The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-28

49, 49, "a nv
John" Brunen, the circus owner, prob
ably will have to remain in her cell
in the Burlington county Jail until
next fall before a grand jury will be
called. Prosecutor Kelsey said.
More than a score of municipal
health inspectors, in meeting, decided
to rigidly enforce the a"nti-cocoanut oil
law in the manufacture of ice cream.
A fine of $50 for the first offense and
500 each for subsequent violations is
included in the law. 1t was also de-
cided that each municipal health de-
partment report unsanitary conditions
Of ice cream places immediately after
an inspection.
AS a result of a warrant obtained by
the attorney general, Caslmer ]. Gied-
Ioyc, who styles himself a n%aturopath,
of No. 113 Academy street, Trenton,
was taken into custody by Inspector
Corwin of the state medical examiners
on a charge of practising healing with
out a license. The complaint was made
b DR.. Alexander MacAllister of Cam
den, secretary of the State Medical
Board.
More than 500 men and women, mem
bers of Bergen County Democratic or
CARNATIONS, rendered Governor Ed
ward 1. Edwards a dinner in the ar
mory, at Hackensack, at which he was
loudly cheered.
The Home for Crippled Children in
Newark receives $2S9,00O by a provi-
sion contained in the will of Mrs.
Elizabeth Howell, who conducted a
boarding house in Park Place, Newark,
for many years. The will was pro-
bated in Newark.
Arrangements for the purchase of
the Airport, in Chelse Heights, for an
athletic field and playground were
made by the city commission Of At
lantic City when the controller was
authorized to issue a warrant for
$4,000 for payment of the ground.
Declaring that its lines had been op-
Grated at a loss for two years, the
Bridgeton and Millville Traction Com
pany has abandoned its service, leaving
the city without trolley facilities. In
terurban lines to Fairton, Cedarville,
Newport, Dividing Creek, Port Norris
and Millville also were abandoned.
Per mission to cease operations was
granted by the State Public Utility
Commission.
James A. McHaney, formerly post
master of Roebling, was found guilty
by a jury in the federal court of en-
bezzling $740 in Postal Savings funds.
The jury recommended mercy. Notice
of an appeal was served. Assistant
District Attorney Wynee announced
that If the conviction was set aside he
would proceed Immediately to prose-
cute other counts, which were con-
tanned in the Indictment against Nc
Haney.
The decapitated body of Francis I
Bowman, thirty-two, of Califon, was
found atop the Twentieth Century
Limited when 1t arrived in Toledo.
Rather than draft an ordinance for
a borough coming plan, as part of the
new cityl-planning campaign, Borough
Solicitor A. V. Dawes of Hightstown
resigned at a meeting Of Common
Council, and the resignation was imme-
diately accepted. Members Of council
had previously presented a resolution
asking for the resignation, when the
solicitor failed to prepare the ordi-
nance as instructed. Council will en-
gage an attorney to draw the proposed
ordinance.
A radio class has been formed in
the Woodbury. High School with thirty
students.
Cloud Lodge, F. and A. NJ, Of
Gloucester City, has decided to pur-
chase the property of the Monmouth
Club, Broadway and Morris street, and
build a home.
The Women's Auxiliary presented
the Vineland Hospital with a linen out
fit.
Bids for the proposed new concrete
bridge and tumbling dam at Woods
town were opened by the bridge COM
mittee of the Salem County Board OF
F~reeholders.
The first commencement ci the New
Jersey College for Women, established
four years ago, was held at New Bruins
wick, when diplomas were awarded to
AZ graduates. Two married women
we're members of the graduating class.
Mrs. J. G. Lipman, wife Of the dean v
the New Jersey experiment station,
and Mrs. j. Fl. Letson, wife Of a New
York broker.
Ventnor City Is to have a hospital OF
its own. At a r:eeting at the home or
Mrs. Godfrey Mann, at which a dozen
of ventnor's public spirited women
were present, the project was formally
launched and several thousand dollars
were subscribed toward the undertake
ing.
S~wedesboro went on the daylight
saving schedule, as council passed the
ordinance. There had been considera-
BILE discussion over the ordinance n
the councilmen expected a large turn
out of farmers, but not a person pres
ent made the slightest objection.
Narrowly escaping being killed when
he was shot by Frank McIlvaire when
he recently broke into the residence or
Frank 2. Jones, Jr.. cashier OF d
bank at Beverly, Job Noe, negro bur-
glar, was sent to the state prison to
serve from four to sever years by
Judge Wells at Mount Holly. He told
the Judge he had served about :, years
at Trenton and in Pennsylvania prls-
ons.