Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 1

Aseury Pmk. Evening Press MCMBlPt AOCIATtO PROS. Tbe Associate Press la estia-slv-lj tilted dm tot republication of alt aawa dispatch credited '-At yt oo otherwise credited I U-la paper ana atao tbe locaJ news published Kara In. Fair ThIiU. Stiafer InmI CUmi-Iwn.

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f. M. THIRTY-NINTH YEAR. NO. 275.

ASBURY PARK. N. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1923. PRICE THREE CENTS. SUSPECT CORBET ELECTRICIANS 10 50 Oysters Only Relish For Him Clam Imprisons Woman 's Fingers DODD APPOINTED TO SCHOOL BOARD QUEEN MOTHER'S DEATH SADDENS BOOMS HETRICK FOR GUBERNATORIAL RACE "Bill" Truby, Fresh from Shore, Breezes Into State House and Opens Publicity Headquarters For As-bury Park MayorWould Run Him In 1928.

1923, each time receiving the highest vote and retaining the otflce of mayor and director of the department of public affairs. He Is an authority on commission government affairs and is often called upon by cities In New Jersey which have adopied commls- Louis Ungerer. Bradley Beach awning maker, enjoying an oyster cocktail at Harvey's fish market in Bradley Beach re-" cently, remarked on the deli-ciousness of oysters generally and his capacity for consuming them. "I'll bet you can't eat SO of them," said Ray Harvey. "Betcha I can," responded JJ.

"If you eat SO oysters I'll pay. for them. If you don't you pay for 100." proposed Ray. 1 said U. as he left for work.

Day or so ago, the Bradley Beach awning maker once more appeared for an after dinner treat of oysters. "Thought you "said you could get away with 50 oysters," challenged Ray. "Still think so; opea 'cm up," greeted U. He ate the 50 and a few more besides, according to witnesses. "Xice feed," reported U.

"He seemed to enjoy It," agreed Ray, a bit dazed. Murder Convicted Klan Dragon Is Spirited Away Before Dawn. OFF FOR LIFE TERM BUT IS CONFIDENT NOBLESVILLE, Nov. 21. UP) Long before dawn today, David C.

Stephenson, former grand dragon of the Indiana Ku KIux Klan was on his way to Michigan City to begin serving a life senteuce for the murder of Madge Oberholtzer of Indianapolis. Hours before this quiet county seat town was awake, its best known resident for the past seven months was hurried away in a motorcar. The prisoner was in charge of Sheriff Charles A. Gooding and two deputies. He was not shackled or handcuffed.

Only a few newspapermen who had kept watch over Jhe Hamilton county jail since Judge Will M. Sparks yesterday declined to stay the sentence one month, witnessed the departure. They followed the officers and their prisoner In a second car. 'Continued on Twc. TAKE STEPHENSON 10 STATE PRISON Unanimously Named to Fill Unexpired Term of Late Fred L.

Hurley. NO ENDORSEMENT OF WRESTLING PROGRAM Assemblyman Peter F. Dodd of Neptune last night was unanimously i appointed to membership on the Neptune township board of education for the unexpired term ot the late Fred L. Hurley, whose term expires next February, with those of ohn stout and Lyle E. Shafto, the latter now in the south.

Tl.e appointment of Mr. Dodd was recommended by former President John F. Knox and there were no other nominees. Mr. Dodd automatically becomes a member of the finance and educational committees.

to which Mr. Hurley had been assigned by President Walter D. Franklin at the opening ot the present school year. The president and clerk of the board were named to draft a set of resolutions in memory of the late member who died, in the west eatly this month. Mr.

and Mrs. John Gretin of Ninth avenue, Bradley Park, appeared before the board to ask that a line fence which the board is building between their property and tho Bradley Park echool be set over on the line Both claimed that the contractor was encroaching upon their property. At first it was eald to be several inchea to the went of the line 1 furnished by Engineer Nlart Rogers but as the discussion wore on It developed to be nothing more than the fact that In setting the posts In concrete, there was a difference of less than an inch. The fence, It was explained by Chairman William E. Taylor of the building committee, will be erected on the school property and the posts were ordered set on the line In view of the fact that tho board is standing the full expense of the fence and not charging any part of the construction to the Gretlns.

John Knox was instructed to Investigate tho work and see that there was no encroachment. Hospital bills totaling more than $200 were ordered paid by the board when It was explained that students had been Injured while engaged In football and the board felt It was no more than right that the parents should be relieved ot the expense of medical care. Three lads, It was reported, had to be sent to the hospital but all were well on the road to recovery, (Continued on Page Two). Firemen Save Asbury Pet Indian From Fate of Being Burned at Stake GIRL ATBANDIT" Phone Line Gang Identifies Photo of Missing Smith College Student. DEMANDED FOOD AT POINT OF REVOLVER NORTHAMPTON.

Nov. 21. f4) Cnnvlnrpri frpm the storyafihe foiewaiTof a gang of telephone linemen late yesterday that Miss Alice M. Corbett pf Utica, N. missing Smith college student, is in the vi- ALICE M.

CORBETT clnlty of Whltirtg's Peak, near here. State Detective Joseph V. Daly and other police officials left here this, morning, with bloodhounds. In a renewed search for the missing girL The-foreman of the gang linemen, shown a photograph of the girl, was able to identify it as the girl who visited the lineman's noonday camp yesterday, demanded food at the point of a revolver and fter eating ravenously, disappeared In the woods nearby. Another man, not a member of the linemen gang, reports to Detective Daly that a short time after the girl had visited the linemen's camp, and about a mile from the camp, she accosted him, and brandishing a revolver, ordered him to get out of the vicinity.

The man's de- fC'Vitjnaed on page twn 11 Oiu fireman leaped from the apparatus and dashed to a signal box at Heck and Sewall avenue, summoning more apparatus, as it looked from the corner as It the old Excursion pavilion was aflame. As the bell sounded scores of persons were attracted to the scene. A chemical, line was run from Engine No. 1 and a stream was played on the blazing frame pedestal for several minutes until it was apparent the fire had subsided. Firemen armed with axe9 started to chop away the pedestal to make certain that the blaze was out, w-hen they were greeted with another "burst of flame from underneath.

More chemical from the same apparatus was used, until the supply of the tank was exhausted. In tbe meantime over in the Washington firehouse, Ocean Grove, a demonstration of a new fire engine was being made. When the alarm sounded, the demonstrators decided that it was a good opportunity to show their aparatus. When they reached the scene of the red hot Indian, who still stood unconcerned, the demonstrators' ot the new engine started to run a chemical line to the statue. The engine, however, was contrary and refused to show, for the chemical tank was empty.

Fire Chief William S. Taggart, observing the engine brought here from Ocean Grove, go ordered one of the local engines to run a chemical line. This was done and the burning base "extinguished. Soon the apparatus returned, the old still unmoved by the excitement, keeping his eyes turned to the east and this morning, as in the past, watched the sunrise. In lofty disregard of the fact that the happy hunting ground had loomed near for him." Special.

Thanksgiving Dinner. 12.30 to 8 P. Carve your own Turkey, Just likjahome. A whole Roast -Turkey will be served to every party of four or more at the Coleman I'ouse, Asbury Park, N. J.

$2.50 per cover. Harold W. Sexton, Manager. Notice, Carpenters. All members of Local Union No.

1327, holding share tickets on are requested to have stubs and money or tickets in by Tuesday. Nov. 24. adv275 Six Months' Service. Every set sold by Cole Co.

carries six months' service. This does not Include battery or tube or part replacements except on defects. Cole 416aCookman Avenue. Asburv Park. adv275-75 Demonstnetor For Sale.

Chrysler Phaeton Demvnst.ator. In excellent conditio Actual mileage 1,400. Looks like new and will be sold with a new car guarantee. For full particulars call Asbury Park 8285 or 4084. Open evenings.

Irving B. Culver, Main 6treet at Astury Avenue, Asonry 'Park. adv266t? At Aquiltno's, Main Street and Second Avenue, you enn enjoy a real delicious ice cream soda, sundae, etc. Specialty la fresh box candy. advth.iaf 7 I I A Dealers Mainly Honest, bat Check Up Coal Weight Is Warning of Berry SEEK WAGE RAISE OF SPER DAY Proposed Scale Effective Next April 1 Would Give i Shore Workers $55 a Week.

44-HOUR WEEK.DOUBLE TIME FOR EXTRA WORK Electrical workers in the shore section will seek an increase of 12 per day effective next Apr. 1, it became known today. The demand will be In the hands employers by Dec. 1. The decision to ask an increase in the working agreement for next year was taken at a meeting of the local of the International Brotherhood of Electrical workers in the Appleby building last night.

The major cities affected by the proposed contract in-cludo -Asbury Park. Long Branch, lied Bank, Pomt Pleasant and Lake-wood. Surrounding territory comes under the local organization. At the present time the electrical workers are receiving $8 a day Under a 44-hour week arrangement. This makes the present scale $44.

The new scale Is set at $55 per week. Aside from the daily wage increase asked, there are other changes to boi presented to the employers. A request la to be made for double time for work on Saturday afternoons, Sundays and holidays. There are also several other new clauses in the working agreement framed by the electrical workers. At the present time the electricians are working under an agreement hich expires on March 1.

This contract provides that a new working agreement must be presented the employers! three months in advance of the date set for It to become effective. The electricians have set Apr. 1 as 'the date for the new contract to go into free and this makes It necessary that the proposal be in the hands of employers by Dec. 1, "When one considers that electricians in other sections ot the state are working under a $10 a day scale our requests cannot.be considered out of the way," a member ot the local brotherhood said this morning. It is not our aim to present a demand which cannot be met by the employers, but we feel that our (Continued on page to) No Politics Discussed at Hot Springs, Declares.

JERSEY CITY. Nov. 21M5). Governor-elect and Mrs. A.

Harry Moore arrived in New York at 9 o'clock this morning after a two-weeks' vacation at Hot Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Moore were met by Fred M. Pearce, secretary to Gov.

Silzer and Frederick L. Bloodgood, Moore's secretary. Pearse and Bloodgood accompanied Miv-and jjrs. Moore to their home in Jersey City, The governor-elect, tanned from horseback riding In the Virginia hills, said he felt rested by his vacation, which-started Immediately after he won a strenuous campaign. L.

Chase O'Connor, lawyer, who remained with the Moores after Mayor and Mrs. Hague, Surrogate Norton and Tunnel Commissioner Boyle returned from Hot Springs last Monday, returned with the Moores. Mr. Moore told newspapermen at the station thry were the first to inform him of the selection yesterday of Inspector John Beggans to fill the vacancy In th4 city commission that will occur Dec. 31, when the new governor will Ho declared 'emphatically that "rest, not politics" occupied his time at Hot Springs.

Mr. Moore appeared In better physical condition than when he left lor the south. With Mrs. Moore, he planned to spend the week-end quietly." Is Your Atrial Down? Special Bale number 12 solid copper enameled wire 95 cents. Glass insulators 15 cents each.

Edmund, L. oyte, Main St, and Sewall Ave. adv275 For Rnt, Unfurnished. By the year. Eight rooms, all Improvements.

In Asbury Park, east of Bond Street. Apply E. I. Brown, 61 Matttson Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.

Phone 6272. adv273-75 The New Radiolas We have both the new Radlolas 25' and in stock. Six and 8 tubes at $160 and $200 respectively. Indoor aerials snd drug batteries with the new power tubes. Cole 416 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Tark.

adv273-75 Friday and Saturday at 505 Emory Street, 1 pound Fresh Creamery Butter and 1 docen Guaranteed Selected Eggs for one dollar. adv273-76 Successful Oil Burning Is 'accomplished witti Ballard equipment. We can prove this if you will let us. Fred Baldwin, 91 Broadway, Ocean Grove. adv275-76 Hotel For 3ale.

Spring Lake Beach, N. Address Box 173, Press Office. Announcing full line of fancy fruits and vegetables, at 41 South Main Street. Florida Oranges 3P-, Florida firnpe Fruit 3 and 4 for 2.1c. English Walnuts J9c, Jersey 'Baldwin Apples 5c Mountain Potatoes cheap, adv274-75 MOORE RETURNS ROM VACA POINT PLEASANT.

Nov. 21 A prosaic clam. Incarcerated in a burlap bag, threw the neighborhood in the vicinity of Atlantic avenue In an uproar. Mrs. Thomas Johnson, whose son frequently digs clams for home consumption, dipped her hand Into a bag of bivalves dug two days before.

One clam, its ihell yawning wide, closed down on three of Mrs. Johnson's fingers. In an attempt with her other hand to free herself, the clam clamped down on both. The woman gave a scream and dived for the telephone. Sl; knocked the receiver off the hook with an elbow an Implored central to get her husband.

Mr. Johnson sprang Into his car and shot for home, the son trailing along later on foot. The husband cut the clam open just as the wife was about to faint. Kip's Counsel Denies Negotiations For Settlement Under Way. REPORTS SAY LETTERS MAY CAUSE WITHDRAWAL WHITE PLAINS, Nov.

21. OP) Despite persistent reports that the Rhinelander annulment suit will be settled out of court, Isaac N. Mills, counsel for Leonard Kip Rhinelander, the wealthy young plaintiff, today said definitely that the case will continue. "I am in complete control of this case," he said, "it will continue. There have been no negotiations for a set tlement.

A statement will be made In court on Monday morning." It was the Introduction of two "mystery" letters written by Leonard to his negro bride Alice Beatrice Jones, that caused yesterday adjournment of tho case until Monday t'j give counsel for Rhinelander an opportunity to investigate them. The letters admittedly contain sensational matter and their contents apparently had not been known to Rhlnelanders's attornevs until Lee Parsons Davis, counsel for Alice revealed them privately. It is persistently reported front in pen on Pago Two). In past years. In few Instances, it is my desire to prevent, wherever possible, the unscrupulous dealer from taking advantage of the acute situation to short weight the public.

"Coal is delivered by truck or wagon in bulk, or as a matter convenience, In canvas bags. It is generally supposed that a bag of coal weighs 100 pounds, and as a rule these bags will average that weight, yet-this Is not necessarily so. "In ouV experience we have found coal that will weight only 80 pounds per bag, and again that will run as high as 120 pounds per bag. Coal must be sold by weight only, so in order to comply with the law every delivery must be weighed heavy, the tare weight having been determined beforehand, and the net contents determined. "Each delivery must be accom panied by a delivery slip, in duplicate, showing the name of tho dealer, name and address of purchaser and net amount of coal In pounds.

The original is signed and returned to the dealer for his records, and the duplicate given to the purchaser. When receiving an order of coal count the number of bags In the wagon. "Unless the driver has more than one order, all coal on the wagon should be left at your residence. One case was developed in the county where a dealer was transporting a ton of coal in 22 bags. When held up by an Inspector he had full weight and left the full amount, but at other times was bringing back two bags, only leaving 20 bags on delivery, with a resultant loss to the consumer.

"In another case It was developed that the driver had two sets of tickets, one for the amount ordered, and one for the actual amount on the wagon. In case a member of this (Continued on Pa8 Two). Start This Evsnir.g Off well with Dinner at Davison's Restaurant. Roast Stuffed Vermont Turkey with Cranberry Sauce, $1.00. Pleasant surroundings, good service.

629 Mattison Avenue, Formerly La Rose Tea Room. adv275 Oh, What a Treat. Biasettl's Charlotte Russe, Biscuit tortoni, Glacee and Spumonle. 802 Central Avenue. adv275 Chamberlin Metal Weather Strips save coal.

No rattly or sticky windows. Permanently guaranteed. Estimates free. Local Representative, Bross, Allenhurst 3059-R. adv272.275 Dollar Day.

Friday, Saturday. Hand embroid- auu iiuiiu Bcwni gonna, only two to a customer, $1. Lace trimmed stepins, $1. Two inch Irish Lace, 2'i yards, $1. Dollar off on all Ave dollar purchases.

Lots ot other fine values for $1. The Linen lop. 624 Cookmnn Aveiue. adv274-75 The Hyptrdyne. A five tube set ot unusual quality complete with horn, batteries and tubes, $115.00.

Cole 416 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park. adv273-75 Burke's Lunch. Good place to cat. lingular Dinners 40c and 58c. 9 Main Street.

City. adv275 SAYS RHINELANDER SUIT TO CONTINUE BRITIf EMPIRE Flags at Half Mast, Buildings Draped In Black and Social Functions Canceled Thruout England. FUNERAL TO AWAIT CONTINENT RELATIVES LONDON, Nov. 21. W) All Great Britain stood today with, bowed heads, mourning the passing of the beloved Dowager Queen Alexandra.

Flags flew at half mast, and many buildings were draped in black. Death came to the Danish princess late yesterday in Sandringhara palace, while her son, King George, and Queen Mary and various members of the royal household stood at the bedside. The Prince of Wales, aU ways hes favorite grandson, was late because of a heavy fog as he travelled from London to Sandringham. The news was quickly broadcast. In London from 8 to 9 o'clock the big bell in St.

Paul's tolled out sonorous- ly the tale ot the passing i iem ber of Great Britain's royal family. It Is only when a member of royalty dies that the bell In St. Paul's rings. Numerous social functions arranged for Inst night, were called No Funeral Date Set No date has yet been announced for the funeral of Alexandra not when her body will be taken to; Windsor to lie in the royal vault in St. George's chapel beside that ot Edward VII.

All deaths In the royal family affect closely the arrangements of aocletj ahd often influence public events. la the case of Alexandra the effect apparently will be almost the eame aa In the death of a ruling sovereign. number ot function in which member of the royal family had announced their Intention to participate, and many banquets and festivals hava been conceited. The period of mou.a- ing Is expected to be announced al most Immediately, and will be ob served compuisoriiy by those connected with the court and by a larga number of persons outside that circle. Many In Black for Victoria It is recalled that when Queen Victoria died a majority of the peopla ot the nation voluntarily wore black; for some weeke, but It is considered that this show of mourning Is not likely to be observed so generally; (Continued on page two) State, With $955,304,410 on June 30, Placed Sixth By New York Firm.

i' igurea lor tne Trust company resources of the United States, show New Jersey to be rapidly approaching the $1,000,000,000 mark, according to "Trust Companies of the United States," just issued by tho United State Mortgage and Truet company of New York. The total trust company resources for New Jersey, on June 30, 1023, was $055,304,410, an Increase of $127,504,819 over 1024. These figures place New Jersey sixth, following in order, New. York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, California and Ohio. The 2,701 reporting companies of the United States had total assets of $18,145,673,477, an increase ot over last year.

Deposits were in excess of $15,. 000,000,000, an increase of over last year. President John W. Platten of the United States Mortgage and Trust company, in analyzing tbe figures for 1925, says: t- "The position of the trust companies, measured in terms of growth and prosperity. Is an accurate index ot the etanding which they have won thru constantly increasing usefulness and a more highly specialized service to.

their hosts of patrons. "Current conditions and present favoring auspices justify a most optimistic outlook for this powerful branch of our nation's banking structure." Auction Sale. At Anderson's Express and Storage, 711 Brinley Avenue, Bradley Beach, on Tuesday, Nov. 24th, at 1 P. rain or shine.

Piano, 5 piece living room suite, dlningroom suite, buffet, 3 extension tables, etalrs, refrigerators, 2 kitchen cabinets, 4 bureaus, chiffonier, 4 enameled bedsteads, mattresses and springs, wash stands, rockers and other chairs. D. S. Reeves, Auctioneer. Roger Wolfe Kahn'i Biltmore Orch.

plays "Bam Bam Bammy Shore" and "Look Who's Here" a brisk, snappv, well played Victor Record offered with the week's releases of new records out today. Get it at Tusting's, 609 Mattison Ave. Open Saturday Eve, adv275. Jr. O.

U. A. M. Attention. All members of West Grove Council No.

273, are urged to attend a Patriotic Service In St. Paul's M. E. Church, Ocean Grove. Sunday even.

Ing, Nov. 22nd. Meet at Council Room at 7 P. M. sharp.

Wear parade badges. All visiting brothers invited. Samuel Counciir. Walter H. Barton, R.

S. Oldsmobile Demonstrator, For sale. BaTgaln to quick buyer. Stop In and Inspect complete line of new Oldsmoblles. Some bargains In used Buicks.

Reid King. 901 Third Avenue, Asbury Park, J. adv273. 75.21 Deal Inn Open. Music and Dancing every Schury's Orchestra.

advth.f.ftf JERSEY CLIMBS IN TRUSTRESOURCES (Special to The Press) TRENTON, Nov. 21. With Governor Silzer packing his papers after three years as chief executive, and A. Harry Moore ready to move in the State house, "Hill" Truby, into the capital with the guberna torial boom of Mayor Clarence E. F.

Hetrick of Asbury Park for the Republican primaries of 1928. Truby, a former state athletic commission secretary, opened Hetrick publicity headquarters near the painting ot General Sheridan, In the main corridor ot the State house. "Mayor Hetrick" said Truby's first bulletin, "is being put forth as a candidate for governor of New Jersey by many prominent Republicans mostly young men and women who aretired ot having a candidate who Is bossed by the Anti-Saloon league or some other body of paid reformers. "Theae young men and women point but that the Anti-Saloon league endorsement has resulted in three dis-asterous Republican gubernatorial and one Senatorial defeat. These young men and women voters now want a man who has personality and experience coupled with ability.

They believe that Mayor Hetrick possesses these qualifications find is one of the outstanding mayors in Jhe state and Is known as tbe builder of cities. Asbury Park adopted commission government In 1914 and at the first election for commissioners Mayor Hetrick received the highest vote and was chosen by the commissioners as mayor and director of the department of public affairs. In 1919 he was strain reelected and likewise In TO W. C. Mulford of Manasquan Fatally Injured, In Accident at Lakehurst Air Station.

MANASQUAN, Nov. 21. W. C. Mulford, 65, of South street, here, engineer at the Naval Air station at Lakehurst, died yesterday at 'the Paul Kimball ijiospltal, Lakewood, from injuries- Sustained when ha was machinery of an fish conveyor in the boiler room of the air i station-, Thursday, Mulford's clothing caught in the shaft and he was tossed about the room, and drawn between the shaft and boiler door before the machinery was stopped, It was said at the air station.

At the hospital It was stated that Mulford's death was caused by internal injuries to the chest. He i3 survived-by a wife and a daughter, Alice. Funeral services will be held from the late home Monday afternoon at 2, with Rev. C. M.

Hogate, pastor of the First M. E. church, here, officiating. Interment will be mfcde in Atlantic View cemetery, here, by Director F. S.

Lefferson. $100 MONEY ORDER IN MAIL TEN YEARS Sent to Russia In 1915 But Revolution Delayed Its Delivery. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. W5) After 10 years of roving, an international money order for $100 has finally reached its destination.

Tbe postofftce department told the story today of the purchase of the money order in July, 1915, by Moisiej Pus, a Russian citizen, living at Endicott, T. It was made payable to his family at Merwa, Russia, but before it reached there, Russia had been swept by revolution and the government had withdrawn the entire population from Merwa to safer quarters. Losing trace of the Pus family, a year later the Russian authorities-returned the money to this county and the postmaster at Endicott was Instructed to return It to the sender. Meanwhile he had disappeared and the order was returned to the post-office department. Last month the Polish government wrote the department that Moisiej Pus had complained his money order never had been delivered.

It was promptly delivered to the man and family in Poland. Tusting's For the Best In Radio. In our warerooms you will find the best that radio has to offer Zenith, Atwater-Kent, and tho wonderful eight tube Super-Heterodyne. Select your set now for Xmas delivery. 609 Mattison Ave.

Open Saturday Eve. adv273 Factory to Home. We can save you from, $7i to $125 on 'any Piano or Player Tiano, then we do not charge Interest, another saving ot from $45 to $75, We always have bargains. Open evenings. Lauter Piano 628 Cookman Avenue, opposite Steinbach's.

adv274-75 Gates' Reorganization Sale continues, the rush beln so tremen-. dous that we are -forced to keep open evenings, until 10.30 P. to accommodate those who can not get waited on during the day. 500-508 Main Street. adv275 Radio Repairs.

It your set is not giving satisfactory results have our service man look at It. Cole 416 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park. Money to Loan on your automobile. while In your possession. Appl'ratinns strictly confidential.

Seacoaet Finance Room 301, Professional Building. adv52tl8 CRUSHED DEATH CONVEYOR nt for hla opinion on various questions. Well Known As A Speaker "As a speaker, debater and good parllmentarlan he is well and favorably known thruout the state. He is a member of the Episcopal church and belongs to many civic societies, Is president of the Asbury Park Chamber of Commerce and former president of the State League of Mu nicipalities. With a comprehensive record for constructive legislation to be used In city building and con structive work In his city he Is one of the outstanding figures of the state.

He Is popular and is a recognized leader In the Republican party of New Jersey. Mr. Hetrick always makes an, effective campalcn by frankly stating and steadfastly maintaining his attitude on ull matters of public Interest and has established for himself the reputation of being a man of conviction and great courage. "He is broad and liberal and is not a religious creedist while his policy Is America for Americans with equal rights for all. Prominent persons thruout the state recognize the, fact that Asbury Tark has grown greatly under his administration and now stands pre-eminent as a resort community, and that such constructive city work logically places Mayor Hetrick In the forefront ot gubernatorial timber." RIDGEWAY PLANT New $8,000 Mill Erected In Neptune City By Lumber Merchant.

The capacity of the Ridgeway Lumber mills, Neptune City, will be more than doubled upon the completion this week of an additional building, 31 by 45 feet, two. storlos high. The new Investment is the mill owner, Leon Ridgeway about Two yeara ago Ridgeway purchased the 152 by 300 foot plot on which the lumber plant stands. The longer length will afford a roomy railroad sliding when business so demands. The shorter length runs from the railroad to Laird avenue! One buildUng, 31 by 40 feet, was erected when Rldgewny purchased the property.

Before he started the latest addition he had extended the length of a lumber storeroom and built a garage. The additional space in the new building will provide more working room and allow the inntallation of more Ridgeway has been In the lumber business for many years. He spent 12 years in the service of.Buchanon ahd Smock and for six and a half years was a partner with Burt W. Reid in the Asbury Park Mill company -at First and Railroad avenues, this city. That structure was burned in September 1921.

Reid Us now connected with Green Hagerman Lumber company. ALLEN BABY'S BODY ORDERED EXHUMED Plan to Examine Brain, Vital Organs Show Food Poisoned. CHICAGO, Nov. 21.C45) Exhumation of the five weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Allen was ordered today for further examination In the Investigation of its death by chloroform In the Allen suit In a North Side hotel Tuesday night. Examination of the bay's brain was planned. Tests of Us vital organs have developed that the poison was administered in a food. Mrs. Allen said either ehe or tho nurse prepared the baby's food.

Mrs. Allen was questioned all night by prosecutors and by Dr. "William O. Krohn, alienist, who testified in the Loeb-Leopold case. The inquiry was an attempt to determine her psychological make-up, Dr.

Krohn said. Previous to the baby's birth, prosecutors have learned, Mrs. Allen suffered a nervous breakdown, necessitating treatment in a sanitarium. New Word Rolls 37j Each. "Brown Eyes," "Melancholy Lou," "Pal of My Cradle Days," "Remem-ber" and 20 other latest hits.

Open evenings. Lauter Piano 528 Cookman Avenue, opp. Stelnbach's. adv274-75 Six-Seventy-One. A six tube set, $70 without accessories.

One dial. Made by the General Instrument Company. We con sider this and the Hyperdyne to be by far the best of the medium price seis. uom co 4ie cookman Avenue, Asbury Park, adv273-75 We Furnish a Loan Service to those who need $300 or less, l-oitnl Newark Cash Credit 710 Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park. Klnmonth Building, Room 610.

License No. 204, Phone 3227. John Newton Foraettery. Sermon tomorrow night at Calvary Baptist Church, Belmar. Harvest service.

adv275 Clarinet and Saxophone Instruction. Jerry Christian. S06 TYonpert Avenue, City. Tel. 5506.

DOUBLED While the march of progress, slowly forced him from the public eye, faithful Uncas, Asbury's pet Indian, perched on a pedestal on the eastern apex of the old Excursion grounds at Lake and Munroe avenues, last night found himself In the center of a throng numbering hun-dreds. He had more attention last night than has been given him since the late James A. Bradley placed him there about 25 or 30 years ago. The Indian was brought here from Philadelphia or Brooklyn, when a number of other lead composition statues were erected to beautify various parts ot the city and provide "playthings for the children," as Founder Bradley put it. For years, standing stoically and immobile, the Indian, his bow and arrow held securely, has stood facing tho east and watching the eunrse over the waters ot the Atlantic.

For years persons living in the vicinity had noticed him dally, never flinching. The advance of the times, bringing niore buildings in the vicinity and the hurrying throngs, nearly pushed old Uncas into oblivion. Some sentimental person perhaps, thinking that the old Indian, was deserving of some attention, threw a 'cigaret near the base of the statue, it Is believed, which slowly spread until the old frame pedestal buret into flames. A person living in the apartments across the street, saw the flames and smoke. It was, perhaps, tho first time ho had ever noticed ojd Uncas.

Fire headquarters was called and Engine No. 1 was sent. As the apparatus approached Heck street and Cookman avenue, the flames had mounted high and the sky was red for many feet above the Indian's head. i Imperial Word Rolls 25c. Another shipment of popular numbers In this quality word roll made by the Q.

R. S. Better Roll Co. Regularly sold by us for B6c, this shipment specially offered for 2Bc. Come early or be dlsappointted.

Last Saturday's supply ran out early. Tust-Ing's, 629 Mattison Avenue. Open Saturday evening. adv275 Red Man's Dance. Every Saturday night.

SL Corlies Avenue, West Grove. At 8.30 sharp. Mimic by Charles Warden's Orchestra. adv-275 Dance Tonight. Townley's Roseland, Long Branch.

Music by Al Simpson's Twin Light Orchestra. advw.sat The Garod. There Is no radio set that will give the quality of tone the volume and the extreme distance that you get with the new Garod. Authorized Dealers: Cole 416 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park, adv273-75 i For Rent. Seven room house, new bath, elec-trio lights, hot water heat.

Near Stelnbach's. $55 oer month. Phone 2315-R. Park Hotel. 606 Main Street.

Bradley Beach. Special winter rates. Heat. M. Allen.

A warning that home 'owner's check, up so far as they are able the weight ot coal shipments to their homes is contained is a statement of the Monmouth county department of1 weights and measures Issued today. Glenn L. Berry Is superintendent of tho department. Methods employed to defraud purchasers are described in the statement, which concludes with the remark that dealers, for the most part, are honest. "Unless the driver hus more than one order, all coal In the wagon should be left at your residence," the statement says.

It points out that coal weighs variously SO to 120 pounds per bag. In ono instance it developed the driver had two sets of delivery slips, one for the amount of coal ordered and one for the actual amount on the wugon. When the weights and measures department checked the load, the right amount presented, but In other cases the false one was used, the statement holds. In yet another Instance a driver was detected with an overweight of 390 pounds, which he allegedly took to his own. home.

The statement was Issued because of the growing acuteness'of the fuel shortage and reads: Berry's Statement "As head of the weights and measures department In Monmouth county, I wish to call attention to the coal which has been brought about by the anthracite coal strike. "The price of coal today has reached record limits and this Is. a commodity that the consumer has no means of checking as to correct weight upon delivery. In calling attention to some of tbe practices which this department has uncovered "Show Me the Way to Go Home." This is the piece you've been waiting to get. Here It is Victor Record No.

13800. Out with the new Victor records for tho week. Tusting's, 609 Mattison Avenue. Open Saturday evening. adv275 Fire Sale.

Consisting of about $5,000 worth of novelties, dolls, Xmas goods, stationery and other articles, slightly damaged by water only. Open evenings. S. Becker, S64 Main Street, Bradley Beach, Riding Academy Opened. Reduced rates for riding during winter.

Call Allenhurst 1041. C. H. Combs. adv275 Free Sample.

Write to Mayplnks Avon-by-the-Sea, N. for fret sample of Mayplnks for Indigestion. adv Unveiling of the monument to the memory of the late M. Joseph Goldstein will be held Sunday, Nov. 22nd.

at 2.30 P. M. at the Hebrew Cemetery. Cheset Shel Ernes meet at Temple Beth El at 2.15 P. M.

odv274-75 Borrow on Your Car and pay while riding. Applications strictly confidential. Room 524, Kin-month Building. Asbury N. adv2E6tl.