The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-28
Neu Jersey
State Briefs
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youngest of ten children OF Mrs. Julla
Wran of 715 Eleventh avenue, Belmar,
who was drowned in the ocean at the
foot of Thirteenth avenue, was washed
ashore at Avon.
Body Of Floyd Young, forty-nine
years old, stationary engineer EN-
ployed by T.. H. Riddle, a New Bruins
wick contractor, was found floating
in the Raritan river 1t was first seen
by John Johnson, captain of the stone
barge Starke.
Correlation machine, simpler in its
construction than an ordinary type
writer, but capable of completing in
from ten to fifteen minutes calcula-
lions that with present devices would
require from two to three hours, has
recently been invented and perfected
by Stuart C. Dodd, student at the
graduate college of Princeton uniyer-
sity.
Frank G. Borden, Jr., mayor Of Brad
ley Beach, has announced that all
night parking OF automobiles win be
banned in Bradley Beach this summer.
Bradley Beach is the first North Jer-
sey shore resort to invoke such regu-
lation.
Wholesale theft of checks from the
personal check books of several Tren-
ton men, together with the passing Of
forged checks in Trenton banks, is
attributed by the police to James Rel
chart, who is in the Burlington county
Jail at Mount Holly on a charge of try
Ing to pass check bearing the forged
signature of George M. Hillman, pros
ecutor of Burlington county.
Postmaster STREET., of East Orange,
announced that his office had just re-
ceived letter which had been sew
enty years in the mails and still had
not reached its destination. The let
ter was mailed in Newark, December
81, 1854, and was addressed to Mary
Condit, st. Augustine, Fla, with a
notation for its return to East Or
ange.
Fire destroyed the Bay Way Chemi-
cal Works, situated near Elizabeth,
on the Long Branch Railway, with a
loss of 100000. The flames ragged
for three hours, and firemen prevent
ed them from spreading to new build
ings. The plant had been out of OPP
Grafton for three years, since an ex-
plosion caused injury to several work
men.
Thousands of bottle fish are filling
the nets of inshore fishermen at At
Iorffn fifx a. hnfv,or Oh, Cd
on the beaches. Usually these fish
remain In deep water, and it is be-
lieved that the propellers of dry navy
patrol boats may have driven them
In
Seventy-ffth anniversary of the Re-
formed Church at South Branch was
celebrated with impressive ceremo-
MES which were in charge of the pas
tor, Rev. John H. Heinrichs.
On his way home from church, John
Cassidy, colored, SO, OF 1865 South Sec
ond street. Camden. died suddenly on
the street. He had attended church
service with his wife, She met friends
at Broadway and Kaighn avenue and
he continued on his way home. When
he reached Second and Chestnut
streets he fell to the pavement and a
physician pronounced him dead
Two more machines were surrender
ed to the Trenton police, swelling to
sixteen the total Of cars recovered at
the capital and in Bristol in the probe
of an alleged ring of automobile
thieves. Many more cars are expect
ed to be seized by the Morrisville
troopers and the local authorities.
Charles Horner, independent bus
operator, has informed residents Of
Highland Park that he is willing to
operate a 10-cent line to the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad terminal If he can get
franchise
The new fire hall at Highland Park
is nearing completion and efforts are
being made to have it ready for dedi-
cation by Memorial day.
Mrs. James Linton, OF BelImawr,
who fractured her right ankle more
than year ago when she fell on the
Ice. went to Camden hospital to
have the ankle broken again and re-
oSt' ~ Adu AONCA Ah1L pIOp6Tly.
Because he has removed from the
borough, Howard Kirkbridge has re-
signed as member of the Sinking
Fund Commission of Woodlynne. The
vacancy will be filed by Council.
Mrs. Edward j. Moppert, who re-
signed as president OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of United Fire Company,
Mount Sphraim. was rendered re-
ception by the auxiliary and pre-
scented with set of silverware.
To permit the fathers to see them,
Woodlynne public school children re-
peated the field day exercises on the
school lawn.
Brooklawn Borough Council took
action toward Issuing $4,000 bonds
for street improvements in recently
laid out sections.
The May day exercises of the
Brooklawn public schools were post
poned because the pupils were not
fully prepared.