The Penn's Grove record., 1913-04-18
COUNTY COURT
Former Hotel Keepers Apply for Re-
neWaI of Licenses

The spring term Of Salem County Courts
opened last Tuesday morning in the
Court House in Salem.
Chief Justice Samuel Kalisch presided.
Circuit Judge Howard Carrow, who was
appointed to succeed Judge Clarence L.
Cole, OF Atlantic City, appeared Oh the
bench for the first time. County Judge
Edward G. Waddington was also present.
q GRAND Jury
Upon opening of Court the following
gentlemen were called to serve as Grand
Jurors:
Robert N. V%anneman, Salem.
George W. Ayres, Jr Salem.
Salem Borden, UP. Neck.
Benjamin A Carpenter, Warrington.
Michael Clancy, l.. p. Neck.
Rev. l. H. Copeland, PilesgroYe.
Clifford L.. Crispen, L. P. Neck.
David P. Featherer. u. p. Neck.
Albert F0gg, l.. A. Greek.
Morris Fox, AllOWay.
George Harvey, Huntington.
Isaac M. Ham, l.. A. Creek.
Jesse I. Heritage, U. Pittsgroye.
Thomas lszard, Pittsgrove.
John Il. Keen, PilesgrOve.
TT. Kelly, Quinton.
Thomas Herman. U. PlttSgrOve.
Henry M. Loveland, AllOway.
Daniel X. Morrison, Oldmans.
Frank Parvin, PittSgrove.
Rev. E.A Robinson, Saiem.
j. EmmOr Robinson.
Charles Swaverly, Oldmans.
5. Frank Powell, ElSinDOro.
The foreman of the Jury was former
Sheriff Robert N. Vanneman. Jesse L.
Heritage did not answer to the call OF his
name SO vas excused from serving.
Judge kailscii in his charge said that
he was happy'to state that the peace of
Salem county was such that the Prose-
cutOr OF the Pleas had informed him
there was no special instructions to the
jury needed at his hands; that the mat
tiers for consideration were those OF the
usual routine, but if any Ole knew OF
any violation of the law al investigation
should be made.
Judge Waddington announced that the
appeal cases would be taken up on Mon
day, April 28th.
AN ANNOUNCEMENT
Judge Carrow announced that any day
when he is not engaged on the Circuit he
will be at his Office, No. 207 Market
Street, Camden, and will be glad to hear
any motions that member of the Bar may
desire to make. He said that he wanted
members of the Bar to feel free to take
up matters with him by correspondence
or by telephone and he would give the
same consideration as if talked to in per-
son. Also that he would come here at
any time to hear cases without a jury,
when not engaged elsewhere Oh the Cir
cult.
LICENSE APPLICATIONS
Judge Washington announced Tues
day was the time for filing applications
for hotel and tavern licenses and that all
persons have until Saturday to file re-
monstrances. Applications, uncontested,
will be acted upon next Monday, but
contested ones will be taken up on Fri
day, the 25th.
The Judge announced that the follow.
ing applications have been filed:
Samuel H. Murphy, Elmer.
William d. Acton, Pennsville.
Israel c. Harris, Alloway.
Joseph q. French, Penns Grove.
Isaac L. Stetser, W~oodstown,
E. II. Stiles, Pole Tavern.
Matthias Lehman, Centreton.
All these are applications for renewals.
There were no knew applications filed.
CIRCUMSTANCES FILED
An examination OF the papers shows
that remonstrances have been filed
against granting a license to Israel G.
Harris, at Alloway. G.. s. Dorrell, as
clerk Of the Baptist Church, Alloway,
has filed one and Mrs. Joseph S. Bates
and Mrs. J. S. Teasdale as officers of the
Alloway W. G. L. U. have filed another.
The former is quite short, but the latter
is of some length.
Judge Carrow heard his first case on
Wednesday, Carton VS.. May and Scha-
lick.
The grand jury finished its work Tues
day afternoon and brought in five in
dictments for minor offenses, larceny,
carrying concealed weapons, assault and
battery.
Isaiah G. Shinn, of Woodstown,
brought suit against the New Jersey Gas
Company for damage done to a tree in
front of his property caused by the leak
AXE OF gas in the pipes not properly layed.
When the case called al announcement was
made tna the Company had settled sat-
isfactory with Mr. SIinn.