Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 2

1 'ASBURY PARK EVENING 1RESS. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919. by Mrs. Reid as hereafter only chap-j VAIM CONFIRM 110 AT ters having 50 members can be rep-i CDIDIT PUIIBPU by the annua! continental! MULT Orlnll bnUnUn PatUson. Sylvia Kasden.

Lillian Holmes. Dorothy Brown, Lucile Long- subscriptions to the Victory liberty loan shortly before noon today approximated 3, 500,000,000. 1 DENY WILSON HAS GERMANY WILL STOP POLISH WAR SUPPLIES GERMANS 10 ASK i congress in Washington, miss team I street, May Kearns. Lucy Sperling, Florence Bennett, Florence Kaufman, 'Close was enrolled as member. SON STRESSES YIELDED TO ITALY foreman: C.

E. Drum, first aesistant foreman; Roy Applegate, second assistant foreman. The hook and ladder company's personnel includes Beverly Crowell, captain; Harry Bishop, (list lieutenant and Robert Curtis, eecond lieutenant. The lire polico are chief. Earl Lawlor; captain, J.

C. Burke; first lieutenant, F. L. Hurley; second lieutenant, Gus Isaacafon and rounds-' man, Lewis Atkinson. Rt.

Rev. Thomas J. Walsh, D.D., bishop of Trenton, will make his first Episcopal visitt to Holy Spirit church tomorrow. The regular canonical visitation of the parish will be made and a class of 110 children will be confirmed at the 10.30 a. m.

mass. At the 7 o'clock, mass a class of 40 Sue Zager, Marguerite wemier, Bisbee. Theodore Edward'. Clifford Jones, Samuel Bennett, Thomas Burch. Howard McCIure.

Fred Schock, F. S. Astarita, Saniuet Metzger. Arthur Edwin Obert, Edward Perry, I Mrs. James Seeley of Roseld ave-nue, Deal, was hostess and Mrs.

Raymond Hendrickson of Deal was the guest. (school for clergy at THAT NEW PEACE PARLEY BE BEGUN! (Continued from Tage One) I WORLD BERLIN, May 9 Mathi.s Eribrgr, of thfl German irm-iatict committee, sent note to tho allied armistice committee at Spa protesting against tho' transport to Poland by th way of Danxig, by the American foodstuffs commission, of considerable ruantities ef medical stores and other supplies, destined for the Polish army. The note says the. German government will prevent tho dispatch of any further war rtiaterials. Dispatches to White House Characterize Reports as "Absolute Fiction." children' will receive their first com George ttenancKson, nauer jua, munion.

In the afternoon at 5 clock Nelson Wells, Arthur Rotter, John Newbon, Allen Pippiit, Philip Long-street, James Digney. Henry Guyer, the bishop will visit Mt. Carmei; ACCT GROVE "OVER TOP" church on Springwood avenue. "l-v" VMU" 1 wr RUTH HALL IN JUNE The annual summer school of the clergy of the Diocese of New Jersey will convene as usual at Ruth hall during the wjek beginning June 15. Future of Mankind Depends Upon International Agree-, ment, He Declares.

X. M. Mugmon, K. Keepers, Molvin Holmes, Russell Sutts, James R. Courtland Gravatt, Henry I Besides nisnop Aiattnewst tne toiiow-1 Sng will be members of the faculty, WASHINGTON, May 10.

Reports from Paris that President Wilson had committed himself to a proposal to settle the Flume, dispute by giving that port to Italy after 1923 were said in dispatches to the White House today to be "absolute fiction." It appeared from today's advices West Grove went "over the top" In the Fifrh or Victory loan yesterday at 2 o'clock and the fact was made known to the community by the blowing of whistles and ringing of bells. Dr. C. E. Jamison is the chairman of the campaign in that vicinity.

The quota, $13,000. LBBAL HAPPENINGS that the president had not deviated in UNEXCELLED ELECTS The annual election of department and company officers of the Unexcelled Fire company of West Grove resulted as follows: Chief, Edward Rose; first assistant chief, John C. Peterson; second assistant chief, Claude Lawlor. The company' officers include President, Fred L. Hurley; vice president, Fred D.

Hurley; secretary, Arthur H. Pharo; treasurer, A. J. Atkinson; trustees, F. D.

Hurley, F. I Hurley, Fletcher Messier. The hose company's officers are Ralph Smith, Bishop A. C. A.

Hall of Vermont, Rev, Prof. Arthur W. Jenks of the General Theological seminary, Rev. Stuart W. Tyson and Rev.

K. Gardner of the General Board of Religious Education. There will be a number of meetings held in Trinity church, to which the people of Asbury Park and vicinity are to be invited. A detailed announcement will be given later. AHNELT TAKES MILLION PARIS.

May 9. In a brief, epigrammatic speech at a dinner tonight President Wilson touched on the future role of international law in the development of the new order of things. "One of the things that has disturbed me in recent he said, "is the unqualified hope men have entertained everywhere of immediate emancipation from the things that have hampered and oppressed them. Vnn cannot, in human experience, the slightest from his original stand in opposition tto Italy's claims to, tins Adriatic port. Other dispatches from Paris aid tiie prcident would personally address congress and 'discuss the whole subject matter" of the Paris negotia- Mrs.

Horace D'Arcus of 517 Sewall avenue is in Philadelphia and Nar-1 beth, visiting relatives and friends. I Vontoof tic council, degree of Toca- hontas. wi'l huld a rummage sale at i In addition to over $100,000 worth of Victory bonds taken here, William P. Ahnelt of Deal, president and publisher of 'Tietorial Review," yesterday subscribed for an ndditlonal in bonds in New York. 1034 Spilngwood avenue 9 a.

m. Mondayltions immediately after his return to the United States. It is understood that the president is urged by his rush into the light. You have to go morning at Mirer, Leroy Hendrickson, George Howland, George Thompson, Raymond Johnson, Joseph Millar, Leon McLaughlin, Louis Wilcox, X. S.

Foster, William Barre, Samuel Eidels-berg, Edward Banker, Alfred Kasdan, Ferdinand Sehwarz, Charles, Falma-teer, Edgar Sherman, JMorgan Van-Xote, Eugene Astarita, Willard Ha-germa'n, George Donnelly, Eldridge Black, Edward Studer, William Lan-dis, Charles Fitch, Raymond Hausotte, William A. Williamson, Jerome Cohen, Raymond Sehwarz, Harold Edwards, Arthur Purchase, Harry Ferguson, Horace Pittenger, Ledyard Avery, Kenneth Clayton, Edward Studer, Harry Smock, Millard F. Leavitt, Leslie Drew, Russell Van-Kirk, Harry Glenium, Albert Finkel, Ernest Brice, Harvey Jones, G. Edwin Sherman. W.

E. Conway, Charles Barkalow, Thomas Mason, Harry Cooper, Alonzo Johnson, Walter Burton, Joseph Carter, Oscar Griffin, William Wagner, Wilson Rose, Joseph Bailey, Lewis Norris, Alex Zager, Henry Miller, Arthur Rotter, William Brown, Kenneth Mayer, Henry Wheeler, Jack Rockey, Algred Kasdan, James Conway and others. CHOIR ENTERTAINS. The choir of the West Grove M. E.

church last evening entertained those who had assisted its members in a recent entertainment. The usual rehearsal was held, after which members and guests adjourned to the choir room where charades proved an enjovable pastime. Late in the even The city postoftice now has on I hand the internal revenue proprietary! stamps which are required since the passage of the luxury tax law. thru twilight into the broadening day before noon comes and the full sun is on the lanscape. We must see to it that those who hope are not disappointed, by showing them the processes by which the hope must be advisers to make a speaking tour over the country after he addresses congress.

(By the Associated Press) TAR1S, May 9. It is stated in au-L'ioritative quarters that President Wilson's submission of the engage- Th first spring meeting of the Ocean Grove Hotel association will be realized the processes of law, the processes of slow disentanglement held in Association hall Thurs- hnvol fni ior ine aeiense oi nance oy next from he many things that ing refreshments were served. There I were about 30 people in attendance, Next Friday evening the choir will, present Mrs. Mary' Lawrence and several of her pupils in a piano recital, i mav.v America, win dc suurnuieu 10 ine for tho annual banquet of the assu- United States senate merely by the ciation. i tiunsmlseio.n of his letter to Premier The Dominant Advertising Medium i'jmenceau agreeing to submit the following which refreshments will be on sale.

In Addition to the piano numbers there will be several soloists. Services tomorrow morning in the jubject to the senate, and will not First Presbyterian church will be specially adapted to the home department of the Sunday echool. All nearly the whole night in preparing i counter propositions, the clinking of typewriters in their offices ceasing at I 4 this morning. No communication i have a yet been sent to the chiefs of the allied missions. The German plenipotentiaries are at perfect liberty to return to Berlin and consult their government, if they leire to do so, it is reported in con-' ference circles.

Such a move, if made, would not mean the breaking off of the negotiations. Th Germans, it is said, enjoy en-' tire freedom of movement and diplomatic immunity. To Demand Verbal Discussion. BERNE, May 9. The German government has telegraphed to the del- egates at Versailles ordering them to present to the allied and associated powers within the 15 days allowed a proposition demanding verbal dis-j cuesions, dispatches from Berlin say.

The peace committee of the Ger-i man national assembly at a meeting Thursday discussed the peace terms. president Fehrenbach of the assem-i hly declared that the terms were more drastic than the most pessi- mistic, forecasts had indicated and that the provisions meant the perpet-I ual enslavement of the German peo-! pie. He declared that the treaty was dictated by hate. Chancelor Scheidemann pointed out "contradictions" between President Wilson's principles and the peace terms. He described the terms as being a "death sentence." The com-! mittee adjourned after approving the announced intention of the govern-! ment to obtain "an acceptable peace" i by negotiation.

The assembly has been called to meet again next Mon-' day. I A leading member of the Independ-i ent Socialists declared the peace offered was wholly dictatorial and that it revision was possible only thru a world revolution. PARIS, May 10. It is understood ihat among the subjects discussed by the Council of Four at its meet- ing today was the eventuality of I Germany refusing to sign the Peace i treaty and what steps could be taken in that event. 1 It is said that no intimation that I Germany intended taking such a course has reached the allies, but they are taking nothing for granted, and the discussion of the subject by the representatives of the powers to day was by way of preparation for puch an eventuality, however remote.

(By the Associated Press) BERLIN, May 9 Fhilip S. Scheide-: mann, the German chancelor, will, at the opening of the sitting of the na-' tional assembly here on Monday, make long address explaining in detail the government's viewpoints as to the peace terms, according to the Zeitung and Mittag. bound us in the past. "The intelligent development of international law will be one of the things of most consequence to men in the future. If we can now give to international law the kind of vitality it can have only if it is the real expression of our moral judgment, we shall have completed in some sense the work which this war was intended to emphasize." The president concluded by saying: "In a sense, the old International law Is played out.

The future of mankind depends more upon the relations of nations to one another than upon the separate and selfish development of the national systems law." MAIS 10 OPPOSE MORE BOYS BACK HOME. Fifty-two Jerseymen were aboard the transport Caserta which landed in New York yesterday, having sailed from Marseilles April 22, with 1,560 troops. Among the Monmouth and Ocean county boys aboard are: Private Clyde Moore, Lakewood; Sergt. Norman T. Quinney, Ocean Grove; Private Howard G.

Rosevelt, Red Bank, and" Private John W. Smith, Freehold. 11 El members are urged to attend and occupy seats reserved in the front part of the church. Mrs. Catharine M.

Jobes of 125 Corlies avenue. West Grove, has received word of the safe arrival from overseas of her son, Sergeant George R. Jobes, on the transport Columbia. Sergeant Jobes served 18 months with the A. E.

F. He is now stationed at Camp Upton, N. Mrs. Julia A. Rogers of Trenton was a visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs.

F. E. Morris, 507 Newark avenue, Bradley Beach, Wednesday. Mrs. Rogers brought with her Mr.

and Mrs. Morris' grandson, Harold J. Borden, who resides with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Borden, in Trenton. embrace a treaty carrying out the engagements. No treaty has as yet been drafted and such action will await the decision of the senate. At a meeting held this afternoon-under the auspices of "the Chinese Society for International Peace," and attended by the Chinese ambassador and member of tho Chinese delegation to the peace conference a motion was adopted for the sending a cable message to the United States praying it not to ratify the decision of the peace conference regarding the dieposition of Shantung and Kiao-Chau.

Speakers severely criticised the decision of the Council of Three. President Wilson has as yet given no intimation concerning his plans regarding the message he will send at the opening of the extra session of congress. Those close to Mr. Wilson state that an authoritative legal opinion has been given that he may cable the message from abroad for delivery for congress. Whether he will do this or wait until his return, when he hopes to present the completed treaty, is problematical.

With Conrad Out, Two Have Clear Field In Race For Senatorial Nomination. SPEED OP DRIVE FOR $75,000 THAT CITY STILL HEEDS WELLINGTON IS SOLD. The Wellington hotel on Sixth avenue has been sold to New York interests by Judge Benjamin B. Smith. The sale was made thru the Beegle agency.

This agency also has sold a cottage on Asbury avenue to Jack Smith. Warren E. Dysinger of Auburn, N. has purchased the James Woolley farm at New Bedford thru the Beegle agency. LAKEWOOD, May 10.

Indications point to a spirited contest in the Republican ranks in the Ocean county senatorial race at the fall election Would you like to know more about the greatest advertising medium in the world A medium that reaches every; one, everywhere, 'every day A medium with more than circulation daily A medium with the lowest rate per thousand readers A medium that can be bought as you need it and without waste, in locality? Would you? Very well-Drop a post card to the Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association, World Building, New; York. Assemblyman Harry T. Hagamanl (Continued from Pago One) SPRIKG LAKE AND R1ELLE GO 'OVER' WEATHER FOR WEEK. WASHINGTON, May 10. Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday are: Middle Atlantic states: Rains are probbale Monday in New England and showers are probable In the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic states by the middle of the week; otherwise Temperature near normal.

or lakewood announced his candidacy about a week ago and now ex-Senator Thomas A. Matbis and the present incumbent, David G. Conrad, are makingpublic their stand. A three-cornered fight had been predicted with these three men as-piraats. It.

now seems that Haga-man and Mathis will be the aspirants for the nomination. Conrad was recently appointed to the Ocean county tax board and in reorganizing- for the coming year he was chosen Its president. The custom in county politics in past years has been that a senator who served one term creditably was renominated. This year completes Conrad's first term and until a few days ago he was confidently expected to run for reelection. In a statement he claims that there was an understanding between Assemblyman D.

A. R. BUYS BOND Tennent chapter, D. A. last evening purchased a $100 Liberty bond thru voluntary subscriptions, Mrs.

Joseph A. Reid, the regent, starting the list with a $10 check. An interesting report of the 28th Continental congress, held in April in was given by Mrs. G. E.

Randolph Slocum of Long Branch. The regent appointed Miss Edith Christopher as auditor and Mrs. Harold Warren, Miss Barnes and Miss Winifred Hetrick members of the nominating committee. An increase of members was urged OVER 2,000,000 DEMOBILIZED. WASHINGTON, May 10.

Demobilization of the war army has passed the 2,000,000 mark. General March, chief of staff, announced today, and the number of troops returned from France now exceeds 1,000,000. Read tomorrow's Shore Press. IS 1 STRING LAKE, May 10. The Victory loan committee of.

Spring Lake jumped over the top yesterday with its quota, $138,000. It is quite likely tiiat by tonight considerably more than the quota will have been subscribed by pioneers of the place, who prido themselves on the patriotism of the boro. BRIELLE, May 10. Despite the rain and many other handicaps that the boro has had this morning the resort went over the- top and not only raised its quota of $5,250 but more, which will entitle the residents to two stars in the banner of victory. J.

H. Folk is chairman of the committee and attributes the success to the fact that the town was made an independent boro last Tuesday and the property owners and residents of the place are demonstrating their gratitude by oversubscribing. In all was colected. Hagaman and himself to the effectj LARGELY ATTENDED a 11 Winsome School Girls Vie With Fair Graduates In Dance at Coleman House. tisements LeactiE ver Carrie E.

Stroud, Mathilde Mahnke, Ella M. Ros, R. Steelman, E. T). Townsend, Alvin K.

Graham, Annie G. Lyman, Mrs. Leolene A. Foster, Lillie White, Deborah A. White, Ad-dell White, Ellsworth WhitP, Morris May, Saima Pahlman, Henrietta Matthews, T.

Frank Appleby, Osmund P. Taylor, J. T. Reford, Belle Hope Keutgen, Harrison Dodd, Isabella C. Dam, Annie E.

Neal, S. H. Van Ness, John J. Gunther, Henry Thomas, Henry Seidman, Mrs. Blanche Tyler, North Asbury Park Engine and Hose No.

Seimi Nakaumra, L. A. Hulse, Robert Den-nison, Augustus Temme, Lillian M. Clark, Emma Reed. W.

L. Auten, Bertha Stetter, Christian Sehwarz, Christian K. Shwarz, A. A. Estlin, Anne E.

L. Slate, Marion B. Holmes, Mrs. B. Gunther, E.

J. McGinley, Mrs. Rose Doremus, A. R. Parsons, Frank Van Hise, W.

A. Squire, Elizabeth McM. Fitch, Dr. R. S.

Bennett, Sadie T. Crowell, Edith L. Harsin, Ethel Belle Baker, Frances Bohce, E. I. Brown, Joseph D.

Carstang, Edith P. Clo6e, Dr. E. deMonseigle, Mary Gazda, Harry Duffield, Hugh Harter, Edith M. Hoffman, John LaBaw, H.

D. LeRoy, Ludnila Kaspar, Mary A. Moat, Lillian Price, S. II. Brown, Mrs.

I. W. Brown, A. H. O'Brien, J.

L. Ormerod, Samuel Warshawsky, Isabella Smith, Calvin F. Woolley, Henry Curtis, Mrs. M. M.

Darling. Harriet K. Munro, Yetta Golstein, Ludlow C. Grosse, C. A.

Lane, Fannie Prenowitz, Renwick, Aepinwall Tucker, Mrs. Charlotte G. -Aldrich, W. A. Berry, Herman B.

Goodstein, Edward J. Handley, Sarah J. Hand-ley, Howard Tuzenew, Mrs. Lydia Millier, Carrie E. Charles A.

Davieion, Frcdericka Highwood, John Kupsch, Charlotte B. Johnson, Mrs. Lloyd E. Newman, Mollie Soil, Phil Seamon, Jacob Abrahams, Horace C. Fisher, Amos E.

Krayblll, Edith M. Taff. E. F. Grant Taff, Mary Prendergast, Irene B.

Patterson, Chester Cardillo, L. O. Crenelle, Victor Sortor, Miss M. R. Callahan, Miss Mary Farren.

Success crowned the Junior "prom" of the city high school last evening, when winsome Junior maidens vied with fair graduates-elect in attractiveness and beauty. The participants will ti me save jo were not confined to members of those two classes, tho, as many un dersraduates from both the local high that Hagaman would not oppose him at the primary. Learning' that Mathis wa expecting to enter the race, Conrad states he and the former senator held a Conference and Mathis signified his willingness to keep harmony in the G. O. P.

ranks by retiring from the field providing Hagaman would, this giving Conrad the nomination. Following this all three got together at Hagaruan's Lakewood home, and the agreement explained, with a request that the assemblyman retire in favor of Conrad. This the Lakewood man refused to do and in his paper, The Lakewood Citizen, yesterday announced he would be a candidate.1 Following this conference, the political pot has been boiling. Conrad says that Mathis was in favor of withdrawing and supporting him in a campaign against Hagaman. Conrad would not agree to this stating that Mathis was entitled to anaUier term as much as he, the ex-senator having served only one term and an unexpired one.

Conrad has now withdrawn from the fray and will lend his support to Mathis, who has now announced his candidacy. "Captain as he is familiarly known, is an old campaigner with lots of friends. Hagaman is equally popular, assuring Ocean of a live political battle. The wise shopper keeps in touch with the advertisements of her favorite stores. When she sees announcements of goods in which she is interested, she knows right where to go to find them.

She knows when they are put on sale. SOUNDS DEATH KNELL OF THE OLD AUSTRIA (By the Associated Press) VIENNA, May 8. The death knell of old Austria was sounded in parliament this afternoon when Chancelor Renner in accepting the nomination as a peace delegate to go to St. Germain, said he relinquished all hope for union with Germany. "The Aus-trians must suffer for the misdeeds of their rulers," the chancelor said.

"We never wanted the war and we were not guilty of bringing it about. I will do my best to secure better terms for ourse'es." CASE IS CONTINUED. The case of Myrtle W. Bennett of the Child's nursery against Raphael and Lucy Margoli for failure to properly support their little 8-year-old daughter, Jennie, was continued for one week this morning oy Judge Lawrence, sitting in the district court chambers. Judge Lawrence will sit until 4 this afternoon to make additions" and corrections to the registry lists.

1 Reading the adver- No time is lost in aimless looking-and asking. school and Neptune, as well as a number of alumni from the Asbury school, enjoyed the event. First, last and entirely it was a Junior night and the members made splendid hosts and hostesses. The event was held in the Coleman House casino, which was opened last evening for the first this season, and the room proved none too large for the dancers, the wide veranda opening on to the ballroom making an admirable promenade for between dances. Blue and white streamers, the.

class colors, together with the high school pennants, formed the decoratino and made a harmonious setting for the attractive frocks worn by the dancers. A jazz band of four pieces played for the 22 dances, two encores being played for each. Dance orders, with the names of the patronesses and committee In charge engraved on the back, were given as souvenirs and punch and wafers were -served thru-out the evening. The patronesses were Mrs. Samuel Metzger, Mrs.

Ira Whyte. Mrs. Mar garet Donnelly, Miss Martha Parkhill and Mrs. Otto Sutts. On the committee was Horace Pittenger, Miss Eula Leonard, George Donnelly, Miss Esther Miller and Ralph Shibla.

Those who participated were: The Misses Genevieve Traverso, Helen Barkalow, Pauline Macdonald, Jennie Mason, Gladys Gaub. Ethel John ItoxkTkked oy Aicuonne 1 Cn members New Tork Stock Exchange, Asbury Tark Trust Co. building. Prices Open. Close.

American Tel. Tel FLY PLANE TO DOVER. 6ne of the Ctirtiss airplanes brought here a week ago and assembled at the old county farm, out Corlies avenue, which is to be used as a1 Amn. Smelting Amn. Car Fdy.

Amn, Druggist Baldwin Loco. Beth. Steel flying field this summer, has been i flown to Dover. It was in charge of i its owners, E. K.

Davy and A. W. Fox of Rockaway, both of whom have been instructors at Kelly fields, Texas. HOW SHE SOLD HER TEACHER A BOND Miss Mary VanWaert, teacher of the B-B class in the Asbury Park schools, told heV class of EO-odd children that the one who submitted in writing the best reason why she should buy a Victory bond, would receive the credit of the sale. Miss VanWaert gave the children a number of arguments to combat.

The war over, she said, among other things, she didn't have the ready cash to buy a bond, etc. Then the children buckled down to it. The result was that 11-year-old Clara Stephens, daughter of Sergeant at Arms James O. Stephens of the district court, and Mrs. Stephens, 546 Cookman avenue, "sold" her teacher.

The paptr was prepared as a part of the class work so that the children had no parental or other aid. Today a card went- thru Victory headquarters showing that Clara Stephens had sold Miss VanWaert a $50 bond. In the six years she has been "attending the Asbury Park schools, Clara has a perfect attendance record, having been neither tardy nor absent. tisements her time for other duties or pleasures. parents decide to send a boy or girl away to school, they cannot take the time to go and inspect a great number of schools from which to choose.

They study the advertisements of schools and to the ones that seem to offer right conditions they write for catalogs. When a man decides to buy an automobile, he reads carefully the ad vertisements which tell about the different makes of cars and then he calls to see only those in which he is interested. He does not stari out by hunting up the salesrooms and looking at all the cars sold. These are. only a few of the ways in which reading advertisements saves the time of readers.

There are many others. Your daily newspaper is full of advertisements whicli are riot only interesting but have some special message of benefit to you. Make a practise of reading them. You will find your time saved and your money better spent. ASBURY PARK PRESS; 104 3 03 64 63 75 i 75', i 98 mi 92H 91 49 49 74 71 4 165U 1G6 451i 4514 HS'i 117 77 76 43tj, 45 Sl 83 S6 S6 107 107 30 30 38 38 79 49 4S 133 133 97 95 100 99 132Vi 64 54'i 1S3 180 93 8D Canadian Pae.

Midvale Steel Marine Pfd N. T. Central Penna. R. Republic Steel Reading R.

So. Pacific R. R. So, Railway St. Paul R.

R. Studebaker Texas Pac. R. R. United Cigars U.

S. Rubber U. S. Steel Union Pae OBITUARY Mrs. Mary Robar, Mrs; Mary Robar of 133 Borden avenue died yesterday at the Ann I May hospital.

Spring Lake, of a com- plication of diseases. She was 60 years of age. Funeral arrangements' are in charge of Undertaker who has been unable to find any rel- atives. Mexican Pet. Pan Amn.

ret. son, Anna Bassin, Evelyn Kane, Virginia Lowry, Florence Gant, Bertha Metz, Stella Grossman, Florence Williams, Elfrieda Wehrkamp, Frieda Wehrkamp. Audrey Carton, Ida Cohen, Edith Pullen, Marjorie Bull, Florence Bull, Helen Norris, Esther Miller, Elizabeth Bennett, Esther Whyte, Kuth Gregg, Irene Jones, Doris Wiilsey, Marguerite Brierley, Marjorie Gray, Elizabeth Black, Helen Hall, Dorothy Ackerman, Ruth Weller, Marien Newman, Alice Gens-ler, Edna Goodnough, Naomi Wrarne, Florence Corish, Mildred Bobbins. Mary Gwinn, Jessie Whalley, Merial Cornelius, Helen Mendlbohm, Marion Croxson, Anne Digney, Evelyn Reynolds, Leona Farry, Jessie Strahan, Mary Dulin, Margaret Digney. Milli-eeht Royle, Nan Smock.

Eleanor Donnelly, Dorothy Bis-bee, Ida Cohen, Katherine Bennptt. Alice Hamilton, Lelia. Pierce, Krymer, Ida Zager. Christine Smith, Dorothy Havens, Dorothy Young. Marv Donnelly, Kuth Ferguson, Alice Sherman, May Finley.

Dorothy Brockman, Helen Barkalow, Gladys Henry, Bertha Reby. Josephine Wood. Ruth Welier, Florence Bennett, Mary L. Hendershot. A Mary L.

Hendershot, 55, died this morning at her horde. 912 Munroe avenue. She is survived by her husband. Willard L. Hendershot and three brothers, Henry Shurtz of Asbury Park, William D.

Shurtz and Jay U. Shurtz, both of Hitchcock, Texas. Funeral arrangements are in SOME 78TH BOYS HOME NEW YORK, May 10. The army transport Fatria arrived here today Burt is. irom with 3 officers and i charge of Director John TOTAL OF $3,500,000,000 FOR VICTORY LOAN NEW TORK, May second Federal reserve district which includes northern New Jersey, was at 10 a.

m. today within JIS.OOO.OOO of its Victory loan quota of $1,350,000 -000. Subscriptions totaled 5o'-000. Xew Tork city went over the top today. Its quota of $1,561,600,000 was exceeded by more than $1,000,580 000 at 10 a.

m. ilay men, nearly half of whom were members of the 308th Machine Can Eattalion, 7Sth division (eastern New Tork, Delaware and New Jersey). The others were members of the 325 Eak-ery company and casuals, all destined for Camp Meade, Taylor. Dodge. Cus CHINA MAY NOT SIGN.

(By the Associated Press) TARIS. May 0. It seems unlikely that the Chinese wUl sign the treaty of peace unless China is given written assurance by the Council of Three Cobv Prepared N. fv Ayer Sor.i Sherman, Dix, Lew.s Ithat Japan will return Kiao-Chau to ter, Pike, Grant and Upton. 1 China, '4 i.