The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-22


at proposals for protection which do
not include a Waterman, as requested
several months ago and recommended
F. by the Public Utility Commission The
(, company has offered to install red
light, but objects to the watchman.
That crime is on the increase in
Atlantic county was indicated at a
/, meeting Of the Board of Freenolders
| at Atlantic City when an increase Of
approximately go per cent in the ap-
preparation for justices of the peace
and constables over that of last year
! was announced Last year the county
{ appropriated $13,500 for this purpose.
This year $4,000 has been required
With cooler weather and the ap-
proach of Thanksgiving shipments of
! oysters from the famous Maurice Riv-
er Cove district are rapidly mounting
J to the seasons peak. The biggest
+ trainloads will go out between now
and the last of November One train
/ of As cars filed was sent out from BIZ
valve in one day, breaking the pres
ent seasons record for big shipments.
Two trains are now being run daily
! from the cove.
Although Grenloch is not borough
and has no legal authority to elect
! mayor, 1t is the custom each year to
| designate someone to bear the title.
At a meeting in the Presbyterian
! Church a vote was taken and Mrs.
Oneida Smith was designated may
j or" for the next II months. The hon
/ ors for the past three years were held
! by George NJ. WEIGH. The mayor"
acts as leader of all civic events.
The son of the late Mayor Folsom
| OF Irvington left to interview Ne
braska prison inmate with the hope
| that he may tell the names of the
men he claims blackmafled the late
mayor.
"War is bound to come was the
belIigerent note sounded by Brig Gen.
Quincy A. Gilmore. commander Of the
New Jersey National Guard. at the
| dedication in Atlantic City of the Me-
mortal building for Veterans OF All
/ Wars.
The coroner's jury which has been
conducting an inquest at Port Eliza
beth into the death last September Of
! Emma Dickson, Bircksboro schoolgirl,
formally found that the girl had been
murdered, but failed to place the re-
/ sponsibility on any definite person.
Taking judicial notice of testimony
of witnesses that liquor was being
manufactured and sold by the defend
ants IN a suit at Atlantic City for the
custody of a twelve-year-old girl, Vice
| Chancellor Ingersoll called the charge
| to the attention of Prosecutor Repetto
with the result that raid was made
/ on the place and quantity of moon
shine seized.
Arthur Artela, under $4,000 bail at
Newark on ten robbery charges. was
arrested again on an eleventh similar
charge at the courthouse, where his
l trial was to be opened The trial was
postponed The eleventh charge is
that of taking 500 in jewelry from
the home of Harry L. Leonard, Eliza
| beth.
Harold LAWYER, twelve years old,
1 died at his home in West Orange of
/ rabies, which resulted from the bite
OF mad dog on September 30. The
boy was taken seriously i'll after ap-
parently having suffered no serious
effect from the bite He had been IN
der treatment since September 80, at
tended school and seemed to be in
usual health. Since Sunday. when
specialists were called, the boy had
been unconscious. The dog, which
was killed after biting several per
sons on the same day, showed no
signs of being rabid, according to ex-
aminers.
Sheriff Elect w. Harold Leap Of
Gloucester county announced the ap-
| pointment of Jacob Tryon of Pitman
as his deputy.
The Millville Ministerial Union has
elected these officers: President, Rev.
David Berry; secretary. Rev. Alfred
Chaplain; treasurer, Rev. George t.
Hillman.
The next borough council at Penns-
grove will be entirely Democratic,
with Jere H. Long, mayor-elect, also
a Democrat.
The directors of the new Ocean City
| National Bank have elected Edward
] M. Sutton president and Charles c.
Read vice president.
Mrs Rachel D. Dubois, national
chairman of the Junior International
League for Peace, spoke at a Leace
meeting in Pitman NJ. E. church chap
ell. The meeting was held under the
direction of the peace department Of
the w. C. T. U.
The annual bazaar of the Ceilings
wood rent-Teacher Association was
held in the school at Haddon and
Irwin avenues. Fancy articles, gro
ceries, canned goods, cakes and pies
donated by members were disposed
Of
Proceeds of s275 from the recent
successful play presented by seniors
of Paulsboro High School will be add
ed to the class fund for sight seeing
+rip m NaShingfOn