The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
graduated for support given the de-
partment's work.
Grant h,It civ parofes

| piratiOn of minimum terms were grant
ed by the court of pardons at the final
session of the June term at Sea Glrt.
In proportion to applications consider
ed the number of paroles was the
smallest in the courts history.
OF the six paroles Immediately eff
fective FIVE We're to inmates Of the
state prison and one to a prisoner In
the Essex county penitentiary, William
N Tommins of 214 Valley road, Mont
clair, serving term for desertion. The
| five others were granted to Fred En-
mis-, Cumberland county, abuse; Frank
McAnemy, Hudson, stolen goods; FL
| gard Nuss, Hudson, breaking and en-
tering; Michael Kuchner, Middlesex,
bigamy, and Roscoe Stansell Mon
mouth, atrocious assault and battery.
In granting 20 paroles effective at
expiration of minimum terms the ac-
tion of the court was largely perfume
| tory, since under the law such appli-
| cants, subject to good behavior, would
| be released by the managers OF the
state prison when their minimum
terms had been completed. Seven OF
the 20 paroles will not be operative un-
| til 1923, one in September and another
| in October Of that year In the latter
instance four terms of the court will
ensue before the date of release, and
action taken bars the prisoners under
rules of the court from being heard
again.
Essex Prisoner Parcled
| In five other instances release is
conditioned upon payment Of fines
ranging from 800 to $1,000. Jacob
| Weiss, whose minimum term expires
August 81 next, was the only Essex
prisoner paroled, to take effect at the
expiration of his minimum term.
Weiss was arrested October IL, 1920,
in Newark, charged with carrying bur-
glar tools and concealed weapons. He
was found guilty and sentenced by
Judge Stickel July /, 1921. to serve
from two to seven years in state pris-
on. The police testified that they saw
Weiss throw something into an alley
off Emmett street, below Austin street,
and after chase captured Weiss and
found loaded revolver In his possess
sion. Burglar tools were found in an
ash can in the alley.
Paroles Granted
Other paroles effective upon expira-
tion of minimum sentences follow:
William Horn, Atlantic, breaking, en-
tering and grand larceny; Charles
Mooney, Atlantic, atrocious assault and
battery with intent to kill Peter Win
| ters, Bergen, manslaughter; James
Jackson, Camden, breaking, entering
and larceny; Benjamin Bartin, Cam
den, grand larceny; Mike Wenelak,
Camden, atrocious assault and battery;
Myer Rabinowitz, Cumberland, stealing
automobile; John H. Deal, Gloucester,
breaking, entering and larceny; Glenn
ent Harris. Gloucester, threatening to
take life; James Mullen, Gloucester,
breaking, entering and larceny.
John Moran, Hudson, concealed
weapons George e. Hendershot, Hun
terdon. larceny of fowls; Frank Hum
mer, Hunterdon, assault and battery /;
Leavitt Hummer, Hunterdon, assault
and battery, fine Of 5000 remitted /;
Richard Brown, Mercer, atrocious as
sault and battery; James Lombardi,
Mercer, breaking and entering; Will
liam Thomas, Mercer, breaking, enter
ing and larceny; Alexander Holud,
Middlesex, embezzlement; Ernest
Teschke, Middlesex, larceny and re
ceiving; William Tingle Middlesex, as
sault and battery Michael McDonough,
Morris, breaking, entering and larceny {;
Warren Smith, Morris, breaking and
entering; Nicholas Fava, Passaic, man
.fce Tor Do
larceny and receiving; Michael Swirl
noviez, Passaic, receiving; Frank CO.
cocelli, Somerset, atrocious assault and
battery; Ernest Reed, Somerset, break.
ing. entering and larceny.
Women to Block ProfIteers
Prominent clubwomen of New Jer-
sey have Joined forces with the state
department of agriculture through its
Bureau of Markets, in an effort to
check prohteering in food products.
The purpose is to inform the public by
means of publicity as to the fair price
of eatables. To accomplish this about
80 women, affiliated with the State
Federation of Womens Clubs, COM
4 posed of about 200 women's organiza-
ticns in the state and the New Jersey
League of Women Voters, have offered
their services
The particular duty Of the women is
to ascertain the retail prices of various
farm products in their respective COM
munities, to inform the State Bureau
of Markets weekly as to the average
prevailing prices and then to aid in
distribution Of the information thus OBJ
tanned.
Thrift Grows In Jersey
Total assets of the 1,098 building
and loan associations Of New Jersey
April 80 were $359,26S,557, according
TO reports to Banking Insurance Com
missioner Tuttle, just announced. In
stallment shares in force numbered
$780,, AGO, with 660,709 shareholders.
Full paid or prepaid shares had a
value Of $25, ,476,617, distributed among