The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-29

I Antonio Cicillio OF Asbury Park was
acquitted at Newark by jury in the
United States District Court Of
charge of assaulting prohibition off,
GERS last August during a raid on his
store.
Charles Andreas, an insurance brok-
er Of MiIlyille is suffering with blood
poisoning caused by cutting his hand
with arrowheads sent him by his
brother, Harry, resident of the Phi
lippine Islands.
Mystery surrounds the death of
Jean Pariud, chef in a hotel, whose
body, with a bullet woun dover the
heart, was found in a deserted shack
on the outskirts of Atlantic City
Pariud served in the French army
and was shell-shocked.
With a moose around the neck, the
body of Andrew Kuschinski of Rah-
way was found in the cellar of the
tenement house at 210 Fourteenth
street, Jersey City, where he formerly
lived The discovery was made by
Herman Falkenberg, who notified the
police The reason for his act is UNI
determined
| On a charge of operating an auto
mobile on the wrong side of trolley
car, Leroy Riley, thirty-three years
old, of North Park avenue, Philadei-
! phia, was arrested in Camden. He
failed to appear in court when his
name was called, and the SIS he left
as security was forfeited. HE wanted
to bribe me with 81 OTTO let him 60"
said Policeman Kelly, who made the
arrest.
The public schoolhouse at French
| town, a two-story frame structure, was
| destroyed by fire, the loss being $780,
| 900. The blaze, which is thought to
have been caused by defect In the
heating apparatus. was discovered by
the janitor, Godfrey Hawk. The 800
| school children will be taught tenn
porarily in churches and lodge rooms.
Nathan Levine, seventy-two-year-
old grocer, saved his aged wife at
Newark when the explosion of an oil
| stove in their apartment above the
store endangered her life. Levine
was waiting on customers when the
explosion occurred Upstairs he found
! the bed on which his seventy-one-year-
| old wife was lying on fire. He dragged
her from the bed and led her down
stairs. She was uninjured.
James Connors. thirty-six years old,
who is believed to have lived in Plane
| street, Newark, died at the Somerset
Hospital Somerville, from what To-
cal physician declared was the use OF
drugs. Connors had been employed
| by the Calico Chemical Company OF
Bound Brook for about two weeks and
had lived in house provided for the
men at that plant. After he was TAX
en- Ill, Chief Of Police Nash asked the
| Newark police to make an investiga-
ton. He rerceived reply that moth
ing could be learned of Connors at
| the address given.
Leaving note stating that he had
| been driven to his death by worry
caused by the evil tongues Of his fell
low workmen, Costantino Reali, fifty
years old, ended his lief in the yard
Of his home, Trenton, by shooting
through the mouth. He died In the
police ambulance on the way to
hospital Reali was employed in the
carpenter shop of the American Steel
Company. According to the police.
| he wa sarrestetd several years ago on
| complaint of young girl. 1t is be-
lieved that he has been frequently
tainted by other workmen because Of
| this affair
| Mrs Elizabeth E. MCGOWAN, founder
| of and for twenty years supreme pres
! ident of the Ladies' Catholic Benevo-
| lent Association, died at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Blanche M. Goetz
| of $50 ST. Charles place, Atlantic City,
at the age of seventy-nine years. She
was born in Quebec and lived for
number of years in Buffalo.
The Oaklyn Board of Education met
to move for an addition to the school
building to be finished September
A committee Of citizens is boosting
a project for establishing shoe fac
| tory at Elmer, for which about $4,000
| in local capital will be required.
The Bordentown post Office is to ID
moved from its present quarters in a
building owned by the Ancient Order
of Hibernians on Fairmont avenue to
the Masonic Hall, on the same ave-
| nue..
The new 100000 schoolhouse at
Gibbstown, almost finished. will be
the largest grammar school in the
county.
State Motor Vehicle Commissioner
Dill has approved the traffic ordi-
nance passed by the Millyiile City
Commission, and it will go into effect
Immediately. Parking lines will be
painted on High and Main streets.
Seventeen persons were captured n
raids on disorderly houses in North
North Carolina avenue, Atlantic City,
by the vice squad. Mrs. Cadmus
Quein, colored. Hattie Virgins and
Viola Kelly were arrested as princi-
pals and held in $1,000 bail each. TAe
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