The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-03
Monmouth County Courts

4
applying to the prosecutor 3 office and
Probation Officer Houghton as well to
Judge Lawrence) 10 prisoners serv-
ing time in the county jail on minor
charges were liberated Monday after
noon. Each was warned in turn not
to celebrate their freedom bibulously
else they might be returned to jail.
The day was not made.so glad for two
OF three youths charged with robbery
in the DANGER store at Wayside Dec.
l8 and 81. The three arrested last
Saturday by County Detective
Charles o. Davenport and Officer
Frank Eisele Of the Ocean township
police, pleaded guilty to the robbery
charges and Judge Lawrence sentenced
Carlton Connors, IS, and Chester
Riddle, 10, to the state leforInatory al
Railway, and paroled Jack ConRors
6, cousin of Carlton for three wears
in custody of Probation Officer
HoughonThe youngerlad, fudge said
had been led into the criminal acts by
older youths.
John Cavanaugh, who told the Court
that during. one drunk he was fined
twice and sentenced once to so days
| in the lcounty jail by Magistrate
DOFQCll az AcOuIy L al X. was DafOteU
for the 81 days remainder of his term
] Cayanaugh SAID that he infrequently
went on such sprees and promised
that he would try and make the in
| term this time as long as posi-
ble.
Daland Perry, So years old, Of Red
| Bank, who had served 45 of a 60-day
sentence forIbeing drunk and disorder
| ly, was paroled for the remainder of his
term.
Peter Mclaughlin of Red Bank
was paroled the remainder of his term,
having served but 80 days Of one-year
sentence OH drunk and disorderly
conduct charge,
Clarence Cranmer, of Long Branch,
who had served 81 Of a 60-day
sentence on a charge Of being
responsible for getting a boy intoxi-
Gated, was paroled for the rest of his
term.
| Andrew Slocum of Avon, had serv-
ed A days Of 60-day sentence on
drunk charge and he was parol-
ed.
| Patrick Durkin of Neptune town
ship had been in jail 175 days. Pro-
baton Officer Houghton said that
Patrick had many good qualities and
| the one trouble be had had with Pat
rick was to make him see his duty to
his family. Patrick had been paroled
some time back, he said, but failed to
keep up his payments or report to
the probati on officer and he was ar
rested and locked up. Also Patrick,
who making good wages, had failed to
provide properly for his family and
expended too much on drink for him
self. After some further discussion of
the problem confronting him Judge
Lawrence paroled Patrick in custody
of Pro baton Officer Houghton and
directed him to pay % per week to-
ward the support OF his family and
to remain away wrom his wife's home
for time to avoid further troub-
le.
William w. DeBow had served AZ
days Of 60-day sentence by Police
Magistrate Borden at Asbury Park.
DeBow told Judge Lawrence that he
was a carpenter foreman and work
ed all the time. THE only time they
get me 10 Saturdays he said. He
was paroled for the remainder OF his
term.
Albert Miller, colored, Of Red Bank,
pleaded not guilty Of assault and
battery upon former girl friend and
pleaded guilty of resisting an officer
On the latter charge he was fined $25
and costs and paroled for Is months
and own rscognizance to await trial
when called for.
George CHASER Of Long Branch, in
jail on a non support charge, was
discharged from custody, the grand
ry,having investigated his case and
failed to-return an Indictment.
William Eusten Of Philadelphia,
extradited from Philadelphia last week
pleaded not guilty to q charge Of
grand larceny, fleeing John Barnosks
q Freehold grocer, out of $4,000 by
the envelope game, was released under
So, $50 bail to await trial January
10.
A rule to show cause why the YER
dict Of guilty should not be set aside
was issued returnable Jan. IA, in the
case of Col Alarmed formerly of AS
bury Park and now of Lakewood, who
atrocious assault and battery upon
Joseph Azrock at Asbury Park on Aug.
2 last.
Echoes OF the raids recently conduct
ed by County Detective Davenport
state troopers, city and township po-
lice in Neptune township were heard In
court Thursday, when q large number
of offenders were arraigned to plead to
indictments recently handed up by the
grand jury. Peggy Harris pleaded not
guilty of conducting disordery house
at Myrtle avenue, Neptune township
and she was held in 81, 600 bail for trial
Jan. is. Abraham E. Lewis became
her bondsman. Mr.. Lewis also became
bondsman for Dolly Smith; an alleg cd
inmate Of the above house, who 10 charg-
ed with prostitution. She was held in
$500 bail.
Joe Nckoletti was held In 81, 900 bal
for trial Jan. 10. on charge of maintain
ing diso-derly house at 905 Embury
avenue. Mr.Lewis again became bonds
man, as also he did for Antonio Chief
elo, charged with keeping disorder
house at 1915 Springwood avenue.
Chiefelo's trial was set for Jan. IS.
Caroline Ross and Antonio Lisa gave
bail in 81, 600 each for each to await
trial ian. 18 on a chRrgeNof maintain