The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-19

year to advertise this city was unan1-
mously adopted at the monthly meet
ing Of the Hotel Association.
Atlantic City.-Charles H. Russell
of Plainfeld was unanimously elected
to succeed William NJ Muschert Of
Trenton as grand commander of the
Knights Templar of New Jersey at
the annual concIave Of the state grand
commandery here. Next years con-
clave will be held in Trenton.
Trenton.-The state court Of par
dons approved Communication to life
imprisonment of the death sentence
of Arnold Anderson, alias Arthur
Lindsey, who murdered Harry Moore,
Jersey City real estate broker, last
August. Anderson was convicted
largely on the testimony of his father,
Brooklyn tailor
Trenton. - A jury in the United
States district court has awarded the
Rollins, Cabot & Lodge Corporation
OF New York a verdict of $765.422.82
In It's suit against the Passaie Valley
Sewerage and Drainage Commission.
The company sued for 100000.
Haddonfield. - Seyenty-four pupils
received certificates at exercises for
the eighth grade ct the public schools.
The address was made by DR.. J. ].
Savitz, principal of the Glassboro
Normal School.
Gloucester. The Childs' Welfare
Association met to select teachers
and make final plans for the play
grounds, which will open July 1.
Wildwood--Carrier service will be
begun on July in the First ward,
North Wildwood formerly Anglesea,
and the post office will be discon-
tinued and a substation opened at the
Grosch drug store on First avenue.
Collingswood - Police Lieutenant
John Crossley, who received frac-
ture Of the leg when knocked down in
a scrimmage at football game last
fall, has returned to duty after an alb
sence of six months.
Vineland.-R C. Clark, representing
the federal department of justice, con-
fscated four automobiles that bore
suspicious marks. The cars came
from Philadelphia and were sold with
out proper papers.
Camden.-The Red Cross reported
So war veterans or their families aid
ed. The chapter is making knit goods
for disabled men in the hospitals and
sending supplies to foreign lands
Millville.-County Detective Parent,
with local police, visited poolrooms
and confscated slot machines and
punch boards. The proprietors will
be notified to appear before Mayor
Felmey.
Malaga.-The annual camp meeting
will be held August z to 25, according
to announcement made by the direc-
tors.
Gloucester City-The street depart
ment has started to round the street
corners on Broadway to give motor
lists more room in making turns.
Westville.-Membe of the official
board of the NJ, P church did such
good work at the new parsonage that
all the men joined them and finished
the task.
Woodbury-The new $4,000 ladder
truck of Friendship fire company was
AOuoCQ Will OuO DuL II ~ as
confined to the city instead Of the
usual parade and gala time.
Laurel Springs. - Members of st.
Lawrence Catholic church, on White
Horse pike, are planning a combined
Fourth Of July celebration and lawn
festival, to be held on the church
grounds July and 5, under the d.
rection of the new pastor, Rev. Law
renee F. Travers. Much interest is
being taken in the affair.
Trenton.-Early sweet cherries are
showing color, and growers say there
will be big yield of pie cherries.
Center. = At commencement exer-
cises of the township schools there
were 65 graduates, the largest in the
history Of the schools.
observation-disclosures Hyslip Of 867
North avenue, was struck by freight
train at the Center street crossing
of the Central Railroad of New Jersey
tracks in Garwood He was dead
when reached by Policeman Albert
Ashfeld, who witnessed the accident.
The body was removed to Coles
morgue in Plainfeld.
Camden.-Henry Cohen, an Allan
tic City salesman. was expatiating
upon his fine line of dresses to
Kaighn avenue merchant when
thieves purloined his suit cases from
his car at the curb. Nineteen dresses
were taken.
Bridgeton. Building permits for
May amounted to $125,445, dwellings
being the principal item. The total
for five months is $405,755.
Highland Park.-The congregation
of the NJ. E. church realized snug
sum for the CARPET fund by holding an
entertainment directed by the wife Of
Pastor Jefferies.
Bridgeton.-One hundred and three
members of the senior class of the
high school went on three day trip
to Washington, accompanied by fac
ulty members.
Pitman.-Former Sheriff Selah P.
Clark, Republican. has been appoint
ed postmaster here to succeed David