The Monmouth inquirer., 1918-03-14
Ncu Jersey
Items

sician George l. Warren viewed the
body and declared death to have been
natural.
East Orange.-This place is to share
with Newark in the use of the Passaic
Valley trunk sewer when completed.
At a conference of the city commits
sioners it was decided to enter into
a contract with Newark by which
this municipality will pay that city
1926, 600 for the privilege and bear its
share for the completion of the sewer.
Newark - Henry John Schroeder,
thirty eight an unnaturalized German,
who has been in this country eight
years, was taken in custody at Camp
Merritt, Dumont, by government Off
cials. He was brought to this city and
placed in the Essex county Jail TO
await further orders. Schroeder is
well educated and formerly lived in
Gloucester. He took employment at
the camp as a laborer only the other
day.
Trenton. = The recently organized
Manufacturers Council of the State of
"
directors the officers of many of the
largest corporations, has undertaken
a state wide campaign to enroll as
members representatives of every one
of the more than 5000 manufacturing
plants in the state
South Orange-Rev. David De For
est Burrell, d. D.. rector of the First
torate formally ON Sunday, to take eff
feet May /. to accept the chair of
Biblical instruction at Dubuque Col
lege and Seminary, Dubuque Ia. He
has been rector of the church for ten
years.
Trenton. = Three millionaires one
German naval officer suffering from a
wound, an ensign in the United States
navy of German extraction, were
among the 81 enemy aliens who arrived
at the Mercer County Penitentiary
from Ellis Island. They were sent
here to make room for wounded sol
diers and sailors in the United States
service who are to be Quartered at
Ellis Island.
Newark. Builders here fear that
when contracts are given out to build
homes for shipyard workers and 9TH
ers who have come to this city to en-
gage in war work for the government
they will be passed over and contrac-
tors from other states employed.
Jersey City.-Anthony Pachis, in
whose possession was found letter
from William Hayward, an Industrial
Worker of the World leader under in
dictment in Chicago, was arraigned
here and placed under bond for hear
ing on charge of attacking the Presi-
dent and the government in speeches.
Bordentown.-Stew Parent, who
had been in the employ of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company for As
years until recently, died suddenly at
the home of Mrs Lydia Hamilton.
aged sixty-elght years. He had not
been well for some months. Coroner
Rogers is investigating.
rinceton-Thomas n. McCarty, .Jr..
son of the president of the Public
Service Corporation of New Jersey.
operating trolley lines. has left Prince
ton University and enlisted in New
ark as a private in the United States
army He is eighteen years old.
Hackensack.-Th borough of Ber-
genfield has adopted curfew law pro-
hibiting girls under eighteen years of
age to be on the streets after 8 rs
o'clock at night unless attended by
| guardians.
Mantua- old toll house, recent
ly sold to Thomas West for S225, is to
be removed to permit the widening of
| the road for the new state highway
between Woodbury. and Mullica Hill.
Haddonfield - Miss Emma Middle
ton, a former school teacher of this
place for 80 years. has been named by
the Loving Service and the Formightly
as a candidate for election to the
Board of Education.
Trenton.-Governor Edge has receiv-
ed from Governor Brumbaugh of Penn
| sylvania the latters Endorsement of
the New Jersey legislation providing
| for bridge across the Delaware be-
| tween Camden and Philadelphia.
Medford-The English Setter Club
of America has purchased the T. Ray
mond wilkins farm, near here, and
will develop it for the annual field
| trials.
Trenton,-Local optionists of Lum-
berton township, Burlington county,
have filed petition for a special cleo
tion. The hotel at Lumberton is the
only liquor establishment in the town
ship.
Atlantic City.-The hearing of the
Suburban Gas and Fuel Company's ap-
| plication for an increase in rates from
| $1.40 to $1.90 will be resumed in Cam
den Monday, March IS, and another
delegation of officials from the object
| ing towns will be on hand to voice
! their protests
| Collingswood, Grammar school No.
1, with nearly 450 pupils. has complet-
1 q