Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 4

PARK EVENING PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28. 1929 TRAFFIC CROWDS OCEAN COUNTY, MAN KILLED Forty-Eight Negroes Arrested and Fined For Reckless Driving When Police Stage Drive. Motorist Charged With Fatality. TOMS RIVER, Aug.

Negroes were arrested for reckless driving and cne Ocean county man was killed yesterday in connection with the of thousands of Negroes thru passage the county their way to the Colored Elks convention at Atlantic City. Henry B. Beloff of Tuckerton, was killed when a car driven by Willis Willingham, Negro, of New York, crashed into a truck owned by A. C. Cobb.

contractor of Tuckerton. Beloff with his brother, Robert, who was severely injured. Walter Mathis, 20. of New Gretna, and Swarrow Allen of Mayetta, had turned off the state highway into a side road when they were struck. Beloff was dead before could be taken to Atlantic City hospital.

He suffered broken neck, and severe lacerations. The other three men on the truck were taken to the Atlantic City hospital where Robert Beloff is in a serious condition. Two Negro women, riding with Willingham, after being treated at the scene of the acident by Robert Carmona, of STORM-DELAYED GRAF DUE AT RACES TONIGHT (Continued on page three) then either of those which preceded it. Others claim the landing of airships is beginning to asume the interest accorded the arrival of a locomotive at a railway station. However, preparation for a record crowd continues to occupy officials at the air station.

Sixty sailors from the Camden and 50 marines from the Philadelphia Navy yard 'will augment the permanent ground crew of 275 maintained at the station. At the same time a troop of 75 state police will arrive under the command of Captain William O. Nicol, of Troop with headquarters at Freehold. Press preparations include the installation of 21 telegraph wires for the press representatives assigned to Lakehurst. Lieutenant George F.

Watson, navy press contact man, was kept busy yesterday in an effort to detect imposters who might be attempting to secure press passes under false pretenses. Final Preparations Made at Lakehurst LAKEHURST, Aug. -Final preparations for the reception of the Graf Zeppelin at Lakehurst are being made today with the addition of 100 men to the station personnel to handle the crowds which will swarm over the reservation. The wires which will click the news to the various newspapers were being installed this morning at one end of the huge press room provided in the north side of the hangar. Marines were busy erecuing sign posts and roping off the landing field.

Last minute provisions and actual landing are dependent on the wind and its velocity. Around-World Log Of Graf Zeppelin IBe Associated (All times Eastern "grandard) Wednesday, Aug. 7. 11.40 p. m.

Left Lakehurst, N. J. Saturday, Aug. 10. 7.03 a.

at Friedrichshafen, completing first lap of -world flight, 4,200 miles in 55 hours, 24 minutes. Wednesday, Aug. 14 10.34 p. Friedrichshafen. Monday, Aug.

19 4.27 a. m. -Landed at Kasumigaura airport, completing trip of 6,500 miles in 101 hours, 53 minutes. Friday, Aug. 23.

1.13 a. Kasumigaura for Los Angeles. Monday, Aug. 26. 8.11 a.

at Los Angeles, completing lap of 5.800 miles in 78 hours and 58 minutes. Tuesday, Aug. 27. 3.14 a. Los Angeles for Lakehurst.

6.51 a. over Mexicali, lower California. 12.59 p. Tucson, Ariz. 7.13 p.

oved El Paso, Tex. Wednesday, Aug. 28. 8.25 a. over Independence, Kansas.

Long Branch Card Party For Benefit of Hospital LONG BRANCH, Aug. -The first social event to be staged by auxiliary of the Monmouth Memorial hospital since its reorganization under the leadership of Mrs. Frederick W. Van Note was a card party given yesterday afternoon in the casino of the Hotel Scarboro. Ocean avenue.

The affair was well attended and netted a substantial sum which will be applied to the auxiliary funds. The committee to whom much of the success of the affair is due included Mrs. Van Note, Mrs. W. W.

'Farrell. Mrs. William H. Slocum, Mrs. Reginald Van Note, Mrs.

Ralph Paleia. Mrs. Willam Dennis, Mrs. Patrick Meade, Mrs. Irene and Mrs.

George Woods. After the games the committee served ices and cakes and awarded the prizes which were "Care Nome" compacts. Among the winners were Mrs. A. D.

Van Note, Slocum, Mrs. Augusta Ohl, Mrs. Adolph, Braun, Mrs. Arthur Holston, Mrs. Oliver Topping, Miss M.

Robinson, Mrs. Frazer Price. 7 trs. Lette, Mrs. Marie Mead, Mrs.

T. Ayres, Mrs. Borden, Chester biocum, Mrs. W. W.

O'Farrell, Mrs. P. Topping. Mrs. Woods, Mrs.

Dennis, Mrs. Patrick Speliner, Mrs. Natelsm, Miss Helen Martin, Mrs. Arrant, Mrs. N.

Robinson, Mrs. R. Van Note. One of the special attractions of the efternoon was the awarding of a cake For Green which 1 vent 15 NE IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE COUNCIL ASKED TO PROTECT HIGHWAY West Keyport Residents Petition Board For Safeguard at Busy Corner. OPPOSE TUNNELING OF ROAD AS A SOLUTION KEYPORT, Aug.

the meeting of the mayor and council Edward Farry, representing property owners and residents of West Keyport, presented a petition asking the council for the policing of the intersection of Broadway, the new cut-off and Maple place, as a protection for pedestrians as well as to prevent accidents. The petition also asked that the council go 011 record against the proposed tunneling under Broadway, as has been advocated as a means of taking care of the traffic problem. Mayor Wyckoff replied to the request by stating that the condition was 2 serious one and that the council desired to do its utmost to help. He stated there were but four officers in the boro and that on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays the traffic was handled by local officers. He also said that in order to place another officer on duty at this time would necessitate exceeding the police appropriation.

Mayor Wyckof! stated that the state highway commission would not allow a traffic post on the intersection and altho efforts had been made to work out the difficulty successfully the council had not as yet been able to do so. The report of the collector showed $8,644.11 in the general fund, in the water account and $607.63 in the capital and trust account. Bills amounting to $18,206 60 were ordered paid. Joseph Alter.nan addressed the council and asked for water connection for his property on Beers street. The matter was placed in the hands of the water committee.

An ordinance for the paving of Atlantic street from the railroad to South Main street and Fulton street from First to Seventh WAS passed. It was nounced that a traffic signal light had been purchased for the corner ct Broadway and Front street. Will Purchase Pump A discussion of the present sewer pump at the water station which is about worn out and which has in course of repair, resulted in the decision of the council to purchase a new pump instead of repairing the old one. Councilman Hoke called the attention of the council to the fact that the paving and curbing on several properties at West Keyport had not been finished. The council voted to have ve the work done by the boro and to charge the cost against the properties.

300 At Card Party For Georgian Court Affair At Monmouth In Spring Lake Draws Many, Women. SPRING LAKE, Aug. than 300 mouth women in Spring gathered Lake at thesterday afternoon and patronized a card party given for the benefit of the 'endowment fund of Georgian Court college, Lakewood. The affair in charge of Mrs. Matthew Boylan, of Avon, was one of the most successful ever given for the college.

Members of the alumnae, summer residents along the shore and many women from Newark and Jersey City motored to the shore for the affair. Assisting Mrs. Boylan on the committee were Mrs. John Byrne, Mary C. Duffy, Mrs.

John Van Wynen, Mrs. Martin Steinthal, Mrs. A. A. Mulligan, Mrs.

Hugh F. Gilligan, Mrs. Thomas E. Collins, Mrs. Edward A.

Carroll, Mrs. Sylvester J. Connolly, Mrs. John Lueddeke, Mrs. Frank Wollenberg, Mrs.

J. J. Murray, Mrs. Frank J. Casey, Mrs.

William F. Mullin, Mrs. W. C. Sanderson, Mrs.

Elmer P. Velsor, Mrs. Frank M. Kennedy, Mrs. Joseph F.

Burke, Mrs. Charles J. Cosgrove, Mrs. William F. Kenny, Mrs.

Joseph W. Baker, Mrs. John F. Driscoll, Mrs. Alfred A.

Stein. The patron and list included: John L. James F. patroness, Smith, Mrs. Bernard Entner, Mrs.

Joseph Haviland, Miss Mary C. Monaghan, Mrs. John McCullen, William J. Brennan, Charles P. Gillen, Mrs.

Hugh F. Gilligan, Mrs. Charles E. Hetzel, Miss Mary C. Duffy, Mrs.

Charles J. Cosgrove, Mrs. Frank Wollenburg, Mrs. William F. Mullin, Mrs.

Sylvester J. Connoly, Mrs. Elmer P. Velsor, Mrs. John Lueddeke, Mrs.

W. C. Sanderson, and Mrs. John R. Cooney, of this city; Mrs.

Frank M. Kennedy, Mrs. Frank C. Farrell, East Orange; Bishop Thomas J. Walsh, Miss Bessie M.

Duffy, Mrs. Thomas O'Gara, Mrs. Joseph R. Carlton, Mrs. Frank J.

Casey, 'And South Orange; Mrs. Frank Daly, Belleville: Mrs. W. J. Caffrey, Montclair; Rev.

Charles H. Mackel, Mrs. Thomas E. Collins, Mrs. Alfred A.

Stein, Mrs. John B. Beatty, Miss Eleanor R. Higgins, James J. Higgins, Mrs.

John Byrne, Short Hills; and Mrs. C. A. Wingert, Elizabeth; Mrs. Cornelius McGlennon, East Newark: John A.

Van Wynen, Glen Ridge; Mrs. William F. Kenny, Mrs. Joseph W. Baker, Mrs.

A. Mulligan, Harrison; Miss Marie L. Sexton, Misses Eleanor and Viola Boylan, and Mrs. Thomas Brogan, Jersey City; Mrs. Marie Cummings, Bay Head; Charles Schneider, Rev.

William J. McConnell, Mrs. Reuben Odell, Miss Mary Agnes Dillon, Belmar: Mrs. Harry J. Auth.

Mrs. Thomas J. O'Neill, Mrs. B. J.

Reilly, Miss Anna G. Donovan, Mrs. Frank Zwigard, Mrs. E. J.

McFeely, and Mrs. I. C. Mundt, Avon; Mrs. J.

Joseph Lyons, Avon; Canon John J. O'Hara, Mrs. Augustus Steinthal, Mrs. Richard McNeeley, and Mrs. Joseph Young, Bradley Beach: Miss M.

DrisMrs. W. Driscoll, Mrs. J. F.

O'Brien, Mrs. E. Browne, Mrs. J. B.

Weed, Rev. Thomas Hugh Reilly, Spring Lake: Mrs. Walter Walsh, and Mrs. John B. O'Reilly, Belmar, Mrs.

Sigmund Fisher, Red Bank; Mrs. William P. Gregory, Sea Girt; Mrs. George Stephen Young and Mrs. Charles Schweinter, Sea Bright; Frederick G.

Selb, Brielle, and Mrs. Guy W. Weaver, Woodbridge. Dr. Harry Layton, Dr.

Norman P. Layton, Chiropractors. Hours, 11 to 4 land by appointment. Suite 212, Asbury Park Trust Co, Building. MOSLEM FANATICS ATTACK AND SLAY JEWS HERE Pilgrims crowding into a temple in Jerusalem, left.

The Jerusalem, top right. Such modern streets as this are scenes between Moslem and Orthodox Jew. Palestine's newest and struction at Telaviv, lower right, the 100 per cent new Jewish between Arabs and Jews has taken place. NATIONAL DIVISION 1-Richard D. Williams, 8, son of Mr.

and Mrs. R. Williams, East Orange. 2-Leonard Adriance, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs.

T. Adriance, East Orange. 3-William Aitken, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Aitken, Newark.

4-Gloria Mathews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mathews, Lakewood. 5-Isebella Webber Simpson, 6, daughter of Mrs. Peggy Simpson, At- lantic Highlands.

6-Frank C. Fraser, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frazer, Highlands. 1-Victor Warren Milch, 4, son of Mrs.

Jeannette Milch, Yonkers, N. Y. 8-Grace Gylling, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Gylling, Montclair.

9-Marion Mae Wells, 1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wells, Farmingdale. 10-Cobble Bates, 5, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. S. Bates, Jersey City. JUDGES AND OFFICIALS GRAND JUDGES Hon.

C. Asa Francis, Mr. William A. Berry, Miss Wilda Bennett, Mr. Norman R.

Hoover, Mrs. Marshall Van Winkle, Mrs. Barbara G. Wettach. (SEVENTH) NATIONAL DIVISION Mr.

Albert T. Bell, Mrs. Bert Crelin, Mr. B. D.

Branch, Mr. Victor Jacoby, Miss Molly Hopper. JUDGES OF DIVISIONS FIRST DIVISION Baby Coaches and Go-Carts in any decoration. Mr. Amos E.

Kraybill, Hon, Marshall Van Winkle, Mr. Louis Lyne, Mrs. Herold V. Garrity, Mrs. Fred Falkner.

SECOND DIVISION Doll Coaches, including costume of child. Mr. Frank E. Sutton, Mr. G.

Willis Leonard, Mrs. Edward Glassmeyer, Mr. Sigmund Eisman, Mrs. M. H.

Fogel. THIRD DIVISION Express Wagons, driven or drawn by one or more children. Mr. A. Grinrod, Mr.

William R. Perry, Mrs. Samuel Metzgar, Mrs. Louis B. Appleton, Mrs.

Edward Kip. FOURTH DIVISION Costumes in Fancy Dress and College Colors. Mr. Henry Frantzen, Mrs. S.

Ovens, Mrs. Thomas A. Leahy, Mr. John R. Phillips, Mrs.

Charles Flannigan. FIFTH DIVISION Costumes in Burlesque. Dr. John A. Hill, Miss Edyth Harding, Mrs.

William Conklin, Mrs. M. G. Liebesman, Mr. Fred Tichenor.

SIXTH DIVISION Floats (attendants in costume) Mr. Norman Scholle, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Hon. Louis I. Tumen, Miss Helen Sullivan, Miss Jane Mora. EIGHTH DIVISION Pony Turnouts Mr.

Rocco Nazzaro, Mr. Frank B. Chapman, Mrs. Jack Rale, Miss Ada de Rogatis, Mr. Sam C.

Van Mater. SPECIAL JUDGES For American Legion Trophy N. Paul Case, A. Heimroth, Joseph Heine. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Arthur F.

Cottrell, chairman; Howard Walter Butcher. COMMITTEE ON AWARDS Franklin Zimmerman, chairman. AIDS J. Booream, Dr. John J.

Bariscille, George J. Ferguson, Henry Miller, Sydney Bingham, Col. John W. Aymar, Walter Steinbach, Thomas F. Burley, O.

L. F. Mohn, Franklin Zimmerman, Joseph Couse, Rev. Randall Conklin, J. Earl Farry, John Harrington, W.

Donald MacIlroy, Mrs. Llewellyn Evans, Miss Hazel A. Moor, Mrs. William Behrend, Miss Mary Sheriden, Leroy Duffield, Raymond E. Wagner, Carl O.

Siemers, Miss Vivian Mangeril, Miss Edith Varian, Miss America Suzarto, Miss Ardelia Duffeld, W. Lester Nutt, Belmar Activities Social activities in Belmar have centered around Le Deauville Inn this week. The first event of importance was the card party and luncheon Monday afternoon given for the benefit of the Ann May hospital, Spring Lake. Mrs. John J.

MacGrath and Mrs. W. Simson were in charge of the event which was largely attended. Mrs. MacGrath is entertaining several guests at the inn today at a luncheon party to be followed by cards.

The Zizinia home, 202 First avenue, Belmar tomorrow night will be the setting for a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zizinia for Dr. and Mrs. Orange R.

Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Benamin Farrier and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tinnell.

Mrs. Tinnell will entertain Friday at her home on Inlet Terrace several guests at a luncheon party and on Tuesday Mrs. Kelly will be a luncheon hostess entertaining many of the women, prominent in the social activities of the resort. Sept. 7, Le Deauville Inn will be the scene of another party given by Mrs.

Raymond O'Neill of Spring Lake who will have 40 guests who will be entertained at dinner followed by dancing. WAR DEPARTMENNT WILL HEAR BRIDGE APPLICATION FRIDAY Barnegat Span Advocates Will Learn Fate of Project Already Sanctioned By State. Tuckerton, were also taken to hospital. The injured were: Sara Charles, 30, of 351 Lennox avenue, New York, and Bettha Willingham of the same address. Wilingham was arrested by Corporal Cox of Tuckerton state police station and committed to the county jail at Toms River without bail, charged with manslaughter.

Reports from thrueut the county indicate the Negroes were in holiday mood. Half a dozen were arrested at Lakswood for speeding and reckless ivin-. At Toms River 28 were fined $5 and costs for violations of the motor vehicle act. Ona Negro, Julius Reed of New York, was fined $50 for throwing glass on the state highway, He was arrested by Trooper J. J.

McCormick on complaint of Sylvester Myers of Newark. Tuckerton, at the southern end of the county, reported 20 Negro arrests for speeding and reckless driving. In many cases the violators were drivers of the score of buses which were transporting capacity loads to the convention. OFFICIAL REFUSES BUILDING PERMIT. BOARD IN DISPUTE (Continued on page three) Once more the wrangling continued at its height when Mayor Jones terminated the discussion by authorizing the solicitor to prepare an ordinance providing for the erection of the tenament house in violation of the building dinance.

The solicitor disproved the the mayor's decision by contending that there was no ground to issue an dinance and abruptly closed by stating that "he didn't know what it was: all about." Police here uncovered a daring attempt to destroy the dwelling in question by fire last winter. A lighted candie placed in a room which had previously been soaked with an mible liquid was discovered and the plaster had been loosened from the walls in adjoining rooms. An ordinance providing the paving of North Fifth, and Sixth avenues from Broadway to Halburton streets and Munford avenue from Norwood to Oakwood avenues in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by City Engineer Otis R. Seaman was passed by the board on its first reading, marking an initial attempt in perfecting action on the proposed program of street improvements as planned early this year. Paving To Cost $60.000 The ent.

cost of the construction of the paving of the three thorofares is to not exceed $60,000. Temporary notes covering the tentative cost would be ssued at frequent intervals to finance the improvements and to reimburse the contractor. ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Arthur W. Ross of South Orange, recently 'gave a luncheon and bridge at her summer cottage on Lake avenue, Bradley Beach, in honor of Mrs.

Louis A. Brady of South Orange. Among the guests entertained were: Mrs. Ethel Vitello, Sidney Kohn, Mrs. William Klem, Mrs.

J. H. Loehnberg, Mrs. H. Kirschgessner and Mrs.

Jecsle Glaser, all of Newark: Mrs. A. Peterson of of Passaic; Ethel A. Worcester of of of of of of of Brooklyn; Mrs. L.

A. Brady, of Mrs. C. Eleder and Mrs. Ross, all of South Orange.

Refreshments were served following the games. MASK BALL AT LA REINE A happy crowd of more than 300 young people attended the masquerade ball and entertainment at the La Reine hotel in Bradley Beach last evening. Six prizes were awarded by judges chosen from the guests and staff of the hotel. The dance hall was attractively decorated and refreshments provided by the management. The music was supplied by the Haas orchestra.

ENTERTAIN AT RED BANK RED BANK, Aug. those who entertained yesterday in the Molly Pitcher was Mrs. Dorothy Bock of "The West Long Branch. Mrs. Bock's guests included the members of her bridge club who after the luncheon attended the card party given in the pices of Auxiliary 1 of Monmouth Scarboro, Long Branch under, the ausMemorial hospital.

The guests included Mrs. William A. Baker, Mrs. Samuel R. Baker, Mrs.

A Augusta Ohl, Mrs. Mabel Higginson, Mrs. Adolph A. Braun, Mrs. George Ohl, and Miss Helen Ohl.

MISS CUBBERLY ENGAGED LONG BRANCH, Aug. 28. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Beatrice Cubberly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.

Hayes Cubberly of Vernon street, to Charles C. Strickland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strickland of Farmingdale. Pryor Band Program This Afternoon THE BABY PARADE This Evening Arthur Pryor, Conducting Part 1 1.

Overture, Herold 2. "The Blue Danube Strauss 3. Piccolo solo, "L'Oiseau du Bois" Le Thiere John Collins 4. (a) "Pagan Love Brown (b) Humoresque, "'The Girl I Left Behind Me" Bellsteadt 5. Grand Scene and Ensemble, "Andrea Chenier" Part 11 6.

Scenes, "New 7. Two numbers by Pryor. (a) Valse Intermezzo, "Honey" (b) "'The Whistler and His Dog" 8. Pryorphone solo, "Polka Fanstetic" Mantia Simone Mantia 9. Soldiers Chorus, Gounod Scandinavians Look Here Dance Saturday night.

Sons of NorMoose Hall, Main Street. 4 road to Jaffa running thru of revival of ancient warfare largest synagogue during concity, where serious fighting SUNDAY BLAMES HOME LIFE FOR WAYWARD YOUTH (Continued on page three) to see the day when the law will step in an punish them for her. "The indifference of some parents helps the devil's game along." The evening service included the singing of "Light of Life" by the Criterion Quartet, following which the announcement was made by the Rev. Dr. Charles M.

Boswell, president of the Ocean Grove Campmeeting association, that the Rev. Sunday will speak today as usual, with sermons at 10.30 in the morning 3 in the afternoon and at 7.30 tonight, LOCAL HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coyte of this city are at the Chalfonte Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. Miss A.

T. Ross of Sunset avenue has been entertaining at her home Miss Nellie Moran and Miss Kathryn Edwards of New York. Miss Margaret Patterson of Long Branch is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Wardell of 510 Second avenue. A dance for the benefit of the Manasquan police fund will be held at the hall on the corner of Main street and Third avenue this Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Kritzik, recently welcomed a daughter at the Nursery and Child's hospital, New York.

Mrs. Kitzik formerly was Miss Esther Eidlesberg, of 798 Second avenue, this city. Dr. and Mrs. Walter P.

Steinhaeuser of 508 First avenue, this city, last evening gave a dinner to the faculty of the summer school of LeMaster institute. Those entertained were Charles Joralemon, Dr. Oliver Schadt, Mrs. Charlotte Sleche-Lackey, and Wilson Rose. A horseback riding party will be held tomorrow night starting at the Hotel Stockton at Sea Girt and will include guests of the Stockton, and the Warren and Atlantic hotels in Spring Lake.

Following the riding party a "doggy" and marshmallow roast will be held on the beach and moonlight bathing will be included. Music will be furnished for dancing on the boardwalk and an accordion player has been engaged for community singing. Entertain At Luncheon Mrs. Charles Cohen, of Lincoln Garden, Elberon, was among the luncheon hotesses at the Vivian Johnson tea room this week. Her guests included many women prominent in social affairs along the shore, among them, Mrs.

Morris, Louis White, Satenstein, Bernard Mrs. Kirsch, Henry Freidman, Mrs. Louis Kantor, Mrs. Michael Hollander, Mrs. J.

Harris, Mrs. Irving Judas, Mrs. Emanuel W. Kaiser, Mrs. J.

J. Freedman, Mrs. BenJamin Bennison, Mrs. William Soloman, Mrs. L.

Popper, Mrs. I. Satenstein, Mrs. Joseph Silverson, Nathan. Wilson, Mrs.

Francis Chaitin, Emma Ogus, Mrs. Kreitzner, Mrs. G. Pierpont, Mrs. Moses Luftig, Mis Mildred Cohen, Mrs.

Henry Goodman, Mrs. Frank Russek, Mrs. Bernard Kirsch, Mrs. George Zallad and Miss Wilson. Other hostesses who hae made the tea room the setting for their parties include Mrs.

Charles Stoloff, of Fifth avenue, New York, who had 24 luncheon guests who enjoyed cards the luncheon, Mrs. H. Braverman, of 211 Norwood avenue, Deal, who had 28 guests and Mrs. C. Landeman, of Norwood avenue, Long Branch, who entertained 12 friends.

Mrs. Jose Masseras, of Monmouth Beach, Mrs. C. S. Vincent, Asbury Park, Mrs.

Charles Wagner, Red Bank, and Mrs. E. Dryfus. Newark have also had luncheon parties there this week. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr.

and Mrs. E. R. Shumard of 406 Brinley avenue, Bradley Beach. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marjorie E.

Shumard to Howard Springsteen of Little Silver. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Shumard is a school teacher. Firehouse Benefit Bridge and pinochle, Admission 503. Thursday, August 29th, 8 p.

m. Shark River Hills Club House, TOMS RIVER, Auz. notice from the war department, read at a meeting of the Ocean county board of freehelders yesterday, advised the board that a hearing the proposed bridging of Barnegat inlet by the Barnegat Bridge company would be held Friday at the Sunset hotel. A committee composed of Freeholder Mathis, Engineer Shinn and Fred Bunnell, clerk of the board was appointed to attend the meeting. This project has already received the sanction of the state board of commerce and navigation after plans had been altered to include trestle work as part cf the construction.

The plan has been opposed by yachtsmen on the bay for fear of its interfering with navigation. The proposed bridge would be 20 feet above mean water level. A unofficial statement was presented the board by Recorder Villiam R. Leary presenting the possibilities of a county police organization. The statement proposed the establishment of a 10 man force for the patrolling of county highways.

According to this statement could reap a profit from the arrests and subsequent taken in by such a force. No action was taken by the board. The Tar Asphalt Service company, of New Brunswick was awarded a contract for the treatment of the CassvilleHolmson road at a cost of $6.688. TALKS ON AVIATION AT FARMINGDALE Schultheis Tells of Growth Before Chamber of Commerce Group. BORO WILL SEEK MORE INDUSTRIES IN TOWN FARMINGDALE, Aug.

28. public is becoming so said F. O. Schultheis, president of the Ocean and Monmouth Aviation club at the local chamber of commerce meeting at the Ackerman house last night "that aviation will soon take its place with all leading means of transportation." "Speaking of Mr. Schultheis said, "there are 15,000 miles of lighted airlanes in the country today with well lighted airports every 30 miles apart, with emergency felds every 10 miles apart." "For years man has been inventing and working to sell aviation to the world.

Within the past three years aviation has practically 'sprouted wings' and grown. In this time the United States has lead the world in establishing air routes. The United States has a daily scheduled mileage on transport air routes alone, more than twice as long as the equator; has more transport miles and night routes than the rest of the world combined and has more than 6,700 licensed pilots and over 16,000 students in training for the guidance of future planes." Following Mr. Schultheis' interesting talk the regular business of the chamber was held. Marshal Ritter, on behalf of the dinner committee comprising Mr.

Ritter, George Springer and Clarence Shafto, presented Mayor E. O. Murphy, president, with a new gavel. Seek Industries In Boro Under the head of new business came the idea of to different manufacturing associations for list of names of those manufacturers who, plan to move their factory sites to a more suitable location with the hope of inducing them to locate in the boro. It was also brought up that the committee in charge of a petition to be presented to the board of freeholders for the purpose of having that body take over the Colts Neck road was ready to present the petition.

Propose To Create Lake Another item of interest to residents of the boro and nearby vicinities is the progress on the new proposed lake for the boro. A committee has been appointed to gain permission from freeholders and land owners for the erection of a dam which will make a large attractive lake just east of the boro and west of the FarmingdaleGlendola road. An amended motion was also passed authorizing Secretary Dr. Robert Smith to write to the house inspector of this, territory ascertaining why a delay at least three weeks is necessary before newly wired houses are inspected. Much delay has been caused and many residents have waited weeks before they have been able to have current turned on.

Card Party Tomorrow SPRING LAKE, Aug. arrangements have been made for the last card party of the season to be given by the Alliance of Spring Lake at the Spring Lake Golf and Country club tomorrow for the benefit Ann May hospital. From all indications a record thrung is expected to attend, reservations having been made by prominent women of the colony and other resorts along the Prizes will be awarded the high scorer at every table. The committee includes Mrs. William D.

Ripley, and Mrs. Walter Fahy, who are in charge and Mrs. George H. Betts, Mrs. F.

J. Breslin, Miss Campion, Mrs. R. W. L.

Dunn, Mrs. Leopold Freefield, Mrs. H. Russell Fox, Mrs. H.

Gunther, Mrs. J. C. Hinchcliffe, Mrs. Walter Martin, Frank, Mrs.

Henrietta Nesbit and Mrs. BenJamin F. Richardson. Among the special attractions for tomorrow's affair will be a number of gifts to be disposed of on the tive plan including a gown donated by Lillian Holland, a Dutch silver pitcher and other gifts. Notice Will gentleman who assisted lady fallIng in street car August 20 p.

communicate with Ana May Hospital. The Bell Telephone company applied to the board for permission to open the Atlantic City boulevard south of the Central railroad tracks for the laying of several hundrd yards of cable. The matter was held under advisement. Fred Bunnel was appointed to arrange for dinner to be tendered Jacob Bauer, new head of the state highway department and his assistant, Edward Reed, at the Ocean House Tuesday. At their next meeting the board will receive bids on section 3 of the Manahawkin-Long Beach read.

strip cf concrete two and one-half miles long, continuing the present highway now nearing completion. Bids will also be received on a bridge over the south channel of Toms River. The new $40,000 bridge of steel and concrete construction will succeed a bridge built in 1897 at a cost of $9,100. At the time of its construction engineers predicted it would not last 15 years. The new bridge will be eight feet wider than the old.

Plans also call for the construction of a retaining wall on th west side of South main street which will be fastened to the old road bed by a system of rods designed by Harry Shinn, county engineer. When completed the bridge will mave six ornamental light standards on the west side supplied by the county and four on the east side provided by Dover township. BULK OF LOCKWOOD ESTATE FOR WIFE Freehold Councilman Leaves Stamp, Coin Collection to Sea Girt Daughter. FARMINGDALE DRUGGIST NAMES WIFE EXECUTRIX J. Lawson Ebleen, Thomas J.

Beban, Mrs. Chauncey Holt, Mrs. Charles J. Boardman, Mrs. H.

W. Scott, Mrs. Harry Buckley. DIVISION AIDES Mr. Ira E.

Whyte, Captain General First Division, Mr. Harry Harsin, Captain William Abernathy, Merrill Thompson, Edward T. Sutphin, Stanley Manchee, Edward Hope. Second Division, Mr. Frederick A.

Smith, Captain Charles E. Slack, Stanley Applegate, Copper Y. Schuyler, Frederick A. Smith Leroy Tuttle. Third Division, Mr.

Thomas Lane Captain Arthur B. Grant, Phillip Erhardt, Thomas Nary, Barr, William Baer. Fourth Division, Mr. Randolph Ross, Max, Captain Albert Kubli, H. B.

Alexender, Donald W. Bowle, Wilbur Meier, Fifth Division, Mr. Harold W. Warren, Captain Dr. C.

A. L. Lyons, Charles Wettlin, Doris J. Weeden, J. Ralph Burtis, Raymond Bowne.

Sixth Division, Mr. Zohn H. Dewis, Captain Frank Coleman, R. Wesley Miller, Frank Chapman, Harry Lawrence. Seventh Division, Mr.

John H. Dewis, Captain E. W. Brinkerhoff, E. I.

Brown, Ira C. Smock, Carl Van Dyke. Eighth Division, Mr. John H. Dewis, Captain Ralph Johnson, C.

Gus Agreen, Horace B. Pettenger, Charles Loveman, DIVISION AIDES Mrs. Harry Harsin, Captain General First Division, Mrs. F. Clare Cyphers, Captain Mrs.

Albert Heimroth, Mrs. Mark East, Mrs. Thomas White. Second Division, Mrs. George L.

Sullivan, Captain Miss Ruth Dumming, Miss Dorothy Herbst, Miss Mary Louise Lorengan. Third Division, Miss Ella B. Mehegan, Captain Mrs. W. C.

Moon, Miss Dorothy Wright, Miss Esther M. Harsin. Fourth Division, Miss Audrey L. Rogers Captain Miss Myrtle Pullen, Miss Marion Bluer, Miss Isabel Mason. Fifth Division, Miss Dorothy J.

Patterson, Captain Mrs. Alice Tindall, Miss Grace Kautzman, Miss Clare Kasdan. Sixth Division, Mrs. William Carl, Captain Mrs. Charles Sheppard, Miss Eloise Finger, Miss Elizabeth Carl.

Seventh Division, Mrs. Kathryn Cowart Captain Mrs. John Wall, Mrs. Elizabeth Temple. Eighth Division, Mrs.

Rickey, Captain Miss Nellie Jacobus, Mrs. Fred Bane. P. B. A.

BALL TONIGHT LONG BRANCH, Aug. -The 20th annuel ball of the Patrolmen's Benevolent association will be held tonight at the Lyceum at the corner of Third and Chelsea avenues. Members of the association have decorated the ballroom during the past few days and a number of various colored lights have been installed for the occasion. The ball has been an annual event since 1909. Approximately 1,000 persons are expected to attend the affair, according to present expectations.

The committees in general charge of the affair include: George Hayes, general chairman; music, Carl Huhn, Harold Kingsland; floor, Joseph Anastasia, Carl Hoyt; refreshinents, Eugene Hennessey, Thomas Marks, Herbert Scott, Forrest Robbins, William Kuster, James checkroom, Francis M. Campbell, Chester Waitt, John McConnell, Alphonso Matthews; decorations, Henry McConnell; tickets, Antonio DeSantis, Robert Gurley, William Shrewsbury and Harry Van Brunt. The lighting was done by John Ringlobon and the decorations by the Reushall company of Highlands. FREEHOLD, Aug. last will and testament of Samuel A.

Lockwood, Freehold councilman, who died at Manasquan, Aug, 12, Aled for probate here bequeathed personal property of $10,000 and real estate valued at $4,000 to his wife, Emma L. Lockwood, who was also made sole executrix. Georgiana DeRoche, his daughter, and wife of Virgil Markle of Sea Girt, was left his stamp and coin collection. Vela Bacon, Farmingdale druggist, who died Aug. 10, in a will probated Aug.

23 bequeathed $11,000 in real estate and $200 in personal property to his wife, Laura H. Bacon, who was made executrix. Property valued at $3,000 was left to Emma Wilburn, of 63 Railroad avenue, by Augustus Woolley of Eatontown, in a will fled for probate Aug. 26. Woolley left $25 to Forman Woolley.

A restdent of Eatontown, Woolley died in the Hazard hospital, Long Branch, Aug. 10. In a will dated Dec. 4, 1925, Charles A Pullen of Ocean Grove, directed an estate of $5,000 in real estate and a like amount in personal property bequeathed to Bessie Pullen Tuthill, 707 Sixth avenue, Asbury Park. She was also made sole executrix.

Pullen died Aug. 10. Outside of a sum of $600 bequeathed to his daughter, Lydria, in payment of a loan, Frank Lorenz of Pinecrest road, Oakhurst, Ocean township, left the residue of an estate valued at $23,000 to his wife, Louise Lorenz who was also made sole executrix. Lorenz died June 22. OBITUARY Funeral of E.

Frank Hart Funeral services for E. Frank Hart of 613 First avenue, this city who Gied in the Ann May hospital, Monday, will be held at the house this evening at 8:30 with the Rev. Charles F. Shaw of the Presbyterian church officiating. Interment will be made in White Plains tomorrow by Director Burtis.

Mrs. Isabel Johnson Mrs. Isabel Johnson, 70, wife of Peter Johnson, died of complication of diseases early last evening at her home, 411 Park Place avenue, Bradley Beach. Funeral services are to be held Friday afternoon at 2 at the Farry funeral home in this city. On Saturday the body will be taken to Newark where interment will be made in Mount Pleasant cemetery.

Mrs. Anna P. Quigley Stricken about a week ego and removed to the Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch, Mrs. Anna Pulchera Quigley, 62, of 804 Fletcher Lake avenue, Bradley Beach, died last night of apoplexy at that institution. She is survived by a brother, Rev.

W. Gaylord James of Middleport, Pa. The body has been removed to the funeral home of Thomas R. Hardy, 604 street, Belmar, where friends may call this evening from 6 to 8. It will be taken to Danbury, where funeral services will be held tomorrow in the Baptist church.

Interment will be made in the Danbury cemetery, WHITE GIVES TALK AT POINT PLEASANT ROTARY POINT PLEASANT BEACH, Aug. 28. -Electrical phenomena were demonstrated with apparatus at a meeting of the local Rotary club yesterday by Harry White, an engineer, Mr. White's talk was featured by the ability of electricity to penetrate substance and be conducted. The speaker was equipped with a transformer capable of producing 900,000 volts which he utilized to produce current.

Mr. White caused the lightning like jets of electricity to leap from the top of his head and his hands creating the flash of current between himself and another person. The future of electricity the speaker indicated was based on activity with the Infra-red and ultra violet rays. In addition to the club members who listened to Mr. White the club entertained 21 guests from clubs,.