davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
crankcase OiI Reclaimed

Research workers of the General
Electric company recently have deyel-
oped method Of retaining motor oil
which, It is said, permits the original
filing of oil to be used for the life Of
the car, says Popular Science Monthly.
This system is said to remove the road
dust, carbon and other Impurities that
the oil collects in use. Also the proc
ess is said to remove, along with the
dust and carbon, certain components Of
the oil that are useless for fabrication.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
Obituary
DIR. GEORGE FoRMvN APPLICABLE

DR.. George F. Apologize, ontometrist
of Hillcrest Avenue, Trenton, died at
Mckinley Hospital Thursday morning,
July, I'd, 1926 after a heart attack
in the establishment Of the Tire In
spection and Repair Company, on
Chancery Lane opposite police head
quarters, Trenton. The phys clan had
driven his car from home, as usual,
and had just entered the shop to ar
range for tire repairs, when he fell to
the floor, avictim Of apoplexy. He
was II years old.
Employees Of the shop notified
Lieutenant w. 81. Kelly at Police
Headquarters and the Police ambu-
lance In charge of Chauffeur Dams
bury and Traffic Policeman Dawson
was detailed to the scene. MIR. APP
plegate was taken to the hospital
whore he died shortly after being
admitted. Coroner Mullen viewed the
DO dy and issued burial permit.
DIR. Apologize left home that
M rning apparently IN the best of
health. He had been in cool health
for many years and his death was
unexpecte and came as a great shock
to his friends.
Mr.. Apologize is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary Fl Applegate, four
sons, Norman O., Edward g., franklin
w. and George NJ Applegate, and
sister, Mrs. Amanda Cutter, all Of
TreAton He was a member of
Trehton Lodge, No. ., F., andA. M.
and was past master In that or
ganization. Mr.. Apologize was also
a member of the LawrenceviIle
Grange.
DIR. Apologize, as boy, was q
farm worker. Later he became a
matchmaker and subsequently an OPP
tician. He was well known as
builder Of tbs science known as OPP
tometry He was formerly owner of
the Sun Optical Manufacturing Com
pany, selling out in 1906.
He was one of the organizers Of
the New Jersey States Optical Society.
DR. Apologize were also charter
member and prominent officer of the
American Optometry Association,
serving on several important commit
tees Of that organization.
DIR. Apologize resided in Pitts
burgh during the years Of 1906 to
1911, and took over the business of
the late DIR. w. H. Parker in Trenton
in 1918. Later he removed to 9 East
State Street, then to 10 East State
Street, and up until the time Of his
death was located at II East State
Street.
Mr.. Applegate was President Of the
! Applegate-Appleg ct reunion which is
to be held at Tennent church on Sun
day, July 26.
The funeral was held from his late
( residence, 81 Hillcrest avenue, Tren-
! ton, on Monday, July 9Th, at $50 p.
NJ, and was attended by Trenton
Lodge, No. 8, F. 81 A. NJ. and Law
renceviIle Grange Interment was in
Rivsrview Genet cry, Trenton.
! FRANKLIN PIERCE PERRINE.
Franklin Piece Perrine, retired
manufacturing chemist and pro minent
civic worker, died suddenly on Sun.
day at his home, BOG First Avenue
Astoria, from apoplexy, at the age
of 70.
Burial Twas at Princeton,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
SEA CURRENTS
ALTER COURSES
Phenomena Ascribed to De
crease in Solar Radiation
in Recent Years.


Washington Reports of changes In
two important ocean currents are be-
fore the navy photographic office,
where a close watch is being kept in
anticipation Of other similar changes.
Word that the Humboldt current,
which swings up from the Antarctic off
the west coast of South America, had
changed its course somewhat, bringing
rains to arid regions for the first time
In the memory of men now living, have
been supplemented by report indi-
eating changes in the Japan current
about 500 miles east Of Japan.
While no definite explanation can
be given Of the phenomena because of
insufficient data, officers incline to the
view that 1t is direct result of the
decrease In solar radiation reaching
the earth in the last three years.
Effects Follow Long After Cause
The drop in this radiation was first
announced by the Smithsonian institu-
ton, but it pointed out that although
the radiation recently returned to
nearly normal again, 1t could logically
be expected that surface ocean waters
would not reflect the change for some
time due to the slowness with which
the ocean reacts to any such change.
The change noted in the Japan cur
rent was attributed to the Oyashiwo,
ordinarily a weak current comparable
to the Labrador current In the At
lantic, which runs down the coast
of Asia from the north. The Oya-
shiwo, 1t was said, had developed
increased force this year, probably
due to a stronger movement of the
waters through Boring strait, and, APP
parently, had cut athwart the Japan
current.
A similar situation is believed to
have caused the change in the Hum
boldt current of South America. FL
Nino, ordinarily a weak, warm cur
rent which flows south periodically
from Panama, gathered increased
force this year and overrode the Hum
boldt current. This, quite logically
could set UP different air movements
and bring warm, moist winds to the
land, and so cause an exceptional In
stance Of precipitation.
Abnormal Conditions Widespread
Evidently, there has been for some
time a fairly widespread abnormal
condition in ocean surface waters,
particularly OFF Australia, the east
coast Of South Africa and in the
North Atlantic.
There has been unusual strength to
the movement Of waters from the
North Atlantic up around Spitzbergen,
and possibly as reaction to that. an
increased movement of the waters
swinging south through Boring strait.
officers are watching closely for re-
ports on the Georgia current, which
swings up from the Antarctic about
midway in the South Atlantic ocean
In the expectation that an interesting
situation may be noted.
But with the return of solar condl
lions to normal, it is expected In one
or two years all ocean currents viii
I resuppa their accustenessz Raths.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
An Archie Bomb

Experiments are now being made.
according to a reference in the Cana
dian Military Gazette of April Ia, to
an article in the Westminster Gazette,
on an anti-aircraft bomb which, when
within certain radius Of an airplane,
responds to the magnetic influence set
up by the metal parts of the airpIane."
This influence, it is stated. gives the
bomb increased velocity toward the
plane. No amount Of maneuvering by
the pilot, according to the description,
viii enable him to escape, and the
plane Is doomed. The bomb is launched
from the ground and, If found practi-
cable, Will eliminate the need of air
craft guns.-U. s. Army Recruiting
News.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
Remarkable Orchid

A solitary orchid, described by an
expert as the most perfect he had
ever seen, was exhibited at the Royal
horticultural society's flower show,
horticultural hall, Westminster, re-
Gently, says the Westminster Gazette.
It was grown by an amateur, r.
Garrish, of the Manor, Milford, Sails
bury, whose group Of orchids won the
society's gold medal
Viscountess Folkstone is the name
given the flower, and it was thought 1t
was very unlikely that it could be re-
peated in It's perfect form.
1t forms a perfect circle, and has an
outer border of deep-rose pink fading
to nearly white. Then there is another
ring of brown, and an inner circle of
pinkish white 1t is the only flower
on the stem.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
FREEHOLD

Mr.. Everett Davis and family have
returned from an enjoyable trip to New
Hampshire and Their Eastern places by
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Ma donald
sof Hudson street, are enjoying an au.
to trip to Boston and other points East
Miss Helen Read, Of near Colts
Neck, student at the State Normal
School, Trenton, is spending the week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Little on Hudson Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Phillips are on a
visit to Brooklyn and New Ycrk.
Mrs. Bertha Quickof Philadelphi a
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Freeman.
Mrs. Howard a. Sutphen is under
going treatment at Mt. Sinai Hospital,
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. TIL mpson
spent last week in their bungalow at
Manasquan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer H. Geran moved
from Mrs. Wards to their farm near
Matawan.
Clifford r. Conner is on trip to
North Carolina, and expects to do
some surf fishing while there.
Mrs. VIM. S. Combs, formerly Of
Freehold, is spending the summer at
Mrs. E. ID. Benefits.
Miss Il. May Hulsart who underwent
an operation at Ann May Hospital re-
turned home.
Mrs. John Horn has been visiting in
Jersey City.
The interior of the First Baptist
Church is being redecorated.
Mrs. Ella Thompson Of Matawan,
visited Mrs. Ella Combs.
Miss Helen Throckmorton, of SO
West Main St., Freehold, N. j., and
Miss Dorothy Bair, of 70 George St.,
Freehold, N. J. have been named as
local delegates to the Presbyterian
Young Peoples Conference to be held
at Blairstown, New Jersey, July 11-17.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
Honor To
Vice Chancellor

Seventy members of the Monmouth
and Ocean bar associations attended a
dinner in honor Of M ala Leon Berry,
Of Toms River, recently appointed
vice chancellor to fill the vacancy left
by the death of John E. Foster Of Red
Bank, in the grill room of the Mohter-
ely hotel at Asbury Park Tuesday
night.
Tributes we're paid to Vice Chancellor
Berry as man who will devote his
entire time and heart to his Office. The
memers stood with bowed heads for
half minute in silent tribute to the
late Vice Chancellor Foster.
Wilfred H Jayne, prosecutor of
Ocean county, was POSTMASTER The
speakers were Robert H McCarter and
Henry E. Ackerson, circuit court
judges. Vice Chancellor Berry re-
sponded to the tributes.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
II New Citizens

A class Of II petitioners for citizen
ship, after final examinations by Fed
eral Examiner Henry Z. Muele Of Phil
adelphia, were granted citizenship pa
pers by Judge Lawrence Monday.
Judge Lawrence delivered an address
to the new citizens and advised them
to prove the faith the court had in them
was not misplaced, by avoiding all
semblance Of wrong doing, after which
each Of the new citizens were presented
with small silk American flag with a
card bearing the name of Judge Law
renee and the date of the admit
lance to citizenship.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
Chinese Han,s in England

Hams from China are sold in Eng
land as coming from ireland, said a
witness giving evidence at the Man
chester city police court in a prose-
cution, at the instance of the markets
committee OF the Manchester corpora
ton, for exposing for sale alleged
unsound meat. The Inspector stated
that he had known Chinese hams
Imported into England, sent across to
Ireland to be stamped and afterward
sent back to England to be sold as
Irish"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
Cotton Gin Fires

Static electricity is the principal
cause Of fires in cotton gins during
the ginning process. according to the
United States bureau of chemistry.
Mr.. Harry E. Roethe. development en-
gineer in that bureau, has pointed
out the fact that in the seasons when
the greatest number of cotton gin
fires occurred e1ectrostatic charges
have been abundant AT such times
low hImidities have prevailed and
the cotton being ginned was particu-
larly dry and dirty. During the periods
when few fires occurred, electrostatic
charges have been conspicuously abb
sent.-From Tycos Dorchester, N. 70.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
Hearing with the Hands2

To teach the totally deaf to hear
through the palms of their hands Is
the purpose Of an instrument invented
by DR.. Robert Gault.
The instrument resembles a tele-
phone receiver and operates on a SINH
lar principle to the telephone, except
that, Instead of carrying sound vibra-
lions to the ear, it causes them to
reach the hand or some other sensi-
tive part of the body.
1t is necessary for the person using
the apparatus to recognize what
speech sounds caused the particular
vibration he detects through his sense
of touch.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
Freehold COIOniaIs
Win Two Games

The Freehold Colonial Baseball team
won two out of three games over the
weekend.
Sunday the Freehold team went to
Matawan and met an unexpected 10
to / setback at the hands of the
strong Acknowledgment nine. Sew
eraI former high school stars ap-
peared in the Matawan lineup.
On independence day the Colonials
defeated Farmingdale and the Farley
A. G. nine of Trenton by respective
scores OF II to 2 and 8 to A.
Barkalow hurled for the County
Seaters in the Farmingdale contest
while Willett pitched the Freeholders
to victory over Trentonians.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
Historical Coach

Untl a few years ago, Phoenix,
Ariz., possessed stage coach that
had been held up and robbed more
often than any other in existence. It
began running in the seventies, be-
tween Prescott and Tombstone, and
was actually robbed SO times. Eight
drivers and as many express messen-
gers were killed on it. 1t was orig.
inally a handsome Concord coach
pulled by eight mules and cost $500
in Tucson, but its sides were later
split by rifle and pistol bullets and in
more than one place the leather lining
was cut with the stroke Of a bowie
knife.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
New Telephone Book

Over 425, 900 copies of the Snmmer
issue of the Telephone Directories fo1
Northern New Jersey are now being
distributed to its subscribers by the
New York Telephone Company.
This is about 16,500 more copies
than were required last Fall and marks
the high water mark in the circulation
of these New Jersey Telephone books.
Over %, 600 more names, addresses and
telephone numbers are listed in the
various editions Of the new Encycle-
opedia than there were in the Fall issue
of last year.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
Cherin is Leading
Freehold Batsmar

Paul Cherin led the Freehold high
chool baseball team in batting with a
Grand average of 46S. In SO official
times at bat Cherin hit 80 safeties of
which were included Z home runs.
Cherin's batting average was the bigh-
est contributed by Freehold player in
several seasons.
Among the players who hit 300 or
better are Cherin, Russell and Shafto
while Kehs, Bergen and ex-Captain
MaGee were close behind the 300
mark.
Cherin, Russell and Bergen did all
of the pitching. Cherin finishing the
season with percentage of $50 in
the box.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
French Cool Production

Since 1919 production of coal in
France has Increased steadily and
in 1924 reached new level,
though still inferior to the output of
France and Lorraine, combined, in
1913. The total of 44,955000 metric
tons in 1924 was an increase over 1928
of IT per cent and was 10 per cent
above the 1913 output of France be-
fore the return of Lorraine. This IN
crease in output for 1924 was made
possible largely by the further recon
struction in the devastated mining
area.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
MARLBORO REFoRMED CHURCH

Sunday morning the pastor spoke on
the Importance to make America fully
christian and gave the following rea-
ms. l To honor orr ancestors. 2. To
max e government fully efficient. 8. So
that u prope disposition can be made
of our resources. 4. So that we can
enjoy trueS liberty. 5. So that the
church can fully discharge her mis-
sion 6. So that we can do duty to
the word. Z. So that we can leave a
desirable Inheritance The Bible
School will convene Sunday morn
ing at $3.50 and the usual preaching
service will be held at 1920. The
Christian Endeavor will meet at 7:13
in charge of Helen Magee and even
ing service will be held at s o'clock.
The annual Congregational picnic is
to be held next week at Clark's Land
ing and the date will be announ ced on
Sunday.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
ProUe Safety in Flight

Persons who still are fearful of
travelling In airplanes might well ex-
anime recently issued statistics of the
army air service, says Popular Science
Monthly Between the fall of 1922
and the spring of this year army fly
ers have covered almost 100000 miles
over the model airways system with
out a single death. About 700 pas
sengers have been carried and 10000
pounds Of express matter. There
have been fifteen crashes In this pc
Rod, but only one man has been in
jured
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
The LincOn's in
Monmouth 17O2-5O

TIE MONMOUTH INQUIRER pub
lished about 40 and 20 years ago ac-
counts Of the Lincoln ancestor Of Alb :
raham Lincoln. The account gives the
location Of the forge, residence, burial
ground, law suit, &C., and is republish-
ed by request. If you want copy of
that issue the price to non-subscribers
will be 25 cents each. Send in your or
ders now.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
IN and Out

Anyone knows enough to go into
the hardware business" said farm
hand in the fall of 1923. 'But not
every one knows enough to stay in the
hardware business" said the same
farmland to the sheriff in the fall
Of 924-Editorial in Good Hardware.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
British Birds IN Japnn

Prince Takatsukasa has arranged to
take large shipment of British birds
back to Japan He viii endeavor to
raise large numbers of them In his
native land.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09

Little Marjory See that man
dressed in woman's clothesG
Mother-That's not man. What
made you think it WASP
MarjoryI Cause he'g showing both
of his ears, so he must be a man.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
Freehold FirHmel
Lose To Marlboro

In well played by the Firemen's
league game at the Lincoln street
grounds Tuesday, the Freehold team
lost an ga contest to Marlboro.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
Reunion Baird -WyCkOff

Don't forget that the re-union of the
Raird-Wyckoff families will take place
at Old Tennent Church one week earl
Ter this year, August Goth.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
"AmDhibious'' Boot

In Finland a boat that climbs out Of
the water on rails and thaQ peaceeda
as a railway coach. has bean Mxanka
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
Matrimonial
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The marriage Wednesday, evening,
July 1. at 8, of Miss Anne Hartshorne,
daughter of Counselor and Mrs
William Hartshorne of East Main
street, and Arthur Norwood Gorham,
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin X.
Gorham of Boston. was social
affair that brought some 300 gnest
from distant points to Freehold. The
ceremony was performed BY Rev.
John II. Swacke, in st. Peters Epis-
copal church. a reception at home Of
the bride following. The brides
sister. Miss Louise Hartshorne, was
maid ofhonor, and her little cousin,
Miss Anne Parmlev Of linton Falls, was
flower girl. HI. Stewart Daniels Of
Boston was the best man and the ushers
were Joseph L. Laird, Athol Reese aid
ID. Truck Buck Of Freehold and Ed
ward Willard of Hartford, Conn. Mr..
and Mrs. Gorham, after wedding
trip will reside at Brookline, Mass
Mr.. Gorham. the bridegroom, is the
Boston representative Of la rye woollen
firm
wooLFENDoN-cURL
Miss Mary Florence Curley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. JohnJ. Curley, was
united in marriage to Everett Armitage
Woolfenden. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
B. Woolfenden, at p. NJ, Thursday
July 2, 1926, in Old Tennent Church,
by Rev Frank R. Symmes.
HoEY-CURRAN
On Wednesday evening June oath,
1925, at seven o'clock, Miss Grace
Hoey Of Colts Neck, was united in
marriage to David Curran of West
Freehold. in st. Rose of Lima Cath
Ollie church, by Rt Kew. Monsignor
Kivelitz. They were attended by Miss
Mary Hoey, sister of the bride, and
Frank Knauer of West Freehold
Mrs. Curr4n has been employed as a
teacher in the Colts Neck school
and MIR. Curran is employed by A. p.
Manning &Co. of Matawan. They vii
reside Lenoir avenue, Freehold.
GLEASON.
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized Wednesday morning, June oath,
1925, in St Joseph's Catholic church
of Perrineville at 10 o'clock, when Miss
Mary Louise Gleason, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Gleason Of Perrine-
vile, was united ID marriage to James
S. Rooney Of Englishtown. Nuptial
High NJ ass was said by Rev. e. j.
Whalen, pastor, assisted by Rev. Faith
err Foley, Rev Father Healy and Rev
Father Kearney.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09

Subscribe for .
The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar 0 Year.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09

Atlantic Highlands Big Game.
Rogers Hornsby and st. Louis Nat
ionaIs at Atlantic Highlands, Sunday
July -, at 8 P. M,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
Atlantic Highlands Big Game.

Rogers Hornsby and st. Louis Nat
ionals at Atlantic Highlands, Sunday
July 18th, at 8 P. NJ.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
International

Matthias Church. chief of the Kootena Indians who head
the tribes unusual New Year celebration Dayton Mont
The Indians welcomed the New Year by staying all night
then dawn firing sautes of blank cartridges front OF the
chiefs prayer succeeded each voey and then the
New Year greetings exchanged.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
|CEMEN ANNOUNCE
S3,ODO,ODO MERGER
Companies in 81 Cities, In
cIuding Several in Canada,
Effect Combine.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, January g.
Merger of ice companies in 81 cities
than $4,000 600, was announced here
yesterday by officials of the merged
properties. Included in the merger
arc the Hygiene Ice Company of Della
ware and Illinois, Peoples Ice and
Storage Company Of oklahoma
HorneI Ice and ColdStorage Com
pany, New York: Empire State Ice
Company. Inc; Empire State Ice Com
pany, Ltd, of Canada. and the Belle
vue Ice Company of Ohio.
Location of Plants.
Plants will be operated in Cleve-
land, Cincinnati. Columbus. Marion
Canton, Bellevue. New York. Jersey
City, Buffalo, Albany Rochester
Jack ksonville, Lakeland, Fla; Parsons
Kan; Roodhouse, ILL.,; Mason City
Ill; Detroit. Niagara Falls, Montrose
Canada; Windsor, Ontario: Spring
Wells, Mich; Omaha, Charlotte. \. Y;
kankakee, Ill: Cumberland, Nd. and
Weehawken, y. J.
panies is retail, but also includes rail
way ice business OF 10 important
roads.
81 ManufactOrieS Included.
Fifty-two manufacturing plants are
included in the merger.
H. D. Norvell. president Of the City
Ice and Fuel Company Of Cleveland,
and L. B. Patterson OF the Hygiene
Ice Company of Chicago are in active
charge of the corporation.
No bond issues are contemplated, of
hcials said.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
COMMITTEES BEGIN
THRIFT WEEK WORK
Expecting to Have Details Com
plete for Campaign, Opening
January II.

The Thrift week committee Will be-
gin its work in earnest this week
with it's new headquarters in the
Transportation Building, Seventeenth
and II streets.
The subcommittees are working on
arrangements which have been under
preparation for the past few weeks,
and will have the details in good
shape when the campaign opens, jan
uary II, Benjamin Franklin's birth
day.
Two committee meetings are sched-
uled for today-one at o'clock at
the City Club, when the make a
wilI committee viii gather and dis
cuss its plans, and the other al the
Office of DR. w. l.. Darby, secretary
of the Washington Federation of
Churches, 941 Woodward Building,