davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
NOTICE OF
Notice is hereby given that an Election will
be held In the
Township Of 0IdmanS
ON

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ,, 1911
in Red Mems Hall, Pedricktown. between the
hours of 6 a. M. and 7 O'Clock p. III. during
which time candidates Will be voted for as
follows:
Member OF General Assembly
A Coroner
Collector
Assessor
Township Clerk
Township Committee
In pursuance of the election laws OF this
State notice is hereby given that the Board OF
Registry and Elections will meet on Tuesday
next proceeding the General Election.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1915
from one O'Clock until 9 p. III. for the final
registration OF voters. Said meeting shall be
held at the place where the General Election
is to be held. and shall be held for the purpose
of revising and correcting the original regis
ters or adding thereto the names OF all persons
entitled to the rights OF suffrage in said
election district, who shall appear in person
before them, or shall be shown by the affidavit
of some voter in said district to be a legal
voter therein, and erasing thereir0m the
name of any person, who after a fair Opp0r-
tunity to be heard, shall be shown not to be
entitled to vote therein by reason OF nom
residence or Otherwise.
ALBERT II. WILLIAMSON,
10 % Ct Township Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
NOTICE OF
Notice is hereby given that an Election will
be held in
U. p. NECK TOWNSHIP
ON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1915


at Central School House
between the hours of 6 a. m. and z p. m for
the purpose OF electing
A Member OF the General Assembly
A Coroner
One Township Committeeman
A Township Clerk
A Justice OF the Peace
Constable
OgerSeer of the Poor
Two Surveyors Of the Highways
Pound Keepers and
In pursuance of the election laws of this
State notice is hereby given that the Board OF
Registry and Elections will meet on Tuesday
next preceding the General Election.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1915
from one to nine o'clock p. M, for the final
registration or voters. Said meetings shall be
held at the places where the General Election
is to be held, and shall be for the purpose of
revising and correcting the original registers
or adding thereto the names of all persons en-
titled to the right OF suffrage in said election
districts who shall appear in person before
them. or shall be shown by tile affidavit of
some voter in said districts To be a legal voter
therein, and of erasing theIefrOm the name OF
any person, who after d fair opportunity to be
heard, shall be shown not to be entitled to
vote therein by reason of non residence or
otherwise.
EDW. M. SUMMERILL,
10 % ct Township Clerk
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
AImshouse Steward

The Board of Trustees OF theFSalem County
Almsh0use at their meeting IN November 3,
1915. will receive applications for Steward oil
the Almsh0nSe for one year from the 25th Of
March, 1916
The Board reserves the right to reject all
applications and to e.advertise, if found
advisable.
JOSEPH ii PLUMM Err,
Secretary, Huinton. N j
John Fl Hall, President. 10 IS st
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
Notice of Settlement !

Notice is hereby given, that the account of
thr subscriber. Substituted Administrator. of
viii be audited and stated by the SURROGATE
and reported for settlement to the Orphans
Court OF the County OF Salem, on FRIDAY the
twenty sixth day OF November next. ~
DAVID A. ENGLISH.
Substituted Administratar
Dated October q, A. d. 1915 10 22 Il
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
A Minute From Market
Street Means A Couple Of
Dollars In Your Pocket.
Tt Cost
You Less!

All we ask is for you to
come in, look and compare
If you will do this,you will
satisfy yourself of our asser-
ton that we save you So to
S. on your suit or overcoat.
We've beaten all previous
records snd our lines of Suits
and Overcoats this season
are absolutely unmatched.
At 1880, $l5, $780,,
|$18, and 500 there is the
same completeness of display
and unmatched line OF low
prices.
1t costs US much less to
sell than it does others and
that is why good clothing
cost you less at Ephraim &
Ephralm's than you have to
pay elsewhere.
The new lines of Hats,
Sweaters, Shirts, Underwear,
Neckwear and Hosiery are
here in great variety.
Max Ephraim Il Son
3 West Fourth Street
Wilmington Delaware
Just around the corner from Fourh
and Market streets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
Cent "a Word Column

Advertisements inserted under This head
for one cent a pord, first insertion; and
one-half cent per word each subsequent
insertion. No advertisement accepted for
less than zoe for first insertion, and zoe
for each subsequent insirtiOn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
Notice to Creditors

SALEM COUNTY S~URROGATES OFFICE
Estate of JAMES HARRINGTON, Deceased
Pursuant to the order of Loren T Plummer,
Surrogate of the county of Salem made on the
fourth day of October, 1915. on the application
81 j. Warren Davis, Executor OF the estate of
given to the creditors of said deceased, to ex-
hibit to the subscriber, Executor, as aforesaid.
their debts and demands against the said es-
tate. under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the aforesaid order, or they will
be forever barred OF their actions therefor,
against the said subscriber.
j.. WARREN DAVIS,
Executor.
Dated Salem. N. j., October A. 1915. los ct
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
Notice of Settlement

Notice is hereby given, that the account of
the subscriber, Administrator OF the estate of
stated by the Surrogate, and reported for
settlement to the Orphans Court of the Conn
~ OF Salem, on Friday the twenty sixth day of
November next.
RISNER,
administrator
Dated ocIoDef ~, A. ID. lSl5 10 q St
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22

Summerill capt Fullback II. Macdonnel
Referee, Sheppard; Umpire, Smith;
Headliuesman, Hoffman. Length of
quarter, 10 minutes.
~TouchdOwns; II. MacDonuel, 2. Goals
from touchdowns, H. MacDonnel, 2.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
For sale

For Sale.
Building lots on North Broad Street, PENIS
Grove. Harry s. Barber. 3-lO-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22

For Sale
A kitchen cabinet. wardrobe, wooden bed
room suite. ThOs. j. FirestOne, 3l Pitman
ST., Penns Grove, N j.. 8 "a tt l*
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22

FOf Sale
A seven-rOom house. can be purchased, and
moved from ground. Apply to Mrs. Harry
Crompt0n, Cove. % IT
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22

Wanted
A woman helper in the kitchen, Mrs. Jas.
Workman, Union Corner. 10 tt
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22

Floating cabin 16 It. long by 8 it. wide, in
good condition, can deliver anywhere ON the
river. Price reasonable. Apply to G. f..
Candy, Fairton, N j.. 10 q st
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22

Three box ball alleys in frst-class condition.
used at seashOre past season. Will sell very
cheap. Address W. j. Powell, Ocean City, N,
j., 10 l At
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22

Red peppers at the following places, Samuel
Picken's, Samuel Johnson's, Frank Dietrich's
on Tuesdays and thursdays. Clarence
Doughten. 9 10 Il.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22

JObbing Promptly done n
F. W Hazard e. Son, Carpenters and Build
ers, Address, 1872 Penn St., Penns Grove, n. j.
care of Otis CuTriden. 10 8 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14

men mentioned as coconspirators Ia the
Indictment. many OF them dead. Mr.,
Flanagan had heard of j. l.. Morgan,
Sr, and a few others. including Chaun-
cey NJ, pcpew, but h. did not know
any of them personally. He had no
prejudice and had sat once on a jury
In the cIv.l side ~ the Federal court
He was no, sure that he had ever served
on "A criminal jury A man had stolen
some clothing from him and he had gone
to cour, II prosecute. but lie did mo-
think he was on IN. jury
Some time after 3 o'clock i'm the after
noon Mr. osborne asked "A few Quc>-
tiors, and Mi. Flanagan remained To-
the present in the foreman'S chair. II J.
agreed that af;cr lively" men are thus
passed each defendant viii have the
right TO make o." ~pcremptory chal-
lrnge and The Government its regular
number.
The rcxt man questioned was Nj.
INaLiGau.s exact opposite, He was f.
j. ruruick. a bond brukcr nf - Broad
street. who lives at - MOrninCside ave
nue.. Mr.. Curnick had knowledge OF
about every one of the 30 corporations
and had sold the securities of many OF
them. He also had met nearly all OF
the defendants and had heard If all
of them. He had heard of abou, all
OF the men mentioned AS 'onSiiIiluls
and had read much OF the case.
Mr.. curnick said frankly that while
he believed he could return "A just Ner-
do on the evidence he was not sure
that his affiliations and his business
would not sway his judgment slightly
Sn favor OF the defendants. \ Chal-
lenge for cause by the Government was
sustained, and his place In the box was
taken 10y Albert u. Weldon. h is Il
builder, making a speciality of vault
light construction all over the United
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14

States. The questions by this time wer.
much shortened because NJ. Nicoll. re-
!erIing TO his first queries. would ask
If a taiesman had any Knowledge OF the
corporations mentioned and the men
named. Mr.. Weldon was accepted TEN.
porarlly, and Mr.. Gleason was answer.
ing when the court adjourned tor the
day,
The work OF selecting the jury will
Ga on to-day and Il may take the rest
of the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
Twenty-Five Men Excused.

II took nearly an hour for Judge Hunt
to listen To the tales Of woe. read the
certificates and ponder the pleas. Tween
ty-two men presented valid excuses and
the others failed. A little later another
batch of men went forth with heaming
faces. They had reduced the panels
H%cnough to make another one necessary
In the afternoon. After hat there was
Il conference between Mr.. Nicoll. Mr..
Lindabury. Mr.. Thatcher. Mr.. Swackes
and Mr.. Bats and the Judge. This was
as To hours of court sessions. and II
was thought also as to whether tin,
defendants will have TO h. present at all
sessions of the court. They are charged
only with a miSdcmcanor, and IL was
said their counsel could represent them.
Atterward II WAS announced that thG
court will sit from 1890 t. | o'clocl;
and from > TO i:30 every day. As 10
the Other point 1t was aid that it was
agreed that 1t Will not be- obligatory
for TIE men to be there all the time
They may remain away when il is neces-
sary for them 10 do 80, hut as a gen
eral rule. unless 4 defendant is SUI
fering under the strain, he VIII be ex-
pected 10 he in the cuur, room.
1t lacked only a few minutes of noon
when the clerk was directed to I'LL the
jury box with Neniremeu. He called
twelve men, ana MIR. Flanagan, gray
haired ard slight, was the first man.
Mr.. Nicoll. Mr.. Lindsay. Mr.. Linda
bury. Will sometimes Mr.. Thacher. were
the active men when il came 10 select
ing the jury and Mr.. Nlcoll did the
questioning. lie announced at TIE out.
set that he WAS going To- ask some
questions of Mr.. Flanagan which he
hoped the other tilosmcn Wpuld hear
as he did not ant 10 r"pea; them. Mr.
Flanagan did have to answer "A com,
prehensive set OF questions which tool
him a little more than three hours I,
pass,
1t developed early that Mr.. Flanagan
in his years OF business on Eighth ave
Iuc had never o much travelling
none at all in New England He ha
been to Buffalo IN the New York Cen
tral and up on TIA" Nest Shore. one,
he had gone to Trenton on the Penn
! sylvania, hut never to philadelphia
Therefore when Mr.. NicJll asked hin
specifically whether he had ever had an,
interest in 275 corporations and asso
Citations mentioned in the indictment "A,
having been concerned in some way witt
the New Haven. Mr.. Flanagan said h,
had never heard of them, never knew
anybody connected with them. didn'
snow what they We're Intended for.
Then Mr.. Nicoll read the names O
the defendants. most of whom NJ
Flanagan nae never heard of. .Nfter tha
he read the names of the nifty or NOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14

s377O Third Az. bet. I46th & I47th SITS.
347 Eighth Avenue.
$3.50 West 135th Street.
JERSEY CITY-1S Newark Ave.
'PArERSON-1O3 Market street.
TRENTON O1 II. State St.cor. Broad
sRS0t0 limos ~ W {. 0oO0tas $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-14
THREEOF JURY
PICKED TO TRY
NEW HAVEN MEN
Long Delayed Trial in U. 8.
Court Begins With Army
of Counsel.
MILLER. OF IL ACCUSED,
NOT To BE ARRAIGNED

Eleven men, all OF whom ~
achieved prominence and position in their
respective communities, one or two Of
them present and the others former d.
rectors of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company, went
to trial in the United States District
Court yesterday morning on a charge
Of conspiring for ears to perfect .
monopoly Of the transportation facili-
ties of New England, both land and
water.
The net result of the first days ses-
,.pted tentatively as Jurors after a most
exhaustive examination. They are:
DANIEL ". FLANAGAN. retired dry goods
merchant. 10 Manhattan avenue.
MAN HARTMAN. commission merchant.
ALBERT n. WELDON. builder. 3o6s Balm.
bridge avenue. The Bronx.
\ fourth man was under examination
when court adjourned until 10 80 o'clock
this morning. He is Charles Il. Gleason.
a. jewelry brol1.r of 1853 West fifty
eighth street.
Until Judge william II. Hunt went on
the bench II Few minutes atter ~ 'So
o'clock yesterday morning ms court room
CAV. more tho impression OF Il conven-
ton hall than a tribunal. 1t was tamued,
and every man there was a person In
terested. There were no sightseers. In
the rear of the court room in a space
whi,h would seat hardly more than 100
men the two special panels OF 100 each
tried to lind seats or leaned against the
walls. They grouped IN the aisles over
,ho Ia, railing in the doorways and
eve, tho vindo>xs until court attendants
h,rriod ,ho,, nh,
WI" ~ ~
- .-. a.. u.u ,.r.a.
~ ~
The bar. inside the railing. was so
fun Of tables that there was htthe room
for chairs, and none at all Tor lngress
and cgrcss. Two long tables ran length
wise, two ran off sidewise one long
one took up the rear and another long
ono was jammed against Clerk Wester-
>el,'s desk i'm front. There was "a little
alley about three feet wide and six feet
long in front of the jury box. but most
or tho time IL was fun of lawyers.
Only the talesmen back in the court
room sav the Stage inside the bar All for
The frat scene of "A legal production
which il f. thought may last for four
months. They had to wait until well
after 10 O'clock, meanwhile seeing only
In. court clerk and his assistants. the
deputy marshals and their assistants.
the cnur, stenographers and others hustle
about the bar irving TO make room for
about fifteen more persons than the
SPACE could hold. Then the principals
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-02
IHouk ukWeIlKilown
III ! North Montana
Five Austrians Held Bit
Jury Fails to Name
Slayer

DEVELOPMENTS in the murder
case at Great Falls Sunday
night7in which George Presley
Houk, well Observation-Disclosures
here and at Browning, was the
victim. are being watched with
interest, Houk was evidently
"a participant in a desp e rate
fight with four or five Austrian
railway lyg;yy laabborers lab and was found
in the doorway Of a barber
shop, his throat cutsfrom ear to
ear. FivesAustrians have been
arrested for the crime.
Houk was half brother to
JasrA. Perrine, who went down
to Great FATS as soon as he
learnedof thetraeedy. Houk's
father wasat one time . wealthy
stockman, n,ou the Blacktoot, but
now lives at Lethbridge. Houk
was a married man, but was
separated fromEhis wife. Ason
FF "
and daughter are NOW at Car
Isle.
III For 4 number Of years Honk
was q brakeman on the Great
Northern out Of Cut Bank. He
wasia great athlete, being a full
back on the famous Carlisle
team while at college, He was
also a crack baseball player and
played with a number of teams
in this sectl i few years ago.
He was about 35 years of age.
II 81 ~
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-02

Tax Commissioner Houtz will
soon lay aside his robe Of office
and return to the scissors and
paste pot of a country editor.
An unappreciative legislature
made him a scapegoat and abol-
ished thes only office created
two years ago. which was self
supporting. Time out from his
newspaper business has n O
been wasted, however, and Mr..
Houtz is not at all irritated over
the loss of public Office; he
seems ra ther pleased to get
back to his own. He is here
getting his house in order for
the family return, and will
move over from Helena about
May first. -Kalispell Times.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-02
Fire at Green Shed

A pile Of cedar posts back OF
the Pioneer Lumber Company's
yard caught fire about 2 O'Clock
Thursday evening and only the
prompt arrival of the fire de-
partment prevented a very dis
astrous fire.
When discovered the fence
at the rear of the yard was
ablaze and the flames were
shooting high in the air, famed
by a brisk breeze fr ON the
south, but one line of hose ex-
tinguished them in a fewmin-
utes. j. j. Miller and his men
got all the horses out of the liv-
cry barn in case the fire should
get beyond control.
The origin of the blaze is un-
known.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-02
Blaze Quickly Checked

A|AAA@ NAA@AAAJ 0AANGhC0
An incipient blaze in the HUI
bush home, Friday evening last,
was discovered and checked in
time to prevent serious damage
and possible grave consequences.
Little William was playing in a
room upstairs and discovered
some matches, which in childish
play were lighted, and the bed
clothing was set on fire. For
tunately the nurse girl and Miss
Kerschke scented the odor of
the burning clothes and rushed
upstairs, to find the bedclothes
burning quite fiercely and the
! fire creeping up the walls. Joe
Danens was passing the house
and was called to render help
and the fire department was
notified by phone, but the serv-
ices of willing volunteers was
not necessary as the clothing
was thrown out Of a window
and the flames soon checked.
I DR.. and Mrs. Hulbush were
at Great Falls on the above
named date and the news of the
occurrence, upon their arrival
home, was somewhat Of nery-
GUS shock, but they were gem
timely thankful that the fire
was discovered in its early
stages. DR.. Hulbush desires the
Pioneer Press to express his
gratitude to all who responded
SO promptly and proffered aid in
putting out the blaze.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-02
In Dry" Kanasa!

The Pilot is In receipt Of a let
ter from Fl. T. Mayfield, who is
soiourning in Kansas just at
present, and among other things
he states that Kansas has had
some Of the worst weather he
ever saw. He says:
There is no bottom to the
roads. and one can't get any
place in the country. I saw !
hat lying in the road and waded
out to pick it up, and to my sur.
prise found a man under it. |
asked him if he wanted some
help, and he said. No. he was
alright, as he was standing on a
load of straw. Will be home in
ten days if we can get loose
fir 0 m this Kansas putty
Whitefish Pilot.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-02
Locks and Keys
In Fashion Now
For First Time in History
of State, Saloons Lock
Up at Night

That ancient jest about the
lockless and keyless Montana
saloon was laid away in the ar
chives of dead funnycisms yes
teriay, when the law requiring
saloons in unincorporated towns
to close at 10 o'clock and in in
corporated cities to close at mid
night, and to remain so closed
until eight the following morn
ing became operative. Although
the law takes effect on the day
of practical jokes, April first,
the local salooniSts do not seem
to look upon it in that light and
all have purchased Yale locks
for all doors, front and rear.
There has been rushing busi-
ness in locks the past two
weeks.
In the small towns that know
not the urbanities and metro
politanislns of an Incorporated
city the blow falls heaviest.
For instance, the resident of Eth
ridge who has been inclined in
the past to lean on the mahog-
any bar and settle the European
war with the kindly aid of a
neighbor. while both slipped the
effervescent amber. will now
have to take his night-cap when
the clock knocks off ten. This.
verify, is going to roost about
the same time as the cows and
chickens. But in the more pre-
tentioug marts like Cut Bank
the affable and convivial bar
slaves may dispense red ruin to
those Of owlish proclivities un-
til midnight.
Many persons not strong for
New England blue laws in Mon
tana are of the opinion that the
strict observance Of the new
closing law will stave off the
prohibition sentiment that is
surely rolling over the state, as
strict law enforcement is about
all the tolerant people Of this
part of the west demand, they
say. The correctness of this
reasoning will be decided next
autumn.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-02
Presbyterian

Sunday school at II a. m.
The Sunday school will give
an E aster entertainment at
Browns hall Sunday evening,
beginning at 8 o,clock.Admis-
sion free.An Easter offering
will bestaker kerss.:-.s.:::..::
The attendance at Sunday
school last Sunday was l78 and
the offering amounted to S4I1.
This Wassthe iastday 0f the con-
test and. the, attendance was a
record breaker, log being the
record 1Eup to otthatI time. The
Reds were ahead and the Blues
will entertain them with a sup
per:some time in thenearfuture.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-02
Right Name Essential 3

y ~7t~~@<~> @-<N'><<~ - s@rS 49, "Tf 80
A new rule has been adopted,
according to a recent decision Of
the general land office p,h;~h p,h a-l
requires that the names aof all
witnesses must be spelled abSo-
lutely correctly in the notice of
publication which is filled ,Sout
at the commissioners office and
subsequently, published in==-the
newspapers. i .
The ruling requires that all
witnesses sign thefr@ II a m y S
when the final proof is made,
and a deposition is taken from
each witness to the effect that
the name as signedislthe correct
spelling of his own signature.
The spelling must correspond
with that in the original blank
as written before the U. S. Com
missioner.
In view Of this fact, claim
ants hereafter'ma liking aapplica-
ton for final proof would do
well to be absolutely certain as
to the correct spelling Of their
witness names, in order that
they may avoid the necessity
of a republication of tn Cir
notices.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-02

Rare Havanas are coming up
at the Drake drug store. A little
girl arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Campeau this morn
ing.
Jas. Parker is back from Spo.
kane, where he spent the winter
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-02

Miss Grace Bailey underwent
an operation at a Great Falls
hospital Tuesday, for appendi-
citis. The operation was very
successful.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-02
The Churches.
Catholic. isc:;a

Catholic9sa.Ss Is III 4
Mass ati8;SO a. m.
High Mass at 1890. Special
music has been arranged for
this service. 3fiS
Benediction at 7::3O D. m.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-02

now let the beavstts be Joyful.
Eet earth ber song begin.
Cet the round world keep triuinpb,
Hind all that Is therein.
Invisible and visible,
Cbsir notes let all things Blend,
fur Christ tie Ecrd bath risen,
Our Joy that BATH NJ end.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-02

Farmers, call at the Red Shed
and get a free package Of fine
seed corn,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-02

This is that morn-the resurrection hour
Of all the good that has within US died,
The hour to throw aside with passionate force
The cruel bonds ofwrong and blincness-pride-
And rise into level high. Of power,
OF strengthen Durity-while those we love rejoice
With clouds Of angel witnesses" above
And all the dear ones who before have gone