100 Years Ago, 1925: William Miller, connected with a railroad camp of laborers, discovered this morning, when arraigned before Magistrate Berry in police court, that interfering with a religious service is a serious matter. According to the statement of Joshua Johnson, an official of the church near Sixth Street and Central Avenue, Miller recreated a disturbance at the house of worship yesterday morning and interrupted the service when ordered away. He was given the choice of paying $25 and costs or going to jail for 30 days.

75 Years Ago, 1950: Parkside is going to wage a war on speeding and reckless driving both on Edgmont Avenue and side streets in the borough. The matter was called to the attention of borough council at its meeting Wednesday night in Parkside Firehouse by S.L. Zeig

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