The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-08-30

state highway at Stewartsville
Heights, near Phillipsburg. The dead
are Mr.. and Mrs. James Jiorle and
three-months-old son and Mrs. Toni
Antinelli, their neighbor. All were
residents of ,Phillipsburg.
A big load of tomatoes was dumped
by a farmer in the eastern section of
Gloucester City, and 1t was not long
before scores of residents and several
hucksters were hurrying there. The
farmer had taken the load to Cam
den firm, but the tomatoes were not
accepted and he would not take them
back to the farm.
Five minutes after he had directed
a special officer to stop quarrel
which started in an Atlantic City res
taurant Allen Kitzmiller, forty-five
years old, night manager for the res
taurant, put his hand to his heart and
fell dead.
Residents Of Fairview enjoyed their
first street dancing when the Cam
den Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton gave a free municipal band con-
cert. The band played at Yorkship
Square, and the street was closed to
traffic. A committee of men and wo-
men censors was on hand to stop any
Objectionable dancing.
Frank Alexander of Bridgeport, six
ty-five years old, was returning from
doctors Office to his home whe- he
was tapped on the shoulder by a
friend, who asked him how he was
feeling. mot so we'll today" was the
reply. Turning to continue his walk,
Alexander fell in heap and was dead
when a physician reached him. He
was known to every youngster and
most of the citizens of Bridgeton, as
he had for 35 years been janitor OF
the high school. He was prominent
also in fraternal circles Heart fall
ure was given as the cause of death.
Legionnaires and their friends from
Cumberland, Cape May and Atlantic
counties gathered at the newly pur-
chased home for convalescent ex-serv-
ice men at Menantico Saturday after
noon. The home, formerly the Willis
Ashley farm, consists Of 100 acres
and an old colonial homestead. Mi
nor repairs have been made, and by
September the first contingent OF
20 boys is expected to arrive. Various
organizations have furnished rooms.
Trenton will be represented in the
Atlantic City beauty pageant by Miss
Alma D. CeCone, eighteen years old,
of As Middle Rose street, who has
been selected for this honor from
among more than 100 aspirants by
Ned Wayburn, New York theatrical
producer. Miss CeCone is stenog-
rapher in the state department Of in
situations and agencies at the state
house and has ambitions for stage
career.
Samuel Anderson, aged sixty-five,
president Of the Hammonton Kiwanis
Club, died suddenly at the clubs
weekly luncheon just as the diners
concluded singing club song. He
was president of the Peoples Bank Of
Hammonton. He is survived by his
wife, a brother, John Anderson of At
lantic City, and sister, DR.. Ella An
derson of Byberry, Pa.
Street corner "sheiks" who fiirt
with women will be flirting with Jail
sentences under the orders of Chief
of Police Battersby of Jersey City to
arrest all such, whether complaints
have been made against them or not.
Holding that the records OF the case
were defective, Supreme Court JUS
tice Parker at Trenton set aside the
conviction of John F. Maher. Maher
was convicted and sentenced to 30
days in jail on charge of driving his
automobile while under the influence
of liquor.
There were only three marriages in
Woodbury. during July.
Farmers Day" was observed at
Riverview Beach, Wednesday,, ~
farmers of Salem county, Delaware
and eastern Pennsylvania.
A few days ago Almonesson people
had difficulty in getting transporta-
ton to and from Woodbury. since the
trolley strike, but now there are al
most jitneys for every passenger
Most towns in South Jersey OBJ
served their cleanup week" during
the spring, but Mayor Stanger official
ly designated August 20 to 25 as
Cleanup week" for Glassboro.
Mayor McNally, of Gloucester City
has accepted appointment as one Of
the judges for the Atlantic City
pageant.
Mrs. Ann E. Harris, who has not
been in school for 55 years, won the
spelling bee from a large number of
entries at the Fenwick Grange social
this week
A preliminary survey is being made
for proposed municipal sewer sys-
tenn for Glassboro. Engineers will
prepare plans and make an estimate
of the cost
Freebooter A. r. Kohler, member
of the Legislative Committee Of the
Gloucester County Board of Freehold
ers, is endeavoring to work out a new
system of road signs in conjunction
xUftb Ofhor counties and IA have q hill