davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14
FOB SALE-MiScellaneOus

FOR SALE-A GOOD FOUR-BURN-
er coal-oil stove with oven. Phone
199Y. 269-274
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14

FOR SALE-HOWARD HEATER. r..
A. Kostalek, 708 East A st. 264-9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14

FOR SALE-NICE MODERN HOUSE,
s rooms and bath, large hall, cleo
trio range, electric water heater, ga
rage; 3 lots, fruit trees, berry bushes,
large chicken run. 708 E. 9Th. Phone
222-R. 246-27z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14

FOR RENT FURNISHED APART
ments and rooms. Eggan's Apart
ments. Phone 370J. 246-272
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-TEAM OF HORSES
cow and chickens. Phone 936X7.
26O-271
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14
Lost

LOST-TWO 34x4 TIRES. WITH
rims, on Troy-Randolph Flat road.
Finder leave at Wilson's barber shop
and receive reward. 26S-273
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14

FOR RENT-THREE-ROOM FURN-
ished apartment. Phone 420L. 269-74
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14
-
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
at Kennedy Ford pavilion. Arts
Jazz orchestra. 258-284
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14

FOR SALE - FARMING EQUIP
ment, including pigs, horses and
machinery. Mrs. Annie Tanning,
Route 2. 264-269
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14

FOR RENT-APARTMENTS. MRS.
E. w. Knapp. Phone 26S-L or
419-L. 246-272
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14

FOR SALE-FORD ROADSTER IN
excellent condition. A big bargain.
Phone 81. 269-274
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14
CLASSIFIED ADS


FOR SALE-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON
paved street. 1875 South Almon.
263-89s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - HOUSEKEEPING
rooms or furnished house. 214 S.
Polk. 2G2- 1853
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14

BOARD AND ROOM CLOSE IN. MRS.
23ff. 245-71
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14

FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE
or apartments. Phone III. 259-286
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-14
REAL ESTATE AGENTS

c. Ii. BKATTON, REAL ESTATE.
Phone 3U7. l3z-158
Evening star., 1923-11-15
MAN ARRESTED, AUTO,
STILL, LIQUOR SEIZED
William H. Jordan Accused of II.
legal Possession and Tradsporta-
tion-Big Profits Alleged.

An investigation started June by
". S. Brown, dry enforcement mem
Der of the tenth precinct police squad,
ended Yesterday in the arrest of VIII
liam II. Jordan, twenty five years.
I110 Columbia road, and seizure of
an automobile, still and a quantity of
intoxicants.
Brown and Policeman J. c. Deyoe.
also os the tenth precinct. trailed
Jordan from his garage yesterday.
the youns-man having four gallons
Of liquor in his car, the police said.
Near Georgia avenue and Park road.
it is stated, Jordan drove into a ga
rage, il is believed for the purpose Of
getting rid Of his supply of intoxi-
cants, but the police nabbed him be-
fore he had an opportunity to do so.
Procuring a search warrant. the po-
lice searched Jordan's garage and
seized three one-h -half-gallon Jars of
"red" liquor and four similar Jars of
white" liquor. They also seized six
gallons of wine and five gallons of
gin.
Charges of illegal possession and
transporting liquor and possession of
g. still were filed against Jordan, who
was released on bond for his appear
ance before United States Commits
sioner George II. Macdonald Novera-
Der 90 to answer for the allie sed pos
Evening star., 1923-11-15
OPPORTUNITY

To obtain business property
where values are rapidly en-
hancing within one block of 18th
and + SITS. NV. at i price: less
than one-quarter OF F St. value.
Substantial three-story brick
building. Bargain at SIS, ,0e0 If
sold Immediately. Terms if de-
sired.
UW lease If not sold at onee.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
ARREST OF PAINTER
FOLLOWS GEM THEFT
Detectives Charge John Zeck Took
Three Diamond Pins From
D. A. Upson's Home.

Charged with the larceny OF three
diamond pins valued at $1,000. property
OF Dennis A. Upson OF 24O1 Massachu-
setts avenue. where he was working for
a local decorator. last week. John Zeck.
a painter. was arrested last night by
Detectives O'Brien and Livingston. One
OF the pins. valued at 5000 was recov-
cred from dealer, who is said to have
purchased it from Zeck for S120.
The painter rooms at 4Ss Pennsyi-
vania avenue northwest, according to
the police.
The dealer readily consented to the
surrender OF the pin. The jewel box
from which the pins were taken con-
tanned jewelry valued at $4,000. but
only the three pins were taken.
Zeck. a former resident OF Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City. is said to have
consulted a lawyer before he was ar
rested Detectives found CSC in his pos
session when they searched him at po-
lice headquarters.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

on AND AFTER THIS DATE. NOV Is. 1923
! VIII not be resnons be for any bills other
Than made by myself. NORRIS wASSER-
MAN. sos 9th st IL "
Evening star., 1923-11-15

NOVEMBER 10 1s2a-ON AND AFTEK THIS
date ! shall be responsible for no other debts
than those c,ntrscted ny myself. HOWE
1NIIIEN- Iit0 9th Z
Evening star., 1923-11-15

PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH SLEEPLESS-
ness tinsomnsl may now receive treatrn is OF
excep. merit This Is condition which should
not be allowed to progress. Ask. A. L. K, Rm.
l, Rover bldg. I'll y. Cap 81 end A. u. 1743.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

SINS NE ISN'T TRYING 10
KID The SHOW TIE FAT
GIRL UP THERE TRYING TO
BE klTTENlSH Just STRUCK
HIM As FUNNY THAT'S ALL
Evening star., 1923-11-15

session Of the st:ll. The other charges
VIII be heard in Police Court.
While. in the police station Jordan
Is said to have declared his alleged
bootleg earnings had netted him 500
a day, and police say he has big
bank account.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
POISON VICTIM FOUND.

Lawrence Edgecombe. forty-five,
proprietor Of shoe-shining shop at
7th and r streets northwest. is uncon-
scious from the effects of dose of
poison he was said to have taken In
his wife's presence.
DR.. John ID. DeMayo, Emergency
Hospital. responded to a call by Cross
ing Policeman Waddel and took
charge Of him. The physician was
told that Edgecombe had taken thirty
grains Of poison.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Walter A. Brown.
AGO H St. NV. !:
:
SPECIAL NOTICES.

on AND AFTER THIS DATE, NOV. Is 1923.
= WA not C resnonS be for any bills other
5aan Msl maSe HnS o by myself NORRIS wAssER-
WANTED TO BRING A VAN LOAD oF FUR.
niture from New York Philadelphia ard vii.
ThxNsFEk assSa PEI Asp e sroasGF asGsftSp co sairHe
PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH SLEEPLEsS-
ness tinsomnisl may receive trea I'm is OF
excep. merit. This is condition which. should
not be allowed to progress. Ask. A. +. <. Rm.
!, Rover bldg. Ill y. Cap 81. end A. NJ 174S
NOVEMBER Is. I923-0N AND AFTET THIS
date date ! shall be responsiole for no othee debts
To1'TEN. 100 9th st. NV
Of AND AFTER 1HIS DATE. N0v. Is. Ia23.
! VIII not De responsible for any hlIs other
HAARER. 2o4 Fl st. NV. '-' 10. =.
HEDGES AND NORWAY sPRTCE; LAWNS
put in frst-class order and covered with ma
st. rac.e Line 9e4o. -
GRAND AM UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT
At reasonable prices. Rented instruments kept
repaired. shipped and moved. Sale agent for
KTanich & Bach: Henry F, Miller. Emerson
nuGo M"RCH. Ito c s.. Est. 1870.
ALL sTo1 1xHoLDERs OF THE CHARLES
Schneider Baking Company hereby noti-
fed that there will be meeting Of the
the eopany OF 4s srea s s oSf %asS
!ngton. n. c. 90 Thursday. December 8.
1928. at O'Clock pm. and that the object
o. said meeting is to increase the amount Of
the company's capital stock
;ss:rnedl IoHX 6. MEIXnERG.
iSirned1 HENRY J. PERFNS
iSignedl JAMES +. LAMBIE.
fSigned) s. n WATERS.
ssirnedi ALEX H Pitt.
tSignedl A. F. I0RSS
iSignedl r. F. ROVER
fSignedl HENRY TROEGFR.
(Signed) CARL HOFFMAN,,
Directors OF the Charles Schneider Baking
Company.
A DIVIDEND OF ONE AND 0NE-FOURTH
PEI cent QAecl on the common STOCK Of tie
Washington Railway and Electric Company
has been declared payable December l. 1921
TO common stock holders OF record al the close
OF business on November L. 1923 The trans
fer books OF the common stock will be closed
from the close OF business on November II
1923. to the opening Of business On Novem-
ber 21. 1923 In accordance with action here.
rofore taken. the books for the transfer Of
the preferred stock OF tho Washington Rail
way and Electric Company will be closed from
the close Of business November IT, 1873
10 the opening Of business on November II
1923. for the payment December /. 1873
Of the balance OF the thirtv-ninth semi.apnual
dividend. II. VI. KEYSER, Secretary.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

The Kansas City speedway has been
pronounced the fastest in the world
by great automobile racers.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Bows Useful and Practical Holida,
Quality Cothes-That Look, Fit and Wear
We11-At Exceptional Low Prices

Boys $3.50 Two-pants Suits, all
wool Cassimeres, Cheviots and Tweeds.
Sizes to 18. Holiday special at $9.95.
Boys $3.50 to $1,000 A1l-wool
Two-trousers Suits; sizes 8 to 20. Holi-
day special at $500.
Boys Overcoats, of al1-wool Mel
tons, Cheviots and Chinchillas. Many of
the smaller boys are with all-wool lin
ings, convertible collars, muf and patch
pockets. Usually $3.50 to $3.50. Sizes
to 10 and IL to IS. Special at 1895.
Boys High-grade Overcoats,
strictly all wool; many of our finest
grades reduced. Sizes for small boys. 21a
to 10; big boys, II to Is. Usually $3.50
to $3.50. Special at $500.
Evening star., 1923-12-09


81 IS home t supply g
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Extra Special

1900 yards Of high
grkde drapinG velouI-s.
This lot consists Of .
zpscial purchase Of
many grades Of hne
plain vslours from .
large manufactures,
including Duntest We
lours, Mercsrixsd We.
lours, and Imported
Imperial Linen We
Iours, selling here and
about town regularly
for 42.e5 to $3.50 yard.
Most Of the Lot are
N.2S and $3.50 yard.
The lengths ars
from Q TO 80 yards.
Monday only, ID,
$2.35
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Boys $1O.e5 to $3.50 Mackinaws,
comprising extra good quality all-wool
fabrics, in handsome plaids; made with
storm collars, muf, patch or flap pockets
and belts. Sizes to II. Special at 1915.
Little Boys $4.95 to S7.95 Suits,
of fine all-wool jerseys, all-wool blue
serges, and fine all wool worsteds button
on and MILDLY styles. Sizes 21a to 10.
Special at 1896.
Boys Rainy day Outfits, consist
ing of coat and hat, in handsome holiday
boxes. The we'll known Bestyette make
guaranteed waterproof. Sizes 4 to 16.
Special at S5o5 to S8.o5.
Palais Royal-Aain Floor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
Memorial Day
Finely Celebrated
War Veterans And Patriotic
Orders And Citizens Take
Lively Interest

Memorial Day was bright, clear and
cool, and there was never a finer array
of citizens to celebrate the day than
last Wednesday. They assembled at
the foot of Main Street. Ritualistic
services mere read in the park by the
Ladies, Auxiliary, under command OF
Capt. Samuel NJ. Denny, for the sailor
dead.
Rev. Steadman Apologize spoke
briefly Of brave and noble men who
fought the nations battles on land and
sea and the principles for which the
flag stood. Our nations is what it is
because of their heroism, courage and
sacrifice. We entered the World War
not for a selfish purpose but to main
tain the freedom of the seas and to
extend American liberties and civic
righteousness to other lands. War is
cruel, but the time is coming when the
Prince of Peace will rule supreme.
The line of march was t aiken to
Riverview Cemetery as follows:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
Make Decisive Scores Against
Service-E Engineers And
Laboratories
LEAGUE STANDING
Games This Week:
Service Climb

Monday evening, the game postpon-
ed from Friday, was played by the
Service Engineers and Laboratories.
1t was a rather dull game, for the
Labs, but the S. & E. men provided
sufficient to, at least, keep themselves
amused, for they won out by the
score of 5 to 2. The game put the S.
& E. men ahead Of the Labs in league
standing.
The Service Engineers made an
early start in scoring by taking adj
vantage Of every chance in the first
INNING. There were base OF balls,
errors, and passed ballS-two of each
and they tolled enough runs to win
the game then and there. However,
they later added two more, n at a
time. After that first inning the Lab
men settled down and held well but
they themselves could not get a start
with any scoring worth while. In the
last inning Emil Altwegg batted first
and tried his old trick Of starting
things off, as he had done before, but
this time the rest of the batters could
not follow with hits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
Operators Win a Game

The seven inning clash between the
Operators and Service-Engineers, on
Tuesday evening, proved to be a big
event for the Operators for they, at
least, won a game. They were not
supposed to do any winning for they
had been providing the "games Won
for all the other teams. The score
was 7 to s..
The whole thing was started, pulled
thru. and finished by the pitching
done bv Harry Smith. 1t was quality
itself and those who batted for the
Service-Engineers found that to make
a hit they had best wait till some
other game. The losers did score, but
Smith had nothing to do with that,
for those runs were given by his sup
mort. which he didn't have nothing
but. In fact, that loose playing IN
throwing the ball around for errors
of the richest kind kept the score
close for the whole game. Lefty
Fngle surely pulled in many a throw
to him at first base that was supposed
to be out of reach. Then, when 1t
came to out guessing the batters,
Smith was at least one jump ahead OF
them every time.
As for the Operators DONG any pat
ting. they did it in making hits time
after time. But, the difficulty for sew
eral innings was to get such stuff to
amount to more than the nothing
which it did. As for base running,
tbev kept class, right in keeping with
tha way they made errors. 1t surely
reminded one of baseball games at
c~ircuses with all the spills at running
bases or running when it wasn't such.
In the last inning the Operators
came to bat one run behind, but they
did some phenomenal batting. Emil
started it all with a three Dagger;
Wolfe singled and Engle followed
With a two base hit. Then Matthews
topped it off with a three Dagger,
which might have been a home run
lad he not been assisted by a coach
at third base. The other team batted
last. Then Smith took things into
his own hands, struck out Almonds
and Sheppard, and then had P2 y
make a little pop-fy which Myers
caught while completely Eat ease
So, the Operators won against handi-
Continued on page 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
Single Copies, 8 Cents
PedricktOwn Personal
And Local Items
Doings of Oldmans Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green and Miss
Marjorie Green spent over Sunday
with their daughter, Miss Beatrice
Green, who teaches mathematics in
Inc frederick, Nd. High School
George Titus has moved from Phil
aae5pHla into par. Of the house with
Amanda Shultz.
Mrs.. Frances H5lt0n, Mrs. Anna
Holtg-, with Mn. and Mrs. Harrison
Hg.rou, OF PeHls Grove. spent Thuls-
DAY Fl Atlantic City.
Thomas HOltoa and Mis- Narlette
H0=-Cn spent over Memorial Day in
Ocean Grove.
Ike canning factory al the railroad
statiol is being fitted for canning
Strawberries. which VIII be made into
pulp and barre.ed for aavoIing pur-
poses. This viii give work to our
toWnsfoks.
Mr.. and Mrs. BraHtley Williamson,
Of Camden, were weekend guests with
44r. and Mrs. Albert Williamson.
Cashier Ger.g - Justice is able 70 be
81 the bank again after Q few days
itlnesse.
Miss Elizabeth Smith is nursing a
badly sprained ankle.
Dr.. Howard Stitzel, of Philadelphia,
! FoI+oT '-'s -,'-s u
~ Car-a1 cnaqks ard Fr,erso,
sna+Ls In -, - - az, -, - fa,. en- IN
s ~P@+ns 4 80 s7[ 81 D IN. an N NJ II Z II y
Sna5Js r. ST. Coifaos p ioco+aJ
IL Vice. - 49, aa$afteI
~ W. 1TiiJ,,o ~ ST. ST. nc sner+ No, nay+ If
tho - ,-i+L ~ IL :,
Mr. Jobn Zaae of Was+viIIe ie Wis
NIs. Joi-l Zaas' o. "ssCzI.Ie, - aIsi
W w. 4er IT, IT, - - T [Lirl-Lm NAV gnen+
oro ~ 1 S|Ida DsI MY NJ NJ arCI'T Mr. S Ga
VIZ Ne carl crae, er+e,+ained the
- H. CO. Go 81 TbIrsdav
af 4er,,ls my 08'u e'1'
: = W Wolf NJ Rrooklvn \ Y. has
~ y bosad ~, = = - o9.aa ! nv william
SSiren+1Ts md has noel lis family
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
Oldest Citizen
Passed Away
Keeper of Deep Water Light For
Forty Years, Gone To Meet
Old Friends
WILLIAM ID. TORTON
Born January IS, 1928. Died May
%, 1928. Aged 50 Years
WILLIAM ID. TORTON

He had been in feeble health for
the past six years, but with no or
ganic ailment, and died without ache
or pain. The physical machinery of
the soul ceased to function and it
passed TO its maker.
Since the death OF his wife, Mary
Ann, yer two. years ago, he made
his home with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reighn, neal Friendship Station, I'M
til March, when he came to the home
of his granddaughter, Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Denny, 46 Delaware Avenue, where he
died. The funeral was Thursday
afternoon, at the home of Mr.. Denny.
Burial was in R|ivervieW Cemetery, be-
side his brother, the late James d.
Torton.
Rev. Francis f. Purcell, pastor of
Emmanuel Church, had charge of the
service. Rev. Edgar A. Miller, Jr., of
Camden, who was pastor of Emmanuel
in 1908-13, when MI. Torton was
nearing the end of his active Church
service, made the principle address on
Mr.. and Mrs. Torton's cheerful dispo-
sition and w%ohlesoul interest in the well
fare of the Church and preacher. The
birthdays of "Uncle WILL" on January
18th, and "Aunt Mary's,' on Feb
airy 18th, made occasions for a jovial
gathering at their home, at the
meadow lighthouse for Church folks
and others. The Christian sunshine
in their souls now lives in others.
The memories of them are cherished
by all who knew them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
FISHING NOTES

Shad fishing has been fair this
week and profitable because the prices
remain high. Twenty cents a pound
for melts and 80 cents for roe all the
week. o
Some have caught as high as $50
to $50 worth in a day, but the aver
age will not be half that.
Some of the best catches are as 1ol-
Dolbow and Ward, Monday, p;
Wilbur Sparks, Monday, SO.
Pickens and Smith, Monday, %;
Tuesday. Is; Thursday, SO.
Sparks and Mills, Monday, 80.
Whitesell and Raine, Monday, 81;
Clare Clarence Smith. Monday, 20; Tues
day, 10. %
About twenty nets are nshed IN
Delaware Bay from Bayslde for
peon. The catch has been few. some
Of them not having caught a fish.
Harry A. Dalbow buys all the roe 10
make into caviare. 10
Roberts and Phillips, Monday 20
Tuesday. 40; Thursday, IA.
Jonas Robbins, Monday, Is; Tues
day. 20.
Jos. Norton. Thursday, p.
Lee Layton made the biggest eaten
on Thursday. $50 worth, but does not
want the number known.
The shad are running larger a4o
bring from 1925 to S1.75 each to the
fishermen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
TYPEWRITING
Penns Grove High School Typewriting
Team Carries OF All The Trophies
Mrs. Blanche Jenkins, Teacher

A county typewriting contest was
held at Salem, Tuesday evening. May
D. Professor and Mrs. Merritt Jen-
kins took over the team from Penns
Grove.
silver cup was given by the Wanna
maker Institute. Of Philadelphia, to
the team that made the highest aver
age A smaller silver cup, donated by
Mr.. Freeman Taylor, of the Taylor
Business College, Philadelphia, was
awarded to the individual who OBJ
tanned the highest average.
The contest vas held in the audi
forum of the Salem High School. at
s P. NJ. County Superintendent Henry
C. Dixon was in charge.
There were three teams entered:
Penns Grove High School, boys, /
girl.
Woodstown High School, girls, l
boy.
from tests they had never seen.
which were provided by the Under
wood Typewriting Company. The
napers were rated by the contestants
and commercial teachers from the
several high schools. They were then
Judged finally by a teacher OF the
Camden. n. j., High School. Inter
national typewriting test rules were
used in judging.
We are advised by Superintendent
H. c. Dixon that Penns Grove won
both awards.
This should please our townspeopLe
greatly because it means Penns Grove
High School has the best typists OF
anv School in Salem County.
The contestants were:
Elizabeth Thompson. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson.
Frank Bolden, son Of Mrs. Jennie
Warren Bowler, of Pedricktown.
son of Mr.. John Bowler.
These pupils are all deserving OF
vour congratulations. This victory IS
the result Of systematic work and m
dustry in typewriting during the past
two years.
Later the cups will be put on eXhl-
bition in a window Of Cunningham :
sales room.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The birthday party of Miss Blanche
Lavman, last Saturday evening, was
the occasion for a happy social
gathering of young folks at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
NJ. Lavman, Jr., on Beach Avenue,
Those present were Misses Blanche
Lavman. May Kille, Edith Fried,
Helen Borton, Florence Harklns'
Emma A. Summerill, Lorraine Cook,
Madeline Collins, Arthur HarkInSS'
Freed Dolbow, Stratton Stewart, Ed
oar Holton, Thomas Cant, Harry
Mill. Milton Peterson, Mrs. Albert
Ro,4on. Mr.. and Mrs. John jenkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Layman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
Wedding Anniversary Surprise

Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Stanton had a
real surprise given them on the Ell
second e(r Wedding anniversary, May Is,
They received some very pretty
nrosents. also had a good time and
gO Tbo esY' present were Mr.. and Mrs;
o.naT Hunt. of Swedesboro; Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton F~eatherer, Mr.. and Mrs
Dc pdfcr Foff, Mrs. Vickery, Margaret
r,.one Ethel Stanton, Henry Goeg-
beon. Eugene West.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
Formation of Parade

Chief Marshal, Jos. n. Layman.
First Division.
Assistant Marshal, A. NJ. Jacobs.
Detachment of Police.
Liberty Band of Penns Grove.
Ex-Mayor F. A. Gentieu, with mem
bers of G. A. r. in autos.
Mayor and Borough Council.
Sons Of Veterans and Auxiliary.
American Legion and Auxiliary.
Liberty Fire Company.
Boy Scouts.
Second Division
Assistant Marshal, Harry l.. Blohm.
Swedesboro Band.
Jr. o. L. A. Mechanics.
Little School House on Truck.
Penns Grove School children.
P. o. S. of A. and Auxiliary.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
Moose and Mooseheart.
Elks and Auxiliary.
Third Division.
Assistant Marshal, Howard F. Dol
bow.
Bethany Band, of Wilmington.
Improved Order of Red Men.
Daughters of Pocahontas.
Sons of Italy.
A dramatic feature in the parade
was the "Boys of TO- in colonial cos
tunes and the Little Red School
House" on an auto truck. The 200
school children got lessons in patrit-
ism by each carrying a flag in the line
of march.
The Civil War Veterans in the au-
tomobile in the parade we're Capt.
Samuel NJ. Denny, Isaac P. Simklns,
P. H.. 7. Wyatt. Charles Dolbow, Ed
ward Dolhow and Charles Emenecar.
Others living and not able to be out
were Samuel NJ. Layman, John Giblln
and Josiah Dubois.
At Riverview Cemetery Capt. Denny
and Messrs. Wyatt and Simkins read
the ceremony and a dozen OF the
Legion fired vOlleys of musketry. Rev.
F. f. Purcell spoke on the Virtue,
Truth and Nobility of the essence OF
freedom and the foundation OF CIVIC
Righteousness. The dead heroes and
those living fought to keep the faith
of their fathers and establish justice.
He closed by reciting a toast to the
flag.
In Emmanuel Cemetery, after the
ceremony, Rev. Francis Smith spoke
of the four great wars this Nation
fought to procure liberty and to main
tain it with truth and justice. War
is not glorious. May God hasten the
dav when peace will be supreme oveT
all the earth and good will towards all
men will make Gods kingdom a
heaven here below.
The day was g~laddened by many
social gatherings and visitors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
OBITUARY
ANN DENNY

widow of George S. Denny, died May
81. 1928, aged 81 years. The funeral
service will be held at the home Of her
brother. George w. Fennimore, 20
East Main Street, Penns Grove, Mon
day. June 4th, at 100, new time.
She is a native of Penns Grove and
lived in Philadelphia for some years.