The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
New Jersey
Items


lay the sewage disposal plant has been
completed
Woodbury., - The Antler Club has
made arrangements for the annual trip
to the deer woods when the season
opens.
ColIingswood.-A farewell party was
given by young people Of the First NJ.
E. Church to ten girls and boys who
will depart for college.
Bivalye.-Regular runs of the oyster
trains started out of this place and
Maurice River, and shipments will in
crease, shippers say, as cooler weather
arrives.
Camden. After hearing testimony
Henry Menehan, twenty-five years old,
of Moorestown was discharged by Re-
corder Stackhouse. He had been ar
glary, but proved his innocence and es-
tablished good reputotion.
Camden. caused the death
at Cooper Hspital of Tillie Hinewlz,
seven years old, of 1892 Thurman
street. While playing barefooted in
the street she scratched foot and the
wound became infected.
Observation-Disclosures of this place
have filed protest with the Centre
township Board of Education to the
change in the school program.
Millville.-Police of this place found
an automobile in the woods west of
the city, and it proved to be the car of
George Toy Of Bridgeton, stolen sew
eral days ago.
Long Branch. - Automobile trucks
with fianged wheels will replace trolley
cars on the Rumson-Red Bank branch
of the Monmouth County Electric Com
pany's system.
Asbury Park.-The City Commission
awarded Jesse A. Rowland a contract
for the erection of 100000 jetty for
the protection Of the beach front How
land was the only bidder The COM
plete transaction will be approved by
the State Board of Navigation. Ac-
cording to Howland, who developed
the Howland type jetty in use at Sea-
bright, the Asbury Park jetty will be
completed by February 1. The jetty
is designed to protect beach front prop
erty from he storms in early spring.
Bayonne. Electric shock was de-
clared to have caused the death of Ed
ward Mountain, thirty-eight years old,
according to the report made by the
examining physician. Mountain was
said by witnesses to have grabbed a
fallen electric wire on Hobart avenue,
near his home His right hand was
burned to the bone and his body was
thrown Is feet in the air, landing on
his head. The wire carried about 2,400
volts.
Passaic. c.-Philip Sheridan Hannah,
aged fifty-six, retired business man, of
this city died in st. Mary's Hospital
injuries received when he was struck
by an Erie passenger train which he
tried to board. He leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Richard J. Scoles, wife of the
president of the National Bank and
Trust Company, and Miss Edith Han
nah.
Bayonne-Bert J. DAILY, member
of the City Commission, charged at Its
latest meeting that fraud and for
circulated here requesting that the
question of change in the form of
city government be placed before the
voters. He demanded an investigation.
1t is expected the commission will
make it.
Franklin.-In this city old-fashion-
ed watermelon parties are the rage.
fnyn rf ho
against two deaths for the month in
this city.
Burlington-The county's annual
dahlia show will be held in the Baptist
Social Hall, September 81, % and %,
and garden owners are posting en-
tries of their finest specimens for the
event.
Woodstown.-Plans are being made
for an early dedication of the new
here in honor of local service men in
the World War.
MiIlville-The Taubel hosiery mill
here, which has been undergoing re-
pairs, will increase its capacity by in
stalling additional machines and give
employment to 750 women.
Forescue.-One hundred pilots of
party fishing boats from this city,
Greenwich Piers and Bivalye, at
tended the annual meeting and BAN
quet of the Delaware Bay Anglers
Association here The chief speaker
was Senator Firman NJ. Reeves. of
Millville.
Millville.- Lawrence Jackson, aged
twelve, proved real hero when he
saved two companions from drowning
in Maurice river While Medford Carr,
aged fifteen, was attempting to swim
across the river he was stricken with
cramps and cried for help. Morris
Nealey, aged fourteen, rush to his as
sistance, but in the struggle both boys
began to sink. Jackson, who was sit
ting on wharf, seeing their plight,
picked up board and leaped into the
water. The trio then fioated to the
river bank.
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