The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-11-02


e for license to sell liquor by wholess
e at Roebling. This is the same sort of
d application made by Mr.. Barrett befol
O His place is near the railroad station
Roebling and the remonstrants argu
II that if permission were given to 81
Y liquor at that place it would encoura
r tipping and increase the sale of intol
t cants. The main movers in the reno
STRANGE were employees of the Roeblir
: Company, which now rents a hot
: where there is a wholesale and reta
1 license and it also leases the store whe
r there is a wholesale license. The cond
t tons at Roebling had not changed stint
Mr.. Barrett made his last applicatio
/ and the court could not see any goo
: reason for granting the privilege. Tt
: applicant was represented by Mr.. Jam
som from Trenton, the remonstran
having George Nj. Hillman as the
, counsel.
1t was intended to take up the remor
/ STRANGE against Samuel l.. Major in th
, afternoon, but it was so late when tn
Barret case was closed that the othe
was laid over.
4 Up to date the following disposition
has been made of the indictments
found last Thursday and on Monday:
| Orwin Pippitt, Bordentown, break
ing jail, plead guilty, sentence from
I one to three years in the state prison.
When Pippitt was arraigned to plead
he said: 81 don't know that broke
anything, but | went over the wall"
Laughter followed, but it didn't help
Pippitt's case.
Louisa Becker and John Gauntt,
Lumberton, open lewdness and fornica-
ton, plea not guilty.
Peter .Dolan, Florence, stealing
| jewelry from Sherman Loslo, plea not
guilty.
Conard Maurer, Chester, stealing
/ plea guilty, released on probation and
payment of costs amounting to $28.
Peter Maus, Chester, carrying con-
cealed weapon, plea not guilty.
John Antuzzi, Burlington, sodomy,
plea not guilty.
George Solan, William Anderson,
Howard Anderson, Samuel Lennon
and Harry Lennon, Woodland town
ship, stealing chickens from w. p.
Bryan, plea not guilty.
William Riker, Burlington, obtain
ing money on monkey" checks from
w. H. Hartman, of Pemberton, and
L. N. Kaplan, of Burlington, plea
guilty. Sentence was deferred because
the court wants to make an investi-
cation prior to determining just what
! should be done with Riker on account
of his past record. When he was in
Jail for several months a few years
ago it was in connection with
! financial transaction with A. X. DuBell.
Clarence Price and Warren Jones,
Bordentown, assault on Neal Keller,
plea guilty. Price was put on proba-
ton for three years, and Jones was
given the same with no liquor restric-
tons and costs attached.
Frank Cienkowski, Stanley Knast,
Clyde Thomas, Louis Beck, John Bar
rett and Thomas E. Shaw, all connec-
ted with Camden county liquor estab-
lishments and charged with illegal
sales from wagons in Burlington coun-
ty, all pleaded not guilty.
Nicholas Leonardo, Rocco and An
tonic Cianciaforo, Cinnaminson town.
ship, illegal sales of liquor at speak
easy, plea not guilty.
Michael Cisciacio, Riverside, assault
on Cosmia Tavoleeta, plea guilty.
Robert Jackson, Westampton, as
sault on Edward w. beats, plea guilty.
These men had a dispute while pitch
ing hay or straw and it resulted in a
little assault with Jackson on top. He
was put under probation for three
years and given six months to pay
costs.
Felix Kropka, Riverside, carrying
concealed weapon, plea not guilty.
John G. Jeanes, Delanco, indecent
assault on Minerva Kelly, plea not
guilty.
Fred COMO, Cinnaminson, rape on
Emma Demore, plea not guilty
Michael ]. Roche, Bordentown, as
saulting William P. Dey, plea not
guilty
Chester Black, Bordentown, Ia years
old, larceny of $1S from store of Jos.
Butler, plea guilty. Put on probation
Abraham Middleton, Mount Holly,
larceny of fixture valued at Sc from
Crew Levick Company, plea guilty.
Sentenced to six months in the county
jail.
Joseph w. Tuck, Riverside, embezzle
ment of $74.52 while collector for
Aaron Smith, plea not guilty.
James Fabricator, Palmyra, steal
ing old lumber from John Brown, plea
guilty. Put on probation for three
years and pay costs. of prosecution.
Walter Brown, Chester, stealing
chickens at Moorestown, plea guilty.
Sentenced to serve from one to three
years In the state prison.
The usual session of court was held on
Thursday and after the indictments had
been cleared as above prisoners were
brought forward TO be penalized for their
shortcomings.
Silas Bab5itt was called for stealing
apples and tomatoes from Moorestown
farmers. Prosecutor Kelsey admitted
that he could not sustain the charge of
the tomatoes as it was shown
that Babbitt had been given the per-
by the caretaker of the farm to
take all the tomatoes he wished after
the regular picking had been done.
Babbitt claimed the same permission
had been granted on the apple transac-
ton. HE said he picked from the ground
and placed in heaps about five baskets
of apples. This was done in the daytime
and he went after them before dark. He
had not attempted to conceal anything.
If the man had stood trial it is doubtful
if he could have been convicted, but he
pleaded guilty and the court placed him
in charge of the probation officer, with
out imposing the payment of costs.
Edward Vanarsdale was sent to the
county Jail for six months. He was the
leader of crowd that had been stealing
potatoes at Bordentown.
Edward Mannion, of Bordentown, one
of the fellows who helped get away with
the potatoes, pleaded guilty and was
placed in charged of the probation officer
He was ordered to pay the costs. When
asked if he could pay them right away
Mannion asked If there would be any
discount for cash. He was told that no
interest was charged and rebates were
not allowed In letting the man go
Judge Lippincott informed him that
sentence was merely suspended and if he
ever came before the court on any charge
this one would be pressed against him.
Mannion, with the appearance of sin
certify and without any idea of being
impairment, replied: THANK you,
hope l will never see your honorable
face again. This remark caused q roa,
of laughter in which Judge Lippincott