The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15
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New Jersey :
State Briefs :
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oil lamps Whlcn serNeu W
century.
Churches at Wenonah~ have been
united in survey Of the town ana
every family has been invited TO az
tend some local church.
The Brooklawn Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION has purchased a stereoptl-
con machine for the school and VIII
purchase a piano for the lower graues'
The two-masted schooner Inomas-
ton, captured near Atlantic City with
400 cases of whisky, is moored at the
wharf of the immigration Station
Gloucester City.
A booster day" program featured
the opening meeting Of the season Ior
the Pennsgrove Woman's Club. Mrs.
Ralph Willis, president,
that the club aims to double It's
present membership this year.
The West Deptford Township Com
mittee was requested to grant permls-
sion to the borough Of National PARK
to extend its new water mains into
the township. The matter was re-
ferred to Committeeman Parks.
Centre township police started a
drive to break up soliciting of funds
by persons claiming to represent diff
ferent churches. Mary Hughes, col
ored, 48 years old, from Camden, was
fined $40 and costs by Recorder Burke.
A strenuous days work at house
moving so exhausted Lee Swaltout, As
years old. that he died from a heart
attack while driving an automobile to
his home at Cedarville. A companion
stopped the car and called a physician,
but Swaltout wal dead. A widow sur
wives him.
Brooklawn Board of Education will
build an addition to the present
school, the votes of a special election
having decided by a vote of SO to 6 to
approve the addition, which will con-
sist of eight rooms and an auditorium.
The cost will be $4,000 and bonds
will be issued.
The granting of equal authority to
State and county institutions in re-
taking escaped insane patients and
modification of the system permitting
relatives or guardians to remove pa
tients from such hospitals are to be
requested at the next Legislature, it
was indicated at Newark.
The rum-runner K-14489, with a car
go of 81 barrels of malt extract, was
captured a half-mile from the High
lands bridge, over the Shrewsbury
River, by a coast guard picket boat.
Twenty shots were fred during the
chase, the crew escaping by jumping
overheard and swimming ashore.
Sustaining charges of cruelty made
by Rev. DR.. Stuart L. Tyson, formerly
of Princeton and now connected with
st. Georges P. E. Church, New York
city, against his wife, Anna Gertrude,
Barton B. Hutchinson, special master,
of Trenton, has recommended that the
clergyman's suit for divorce be grant
ed.
Charged with operating a punch
board in his general store, at Hell
meta, after repeated warnings by
Chief of Police James Deming, Meyer
Shavinski, a local rabbi. was arrested
by Borough Marshal Henry Yahmel
and when arraigned before Borough
Recorder Douglas McDermott yester-
day morning, admitted the charge and
paid a fine OF $1,000.
Edward N. Voorhees,, for some years
a resident of Princeton, and at n
time a student in the Princeton Gradu-
ate School, is now the associate pro-
fessor Of the English language and
literature, and instructor in public
speaking at St. Stephens College. An
mathematician.
Delicious, Mcintosh, Jonathan and
Grimes Golden are a few of the well
known and popular varieties of ap-
pies in which New Jersey growers
excel. Just at this time they are
harvesting their fall crop, which
means a wide choice as to grade and
size of apples available for the con-
sumner.
Harrison Noel. confessed killer of
~six-year-old Mary DAILY, is suffering
from dementia praecox, a progressive
form of insanity traceable to hered-
ity. DR.. Charles Highlander, of the
staff of the Overlook Hospital for the
Insane, told Judge Edwin Caffery in
the Court of Common Appeals in
Newark.
In observance of the one hundred
and seventy-1fth anniversary Of the
First Presbyterian chul CHI a four day
celebration was held in Blackwood. in
which former pastors and members
and congregations of other churches
took part. 1t Is considered an event
Of historical interest, and a rumber Of
homes have flags displayed.
Thieves hurled a brick through the
jewelry store window Of Leonard e.
Currie, Atlantic City. n scooped up
$1,000 worth of iewelry, but overlooked
goods valued at more than $4,000.
According to Currie, he had worked in
the store until midnight, and being too
tired to go home had gone to sleep on
a cot In the ear. He was not disturbed
by the smashing Of the glass and did
not learn Of the break until notified
by a policeman.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania have