The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-28

seniors whose averages we're more
than 80 per cent In all subjects for the
four years
Mayor Femy, of Millville, suspended
sentence of sixty days in the county
jail upon Robert Green, charged with
disorderly conduct, provided he leaves
town
The new concrete highway between
Paulsboro and G1bbstown Is being
used by hundreds OF motorists daily.
The Tall Cedars Band of Cape May
county viii end its annual tour of the
county when It plays at Wildwood.
Concrete Products Company,s plant.
awned by PAUL G. Russell, burned at
loss Of about $4,000; partly insured.
Supposed to have started from loco
motive sparks.
The executive board Of the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters call
ed off the strike Of the members in the
sanitary trade. About 1,500 men In
Trenton and vicinity are affected. The
strike has been in progress for eight
months. They will accept the scale OF
wages now paid unskilled employees
who filed their places.
Escaping from the State Asylum at
Morris Plains, Gustave George of Fri
don township. attacked Edward HOoey
with an ak when the latter went to
the rescue OF Mrs. Charles StefoTd,
whom the maniac had threatened
Hoey's hand was nearly severed by
blow from the ak George ran to a
nearby hill, where he held at bay a
score of men who sought to recapture
him. H was finally persuaded to drop
the ak, then was seized and returned
to the asylum.
When DR. Michael Di Ielsi, Phila-
delphia chiropractor and former Catho-
lie priest, left the Court of Chancery
quarters, Trenton, after having been
granted a decree OF divorce charging
his wife with infidelity, he found await
ing him two state troopers with war
rant for his arrest on charge Of steal
ing furniture and silverware belong
ing to his mother-in-law, Mrs. Louise
Kohler. He was held under $500 bail
for the Grand Jury.
BY orders of Sheriff Clark Of GlolS
cester county, Squire Haines and Com
stable Bunders spent day at Mullica
Hill, where they rounded up about a
score of motorists for speeding and
other violations, and fines were i'm
posed.
Transportation Inspector Burns. in
Camden, summoned forty more bus
drivers as result of permitting pas
sengers to ride on the running boards
of their machines. The inspector stat
ed he had been checking up on the
busmen, and had found many of them
persisting in disobeying the law
Rev Raymond E. Muthard, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church, Atco,
resigned at a meeting OF the congrega-
zion and announced he had accepted a
call to the Broadway Church at Frost
burg. Md.
Deal Borough, considered one of the
wealthiest in the United States, voted
249 against and So for. a change from
commission government to the city
manager form, at special election.
The present commission of three men,
headed by Mayor Aaron j. Bach, has
until MAG. 1924 to serve
Jessie Skolkin, of Passaic, who COM
pleted her junior year in high school.
smashed her family record for school
attendance. She has answered pres
ent'' every day since she entered kim
dergarten twelve year sage. Her
brothers, Barney and Lee, attended
school regularly for eleven and ten
years, respectivel making a family
total of thirty-three years.
About 500 boys have enrolled at
Haddonfeld headquarters Of the Cam
den County Y. M. C. A. for the annual
Camp Ockanickon. which opens June
20.
The State Horticultural Society will
hold its summer meeting at Glassbore
July rs. and fruit growers from all
parts OF the State will attend.
A surety company has sent check
TO the Greenwich Township Commit
tee covering the alleged shortage of a.
former tax collector Of $12,31144.
More than $1,000 was realized from
the recent sale of poppies in Cumber-
land County for the American Legion
convalescent home at Menantico.
The Bridgeport fire company netted
$105 from a strawberry festival.
A night station for State police has
been established at Malaga, an i'm
portant junction Of highways
The Centre Township jail at Mount
Ephraim is finished and all prisoners
win be placed in the cells until hear
ings are held.
The State Public Utility Commits
sion, in session at Millville, fixed
Wednesday. July II. for hearing on
the application OF the Maurice River
Transportation Company and George
ZeIlers & Son to operate autobus lines.
between Melville and vineland.
The last livery stable at Elmer has
been sold and win be transformed
into garage.
Vice Chancellor Ingersoll ip Cam
den gave an order directing ]. Hartley
johnson, a clerk in Broad Street Sta