The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
NEW JERSEY
STATE BRIEFS


Permission was granted to the bor-
ough Of Pompten Lakes at hearing
before the North Jersey District Wa
ter Supply Commission to enter into a
contract with the Butler Water Com
pany to supply an average not to ex-
ceed 100000 gallons of water daily.
The managers Of the Washington
baseball club are planning to play We'd
nesdayt twilight games, mostly with
teams of the Hunterdon County league.
The return game with the Nazareth
club, the only team that has defeated
Washington this year, will be played
July Is.
'The good roads program and the
$4O,OO0,OO0 bonding act are synony-
nous in their purpose and meaning"
said George Paddock. member of the
State Highway Commission, In an ad-
dress at the dinner given to the COM
mission by members and officials of the
Morris County Board of Freeholders
at the Alamac hotel, Lake Hopatcong.
1t became known at Pompton Lakes
that Sunnybank Sigurd, who two
weeks ago won the championship in
the collie class at the Huntington Val
ley Kennel Club show at Noble, Pa,
died at the kennels of Albert Payson
Terhune, the writer, at Mr.. Terhune's
estate, Sunnybank Death was due to
ptomaine poisoning.
Following its usual custom, the
New Jersey Press Association elected
q representative of daily newspaper
as president, succeeding the publisher
of a weekly. at its annual convention
Just ended at Pocono Summit. The
new official is e. A. Bristor Of the
Passaic Herold.
Mrs. Sarah Boden, Gloucester City,
stood between her two daughters IN
police court, but refused to testify IN
behalf Of either. She did furnish $500
bail for the appearance Of her younger
daughter, Mrs. Annie Davidson, at the
next term of court. Mrs. Davidson
was charged by her sister. Mrs. Mar
tina Green, with assault and battery.
and Mayor, Anderson gave notice taht
all concerned will go to jail If their
fighting continued.
Charged with enticing two sisters Of
tender years into his home and there
attacking them, John Dwell, a Pole,
was arrested by state police and at a
hearing before Justice of the Peace J.
Leedom Smith in Burlington was held
without bail for the grand jury. Du-
veil lived on East Pearl street, and his
alleged victims, Ella Adams, fifteen,
and Anna May Adams, twelve, both
small for their age, live with their
mother, Mrs. John Adams, on Stacy
street, near Pearl.
James Quatino was held without
bail at Asbury Park on charge Of
numbering Raffao Alderelli. Several
men were assembled at Alderellis
store, and during a quarrel it is said
that one threw a bottle at another.
The argument was resumed in lot in
the rear of the store, and Quatino is
said to have fired the shot which
struck Alderilli in the stomach. He
died in the Asbury Park Hospital.
Judge Harold B. Wells was initiated
as the one thousandth member of
Washington Camp, No %, P. o. S. of
A., at celebration staged in Palmyra.
Several Burlington county clergymen
also took the degree The Palmyra
camp is the largest of the order in the
state.
Elias Isman of Philadelphia has pur-
chased for $1,000 the David Harrigan
poultry farm, near Mantua.
Taxpayers of Salem county are COM
planning of lack of attention to the
roads under supervision of the Board
of Freeholders. bitches are not
cleaned out properly, and the roads
are getting full of holes.
'Kamp Karney," established by the
Carney's Point Y. M. G. A., at lake
just outside of Woodstown, is enter
tanning more than 80 boys this week.
j. w. Crockett is superintendent.
A pair of eagles flew over the base
ball grounds, high in the air, during
game at PaulsborO.
Eleven teachers of the Gloucester
City schools who will not return next
term were rendered a reception by the
students when the schools closed for
the vacation period.
After much discussion the Woods
town borough council has decided to
purchase an assembled motor fire
pumper of 600 gallon capacity for $S,-
258.9O and a motor chemical engine
for $5,396.07.
A location has been selected at the
edge of Elmer for the Salem county
prison road camp, which will be moved
shortly from Auburn fo the construc-
tion Of the Elmer-Norma road.
The contract for the four room
school building to be erected at Ma
tional Park has been awarded to the
Wills-Bill Company of Philadelphia for
$27, 7,296 The contract for the heating
and ventilation system was awarded to
the James Spear Company, Philadel-
phia, for $3.50.
Unable to secure a dog catcher at
any price, Mayor Doolittle of Pauls-
boro has advertised for a suitable
person to accept the position Nu-.