The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-09

session, is at liberty under $500 bail to
await grand jury action.
Newark. = Vice Chancellor Backes
does not believe there can be In real
life a character like Mark Sabre, the
long suffering and innocent hero In a
popular novel.
Red B~ank.-James Ayres, who barrf-
caded himself in an unoccupied house
following the robbing Of the little post
office here, was washed cut Of his
stronghold by the fire department n
captured. Ayres fired on officers OF
the county who attempted to storm his
barricade.
Lambertville.-As an evidence that
the future of the chicken business looks
rosy enough, one Rosemont concern Is
advertising for 5000 pullets to add to
Its stock.
Misunderstanding members Of the
railroad shop crafts held an open air
meeting in Stacy park.
Falrview Park. Every detail has
been carefully arranged for the open
ing of the first annual carnival OF the
volunteer fire company.
PENIS Manor. Arrangements are
being completed for the annual harvest
home of the PENIS Manor Chapel, to
be held all day Wednesday, August %.
Millville.-The body of a man with
an iron band around one ankle was
found in the Delaware bay near here.
1t Is believed to be that of Caleb
G,o1n ,yLo o,ooooI fr1pa n rnod ann
in Salem county a week ago.
Trenton.-During the month of Au-
gust Captain Edward G. Slower, Ala
West State street, will act as instruc-
tor at the citizens military training
camp at Plattsburg.
Newark.-Motor licenses of George
J. Thomas of POS Plane street, Samuel
Fressickhoug and Adam Baltruski OF
5 Glover street, all of this city, were
revoked by Commissioner Dill.
Newark. - Wanted for violation OF
his parole from the Railway Reforma-
tory, Arthur Henry Davis, colored, of
81 Wickliffe street was arrested on
Mulberry street by Detectives Rothen-
berg and Capadonna and held at police
headquarters to wait return to the pa
role officer.
Northumberland not to worry be-
cause they didn't find anything" Felix
Cardone does not propose to make any
attempt to learn the identity of five
men who, representing themselves to
be federal agents, searched his cafe in
Main street.
Morristown.-Mrs. Marcellus Hart
ley Dodge of Madison appeared before
the Morris County Tax Board, sitting
in the courthouse, to appeal from an
increase of $4,000 in the assessment
on her homestead property.
Trenton.-State house girls do not
give up their jobs after marriage.
About 80 recent brides have decided to
remain in the clerical service of the
state, induced for the most part by the
handsome salaries paid them.
Trenton. = Mystery still surrounds
the identity of the man who was sent
to the New Jersey State Hospital here.
Since the man was arrested on a
charge of acting suspiciously he has
refused to eat or enter into any con-
v~ersation, except to say that he was
single.
Westfield. Professor Charles w.
Philhower of this place, principal of
the New Jersey State Summer School,
has. announced that New Jersey
teachers who attend this school two
years with credit and teach in a public
school of the state for the same period
of time will be credited with two years
Normal School training and will be re-
quired to attend the State Normal
School only one year to get a Normal
School diploma"
Morristown.-Robert Boer, a farmer
of Livingston, was fined 50, the amount
of costs by Recorder Bennell or a
charge of driving his car without
lights.
Rutherford. Considerable interest
has been injected into the Republican
Freebooter campaign by the well
founded rumor that Mrs. William H..
Peters, the only woman candidate, and
Fred U. Killers of Hackensack will
bracket in the primaries. 1t was an
nounced a few days ago that Freehold
ers Walter A. Kip of this borough and
John Donaldson of Ridgefield Park
would bracket, with the Endorsement
of the Republican machine.
Hoboken.-The plant of the Stand
ard Heating Company, 800 Jefferson
street, was set on fire, according to the
police, by burglars who broke into the
building and attempted by means of a
sledge hammer and chisel to break
open the office safe. They were I'M
successful in their attempt to open the
safe. Damage amounting to $4,000
was caused by the fire, which was
started alongside barrels of oil and
ruined two large auto trucks before 1t
vas put out.
Harrlson.-The automobile of John
Nickiernan of 5S7 West One Hundred
and Seventy-eighth street, New York,
was partly destroyed and his son, Will
liam, burned about the face when a
spark came in contact with gasoline in
front of Yaeger's garage here. Nickier-
nan stopped in front of the garage in
Hamilton street to fill the gas tank.
The liquid overfiowed and was set
ablaze by a spark from some person
smoking.