davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-22
Court Proceedings

In the Court of Quarter Sessions
last Friday morning before Judge
Washington, Hugo Trivili, of Penns
Grove, plead not guilty to the allega-
ton of assault and battery, and his
case was set down for this Friday
morning. The defendant was repre-
sented by T. Harry Roland, of Cam
den, mad Frank Smith, Jr., of Phila-
delphia.
The indictment against Trivili was
found at the September 1919 term,
and charges that on July I'd, 1919, he
committed the assault upon Moratti
Licurgo at Penns Grove. After the
hearing in the lower Court last year
when Trivili was placed under bail for
Court, he skipped out and it was not
until last week that he was located in
Philadelphia and arrested and brought
to the Salem County Jail. In the
meantime his bail had been forfeited
upon application of the Prosecutor.
The statement was made that it was
a deliberate act on the part of Trivili
for he is said to have armed himself
with the revolver before he went to
Licurgo's home.
The defense will be that Licurgo
was the aggressor and that Trivill was
acting in self defense.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-22
Martin B. Dolbow's Will PrObated

Martin B. Dolbow, an aged resident
of Upper Penns Neck Township, died
about two years ago. His will made
March 20, 1917, providing for leaving
his farm in Upper Penns Neck to his
daughter, Mrs. Marcus Cheesman, OF
Penns Grove, and Mrs. Frank Black
in Swedesboro. Other children con-
tested the will on the claim that he
was not of sufficient mental capacity
and undue influence was used.
The case was heard before Judge
E. C. Washington in Salem Court last
Friday. Witnesses testified that Mr..
Dolbow borrowed money of Mr.. Black
to pay the claim of his son, George +:
Dolbow, that he had full capacity OF
mind to know the location of his prop
erty and it's valuation and knew his
children and that he knew what ne
was doing when he made the mortgage
and the will about the same time. The
testimony led the Court to believe
Martin B. Dolbow was able and did
transact business, with mental ca
pacity and granted the will to pro-
bate.
Jos. J. Summerill and John Boyd
Avis, of Woodbury., were attorneys
for the heirs named in the will.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-22
Former Cashier
Held For Court
Bank Money Used Without Di-
rectOrs Knowing About 1t

The hearing of Orville Parker,
cashier of Peoples Bank, Penns Grove,
for three years, until last July, was
heard before D. Harris Smith, Esq,
in Salem, last Tuesday, on the charge
of fraudulently entering notes of him
self and Isadore w. Gray as having
been approved by the Board of Direc-
tors and making fraudulent entries on
the minute books of the bank. Mr..
Gray was the president, manager and
salesman of the New Jersey Notion
Store. Mr.. Parker was the treasurer
and secretary. 1t appears they did
business On the banks money, I'M
known to the directors. 1t is also re-
ported that Mr.. Parker used the
banks money to gamble in stocks ON
a margin and lost heavily on a fall
ing market the past year.
The case is in the hands of the
State Prosecutor on a criminal charge.
Matthew Mitchell, president; Frank
Gaventa, vice president; Asa G. JUS
tice, cashier, were the witnesses. 1t
is reported that the amount of notes
is about $4,000. Suit was brought
within the time limit of six months so
as to hold the bonding company
which was security for any defalca-
ton made by Mr.. Parker.
Mr.. Parker's plea is that the rec
ords show the notes were approved,
consequently are bad debts which can
not be collected and should be charged
to profit and loss. All the directors
declare these notes were never ap-
proved.
Mr.. Gray had a prosperous store
and boarding house at the Forked
Hickory o roads until burned out
two years ago. He left Penns Grove
since last July and went to Vineland.
Mr. Parker is held under $1,00 bail
to answer before the next Grand
Jury
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-22
Heavy Trucks Ruin Roads

Charles D. White, State Senator of
Atlantic County, on Tuesday of last
week in defense of his bill increasing
the license fee for automobile licenses
fees for automobile licenses in New
Jersey, replied to some of the criti-
cisms against the by motor
truck dealers and owners. He declared
that the heavy freight hauling trucks
are not paying enough in fees at pres
ent to repair the damage they do the
New Jersey highways, and that even
his bill to increase heavy truck licenses
to $500 is reasonable as compared with
the State of Maryland, which exacts a
fee of $500. The present fee charged
by New Jersey is 500, which Senator
White says is "ridiculously made
quate." He further states that he in
tends introducing a bill to abrogate
State reciprocity as applied to trucks.
In replying to critics of his bill the
Senator gave out the following state
ment:
"I note that auto dealers ~associa-
lions have decided to fight the raise
in truck fees as provided in Senate
Bill No. 331. The facts are:
"First. The heavy trucks hauling
freight across our State on roads built
with the peoples money are destroy
ing those roads faster than they can
be built with moneys available.
"Second. These trucks are paying
to the State in licenses for the use of
these roads sums which are ridicu-
! lousy inadequate to repair the damage
they do, and far below what other
States chargs. AS an example, Mary
land charges $500 per year for the
heaviest truck allowed, and New Jer-
sey charges 500 for the same thing.
The new law would put it up to $500.
"Third. Pleasure cars and light
cars increased about 20 per cent. over
pre-war figures, certainly a very rea-
, sonable increase as times go. The
lightest truck will be charged $7.20
per year and from that up to the me-
dunn heavy trucks the increase is mod
crate. But as we get into the heavy
freight carriers we have made the in
crease more severe until the truck
weighing fifteen tons, going over and
breaking up our roads sever days a
week throughout the year, would pay
$500 for the privilege. There is no
more reason why the State should sup
ply these transportations companies
their roads than for it to do the same
thing for the railroads.
"Fourth. On some roads in New
Jersey over so per cent. of the truck
traffic is from Pennsylvania and New
York, from which New Jersey receives
no revenue for road maintenance. At
the session in January l intend intro
ducing a bill to do away with State
reciprocity as applied to trucks. New
Jersey is getting the worst of it on
this freight hauling business, located
as we are between New York and Phil
adelphia, and our roads show how we
are suffering"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-22
Personal Mention
and Social Affairs
The Whereabouts and Doings of
Good People You Know

Stillwell Dolbow, of Wenonah Acad-
envy, was home over weekend.
James Sweeten, of Philadelphia
visited his sister, Mrs. L. w. Cook, on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Wright spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Burden, Quinton, N. j.
Thomas C. Summerill and Richard
L. Summerill, of Rutgers College, were
home W weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duffy are re-
ceiving congratulations over the ar
rival of a new daughter in their
FAMILY, Miss Millicent Duffy.
John M. Summerill, Jr., of Rutgers
College, was home over weekend.
Miss Mary Homan, of Trenton Nor
NAL School, was home over weekend.
Mr.. w. C. Rose, wife and daughter,
Muriel, of South River, and Miss Anna
Bezorth, of Glendora, spent the week.
end with Rev. H. T. Fisler and wife.
DR.. N. H.. Barnart arrived home last
Saturday from a Philadelphia hospital.
He is improving and hopes to be about
in a few days.
Alfredo Clemente fell from the step
at his home on Pitman Street last
Sunday and broke his leg. He was
taken to a Wilmington hospital for
treatment.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Pedrick, Harvey Pedrick, James Locke,
Rev. and Mrs. FISHER, motored to
Bridgeton and attended the Evangel-
istic services conducted by Mrs. E. G.
Wells. Rev. H. E. Garrison, pastor.
Robert Rockhill, who has been
agent for the Metropolitan Insurance
Company in Penns Grove and vicinity
the past few years, has moved to
Mount Holly , to be an agent for the
Strout Farm Agency .
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Wright, at
Upper Canal Bridge, celebrated the
50th anniversary of their marriage on
Saturday afternoon, the 9th. A
relatives and riends who came to
make the day a happy social event.
David Hutchinson is spending the
week with his mother, Mrs. Kate Hut
Crimson, on Summerill tract. He spent
16 months with the army in France.
Since returning he has been on the
Pittsburgh police force and will take
a position on the Pennsylvania con-
stabulary at Harrisburg soon.
Clarkson L. Edwards, who is a must
clan in the U. S. Cavalry, at Preside,
Montery, CAL, writes the Record that
he is having a wonderful time, is in
the best of health and wishes to be
remembered to the folks at home. He
earns extra money playing music for
dances. The company expects to be
sent to the Philippines about Janu-
airy 1.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-22
Road Patrol
Will Fill Holes
County FreehOlders Believe One
Will Save The Roads and
Heavier Expense

The patrol system on the hard sur
face roads of Salem County is to be
tried by the Board of Chosen Free
holders. Frank j. Gaventa, of Penns
Grove, has ben appointed by the Board
as foreman of a gang to operate in the
vicinity of Pedricktown and Penns
Grove, and he will start work at once.
The experiment in this County will
be tried in Penns Grove and vicinity
and the Freeholders have approved
the appointment of Fred J. Gaventa
as foreman of the patrol. He is to be
supplied with a quantity of stone and
cold patch, which will be placed at
convenient points along the hard sur
face roads SO that just as soon as a
hole OIL cut is made in the road it can
be quickly repaired. There is nothing
so expensive in maintaining a road as
to allow delay in repairs, and it is be-
lieved SO successful will be MI. Ga
venta that the Road Supervisor will
advocate the patrol system for the
dirt roads. In fact we believe the
taxpayers will insist upon it once they
have seen it tried out.
The County is very fortunate in
having Mr.. Gaventa consent to act as
foreman for he is fully competent. A
representative of the United Gas I'M
provement Company who applied the
ugite to the Pedricktown-Nortonvill
road declared that Mr.. Gaventa had
this road in better shape for the treat
ment than any he had applied the
material on this season. He also said
that the gang of men showed more
efficiency than any he had ever dealt
with.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-22
Woman's Club Meeting

At the semi-monthly meeting on
Tuesday Mrs. Anna F. Barber read a
paper on Modern Necromacy and the
Ouija Board. 1t was her opinion that
the Ouija Board should be let alone as
many had become insane over super
stitious workings.
Mrs. Fred ]. Peters talk on spirit
ualism was most interesting.
The birthday of the President, Mrs.
John M. Summerill, was celebrated
with happy greetings. She read a
paper wherein it was stated that Edi-
son was working on a machine to talk
TO the spirit world.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-22
Another Game For P~edricktown

Pedricktown-Penns Grove football
team won their third game of the sea-
son by defeating Westville IA to O
last Saturday. Manager Green's team
will make a strong bid for the cham
pionship of South Jersey. There are
several last year men in the line up.
Among them are Callahan, Hunt, G..
Dalbow, H. Dalbow, Bratten, Huber.
This Saturday, 23d, there will be
several new stars in the line up.
Pitman is expected to play at Ped
ricktown on election day. No doubt
it will be the biggest game of the sea-
son. This Saturday Orientals of
Gloucester will play at Pedricktown.
Game called at 8 o'clock. Any Jersey
teams desiring games, phone or write
Manager John Green, or Capt. Oscar
Hunt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-22
Halloween Party

The members of the ". and D. Club
gave a masked Halloween party on
Saturday night al Ella Mae Johnson's.
The house was artistically decorated
with autumn leaves in orange and
black papers. The evening was spent
in playing games and dancing. At
the witching hour of eleven all re-
paired to the dining room where a
Halloween spread was enjoyed by all.
They left at a late hour after having
spent an enjoyable evening. Those
present were Helen Blitzstein, Frances
Fox, Rebecca Summerill, Dorothy
Bayley, Ella Mae Johnson, Florence
Rostaing, Arthur Patterson, Percival
Rostaing, William Wood, Harley
Wood, Paul Compton and Robt. S.iarp,
of Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-22

Walter H. Carter, foreman of the
lead burning department at the dye
works, at Deep Water Point, has been
transferred to Buffalo, N. Y, and will
report for duty in that city during the
first week in November.
The dupont Company is constructing
a silk mill in Buffalo and Mr.. Carter
has been promoted to a very important
position in the new industry, being
placed in charge Ct a department
where his knowledge C icSG asTling
makes his service C value to the Com
pany.
Mr.. Carter is also one of the can
didate for Borough Council on the Re-
publican ticket.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-22
Prohibition Candidate Coming

In their tour of the County and
State Miss Esther H. Elfreth, Safe
President of the w. c. 7. u, and DE-.
Jennie Sharp, Prohibition candidate
for Congress in the First District,
comprising Camden, Gloucester and
Salem Counties, will be in Penns
Grove next Monday evenig and ad-
dress a meeting in St. Paufs Church
at 7.30. ).
They will speak in the afternoon at
Pennsville.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-22

A. L. Colantuono will be at "a Wee
Main Street on Monday next from =
A. M. to 5 P. M. for the purpose of
issuing licenses to the BARRIERS of Sa-
lem County. Those who do not take
out a license are subject to a fine or
Imprisonment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-22
Under Italian Skies

Is the title of the second lecture in
Emmanuel entertainment course. 1t
will be given next Tuesday evening,
18th, at s o'clock, by Rev. Milton H.
Nichols, DID,, of Philadelphia, who is
well known and an old favorite here.
This lecture will be profusely illus
trated by s~tereopticon views. The
more we learn about Italy the better
we will like the people. From that
country came classic literature, art
and law.
A musical supervised by Miss Will
anna Bruner will precede the lecture.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-22

The Ladies' Auxiliary of st. Paul's
Church cleared $172 by their oyster
supper.
, 1920-08-11
A SAD PROUD C 0
Paris Which Lost 300 Volunteers IL
The War.

The Bishop OF Leeds will unveil to-
morrow the most striking war memorial
to the fallen to be found in the city. In
St. Patrick's Catholic Church, East Leeds
Zone of the poorest parts of the city, a
memorial altar has been erected and so
touching is it that queues of work people
from the neighbouring facto9ies have
gathered in the church during the din
ner hour to gaze on the inspiring work.
The arresting feature is a centre panel
in coloured mosaic depicting the crucified
Saviour with a falle soldier lying at the
foot Of the cross, so artisticaliy done that
many have been moved to tears.
Al either side Of the altar is a panel
containing he names of the fallen sol
diers in the parish. There are over 300
names, and not a conscript amongst
them. Indeed, every eligible man of the
congregation had volunteered for service
before CONSUMPTION was introduced. The
altar has cost nearly Fl, 900, every penny
of which has been subscribed while a
fund has also been founded for perpetual
masses for the souls of the fallen.-EG-
tract. dominica Guardian, July 22nd.
, 1920-08-11
29,710.498I32t
NOTICE.

pARTIES having claims against the
= Joint-Estate of the deceased JOHN
JAMES WILLIAMS and surviving wild
ow ANDRINA WILLIAMS, born SMITH
are hereby notified to file their claims
accompanied by necessary proof with
the undersigned Dealing Court within
three months.
Frederiksted's Dealing Court. St.
Croix, July 21st 1920
W1LH. JENSEN.
, 1920-08-11
READY TO FORGET.

Magistrate-''Do you want a lawyer
to defend your
"Prisoner-"Not particularly. sir"
Magistrate-"Well, what do you pro-
pose to do about the case?"
Prisoner-"Oh. I'm quite willing to
drop it as far as I'm concerned. Lon
don Punch.
, 1920-08-11

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
IS printed and published daily (SundayS
aud Holidays e1cepted) by G. JohGmsen
at the AVis Office.
TERMS--5O cents monthly IN adUance.
9 cents per single copy.
Entered as secomd-cLass matter Md1
26th 1917 1T the Post Office at Christian
atesG, ST. CrOlr, Y. /. Of tue u. S.. A., um
der the Act of March 8. 1879.
Contribution to this paper will be glad
IN received When the same deals With mat
tiers of general interest, and is accompa-
naed with the authors name, as q guar
amtee of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the vieWS of has correspom-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07
TO REMEDY CONDITIONS
IN AUGUSTA As SHOWN
BY Recent CIVIC SURVEY

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whose c.la-ge rae surrey vas taaen
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07

n healthy nation sas bee. found N
acrepfance 81 this fact taAz every
human being. &C -a1-s- asw humble.
mas : -1gat 70 ciEaHlicess- -he
movement 4ar proper housing can6i-
gaurx IL are - tie oex- investments :
city cR1 make
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rarc1t3U2s wasca WAS 50 l9ng reg
iec+ea- Is auE Recognised IN terms Il
efficiency Dr. BRITT employer and -
2ioye- P-rspe- Egat- Saean a--. All
SANITARY surroundings ara every
mans -ghr- n hgEas - ahrsad- =
careful srndr the relationship If ---
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ltr-rx conditions - 1a1d = hand
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make cleaner. healthier Hv=rS can-
titsuzs n Augusta See 10 Il ta2,
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Propsz~y 10 gleaE and healthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07

Miss Joyce Penwa-den- daughter q
M. and Ms Harry Fea1ardea Of
t-s.--oes street. started "Wednesday Sar
Sazssze- Wash. where sic plans u
uass the summer Win her grand
raE-enrs. 4 pa--T If friends uf Mss
joyce gathered a. the s-sIoa - wEsa
hr- u successful c--p- Yrs. PenEar-
gfea accompanied hsr daughter as
azr Is Boston where she saw t1at
xHa little r:-s w2s safety an the train
Ef.fr., taxes hrr 3lrecr2F 70 Ch1Cz-
IN. II the Ea.ter place Miss Pen
warden viii pc mes by her grand :
rYur..er and they Vii journey on 70
Seattle. ru:-E dow z-8rnt ny tze
xay Of southern California Mrs
Fen warden viii g0 10 New y1r-k
FROM Boston where she viii pass
few aars visiting friends and -ssa-
rs~gs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07

= va amended meeting q ne
:, g.,-sa- IS, zssoesa-as vas ae3G :
ne ct.u--l, Wednesday evening.
President c. wazf1n Smith presided
eyer ne deliberations and spoke
-1cs, encoU-a-.n=3y and hopefully -
aa SUCCESS arnsEv-g. n 10 FercE
venr-,r-n a report If ne re.-s work
vas MADE By TIE treasurer, Er-aest
4 Cray IRE -spCst snewe1 thai t.-s
Forums fer ne past season were
lIEai- successful. except t.-ar ne ST
r4-s weather anG heR-y SHOWS KEPT
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large plans tur tne sar1r@ WIRE dis
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rsEssag ~ A Z Ward George "
vsrEey-v. g waz5un Smith Lester
I'll Fart and Rev A. Francis Walcn
vas appointed "a cary out IRE AZ
Eazr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07

checkers WI another patient sor
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07

Eu-e-a. sa-vsCes @1r re -z-z James
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and 1--e-ds- There vas Qr1f1sson
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mains vii be tage1 This morning -
rz~azunh FIR lrter-nen1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-07
Augusta State
Hospital Pa tents
N0ciaL Activities


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SAFE az = MS ee=z = -1e 5-rkzsi
al v@~=z1 z-6 v@-a assac-1 -
~ -t-2Es AZ --vs'=-y. ar.prs-.c.--a-
sler- Slsecil-1s- =, fears sd = .F-, rs
z--ss----g mack % g--a-rlT--4- st.1naf
--Ts- eE.l 9-1zl WIN Is, =
-14c- 1ar~0r- aur - - re So 1
.., S.s1-a- recalled 1ez1E SHOWN
--.:-9Cg1 ne wards -o- K-E scz--y-
=ya4 - ne ,uEd=sc--g3I X ca- 81
ing a--E-G Z Wrappers nc w.-1
G-sn-F led mar. 2e@E--- ME 1l--4
ke-c-es = n z---nel nd woaLez-rg
: ma csah .r-- -1e~a v-- z k-1-
a--aEk2E III SOW TAN. rs
-1E 40 : S}z1.zt never .arzz- II
--t---- IN -ar2es aE1E Z 2 IL me
When me .--le z-~r1a1 followed re-
-.e r-E--r 11Ez II ~ Zz1d r-uE
and sz- - We @4r= s.scEr - pass
4u- z-~ me nal handed n ! pit,
papa VEzc- v-sz A26 = zalz
ne ------..- 2e -r o- : r.--- -G
---- -5E ..a- 1acr w.-1a u.ra 49,
- hunters 80 -s--zS = v=Ev
N..-.- Va.
- Is, -,~5ar : wc2=sz=- :