davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
THE TREND is TOWARDS
DEMOCRACY THIS YEAR

In very interesting and well at
tended meeting at the Democratic
Headquarters on w. Main Str, Thurs
day evening, Former Judges Edward
C. Waddington and Henry Burt Ware,
of Salem, graphically pointed out that
the trend this year is towards DEM
ocracy, that the people were becoming
dissatisfied with unconstructlve leg
islation and party politics and were
going to take the other alternative by
sono' - IN Trenton a legislature and
an assembly when WI. -uDp0rF the
democratic governor
During the last session of the leg
islature little or no constructive leg
islation was effected as the time of
both houses, which were dominatingly
republican, was in fighting the gov
ernor over petty politics while needed
legislation was railroaded or pigeon
holed.
Taxes have been gradully mounting
during the past few years to usfor-
seen heights both in the county and
state A bill which would have been
beneficial to Salem county in the re-
vision of the plan of apportioning
school moneys was pigeonholed by the
senator from Salem and even tho the
pressure was brought to bear he kept
it out of sight until the session had
ended.
Evey person pays a school tax,
certain portion going to the
and the balance to the
state for reaportionment according. to
the assessed valuation of property.
AS the assessed valuation is small in
this county in proportion to the large
cities it is readily seen that Salem and
other rural counties are not getting
their just propotion.
Atlantic fo example has a large
assessed valuation because of the large |
hotels ETC., and the number of schools
is proportionally smaller. |
Consequently Atlantic County has. a |
small school tax. receiving large |
from the state which has
previously come from other counties.
This enables them to pay large sal
aries for their teachers which count
es of our own type cannot afford to
pay.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
Personal Mention

Mrs. Joseph Shoemaker and daugh-
ter, Rebecca, of Fairton, N. j., spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Walter A. Hunt.
Mrs. Simon Cunningham entertain
ed her sister, Mrs. Miller, of Bridge
ton, on Tuesday.
Ms. William F. Trimble, of Rail-
road Avenue, is spending week at
Niagara Falls and in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dougherty, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Buler and son, Nor
man, attended the Methodist Protes-
tant Conference, at Millville, last
week.
Anthony Reybold moved his family
to Bordentown on Tuesday where he
has neeH employed for the past. year
The best wishes of the co,,'n Immunity 81
with our resident of many years.
Mrs. Theodore Livinstone is a stud
ent at Philadelphia College of Pharm-
acy. She is a graduate of Iowa City
High School with good record.
Miss Regina Dugan, of Los Angel
es, Cal, who is visiting with relatives
in the East, with Miss Agnes ,O'Mara,
of Philadelphia, was the guest of her
aunts. Mrs. Benjamin r. Peacock and
Mrs. David Smith during the week.
Mrs. Mary Hand. who formerly
made her home in Penns Grove with
her children and for the past year
has been at Ocean Grove will leave on
9Th for Los Angeles, Cal,
to live at the home of her daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fetter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
WILL MOVE INTO NEW STORE

Theordore B. Powell, the candidate
for Justice of the Peace, will trans
fer his place of business from 21S S.
Broad Street to his recently purch
ased property at the corner Of South
Broad and Maple Avenue within tie
next few weeks.
Mr. Powell purchased the property
from the Bridgeport Building and
Loan Association during the summer
and for the past two weeks has had
the place cleaned up and considerable
alterations and repairs made, which
are beginning TO show results. After
the renovation has been compieted
and changes made give the Cove a
fine up-to-date store, Mr.. Powell will
move in and enlarges his present stock
of smokers articles, fishing tackle
school supplies, etc, and will cater to
the best trade with the finest oyster
that can be had.
The building is equipped with all of
the modren conveniences, and "DortT
will also have space for his own court
room after the November election.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
Elk's Home Nearing Completion

The future home of B. P. o. E. is
fast becoming a reality and presenting
an appearance which fully warrants
the slogan adopted by the order,
"Penns Grove Civic Pride"
The winding double entrance in the
front which leads up to the second
floor was completed on Thursday and
the roof will be laid within few days.
When the tree in front Of the impress
i've building is removed, it will be sort
of a natural unveiling and then the
finest building in Penns Grove will
stand on the main street for the scru-
tiny of the home folks and the auto
lists who travel thru town. The build
ing on the whole is far beyond the
expectations of many and every Elk
should feel proud and be a cooperat-
i've booster.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
ST. PAUL'S NJ. E. RALLY DAY

Next Sunday, October q, will be
observed as Rally Day at St. PauPs
NJ. E. Church. The Church will be
appropriately decorated for the occa-
sion. At the morning service there
will be special music, and the pastor,
DR.. Stedman Applegate, will preach
a special Rally Day sermon. There
will be special features in the Sunday
School at u o'clock. In the evening,
at 7.30, the service will be in charge
of the Sunday School. All members
and friends of the Church and Sun
day School are cordially invited to be
present at all services.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
Collie Dog Lost

Name "Bobbie" Reward if return
ed to James Workman, Is S Broad
ST., Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
WOODSTOWN GOES DOWN

Continued from page 1
the ball on downs, regained it again
on a tumble by Penns Grove, and lost
it again by being held for downs.
Penns Grove then worked the ball to
the 25 yard line where. on the last
play of the game, scored their third
touchdown by forward pass which
Bouvier caught out of the arms of
Woodstown man and ran Is yards for
the score.
Each man deserves praise and so do
the student body who so readily re-
sponded to call of "High Spirit"
and supported the boys with their
wells and songs.
This Friday the High School team
is being put to the biggest test at
Bndgeton and if they emerge victori-
o"s they will have earned it and
should be primed to meet the strong
H@ddon Heights team, away, next
Friday.
The lineup is as follows:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
Inspection at Auxiliary

Auxiliary No. 16 of Lieutenant E. H.
Green Camp 13, Sons of Veterans.
held its inspection Thusday evening
given by the Past Commander of Lieut.
Green Camp. The Division President,
Emile Lueck, of Jersey City, the
Division Patriotic Instructor, Eliza
beth Sparks; and Past State President
Matte P. C. Naylor were present.
The Division President was pre-
sented with a beautiful pastel paint
ing, the work of Mrs. Matte Naylor
Brother Munyan was given silver
pencil.
After the business session a very
ENJOYABLE social occasion was observ-
ed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
Celebrates Sixteenth Birthday

Ihe younger son " --~~--.sv.l r.
Willis, Robinson, Jr., w9s rendered a
birthday party at his home last wed
nesday evening in honor of his slX-
teenth birthday. Dancing was the
principal amusement of the evening.
while the unusual favors were most
attractive and produced much mirth.
The guests were: Misses Carolyn
Stiles, Martha Burke, Emma SUNNI
erill, Aileen Mattson, Ruth Homan,
Collins; Messrs. Freed Dalbow, Mar
ion Willis, Robertson and Julian Price,
John Stiles, Boyd Smith and Charles
RemSburg.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
POLICE COURT

Gertrude Turner, of Woodstown,
was arrested on Sunday morning and
was fined SO and cost on a charge of
drunk and disorderly conduct.
Harry (Doc) Seeds was fined So
and cost before Recorder Summerlll
on Monday morning on charge Of
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
Handkerchief Convention

The Ladies Aid of Emmanuel
Church will hold a Handkerchief Con-
vention, the date to be announced in
the next issue of the Record. At this
convention there will be handkerchiefs
of all kinds and colors, and a splendid
opportunity for friends OF the AID to
purchase their Xmas gifts, the pro-
ceeds OF which will be tor the heater
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
School Social

A social will be held at the Deep
hollow School, on Friday evening. Oc-
tober 26, the proceeds from which are
to be used for victrola records and
other school requisites. Some of the
features of the evening will be the
auctioning of shadows, bobbing for
apples, a fish pond, auction sale, sale
of pie, cake, coffee, candy, etc. Come
out and enjoy yourself.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
REDUCED RATES OF FARES NOW
IN EFFECT
PennS Grove 4 Wilmington
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923
Subject to Change without Notice

Leove Penns Grove 500, 500. 800.
l1.00. 1900 noon, LOO, ZOO, 800, s4.15,
500. s6.15. 100. 500. 1000 and 1900
Leave Wilmington 645, 7.45, 500,
1000. 11.00. 1900 noon. 100, 200. 800,
400. $3.50, 500. 100, 900, 11.00 and
1910 A. M.
500 on Saturdays. Sundays and
Holidays.
400 and 800 P. NJ on Saturdays,
Sundays and Holidays.
asfeF Inquiries ts wilssn Line Agent.
]tA 81. Wharf, Wilmington. Del
SHORT CUT TO JERSEY sEAsHORE
AND NEW YORK CITY
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
Making Penns Grove Directory

R. L. Polk & Co. OF New York City,
have men taking the names OF all
business places and residents in Penns
Grove, to be put In a directory, which
will be published next winter By
being courteous and giving asked Tor
information it will be a valuable rec
ord OF our Borough.
1t viii be the first directory ever
made for Penns Grove
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
Catarrhal Deafness

b often caused by an infiamed condition
Of the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When tfris tube is inflamed you
have q rumbling sound or Imperfect
Hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATkRRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it--rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
Sold by all druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toiedo. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
SIX TRAFF|CMEN Q
GIVEN REDUCTIONS,
At OWN REQUEST
Board of Safety Promotes
Twelve PatroImen-TWo
Officers Resign,

Six traff1cmen were reduced to pa
trolmen at their own request and
twelve patrolmen were promoted to
trafficmen by the board Of safety
oday.
Motor Police Robert Heiney and
Earl Davis handed in their resigna-
tions. The two officers were tried last
week on charges Of neglect of duty
and conduct unbecoming to officers.
Their cases had been taken under
Amusement. "a
James ]. Reniehan was named sub
stitute fireman.
Traffiicmen reduced to patroimen at
their own request:
William c. Roberts, Woiio F. Shaw,
Curtis Barge. Miles Padgett, Donali
Bushong and John Davidson.
PatroImen promoted to traftllcmen:
John Dugan, Dan Logan, Ernest
Whitsett, Raymond Gish, Frank Gal.
lagher, John Bowling, Jacob HUI
gins, Thomas Mccormick, Thomas
Lynch, William Gillespie, Patrick Nc
Mahon and Edward r. Higgins.
Charges against Frances Hamilton.
building commissioner, will be con-
sidered Sept. II, it was said today
The charges were filed by Wilt
Rogers, former building inspector.
was discharged by Hamilton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
MONEY TO LOAN
LEGAL NOTICES
E TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEvIEs

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEvIES
Before the Township Advisory Board.
In the Matter of Determining the Tax
Rates for Certain Purposes by Wayne Town
ship. Marion County. Indiana.
Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of
Wayne Township. Marion County. Indiana,
that the proper Legal officers of said munich
pality at their regular meeting place, 4th
day Of September. 1928, will consider the
following budget:
BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWN
SHIPS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
ESI AL y. Ia 10,
Trustee Wayne Township


STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the Director of the State
Highway Commission, at the office of the
State Highway Commission, in the State
house, city of indianapolis. Ind. until 1000
d. m. on the gath day of August. 1923. for
the construction of certain highway and
No /. S. A. No. 10. Sec. XII. Location
Dixie Bee Line, Clinton to Lyford. Parke
County. Miles: 1.009.
Bids will be received for grading and
structures under twenty-foot span on the
above listed project, shown on plans and
described in standard specifications for same.
Contractor will furnish necessary cement
for the above listed project.
Proposal blanks and specifications may be
obtained free, and plans upon payment of
So 90 per set upon application to the State
Highway Commission. Indianapolis. Ind. No
refund for plans returned Plans may also
be seen at the office of the State Highway
Commission, Indianapolis. Ind.
Contract will be let to the lowest and best
bidder. but the right to reject any and all
bids is reserved. if any cause exists therefor.
Bidders shall file bonds with the bids as pro-
vided by law.
]. D. WILLIAMS. Director.
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to thank our
neighbors friends and relatives for the
kindness and sympathy shown us at the
death of our beloved wife and mother, Cora
Mckinney. We especially thank the Rev.
Louis Mckinney for his consoling words:
the employees of Martin Parry Co., Gates
Mfg. Co. and SchuIling Mfg. Co.; to Finn
Bros for their efficient services. and all
for the beautiful flowers. HUSBAND AND
SON.
CARD OF TTIANKS-We wish to thank our
many friends and neighbors for their kind
sympathy and for floral offerings during the
illness and death of our daughter. Ruby
Sucker: also the Rev. Mr.. Oldham for his
consoling words Mr. and Mrs. F. c.
REICHERT, AND HUSBAND. ELROY
STICKER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14

b-CoaI, Ice and Wood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
Ads Change ConstantyThat Means Constant Result
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT ROLL
Department of Public Parks of the City 4
indianapolis, Indiana Office of e
10 Board CITY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14
DEATH NOTICES


COYLE, MARY-Mother of Mrs Peter Gree
ley of Detroit Mich, Mrs Henry Lehman
and OrvilIe Coyle of indianapolis, Mrs.
Charles Haynes. Cleveland, o.. died at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Gree
ley, Aug IT, Detroit, Mich. Funeral
Wednesday. Aug. 10, at residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Lehman. 115 E. TWEEN
ty-Fourth at l 80 p. m. st. Patrick s
Church. Q p. m. Burial at Acton, Ind.
Friends. invited
FLANDERS, MRS. FLORENCE W.-2234
Ashland Ave, died Monday 6 :55 D. m,
at the Methodist Hospital. Funeral notice
later
PARKER. ALVIN-Beloved son of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Parker of 1929 E. Thirtieth
St. passed away Aug. ID age s years. For
further information. call Fred t Moore, tu-
neral director Kenwood 1850.
Winnings. MR. AND MRS. ARCHIBALD
OF 2712 W. Washington ST.. passed away
Sunday. Aug. 10. Funeral at residence,
Wednesday. $50 p. m. Friends invited
Burial in Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-14

FOR SALE-Cheap for cash. International
1 II ton truck. 1t is owned by private
owner. The owner Just spent S62 for over
hauling motor. Truck can be seen at 342
Beauty Ave. any evening. / have no use
for truck and will sell it awfully cheap for
cash, l need the money Any one haul
ing coal or cinders needs this truck. 1t will
give you wonderful service this fall win
ter This truck has steel body and solid
rubber tires. A wonderful bargain for
5000. See HENRY HAAS. 342 Beauty Ave.
Call Main 9OSI,
Evening star., 1923-11-15
BISHOPS DENOUNCE
DR.. GRANTS IDEAS
Episcopal Leaders Reaffirm
Faith in Christ's Virgin
Birth and in Creed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex, November 16.-A
''reaffirmation of faith" in the 'vtr-
gin birth of Christ and the apostles
creed" has been made by the house
Of bishops of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church in the United States.
The pronouncement. adopted last
night at a special meeting OF the
house Of bishops. points out disrinc-
tion between profession of belief In
entire surrender to the triune God
and belief III certain facts about the
operation of the trinity.
The house of bishops emphatically
goes on record in a reaffirmation OF
belief in every assert on of the apos-
ties creed, making su h belief and
teaching obligatory upon every "dea-
con, Priest or bishop" of the church
Laymen throughout the country De-
titioned the house that men in high
places ha brought cr Infusion by ap-
parent uncertainties of belief an had
asked for reaSsurances con .erning
what were declared fundamentals of
the Christian faith. the virgin birth,
the incarnation and the bodily resur-
Tection of Christ
The pronouncement was expected
by those close to house members here
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Mun1ps No Excuse
For Witness, US.
Court Declares
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. November
15.-An explanation that j. O..
Langley is confined to his home In
Hot Springs with an attack Of
mumps failed to excuse him from
appearing as a witness in federal
district court here yesterday, and an
order was issued by Judge Jacob
Trieber directing that he be
brought to Little Rock and into
the courtroom, If necessary, on a
cot
Langley had been summoned as
witness for the prosecution in
the trial of Hiram G. Shaw, jr.,
former teller of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank of Hot Springs, charg-
ed with embezzlement of approxi-
mate $4,000. Shaw was con-.
victed last year but the verd ct
was set ASIDE py ii court of ap-
peals. Following the action Of the
higher court, a new indictment
was returned and another trial or
dered Shaw denied the allega-
tions
Evening star., 1923-11-15
new SERIES SAVINGS
CERTIFICATES SOON

A new series of Treasury savings
certificates. dated December 1, 1923,
succeeding the issue of December 1.
1922, and maturing in five years was
announced last night by Secretary
Mellon. The new Offering WIN be
placed on sale on the date of issue
and sales Of last years offering on
the same date will be discontinued
simultaneously.
new Offering will carry maturity
denominations Of $25, 500 and $1,000
as have previous issues and will be
offered for sale at $40. $50 and $500.
"The money which the Treasury is
receiving from their sale" said the
Secretary. sis the best possible money
to get into government securities,
p 'rtly because they are better dis
tributed among the peorle than per-
haps any other form of government
security, and partly because of what
their sale can accomplish In combat
ting the spread of fraudulent inves
nlents. l believe that the greater
the number of holders of a govern
ments securities the greater the num-
ber Of eond citizens that government
VIII have"
Evening star., 1923-11-15

heating griils. cookers and steamers.
Three stages of agriculture will be
cultivated in colonial style with
wooden and early iron plows among
the equipment: another with horse-
drawn machinery, and still another
entirely equipped with motor-driyen
machinery.
According to the speaker. an old
grist mill will stand contrasted with
a modern bine-driven mill, the old
Wayside Inn coachhouse and carriage
stables will be filled with the con-
veyances and harnesses of turnpike
days, while across the way will be
erected a modern garage.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Arthur r. Hall Of Vermont, Joseph
b. Cheshire Of North Carolina, Thorn
as +. Gailor Of Tennessee. president
OF the National Council OF the Church;
reginald N. Weller of Fond Du Lac.
Wis. and William T. Manning, New
York, committee of Ave of the high
est bishops of the church In the coun-
try named to voice the attitude Of the
house of bishops. The pronounce
ment was adopted unanimously amid
prolonged applause.
objections to the doctrine Of the
virgin birth, or to the bodily resur-
rection of our Lord Jesus Christ are
not only contrary to the Christian
tradition, but have been abundantly
dealth with by the best scholarship OF
the church's expression Of beliefs
reads.
Test Of Purpose.
"Some test Of earnest and sincere
purpose of discipleship for belief and
for life. is reasonably required for
admission to the Christian society,""
another article of belief declared.
accordingly, profession Of the apos-
cies' creed, as a summary Of Christian
beliefs, stands and has stood from
early days along with renunciation of
esil and the promise Of obedience to
God's commandments as condition
of bapt-m."
clergyman, whether deacon,
priest or bishop, as a condition OF re-
ceiving his ministerial commission, Is
required to promise CONFORMITY to
the doctrine. discipline and worship
OF the church, 1t is reaffirmed.
TO deny, or to treat as immaterial,
belief in the creed In which at every
regular service of the church both
minister and congregation profess to
believe, is to trifie with words. and
cannot but expose US to the suspicion
and the danger of dishonesty and
unreality.
Honesty in the use Of language
to say what we mean and mean what
we siy-is not least important with
regard to religious language. and
especially our approach to Almighty
God" the pronouncement concludes.
After a solemn celebration OF holy
communion at St. Mathews Cathe-
Evening star., 1923-11-15
AVIATOR'S SPINE HURT.
Lieut.. Frank hunter Injured When
Plane Crashed in New York.

BUFFALO, N Y, November 15.--
Lieut.. Frank Hunter. United States
air service "ace." suffered an injured
sDine when his plane crashed near
Chafee. N. Y, Monday, it was dis
closed yesterday. He may be confined
several months.
Lieut.. Hunter and Capt. Burt Skeel
were en- route TO Selfridge Field. De-
troit, from Mitchell Fled, " Y. when
their pursuit plane came down in
drnse fog and piled up in 81 field.
Capt Skeel was not seriously hurt.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

today 10 terminate the controversial
situation in which the Rev. Percy
Stickney Grant of New York occupied
the central position before the spot
light of public and denominational
concern.
There is nothing new in the situ-
alton and / ha e nothing to say"
Bishop William T. Manning of New
York commented today when asked
for staten ent regarding his part in
the controversy in which he and DR..
Grant have figured SO prominently.
The declaration is contained in a
long statement, signed by Bishops
Evening star., 1923-11-15
FORD TO MAKE MUSEUM
OUT OF OLD WAYSlDE. INN
Modern Cooking Equipment Will
Be Installed Beside 2OO-Year-
Old Kitchen.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
SOUTH SUDBURY, Mass, November
15.-Wayside Inn. made famous bX.
Longfellow's poem, will become
museum to demonstrate the advance
OF civilization In America, according
to plans laid by Henry Ford, as re-
vealed by a representative yesterday
In an address before local club. Be-
side the old colonial kitchen, which
will stand as 1t did two hundred years
ago when coach parties were served
from the fireplace and brick oven,
will be modern kitchen with electric
Evening star., 1923-11-15

dral here this morning. the bishops
in accordance with the canon law Of
fhe church, arranged to remain in
their places and proceed to the cleo
tion Of suffragan bishop to assist
Bishop John McKimm Of Toxic, and
Of a missionary bishop for the distr rict
Of Spokane to succeed Bishop Herman
Page. recently made Bishop of Michi-
gan.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

111H say more? The pictures.
W and the underlines tell you bet.
ter than words can just what
to expect. But, we might add that
there are many other styles, and that
there is not a coat in the lot that the
maker did not intend to sell at a great
deal more! After you have seen these
Goats, the only hesitancy will be in
choosing the right one!