The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-07

brought by the city. Shriver, who de-
MED his guilt, will appeal.
Claiming that a band of gypsies, of
which she was a member, accused her
of stealing $1,000 from them, Mrs. Lena
Stephens of Detroit appealed to the
Camden authorities to. protect her.
The police escorted the woman to a
train to Philadelphia.
The Ku Klux Klan, presumably the
Kan at Rutherford, took Part in the
burial in Ridrelawn Cemetery, De-
wanna, of the body of Harry Toner of
Carlsbad. Toner was a Public Serv-
ice Corporation lineman. He was kill
ed by a short circuit when stringing
wires in Lyndhurst.
Raymond Giles, 'w%ent--four, 30
Grove street, Plainfield, was killed and
Edward Murphy of West Sixty-sixth
street, Manhattan, seriously injured
when their automobile overturned in
Rockaway road neal Dover. Murphy
is in Dover Hospital suffering internal
injuries.
Bennett Severn, aviator, who has a
station at the Inlet, Atlantic City, was
fined 500 by Recorder Goldenberg for
soliciting passengers along the Board
walk.
The Gloucester City Chamber of
Commerce has received a communica-
ton from the Paul A. Talbot Com
pany of New York looking for a manu-
featuring site on the river front.
TJ..;,1r A. ro- n.Aaarttan Of
children &c any municipality in New
Jersey, Florence township finds itself
with overcrowded schools, and voters
were summoned to a town meeting to
pass upon an appropriation for large
central school building.
AT a public meeting in the Westfield
Public School a resolution to erect a
was adopted. Work will start at once.
Three hundred school children of
Paulsboro took part in a field meet
at the high school.
The high school course of the Egg
Harbor City public schools having
been changed from three to four ye"rs,
there will be no commencement exer-
- III sNbis liiobtod III q SofC
an entertainment in Aurora Hall.
Acting Prosecutor Lanigan of Wood
bury has given public notice that any
organization, travelling or local, CON
Quoting carnivals or events where
games of chance are included will not
be tolerated. Deputy>Sheriff Leap and
County Detective Steelman served no.
ti.o on n tro valinn no Jniyo1 ot pott1S
boro to stop gambling of any kind and
ordered the outfit out of the county.
There were 10 concessions sold at this
carnival, and it is charged 10 were IL
legal.
Walking together in the suburbs of
Roebling, Michael Danlio, twenty-five
years old, of Third street and a girl
friend stepped across the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks in front of an Atlantic
City express. The girl escaped, but
Danko was struck b. he cylinder,
thrown on the tracks and his body
ground under the speeding train as his
c6ispanloh w~atchetsi1h bcrTorg Danlto
qGtF fqmedioaLsstudest.o whose family
Ex35ngs&.
IA HDcI NJ oliiiSitF y Ia
laS insisting p ESsc memp
kEas. nel borough aA
tdynsQ YES for allowing aut6i
mtbiie Speeol 1hl imposing only 81
fines when IN offende is caught. BIZ
cyclers whd use The sidewalks for
speeding were equally condemned. The
chamber voted to 70 before the Dor
ough and township authorities in a
body and request action.
The Women's Civic Betterment AS
ISOLATION of Gloucester City has decid-
ed to cooperate in the Community
Center building and the state welfare
nurse work.
Constable Rothermel and Justice OF
the Peace Seldom are on duty along
the Crown Point road at Verga, arrest
ing motorists who violate the laws,
Henry Ford of Paulsboro paid So and
costs for speeding and not having prop
err lights. William Cattell of the same
place had no lights, but vas let off with
So and costs.
Charles Devane, colored, died in the
Atlantic City Hospital a few hours
| after he had been run down by a two
ton truck owned by the Weisbrod &
Hess Brewing Company. Edward Jack
| son, the driver, was held in $4,000 bail
The last day of a weeks celebration
of the one hundred and twenty-tifth
anniversary of Methodism in Wood
bury was probably the most interest
ing. DIR. Frank Moore of the Railway
Reformatory and DR.. Charles l. ,Fitz'
george of Collingswood, former pas
tors, spoke.
Only five members of Company G
Twenty-eighth New Jersey Volunteers
answered roll call at the annual re
union at the home of Comrade James
II. Hutchinson, on Barber avenue
Woodbury., but they brought along
their wives and children and had al
enjoyable day. Only two other mem
bers are known to be living, and they
were detained by illness. Those an
swering the roll call were: George
Uron, aged eighty-seven, Bridgeport
Jacob Ballinger, eighty-four, Camden
Richard Richards, eigthy-three, Pauls
boro: James Hutchinson, eighty-one
Woodbury., and Augustus Moses, seven
ty-nine, Pitman. Mrs. Hutchinson
with the aid of neighbors, prepared {