The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-20

: from some of the defendants, as follows
Albert Schneider, assault and batter
on George Linton, an umpire at a has
Dali game, entered plea of guilty an,
Wnen asked to give version of the al
Iair ne said the decisions were rottel
all the way through" Judge Lippincott
possibly with the knowledge of the strif
tnat can be created at base ball game
thought 1T would suffice to plac,
schneider under the care of the proba
ton officer, with orders to nav costs
The term of probation was one wear anC
as that will take in the next base bal
season the defendant will have to be or
his good behavior.
Fred. NanAmbers, indicted with
schneider for the same offence for which
the latter was sentenced, pleaded not
guilty.
Watson Buck, Willingboro, township,
assault and battery with intent to kill
not guilty.
Albert Cooper, Palmyra, stealing
bicycle, guilty. In charge of probation
officer
Thomas Nelson Snowden, Mount
Holly, larceny of money, not guilty..
Robert Schaffer, Medford, assault on
John Schaffer, guilty.
John Fiji, stealing pumpkins, guilty,
| Luther Baylor, Moorestown, pleaded
not guilty on three indictments
Thomas Call and Frank Goodwin.
Moorestown, arson, not guilty.
George Lacey, WilIingboro, assault
and battery, not guilty.
Il. l.. Moore, Beverly, stealing $40
worth of goods from Robert H. Adams,
not guilty.
James Mcdonald, Moorestown, steal
ing bicycle, guilty. Placed in charge
of the probation officer
Winfield S. TempletOn, Burlington,
enlightenment of money. He pleaded
guilty and the court deferred action I'M
I'll Thursday. Templeton is the man
who accidentally shot officer Grogan, in
burlington, recently.
Prosecutor Atkinson entered a nolle
pros. in the case of the state VS.. Silas
Babbltt, who was indicted for assaulting
an officer. Babbitt had been before the
court not long ago and waived indict-
ment for this offence and was sentenced.
The prosecutor found the papers had
become mixed with others and did not
recognize the case when it came before
the grand jury.
Inc trial of indictments will begin on
Monday.
After dlsposing of these cases the court
granted licenses to sell liquor. Before
DONG SO Judge Lippincott gave the APP
good talk. He told them it
was their business to become acquainted
with the laws governing the sale of
nquor, not only in their entirety, but in
each specific section. Then there could
not be any excuse that the bartender did
of which the employer knew
nothing. The bartender must know the
laws as well as his employer Especial
reference was made to the sale of LIQUOR
10 persons under the age of q wears, and
tne court said that not only must the
sale to such persons be refused but there /
must not be any delivery to minors. |
Sanitary conditions around hotels must !
be kept to the strictest point of cleanli- |
ness. The keeper of hotel must not |
indulge In the use ofintoxicating liquors
70 such an extent as to become under
their influence. If such thing should |
occur 1t would be good grounds for re-
fusal or revocation of a license. A strict !
watch should be kept on persons known |
to be of confirmed incorporate habits or
under the influence of liquor when ask
ing to be served.
The following hotel licenses were then
granted:
Mary e. Berry, Mount Holly, $500 |
Emma c. Snyder. Mount Holly, 800 |
- wholesale. $50
Clara Parker, Mount Holly, 300 !
BenJamin z. Doyle, Riverside. wholesale, $50 |
John Blauiuss, Riverside, wholesale $50 |
John Kiessling, Riverside, 200 |
James Q. Hurley, Florence, 200 |
wholesale 100
Samuel l.. Major. RoebIing, 200 |
John Blum, Palmyra, I75 |
wholesale 100 |
Louis 5. Brown, Vincentown, 100
wholesale 100
frank X. Kelvey, Juliustown, l26
wholesale 100 |
John Davis, Browns Mills, 1850
wholesale 100 |
Richard w. Harker, POintville, wholesale, 100 |
Catharine Heating, Riverton wholesale 100 |
Fred g. Hauber, Red Lion 100 |
W. D. Marren' Mount Holly, saloon, 200