ole.
Leonard.
What a Teacher should Exrect of a
student. Mrs. Charles Leonard.
What : student Should Expect II
Teacher. Beatrice Welsh.
Piano solo. Mildred Indy.
Tho Successful Sunday School. Frank
Gavehta.
MUSE by orchestra.
Talk by a visiting brother.
Tho public IS cordially invited = b.
present.
Sundav nizht. song and praise ser.
vice. 7.20 S~tereopticon pictures on
CAPTAIN Bickel and Japan. with Illus
trated song. sermon by the pastor.
Docs Death End ALP" or The Immor-
tally Of the Soul"
PRAYER meeting. FRIDAY evening al
go The subject for tonight will b.
The Holy Spirit" Next Friday night
the discussion viii be about Satan
Come.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-09
100000
Borough of Penns Grove,
New Jersey,
Street Improvement Bonds

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Mayor and Council of the Borough
Of Penns Grove, New Jersey, at Soun-
ell Chamber. in the Borough or Penns
Grove. New Jersey, at 8 o'clock T NJ,
on the 18th day of February, 1928, Tor
the purchase of the following issue OF
bonds of said Borough:
$50, 100000 Street Improvement Sends
dated April 1st, 1923; denominations
100000 each, Nos. one Cd to ntty COW
inclusive, maturing in numerical order,
five 90 bonds on the first day of April
in each of the years 1924 to 1888, both
inclusive. and bearing interest at the
rate of five per centum per annum;
payable s~emi-annually. April LIST ana
October LIST. Said bonds VIII be IN
in coupon form with privilege OF reg
istration, either as to principal only or
as to both principal and interest. Prin-
cipaI and semi-annual interest will be
payable at the Penns Grove National
Bank, Penns Grove, New Jersey.
The maximum amount Of bonds thaf
may be issued and the amount OF
money required to be obtained at such
sale is $50,000.00, and unless all BIDS
therefore are rejected said ponds Will
be sold to the bidder or bidders COM
plying with the terms of sale and
Offering to pay not less than S50,0oo.OV
and to take therefore the least amount
of bonds. commencing with the first
maturity and stated in a multiple OF
$1,000. 90; and if two or more bidders
offer to take the same mount of sad
bonds. then said bonds will be sold to
III pAoNANl VI 49, 80 49, tt
therefor the highest additional price.
No more bonds of said issue Will be
sold than will produce a sum equal to
the authorized amount of said issue.
namely, $50, 10000, and an additional
sum less than 100000. In addition to
the price bid the purchaser must pay
accrued interest from the date of the
bonds to the date of delivery. The
right is reserved to reject all bids and
any bid not complying with the pro,
visions hereof viii be rejected. Said
bonds Will not be sold Tor less than
par value and accrued interest to date
Of delivery.
The approving opinion of Messrs.
Clay & Dillon. Of New York city, as
to legality will be furnished to the
purchaser without charge.
Each bid must be accompanied with
a certified check drawn upon an incor-
porated bank or trust company for two
per-centum of the amount of bonds bid
for to secure the Borough against any
loss resulting from the failure of the
bidder to comply with the terms OF
his bid.
BY order of the Mayor and Council
of the Borough of Penns Grove. New
Jersey.
Dated December 10, 1922.
CLYDE w. STRCBLE.
liza to 2-9,'23. Borough Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-09

The tomato growers Of South Jer-
-eT are II thi~ time racing the Ques-
-ion OF whether -Eey shall plant as
many eaH-hoaSa tomatoes q IN tor
mer wears. whether they snail reduce
The acreage. ar whether they shall cut
them out and grow another crop m
stead. And those who have decided
10 grow taem mast determine whether
they shall contract for the sale OF
-heir crop al this ume or wait ana
sell OF the open market.
These questions cannot be answered
fntelligeatIy without knowing what it
costs to grow the crop. To aid the
growers in reaching q decision, the
State Federation Of County Boards OF
Agriculture is publishing the results
OF surveys made in the last Two years
by the New Jersey Agricultural EX-
pertinent Station on over 200 tomato
farms in the southern counties.
A. the prices OF plants, fertilizers.
'a5or. etc.. il is estimated that in
1922 il cost q little more than sos to
grow an acre Of tomatoes. Figuring
on a yield Of IS tons per acre, which
is the average for the three year.
1918 70 1920. the cost Of producing one
ton Will be 5000. This is somewhat
but hot q great deal, less than the
figures for 1920 and 1921. when the
cost per an acre wa placed al
S155.62 and SHOP es~pectivelv. anc
the cost per ton. S22.34 and S23.75.
With the experience Of the 2OC
growers as a basis, and a figuring at
present costs. the chief items of ey.
pense per acre last year We're: Plants
SZ.99; baskets. 1902: fertilizer. S12.58:
manure, Sl4.35; man labor. S33.49:
horse labor, S15.84: machine labor
$3.50; truck, S4.20; land rental. S1018:
interest on investment. S1.47. Mis-
c~elIaneous items, such : seed. lime.
spray material and cover crop add
several dolIrs more.
With slightly higher prices of prac-
tcaIly all supplies and labor which
the farmer needs for 1923 to produce
tomatoes. the situation will be worse
for the farmer this wear than last
year. Figuring on an average Weld
OASIS It will cost Approximately 500
per ton to produce tomatoes in 1929,
his does not mean that it will cost
every grower just this much. Condi-
tons vary on the different farms.
Some growers will be able to do # for
.es- for others it will cost more. But
under average conditions it viii be
saza for the growers to figure on the
'a5.z Of The costs here given.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-09
MONDAY. FEBRUARY Goth. 1923.

between the hours of 70 and ) o'clock
90 wit. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of
said day. in front of the Sheriff's office,
in the City of Salem, County of Salem
and state of New Jersey, all the fol-
lowing described real estate, that is to
say
All that certain farm located in the
Township Of Upper Penns Neck, in the
County of Salem and State of New
New Jersey, known as the BLACK
Farm" and consisting of two tracts of
land. one containing t~hirty-twO and
n~inety-four hu~ndredths acres of land
and one fifteen acres of land more OF
less. This property is located on what
is j known now as thd b Lo1 Geo BridTe Road
lit, ct. uX.. to James A. Black, by deed
dated December 81. 1856, deed RECORDED
in Salem County Clerks office in Book
GA of Deeds, page 253, &c.
approximate amount of decree to be
satisfied is s1507.20
y. X. BRANDRIFF, Sheriff.
r. G. Hilliard, Sol'r.
Dated January 31st, 1923. 2-2-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-09
THE BROAD

The management Oh the Broad The
Ter has booked or this week four Of
the sea-on best pictures. You can
met afford to miss any OF them.
This Saturday. in connection with
tho four acts of vaudeville. will be
shown the"Face In the Fog" featuI-
ing Lionel Barrymore a. Boston
BIackie. the reformed crook. and
Seena Owen, a Russian refugee. The
efforts of a band of Russian crimanal,
to rob the Duchess Of her Jewels form
the basis Of an interesting picture.
Showing Monday Is pink Gods
The title of the picture refers to the
rose-tinted diamonds. Bebe Daniels.
who cannot resist the temptation to
bedeck herself with fine ieweIry. lets
it conquer her with a series Of adj
ventures which cost her life. It is a
picture that will 90 home to both men
and women.
Tuesday, Don't Write Letters" is
a picture to see and profit BY.
Wednesday. "The Ghost Breaker
featuring Wallace Reid as a dare
devil-may-care Kentuckian who aids d
beautiful Spanish senorita to rid hen
castle in Spain Of a hand Of robbers
posing as ghost and eventually wins
her love.
Thursday and Friday, whats
Wrong With The Women a master
piece attraction with an all star cast.
1t is a picture so realistically clever
that it seems to breathe the air of
present day life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-09

on The IUaQ ltdull5 Al'NA AZ.
Sharptown. at the residence OF inc
subscriber. all the following
STOCK. M~ACIIINERh AND
IMPLEMENTS
n MEAN n M AILEH =.
II Head. Nos. l and > are a pan -
bays. Belle and Dandy, by KING I'LL,
will weigh 240O pounds ana VII 80
in All harness. Nos. 8 and 4 are NtH5
ana BilIy. and ) years old, bay IN
color. viii weigh about 200 PouiIS'
sound and right, an eNceptiohaIt , W
sirable team. Nos. . ana are q n
and bay. > and 6 years old; TINS T. d
very fine team; cannot BIZ h7.hsu
wrong; VIII weigh 260g poundS. -,
and s. a pair of mules, VIII "S-H
3000 pounds; q very ggod tsaita III
9 and 10. a pair of brown mules. WI" VIZ
weigh $4,000 pounds. 9 and 10 years Ga
Gun and right in all harness. n. -
Joe. mule. II years old ana an CN1sP
t~ionally good mule. Very seldom 40
you have a chance to bid on teams IKE
6 HEAD HOGS
= large brood SONS. Poland emma ahI
Berkshire. viii farrow around time OF
sale. / large seed hog. L nice shoatS'
MACHINERY
! neHart truck wagon h5IIE
wagons. 3 inch on tread; wooden axle
wagon. 3 inch On tread; all these
wagons in good condition. 4taNN
milk wagon with buggy top. good sur
rey- Just done up, Germantown Jump
seat carriage. just done Up. I cut-lhdef
carriage, a good one; market W'E1als
pony cart. spindle buggy, side par
buggy. These wagons are all IN g"gQ
shape. mostly made by James H.
Green. : truck racks. ? sets 81 nay
sh~alv#ngS. Titan 1920 tractor. 1 IA
cine threShinE machine with Wlnd
stacker. 2A-fnch cylinder. all in first
class condition. good international en-
Sf1age cutter with blower ana pipe
circular saw corn shelter. John Deere
corn planter. Thomas grain dfllI a
good .74. A-uiuWall potato planters,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-09
Notice of Settlement of Account

Notice is hereby given, that the ac-
tor, of the estate of Harvey D. Ped
rick, late of U. p. Neck Township. Sa-
lem County, N. J.. deceased. will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate of
settlement to the Orphans Court. of
the said County of Salem, on Friday,
the 23rd day of February, 1923. at
which time application will be made
for the allowance of commission.
Dated Salem. N. j., January 10, A. D.
WILLIAM NJ. BURK.
l-l2-5t Administrator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-09
Notice of Settlement of Accoun.

Notice Is hereby given, that the aG-
counts of the subscriber, Administrator
Of the estate of Vitringa A. %Jaquett.
late of Penns Grove. Salem County,
\. j.. deceased, viii be audited and
of Salem, and reported for settlement
to the Orphans Court of the said County
Of Salem, on Thursday, the eighth day
of March, 1928, at which time applica-
ton Will be made for allowance of
commission.
Dated Salem, y. J., January 81, A. D.
DANIEL V. SUMMERILL. Jr.,
Cyst Administrator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-09

For costructing n Reinforced Concrete
Bridge. No. 7-D-2, Gloucester County,
and No. 4S2, Salem County, over Old
mans Creek, on the Swedesboro-
WOOdstOwn Road.
Sealed bids for the construction of a
reinforced concrete bridge at the above
location will be received by a Special
Committee of the Boards of Freehol-
ders of the Counties of Gloucester ana
Salem. in the FreehOlderS' room, in the
Court House, Woodbury.. N. J., on Mon
day, February 5th. 1923. at 2.30 p. NJ.
Said construction shall be strictly in
accordance with the plans and with the
STANDARD Specifications for Reinforced
County" by william C. Cattell, County
Engineer. edition of 1916, and on file
in his office, at Woodbury., N. J., and
also on file in the office of Howard 3.
K~easbey, County Engineer, Salem, M.
A certified check, payable to either
the Board of Chosen F%reeholders of the
County of Gloucester or the Boar of
Chosen Freeholders of the County of Sa-
lem, for the sum of ten per cent of the
amount bid must accompany each and
every bid, the same to be forfeited to
the said Board should the bidder be
awarded the contract and fail to exc
cute the same in writing, together with
an approval bond, as required by the
specifications Each and every bidder
must satisfy the said Board or Its
committee that they have the proper
equipment and ability for doing said
work in accordance with the specllca-
lions.
Each bid must be separately sealed,
, with the name of the bidder and the
bridge bid upon, plainly written or
printed on the outside thereof.
Bids will then be Immediately open
ed and publicly read.
The Boards of Chosen Freeholders
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids. waive any irregularities and de-
eide as to the responsibility of the
Chester Fl SteeIman. Clerk.
Erwin G.. Ochs, Clerk.
William c. CattcIl,
County Engineer, Gloucester County
Toward b. keasbey,
County Engineer, Salem County.
1-19-3t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-09
GROW MORE VEGETABLES
And Have Them Fresh From Your
Own Garden

It is a fact worth rC~e~'beling that
many Of the best varieties, among ever
the common vegetables, cann0t he
bought in the market, for the reason
that they will not stand shipping.
These varieties a be grown in the
home garden, as well as the less de
sirable sorts, and supply the subur-
banites' table with Injuries that the
city man must 90 without. The man
with a garden can have them fresh
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-09
SOLOMON SAID

Remove not the old land mark; and
enter not into the fields of the father
OF making many books there is
no end: and much study is a weari-
ness, of the flesh.
Much food is in the tillage of the
poor; but there is that is destroyed
for want of judgment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-09
When Your Farm Stock Is Sick. Look
For Rats

Disease among farm ~aoio7als don't
just happen. Rats are carriers of dan
gerous plagues-hog cholera. foot and
mouth desiease and that terrible of ali
scourges-Bubonic plague. Farmers
should throw around premises Rat
Snap. It's sure and safe. Three sizas
35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by P. Jordan, 10 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-09

Dodge roadster in good running con-
%dition. equipped with good tires all
around. Electric lights and starter in
good condition, This car can be bought
for 100000, to make room for new
cars.
:. r. KATEs. Near Covered BRIDGE
Phone 32G-J 2-9-2t salem \
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-09
EOif SALE

1920 Ford Coupe; electric lights and
starter. Five good tires. Motor and
all mechanical parts in first class CON
dItion: This car can be bought for
S2S5.O0 if sold at once.
r. r. KATES, Near Covered Bridge.
PhOne 326-J 2-9-2t Salem. u L
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-09
LARGE SALE
OF
Personal Property
win be sold at Public Sale on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2lst 1870

on the road leading FROM salem So
subscriber, all the following
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-09
PROPOSAL

For constructing a Reinforced Concrete
Bridge. No. 7-D-2, Gloucester County,
and No. 4S2, Salem County, over Old
mans Creek, on the SVedesbOrO-
UnndSfnxyn Rnnh
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-09

o SAiE-Ford coupe. a" nnno
0gF one con a3 aStra model 1922, speed
$S15. Apply 366 Pearl Street PENS,
bioFS' 2-9-Is
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-09

FOE RENT-House on East Pitman
81, with all conveniences; heat. cleo
trlcIty. Apply 73 N. Broad st. George
- peSoh' 2-9-1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Half a League, OnWard

Back in Washington a lot Of senators put air Of
mystery at the presidents proposal THAI the United States
join the League of Nations judicial court and act
tho they at loss to understand his sudden change
of heart.
Out here we don't pretend to be very wise in state
craft but give those United States senator's the
key to the presidents abrupt move It's the folks back
home The president and his advisers have heard from
them.
When they took office President Harding and his
cabinet members probably interpreted their million
majority groundswel for isolation. II wasn't at ALL
1t was groundswell for discomfort Only now are adj
ministration leaders waking up to the fact that the
ground-swel Of public sentiment in America is against
isolation.
Talk to folks about you Not one person in a dozen
agrees with the handful of socaled reconcabe sena
tors in Washington that America should sit idly by and
help America, and it certainly does not help Europe It
IL neither wise nor generous American.
Ii has taken the president long time 10 awaken 10
the increasing American sentiment for closer relations
with the rest of the world Letters from the readers of
this newspaper have advertised it all along Now Mr.
bankers and workers, and church-members and manu-
facturers.
Very gngerly the administration has singled out one
OF the back doors into the League of Nations and il Is
Knocking for admission The brave thing to do would be
for Mr. Harding and Secretary Hughes to 20 straight IN
10 tne 'front.' door, daring to the gauntlet of the rrec
onciable senators.
But II they cannot do that, half league onward Is
peter than no progress at ALL and behalf Of the folks
pack here at home welcome ii as one step forward
Opportunity knocks your only once However h hanging
around town somewhere all day long.
Always attention people because they are usually
triumph OF mind over chatter
After man gets down to brass lacks he finds they gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-03
Port Deal Beatenn2 Hardlpl

Port Deal Beatenl screamed in It's edition last night,
Seattle newspaper which has been most active in fight
ing the Port of Seattle But though the in question
used lS0pont type and line eight columns wide for It's
announcement, the port deal is NOT beaten
IN fact nothing whatever has happened TO the port
deal Il was completed at Washington week ago in It's
first steps, and The Star believes will be ratified by the
voters of King county in its final form this spring,
The cause of the agitated papers excitement simply
that l022 of the Chamber of Commences 5000 members
had voted TO sustain the trustees in their resolutions OPP
posing the ports program
That doesn't beat the port deal Not by million miles.
II anything is beaten it's the chamber. For il the
chamber, not the port deal which really trial
in this referendum the chamber trial for its fit
ness for leadership in civic matters. IT, The Star
thinks likely the people vote Overwhelmingly to ratify
the Skinner Eddy tract purchase then the chamber
will be repudiaed and its public usefulness again inn
paired. Therein is the only significance of the chamber
vote.
Ayum annually those who
imagine they income tax blanks.
Better hurry with your Worrying about Europe finish
BY the lime baseball
Tho French evidently Germany facing
she has two faces
The modern dance wonderful exercise for the eorncr laws