davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-02
COUNCIL

The Mayor and Council met IL reg
ulsr session on Tuesday night All
the members were present, together
with Clerk w. A. Hunt, Solicitor S.
Rushing Leap and other Borough
officials.
A question arose as to what dis
position to make of the INDECENT
family of Eugene Cell.
They belong in Wilmington and
had asked for assistance from the
Borough. 1t was suggested that they
be fed up and sent across the river to
the Overseer of the Poor there to
look after.
Chief Housaworth in his report
showed q arrests in November. Five
were fined, y held for Court, and g
dismissed.
a mar and wife living on Willis
Street appeared before the Council
and asked for medical and financial
aid. The man said if they could get
medicine and some money they
could pull through. They have an
equity of about $500 in a property.
The matter will be cared for by the
Overseer of the Poor. They have
lived here about five years.
Mr.. Kidd, chairman of the Finance
Committee, reported a balance in the
treasury of S21,514.16. Miscellaneous
accounts, license fees, ETC., $4,O46-68.
The roadway at South Broad Street
and Railroad Avenue, where the jit-
neys park, was reported in need OF
repairs, water standing there after
every rain. The Overseer of Roads
was instructed to do what was neces-
sary. =,
Whether sufficient money to pay all
bills and break square with the bud
get appropriations at the end of the
year was figured out and it was de
cided that transfers from some
unexhausted appropriations would
s~traighten matters oUt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-02
TAYLOR Got Four Months

William H. Taylor, who confessed
embezzlement of about $1,000 while a
teller in Penns Grove National Bank
has been sentenced to stay four
months in Salem jail, by Judge Bo-
dine of the L. S. District Court IN
Trenton, last Monday.
Offenders against the laws of the
United States are are usually sent to
the prison at Atlanta, Ga. Judge Bo-
dine stated that if he sent Taylor to
Atlanta for one year he would be pa
rolled out after four months, so he SEN
fenced him to Salem jail. The tax
PAYERS of the United States will pay
the Salem County Board of Free
holders fifty cents a day for his food
-Four months vacation at the taXpay-
ers' expense with $4,000 out of the
pockets of stockholders of a bonding
company is a prize package IN these
DAYS when many have no employment
and nothing coming in.
The Nervousness of sin and the op,
probium of crime are rarely preached
gaiast today and the a~ti~1a Of SOME
iudgss are making the Co. I -l
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-02
SERIOUS STABBING AFFAIR
Bob" Lugar, Well Known Ball
Player, Slabs Man, Then Gives
Himself Up To Police

Robert A. Lugar, well known to
every base ball fan in Salem County,
is in Jail at Salem, the result of a
stabbing affair in Carneys Point on
Tuesday afternoon, and his victim,
Luigi Manguci, is in the Memorial
Hospital with a knife wound in his
throat and his left lung pierced.
Lugar, after a preliminary hearing
before the Recorder in Penns Grove,
was committed without bail for a fur
Their hearing, pending the outcome of
Manguci's wounds.
Both young men were employed by
Peter Jordon, who has a feed store on
North Broad Street.
According to evidence gathered by
Chief of Police Houseworth, of Penns
Grove, and Chief Hurley, of Carneys
Point, Lugar was visiting at the home
of Mrs. Ray Hultsch, 2095 C Avenue,
Carneys Point, on Tuesday afternoon,
when Manguci came to the house and
asked whether Lugar was there and
Mrs. Hultsch said he was not.
Manguci then went into the house
and found Lugar there,
There appears to be some mystery
as to how the affair began.
1t is understood, however, that a
few words passed between the two
men. No alteration nor noise Of any
kind indicated that a scrap was go
ing on between the two men, but Luz
gar drew a knife and stabbed Man
guci in the throat and left lung,
When his victim fell to the floor Luz
gar quietly walked out of the house.
Mrs. Hultsch called for help
Neighbors went to the house and no
ticing a pool of blood forming about
Manguci, Communicated an automo-
bile and rushed the wounded man tc
! the office of DIR. Jarratt, on West
Main Street, Penns Grove. After ad-
ministering first aid treatment, DR.
Jarratt called the ambulance and hac
the man taken to the Salem County
Memorial Hospital.
In the meantime the police began {
search for Lugar. When Chief O1
Police Houseworth met Chief Robert
Hurley, in Carneys Point, lugal
calmly walked in the door and gave
himself up. He was Immediately
taken back to Penns Grove and early
in the evening was given a hearing
in The Borough Hall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-02
A HAPPY HOME WEDDING
Miss Weber, of Courses Land
ing, Became Mrs. Peters
of Denver

The home of Capt. Harry 0. Web
Der, at Courses Landing, Salem
County, y. j., was the scene of an in
teresting wedding at high noon,
Saturday, November 26, 1921, when
their eldest daughter, Emily Villa
Weber, became the wife Of Gerald
Plckard Peters, Of Denver, Colorado.
The bride entered the parlor on the
arm of her father and was met by the
bridegroom under an evergreen arch
way, beautifed by chrysanthemums,
while Miss Verna B. Summerill play
ed Lohengrin's wedding march on the
piano. The Rev. Herbert H. Neale,
Of Port Norris, performed the pretty
ring ceremony of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, assisted by Rev. S. W.
Cawman, Of Sharptown.
The bride wore a white satin gown
trimmed with lace. The bridal veil
was caught up with orange blossoms.
She carried a bouquet of brides roses
with showers of lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Eva Newall,
Of Philadelphia, was dressed in old
rose organdie and carried a bouquet Of
pink chrysanthemums. The brides
maids, Misses May and Grace Web
Der, Wore pale green organdie and
carried bouquets Of yellow chrysan-
themums.
The best man was Mr.. R. L. Lamb
din, brother-in-laW Of the groom, Of
Westport, Conn.
The bride and groom went to Phil
adelphia that evening, later TO visit
her sister, Mrs. R. L. Lambdin, and
husband, at Westport, Conn. Thence
they will go to Denver, Col.
Those present We're Capt. and Mrs.
Harry o. Weber, Misses Mae, Grace
and Louise Weber, of Courses Land
ing; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Brand
riff, Miss Miriam Brandriff, Of Penns-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Lambdin, Of
Westport, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
B. kiger, Ralph and Dorothy higer,
of Mullica Hill; David S. kiger, Rev.
and Mrs. Samuel Cawman, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Matlock, Mrs. Anna
Avis, Miss Allena Robinson, Misses
Verna and Florence Hewitt, Miss Olive
Whitsell, of ShaTptown; Rev. and
Mrs. H. H. Neale, son Herbert and
Latimer. Of Port Norris; Mrs. A. Il
Beath, Mr.. Raymond Beath. of Pit
. man.: Mrs. Anna Weber. -. Harry
Woodruff. of Salem; Mrs. Wilbert
Sharp, Miss Helen Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Petit, Miss C%ornelia Petit
Miss Florence Lebree, Of Woodstowni
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. SUmmerill, Miss
Verna B. Summerill, Mrs. Mabel Wor-
ner, Mr.. Howard Worner, of Penns
Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert COrnwell
Mr.. Edwin Lopez. Mrs. Margaret Hirst
of Bridgeton; Mrs. Martha Haltman, Of
Franklinville; Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Prison. MI. John Prisen, Jr.. Mis-;
Nina Stanley, Mrs. Roscoe Hates
Miss May Harvey, Of Salem; Mr.. ano
Mrs. John Shoemaker, Of Courses
Landing; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirby
of Harrisonville; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
X. Stevens. Miss Eva N. Newall, o.
Philadelphia.
They received many beautiful pres
entS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-02
State Police On Duty

Fifteen members of the New Jersey
State Constabulary will go on duty at
Hammonton next Monday morning,
that place having been selected as the
central station for operations in the
southern part of the State. The men
will be in charge of Sergeant Edward
Eastbum.
Lieutenant John Weimann, accom-
panied by Sergeant Eastbum, has
arranged for the care of the fifteen
men and their horses. They will also
be provided with motorcycles and fast
motor cars. Especial attention will be
paid to violations of the game laws,
the motor vehicle regulations, and the
State liqour laws. A su~b-statlon,
with about eleven men, will be estab-
lished at WilliamstoWn.
The entire force of 120 men, divided
into two troops, will go on duty thru
out the State on Monday next. These
12O men are the pick of several hun
bred applicants. One of the tests re-
ouired of the men is that they be able
to run five miles at a clip each day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-02
Personal Mention
and Social Affairs
The Whereabouts and Doings of
Good People You Know

Lieut.. James Townsend, of Weno-
nah Academy, was a recent visitor
with his father, Edward Townsend, at
the Orchard" on Church Street.
Mrs. Alvin Hubbard, of Federals-
burg, Md, has been spending some
time with her son, Ralph S. Yourison,
and wife.
William Bray, who is on the State
Constabulary, spent over weekend
in Penns Grove.
Charles r. Leonard is spending ten
days in Newark. Walter A. Hunt is
acting Overseer of the Poor in his
absence.
Mrs, J. B. Whitney, of Wilmington,
spent some time this week with Mrs.
John NJ. Summerill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Hardcastle,
of Dover, Del, spent over Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Gaventa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Gaventa
spent some days this week with Judge
and Mrs. Warren Davis, near Law
re~nceville, helping at their hog kill
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hack and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Unger, of Trenton,
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L.. Smith.
Councilman and Mrs. C. L. Smith
spent Sunday in Virginia viewing the
beautiful cavern of Luray.
Mrs. John G. Sullivan and daugh-
ter, Florence, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. H.
A. Pearson, at Elkton, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank James and
daughter have returned home after
an absence of six weeks in New York.
Mrs. Fenton, of Friendship, has re-
Gently undergone an operation in the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
John NJ. Summerill, Jr., who was
home over Thanksgiving, received
congratulations on his famous kick
from the 35-yard line. a goal which
won the game for Rutgers College
over West Virginia University, at
New Brunswick, on November 10Th.
He has been one of the best heavy
weight players on Rutgers football
team. He will be graduated this year
and that was his last game when he
was the hero of the event. Last Sat
urday he attended the Army and Navy
game in Philadelphia. when the Navy
won Z to 0. "Pleg's7 former room
mate at Rutgers, Ed. French, is the
star of the Army team from Wesi
Point
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shants anc
daughter. of West Philadelphia, spent
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Justice.
DR.. and Ms. c. P. Lummis, Of
Bridgeton, with Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
S. Flanagan and son, Josiah, spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Summerill, at the Cove.
Edgar Holton, of Wenonah Acad
envy, spent Thanksgiving holiday:
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harri
son Holton.
Miss Edith Sparks, of the State
Normal School, spent Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Alfred
Sparks.
Mrs. George Matlock, of Philadel
phia, and Mrs. Eugene Temple, 0.
Glassboro, spent a few days witt
their sister, Mrs. Gilbert Compton.
Miss Ethelyn Grant, of Virginia
and Eugene Compton enjoyed thu
football game Thanksgiving day be
tween Cornell and Pennsylvania, il
Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-02
Record By Bay State Cow

Delavan, Wis, Nov. 28.-A new
milk producing champion for the ter
ritory east of the Rockies has just
been discovered. according to the an
noucement by the Holstein-Friesian
Association.
She is a Holstein COW, Kolrain Fin,
derne Bess, owned by F. F. Field, OF
Brockton. Mass. Her record is 32,563
pounds of milk in one year. In butter
fat she produced the equivalent OF
1921 pounds of butter.
In milk production only three othef
cows have ever exceeded her record
Segis Pieterje Prospect, OF Seattle,
nut the worlds mark at more than
$4,000 pounds of milk in n year.
That is the standard each man who
has a COW should aim to reach.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-02
Iuninr Police

A squad Of "%.junior police" has been
organized by Chief of Police A. b;
Heuseworth from grammar school
hovs about IA years OF age. The work
Of this youthful squad will be chiefly
tooaid in reducing the number of au-
tomobile accidents to younger chill
Horace Springer, sixteen, is captain
of the force. Junior Chief OF fohce
is Byron Miller, fifteen: Alfred Denny
fourteen, and John Miller, thirteen
are first and second sergeants.
One of the duties of the force is to
report the names of children seen
crossing the street at places other
tben corners. Weekly meetings, for
reports and additional instruction VIII
he held.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-02
Birthday Party

Miss Mildred Bonner was pleasantly
surprised November 18th when her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bonner,
gave her a party in honor of her six
teenth birthday, at their home, lOl
Penn Street. The evening was pleas
antly spent playing games, dancing
and singing. Refreshments were
served, after which the guests depart
ed wishing Mildred many more happy
birthdays. ,
Those present were Miss Mildred
Bonner. Lena Hutchinson, Estella
Lloyd, Beatrice Park, Lucille Cline
Bessie and Frank Forester, of Wal
mington; Mr.. John Layton, Frank
Booty, Johanna Dutton, Emerson
Sparks. Joe Craig, Mr.. and Mrs: Wal
ter Bonner, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. George
Wheeler.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-02
Entertained Auxiliary

Mrs. Charlotte Layton entertained
the Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 10, at hef
home. where an enjoyable evening
was spent by those present, who were
as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Layton, MI. and
Mrs. George Munyon, Mr.. and Mrs
William Fries, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Harbeson, MI. and Mrs. James Hut
Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sparks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Dolbow, Nj. and
Mrs. Harry Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Dolbow, George Smith,
Emma Fleming, Bessie Compton;
Martha Naylor, Lena Dolbow, Paul
Layton.
Mrs. Layton was presented with a
handsome cut glass celery dish.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-02
~COllingswOod Team
Won Championship
Penns Grove High School, I'm
beaten, Met Their Waterloo

The championship came in South
Jersey between High School teams
for the season was played at Ceilings
wood Wednesday afternoon between
Collingswood and Penns Grove, and
VOL by CollihgSwopd, % to r.
A large number went from Penns
Grove by automobiles to root for the
boys who had not been beaten, with
the hopes of winning, but they found
the Collingswood boys a heavier team
and the ground was slippery. Several
hundred saw the game which was the
final of the season.
The CollingsWod team had lost only
one game, to Germantown, 9 to Z,
and had tied to Woodbury..
In the FIRST half of the game Col
l%ingswood took an early lead, when a
tumble on the opening kickoff by
Cunningham, of -Penns Grove, gave the
home team the ball about five yards
from the goal line. Cornbrook carried
the ball over for touchdown on the
second play. Later in the period,
Nichols kicked a pretty field goal
from the 20-yard line.
A forward pass gave Collingswood
another touchdown in the second SEES
sion, Warren hurting the ball to Rob
erts, who ran Is yards to cross the
line. Penns Grove, too, scored in the
period. On a series of straight foot,
ball plays, they carried the ball to
the LIZARD line, and Price made the
touchdown.
The third period was played with
out any scoring, altho Penns Grove
had the ball in Collingswood's terri
tory for more than three-quarters OF
the session. In the fourth, just after
the start, Cornbrook for Ceilings.
wood, intercepted a forward pass ano
ran 50 yards to the 20-yard line
wheer he was downed. Roberts ther
took The ball over for tn ealst touch
down.
Johnny Dutton, a fleet-footed back
who weighed not more than 135
pounds, Capt. Peterson and Straughn
of Pelms Grove, and Capt. Warren
CornbFook and Nichols, for Ceilings.
wood, were the shining lights of the
game, and it was this seXtet that car
ried on the battle during the greater
part Of the game.
I~,int-uu.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-02
70 Entertain PedricktOwn

In Red Mems Hall, Pedrlcktowh' Oh
wndnesday, December 7th, a free en-
t%ertajnment will be given under u n
lice Of the Penns Grove Fire DE.
a~uTtnent There will be a parade OF
pa pa 9romen in uniform and addresses
t .I;i, he made by prominent speakers.
Bill Adams's troop OF enIea'"i1 Nh
viii also give a performance. ine
music will be furnished by a hrs1 CLASS
brass band.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-02
Lodge Members Ascend Church

About forty members OF Eden Loug9
~ ODD Fellows, of Penns Grove and
O Oea G : the same number of Daugh-
4ers IF Rebekah attended service on
t S,indev evening at the Church of Our
8 Tnrcifnl saviour. A splendid sermon
We brotherhood" was delivered by
G Pev !, BENJAMIN Myers. The men
We're under the leadership OF Nople
Grand C. S. Bailey, and wore Inc re-
lila indicating their office rank
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-02
Tag Days

Today (Friday) and tomorroW are
Liberty Fire Company Tag Days
for the fund to defray the expenses
incident to housing the new fire ap-
narat1s on December 31st. The Boy
Scouts are conducting the campaign.
Tin cans. painted red and bearing the
words .Penns Grove Housing Fund
ave been placed around the Borough
and twenty-five Boy Scouts III
CHARGE. ley one should purchase
tag so that funds will be ample tor
rousing celebration on the 3lst.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-02

Our own make of Bran and Mid
dlings for sale by H. S. Justice & Co.,
Railroad and Pitman Street.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-02

lew Jersey used to be called the
mother of good roads.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-02

Have the carburetor adjusted fol
cold weather.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-02

Tuuchdowns-Price. Cornbrook, Rob
.rte. >. Goals from touchdowns-
@traughn. Nichols, Graham. Field goal
Nichols. Substitutions-Penns Grove
WINS for Wood, Monahan for Dol
bow. DoGbow for Monahan, Rensburg
for Cunningham, Cunningham for Itens-
burg; Confugswood-Zanger for Mich
o1s. Brown for Bryant. Referee-NalL
Gettysburg. Umplre-l'feSSeI' Ne9-
levan. Head Observation-Disclosures.
Time Of periods-13 II
Woodbury. has been asked to play
off the tie in the championship for
Class A., but it is reported the team
has disbanded. -,
The championship will be awarded
bv the New jersey State lnterscholas-,
tic Association on December H., and
the Collingswood record will no doubt
play a big part m the decision regard
ing Glass B. Camden High was de-
feated and Atlantic City High was
tied. and both these teams beng
Class A e%levens, rather helps the VIC
tors Wednesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

and when the car is five years old
half its original value is to be written
off to determine the tax. This scheme
seems to be more practical than the
making of small allowances each year.
The minimum fee, as proposed, is to
be $12, and this will apply to Ford
cars generally. The Chevrolet 400
touring is listed at $500, and the tax
will be $14.76; the Dodge touring is
listed at $1,285, and is to be assessed
$23.13. Trucks are to be assessed
at 2 per cent of their value, on the
well sustained theory that they not
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

for /, 050 lotion tractors and 228 5-ton
"The states making regulations re-
lied on the promises made to them by
the war department and went ahead
with the procurement Of other materi-
ais for the construction Of roads. In
November two years ago the question
Of the delivery Of these tractors came
up. In December a report on the
whole subject was made by Colonel
H. c. Merriam, acting chief of the
equipment bureau"
Senator James w. Wadsworth, Jr.,
chairman Of the military committee,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

been delivered to the states. Other
tractors, however, that were ordered
returned to the United States from
France for delivery to the states now
were in possession Of the war depart
ment. Senator Kellogg quoted orders
issued in June, 1919, by the secretary
of war to return 524 5-ton and 1895
lotion caterpillar tractors from
France to the United States to be
turned over to the department of
agriculture, and then to the states for
building purposes.
The states have made acquisitions
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
Auto License Seems Fair.

Auto License Seems Fair.
The plan worked out by the legis-
lative committee to provide funds for
the new state road system IS to tax
automobiles 1.8 per cent Of their list
prices, and the new annual license
will take the place Of the present per
sonal property tax on The machines.
The committee appears to have han
died the vexatious job with due con-
sideration for all interests involved by
keeping the average tax slightly be-
low $18 year. After two years de-
probation Of Is per cent is allowed,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

wanted to know whether his report
was ever approved BY higher au-
thority.
'Ldon't: know" replied Senator Kel-
logg, .heatedly. Il am not in the con-
fidence Of the war department.. l am
not presenting these facts for the war
department. ! am presenting them to
the senate"
The senate adopted a provision di-
recting the secretary Of war to turn
over to the department of agriculture
1850 tractors for distribution among
the states for road building.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
only use the roads more but are harder
on them than passenger cars.
Crepau Succeeds Campbell.

Henry j. Crepau, deputy commits
sioner Of public safety, St. Paul, has:
been appointed chief of police Of that
cit to succeed T. E. Campbell, who
says he resigned "to accept a perma ;:
nent position in the claim department
of an insurance company at much:
higher salary and without the re-
sponsibilities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
Kellogg Secures Tractors.

Senator Kellogg on Saturday made
. successful fight to have provision
inserted in the military appropriations
bill Directing the secretary Of war to
deliver to the various states, through
the department Of agriculture, cater
pillar tractors brought from France
for road building. He offered an
amendment to the bill making the de-
livery mandatory upon the secretary
of war.
Senator Kellogg said that about
81 100000 worth Of Cotton tractors had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20

The United States has boast of her public school sy
The grammar school and the secondary schools afford the
youth of America equal footing regardless of parental
1t is thing to be cherished and preserved
The of the chdS depends large
the teacher The teachers depends upon the
knowledge accessible her After her normal school
training what has she anticipate the field of pedagogy?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-20
Summer School at Notre Dame

NOtre Dame, during months offers that
especially teachers the grade high
schools. During this period by intensive stud the school
teacher enabled supplement her documentary education
with the finish necessary the efficiency. The
salaries ayprofeSsorS have advanced with the living
and it is becoming problem their services.
OF the 100000 Endowment Fund No plans
million for the salaries lay professors This will
extend the available and in ths offer still
wider o selection.
NOTRE DAME NEEDS MONEY-YOUR CONTRIBUTION WILL HELP