The Penn's Grove record., 1911-06-09

glVen In ne Hackensack armOry tnls
fall.
Mrs. Mary Saaybe of Beverly town
ship. who was seriously injured in a
trolley accident near Delanco last
winter, has been awarded $500 dam.
ages in the county courts. She sued
for $4,000.
The Moore Brothers Glass company
at Clayton payed off the blowers and
the town was full of gold, several
thousand dollars being distributed in
that coin. 1t was stated that the
factories will stop for the season
about the middle of June.
Robert Stockton of Glassboro re-
ceiyed several minor injuries and mar
rowly escaped death when his horse
became frightened at a passing auto
mobile and kicked the wagon to
pieces.
A. j. Higgins, a Woodbury. mer-
chant, received a m to appear
in Newark, charged with exceeding
the speed limit with an automobile.
Mr.. higgins has never been in that
city, neither does he own the machine.
Thoroughly exhausted and about to
sink beneath the waves, far out under
the ~Steeplechase pier at Atlantic City,
where he had been swept by a strong
current, Albert T. Tomlinson of Ian
caster, Pa, was saved from drowning
only by the prompt aid rendered by
two companions who risked their own
lives in bringing the exhausted bather
to shore. The incident occurred
when the beach was crowded and
thousands witnessed the rescue.
Seventeen-year locusts disturbed
the sleep of the residents of Aura.
Schoolboys gathered them by the hat
full.
John Ruddock, the high school
senior who was shot by a patrolman
named O'Neill of the Englewood police
force, died next morning just before
nine o'clock at the Englewoed hos
pital. 1t was found that the bullet
entered under his left shoulder blade,
and passed through his lungs below
the heart, and fractured the second
rib on the right hand side, close to
the breast.
DR.. Alton B. Fell, health officer, lays
several cases of scarlet fever in Tren-
ton to the carelessness of parents who
allow their children to go to school
when affected. He threatens that IN
less more care is used he will remove
the children to the municipal hospital.
Harold Johnson of Trenton, has
started suit in the Supreme court for
$4,000 damages against Milton Hirsh-
felt, a New York theatrical manager.
While johnson was a spectator at a
performance at the State street
theatre here, a torpedo in a slap
stick" exploded, and a pebble struck
him in the eye, destroying its sight.
With her arms loaded with flowers,
which she was taking to the Grove
Vile cemetery to place on the graves
of her two dead little one Mrs. John
Assay, ffty-four years old of Yard
Vile, was run down by an automobile
and received a fracture of the skull,
from which she died within an hour.
Although he claims to be a Catholic
priest, Adelbert Obusko was sent to
the Mercer county workhouse, Tren-
ton, for fifty days in default of $50
fine. Monsignor Pozzi, rector of St.
Joachim's church, and Father Topo-
linski, pastor of st. Stanislaus' Polish
Catholic church, appeared against the
alleged priest and branded him as a
faker.
Heart trouble, aggravated by neat
p~rostration, caused the sudden death
Alex. Rulon, a butcher at Burlihg-
ton. Stopping to chat with friends at
a livery stable, he was stricken and
died before he could be removed to
bis home, a block away.
A mortgage for $4,000 0 was filed
In the Essex county registers Office
by the Central Foundry company of
Newark in favor of the Central Trust
company of New York and James N.
Wallace as trustee.
The recently organized German Re
church was dedicated when
he pastor, Rev. H. G. Coenen was
Installed.
For insisting upon reading the Bible
o neighbors and otherwise acting
strangely, George Washington, col
red, thirty-eight years old, of No. 517
Washington street, Camden, was
to Cooper hospital Tor examlna-
ion. Physicians found that the mans
mind was affected by the heat and
'ent him to a ward.
The Boy Scouts of the English
lutheran church of Bridgeton formed
relay and carried a message from
dayor Hampton of Bridgeton to
dayor Ware of Millville. Mayor Ware
ent a reply by the Scouts.
A ~brakeshoe, hurled with terrific
from an express train on the
atlantic City railroad struck Nicola
'cardrith, a track-walker, at Winslow,
reaking one leg and causing serious