Bridgeton pioneer., 1905-05-18

~ DoAhS IolodSou lrOm prison ne
traced his wife to the residence of
Smith. He broke the door in and at
tackled his wife.
Her story was corroborated by Julia
Smith and Laura Hiles.
The State rested and Mr.. McGesr
said they had no evidence to present.
The case was given to the jury as it
stood. which returned a verdict of
guilty without leaving their seats.
Antonio Pennino's case followed.
1t was for the illegal sale of liquor.
Thursday Afternoon.
The case of Antonio Penino was on
about half of the afternoon yesterday.
Penino was charged with the illegal
sale of liquor.
Lawyers Tuller and Miller appeared
for Penino.
Emma Faziz was the first witness
called. She said she knew Penino.
had got wine at his house last Janu-
ary; got gallon and paid 60 cents for
it, got the wine from Penino. Also
got one gallon of wine and two bottles
of beer of Penino just before Christ
mas; paid 60 cents for the wine and
sc. bottle for the beer.
She deuied having Antonio arrested.
Mrs. Elviso Sari testined through
Frank DeLucca, interpreter, that she
had bought wine from Penino. The
wine was intoxicating.
The State rested.
The jury in the case of Marcus Smith
rendered verdict of acqu1ttaI before
the conclusion of the morning session
of Court.
The Penino case was resumed this
afternoon, the defense being begun.
Mrs. Penino, who talks good Eng
lish. took the stand. She said she and
her husband carried on a grocery busi-
ness at 612 Cherry street, vineland.
She denied that she or her husband
ever sold wine or beer to Mrs. Fazzi
or Mrs. Sari, or that Mrs. Sari was
ever in her house or store.
Antonio Penino, sworn, said he lived
612 Cherry street, Vineland. He
talked good English. He said the evi.
dence Of Mrs. Fazzi and Mrs. Sari was
untrue. He said he pleaded guilty in
the October term last year to selling
liquor illegally and paid his fine. He
then stopped selling wine illegally en-
tirely-selling all his wine at whole.
sale in Philadelphia.
Nicholas Pasquale, the father-in-
law of Penino, denied ever seeing Mrs.
Fazzi at Penino's but he admitted that
he himself had pleaded guilty to the
illegal sale OF beer in Gloucester
county.
DR.. Antoine Cittadini testified as to
Pasquale's illness. as Pasquale had
sworn that he was too sick to go out
from November 1st until February of
this year.
Mrs. Mary Dippolito. who keeps a
maccaroni factory and general store
in VineIand, said that she heard Mrs.
Sari say that whatever her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Fazzi, testified to that was
what she would say.
Annia DIVA couldn't speak English
and Mr.. DeLucca had to interpret as
he had done for Mrs. Sari, Mr.. Pas
quale and Dr. Cittadini.
Justice of the Peace Frank DeLucca
took the stand and said that Mrs.
Fazzi's reputation for truth was not
good.
Justice Carlo Quairoli said he knew
nothing of the reputation of Mrs.
Fazzi as to truthfulness and veraoity.
Constable William Milo said he
knew what Mrs. Fazzi's reputation
was for truth and veracity. He said
it was bad for telling the truth.
The case was rested. The lawyers
summed up and the case went to the
jury.
The Prosecutor next moved the case
of the State against John Camp,
charged with keeping a disorderly
house in Millville.
Camp was defended by Joseph f.
Smith, rising young MillvilIe law
yer.
John Breaslin, night watchman,
said his duties took HIM past Camps
house every night, often more than
once. Had seen men going and COM
ing in and out OF the house; some of
them We're drunk; had heard noises
coming from inside the house, and
cursing in the yard of the house as
late as 3 O'Clock in the morning; had
seen women coming from the house
five or six times. Some of the resi-
dents of the vicinity had complained
to him of the noises which disturbed
their sleeping. Warned the Camps
once as late as ~ o'clock-of the
noises.
Court adjourned.
Friday Morning.