Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 19

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928 1. Tells Packing Methods What the People Say Fashion Notes Navy Flier Killed As Planes Collide Operation Of "Hetro-Five" Is Explained By A Radio Editor Younger Crowd More Sane Says Author of Press Story I nfv'1 K. P. VVARNCR.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. (A)K. F. Warner is a young man himself, but he says "the boys are all wrong In fussing at grandpa for being so cranky when he puts pork In cure." ImFtTy dial will By MILDRED LAMB Author of "Let's Live!" The Asbury Park Press' New Story.

It is difficult to say where an idea for a story springs, for it is often assem bled, like an automobile, from many different sources. When I was very young, I used to think that there were Just two classes of people, the good and the bad, and that most often the woman was to blame for the sins of the world. A thing was right or it was wrong, according to the precepts someone had laid down about it, and which I had been taught to accept. The novels I read, "The Red Lily" and Madame Bovary," always portrayed the silken woman of sin slithering thru the souls of men, upsetting their lives and smashing their homes. Wears Away But now I observe that the dally friction in a home can wear away and wreck a solid foundation, and infractions of the law are a result, usually, of the slow-dripping process of a persistent willful trait like a woman's whining tongue or a man's quick temper.

It seems to me that American women do not altogether deserve the accusations of domination that they are supposed to exercise over their husbands. Men are still setting the pace in the business world and, it follows, in the domestic world as well, and it is still woman's job to conform. A smart wife, in spite of her convictions, discovers it Is the only way to promote happiness, but when the husband, as you often see, pursues a road altogether foreign to her, she has a difficult time deciding what is best to do. The same story appears every little whiie in letters to the women's editors. Here Is one: "My husband is of the 'good fellow sort.

He admires everything that is snappy and up to the minute. A wo man need only be a good dresser, have a good figure and a smart line, to win his admiration. Quality of mind meens nothing to him. And worst of all, he likes naughty stories and risque shows. Because I am not In sympathy with these things, he says I am a crab.

'Get rid of your old-fashioned he says. 'Snap out of it. Mix in a little with the crowd you'll feel better'." State Candidates In New Jersey From Varied Walks And Sections NEWARK, Nov. 3. UP) New Jersey's political arena witnessed a battle fur gubernatorial and United States senatorial honors by four candidates from as many walks of life and section.

An enRineer and the son of a blacksmith, Morgan F. Larson, Republican candidate for governor, has served two terms in the state senate from Middlesex county. He attended the Perth Am-boy public schools and obtained his degree in engineering from Cooper Union institute, New York, by night study. He served as engineer of Perth Amboy and Middlesex county and was Instrumental in outlining the routes of the road building program authorized by the 1927 legislature. William L.

Dill, Democratic candidate for governor, has been a resident of Patcrson since 1888. He was born in Freeburgh, the son of the Major William H. Dill, commander of the 118th regiment, New York Infantry. Mr. Dill has been commissioner of motor vehicles since 1915.

The legislature of 1928 separated the department of motor vehicles from the department of state, but named him as commissioner. By E. C. BUTTERFIELD NEW YORK, Nov. 3.

UP) Before placing the "Hetra-Flve" in operation several preliminaries must be followed. The first step is to determine that all wiring has been correctly done by checking carefully and by seeing that no wire is short circuited on the shields. In turning on the set the first time, the rheostat must not be advanced too far. It would be well to place a voltmeter across these tubes to determine the danger mark. They operate at a maximum voltage of 3.3 and must not be pressed.

Headphones are used until all adjustments have been made. The first is to the oscillator. Upon setting that condenser at its lowest point, a high pitched squeal is heard. This is lowered by turning the knob on the resistor. Its intensity also is governed to a certain extent by the number of turns on the oscillator plate coil.

The squeal should be heard only on the lower section of the condenser, which will not be used in tuning. It was for this reason a twin-rotor condenser was selected for the oscillator. In ordinary operation it requires a 200- 100- degree be adequate After controlling the squeal, a station Is brought in. Then the compart variable condenser across the long wave impedance coll Is set for the best signal. Once adjusted, this condenser is not touched again.

The same applies to the resistor. The antenna and RF condensers are lined up by loosening one rotor from the shaft and turning each independently to its most sensitive point. The tree rotor is refastened to the shaft and any slight lining up thereafter is done with the trimmer condenser. By this time the volume should be so great that headphones are uncomfortable. With the speaker cut in, all local stations should register thereon.

The more powerful distance transmitters also may be picked up with the speaker. The tuning dials may be any panel type, preferably with a vemler. It will be Impossible to make them turn in unison across the entire wave length band. The best than can be done Is to line them up at ome station coming In close to 50 on the same control. The plate section of the oscillator coll GERMANY HONORS FAMOUS LIAR WITH A MONUMENT BODENWERDER, Hanover, Nov.

3. UPK memorial to Germany's greatest liar, Baron von Muenchhausen, is to be erected in his native city, Bo-denwerder, on the banks of the Weser river. Sufficient funds have been col lected by subscription to start a befitting monument, depicting the famous teller of tales seated on his renowned horse "that kept on drinking after having been cut in two." As an appropriate site for this unique memorial the Muenchhausen Berggar-ten was chosen In which the baron was wont to recount his fantastic yarns to his cronies. XEOAL-NOTICE In the matter of the Estate of Edward L. Lewis, deceased.

Pursusnt to an order of the Honorable Edwin Robert Walker, Ordinary or Burro- Eate-Ueneral of the State of New Jersey earlne date the 15th dav of October. 1028. made upon the application of Ella Lewis Bertram, Edward L. Lewis, and Borden D. Whiting, Executors of the last will and notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to bring In and file with ssld executors, 31 Clinton Street.

Newark, New Jersey, their several debts, demands and claims against the estate or the said aa-ard Lewis, deceased, under oath or affirmation, within six months from the date of the aforesaid order, or they will be forever barred of any action therefor against the said executors. Dated, October 15th. 1U2S. ELLA LEWIS BKRTRAM, EDWARD L. LEWIfl, BORDEN D.

WHITINO. Executors. WHITING it MOORE, Proctors for Executors, 31 Clinton Street, Newark. N. J.

SaJOl BALE or LANDS FOR UNPAID TAXES Beeaogh of South Relmar Office of the Collector Public notice Is hereby given that the undersigned. Norrls J. Woolley, Collector of the Borough of South Belmar, In the County of Monmouth, Slate of New Jersey, wilt sen at public sale In fee for the lowest rate of Interest for which any parson or persons will agree to take the same and pay the amount chargeable against said lands on the first day of July, 1827, lexcept water rental together with Interest on said amount from said first day of July to date of sale and cost of sale. The said sale will take place at the Tax Office at 71J itn Avenue, In the said Borouih on Tuesday the Twen ty-seventh Day of November. at two clock In the afternoon.

The said lands to be sold and the nanys of persona agalnet whom the said taxes nave been laid on each parcel and the amount of taxes and assessments for the year 182 are as follows vis: Algor, Mvrtlt, Newman Lane 120 82 Algor, Nell, Street 89 78 Algor, Nell, Street S3 55 Donovan. T. C. 4J-44 18 S3 Haberstlck, E. Pines, 1-1, part 38 88 Lewson, Mrs.

fines ih Mon. Silk Mills. 17th Ave. 38 45 178 05 4(1 83 61 80 Newman, White St. Waklee A Oleason, along R.

Pavment must be made before conclusion of sale otherwise the property will be Immediately resold. Witness my hand this Second day of November, 1838. NORRIS WOOLLEY. ELECTION NOTICE Boreagh ef South Belmar, N. i.

Notice it hereby given that the District Board of Registry and Election In and for the Borough of South Belmar will meet In the place hereinafter designated on Tuesday, November 8, 1928, between the hours of 0 A. M. and 7 P. M. for the purpose of conducting a General Election for the following omees: Prestdentlsl Electors, a United flutes Senator, a Member of the House of Representatives from the Third Congies-sionsl District, Oovernor.

Two Members ot the Oeneral Assembly for one year, and a member of the Board of Chosen Freeholders for Three 3i years, Mayor for Two l3l years, two Councilman for Three (Si years. Place i meeting of the Bosrd of RegiMry end Election: Borough Hall, Eighteenth Avenue, opposite White Street, in said Dor-cugh. OUY A. BIRDSALL. 384,380 Borough Clerk, "ELECTION NOTICE ereagh Brlelle, N.

J. Netlct Is hereby given that th District Board of Registry and Election In and for the Borough of Bi telle will meet In the place hereinafter designated on Tuesday. November 8. 1828, between the hours of A. M.

and 1 P. M. for the purpose ol conducting a General Election for (he following offices: Presidential Electors, a United States Senator, a Member of the House of Representatives from the Third Congressional District, Governor, Two Member! of the Oeneral Assembly for one year, and a member of the Board of Chosen Freeholders for Three ill years, Assessor for Three 131 years, Collector for Three (3i years, and two Council-men for Three i3 years. Place of meeting of the Board ef Registry and Election: Fire House, Longetrtet Avenue, In said borough. PHILIP R.

BHINOLER, 384.380 Borough Clerk. ELECTION NOTICE Berougk ef Allenhurst, J. Notice Is hereby given that the District Board of Registry and Election In and for the Borough of Allenhurst will meet In the Rlace hereinafter designated on Tuesday, ovember 8, 1828. between the hours ot A. M.

and 7 M. for the purpose of conducting a Oeneral Election for the following offices: Presidential Electors, A United Stales Senator, a Member of the House of Representatives from the Third Congressional District, Oovernor, Two Members of the Oeneral Assembly for one year, and a member of the Board of Chosen freeholders for Three 3i years. Place of meeting of the Bosrd of Registry ana election: Horougn tiau, iw iiume Street, lu said borough. Instructor Dies and Stu dent Escapes in Crash Above Florida Field. PENSACOLA, Nov.

3. UPh- Enoch Broyles Mcintosh, chief aviaUon pilot, United States navy, and flight Instructor at Corry Field, here, was killed today when his plane crashed into another 200 feet above the field. Irving H. Howell, of Macomb, HI, student flier in Mcintosh's plane suffered a broken arm but he was not seriously Injured. The other plane was piloted by Second Lieut.

Peter P. Schrlder, U. S. marine corps, a student flier of Washington, D. who landed his machine in safety altho it propeller was bent in the collision.

Mcintosh lost control of his plane when the two machines crashed, it plunged to the field. He died enroute to a hospital. He had been in the navy nearly 11 years. He was 32 years old and was born at Luraville, his widow, residing here, survives. NEWARK BEQUEATHED $890,728 FOR PARKS issi NEWARK, Nov.

3. UP) The city of Newark has received $890,728.98 from, the estate of Miss Alice W. Hayes, who bequeathed the sum for the establishment of parks. A lineal descendant ot Robert Treat, founder of Newark, Miss Hayes died In 1914. The bulk of her estate was given the city for parks to bear the Hayes family name.

HICKEY-FREEMAN Clothes DOBBS' HATS STETSON SHOES JROMMMAMlY'AfM esiOSITBl 8TSINBACHJI A NEW RUG FOR THE BIG DINNER Your dining room will be ever to much more resplendent on Thanksgiving Day with a new rug from our great assortment. $59.50 to $97.00 Vtli ttt ,150 a jo.McKoIvoy i li' i if-! Ol -1 21 West Alain Street 4 5 Freehold N. J. DOLLAR DAY PRICES CONTINUE UNTIL 10 P. Jil.

TONIGHT SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Snyder Robins Slain Street at Lake Avenue Tel. 309 Asbury Park Branch Store 91 Corlies Avenue, Neptune 1 Do Men Want To Marry the girls who will kisa and drink and step lively? Was Larry alter all, a failure as a husband or waa he Just one of the younger generation, reacting to the speed, jau and Joy of the age Read 'Let's Live' Dy MILDRED LAMB Starting Monday In The Asbury Park Press By aileen lamont NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Broadtail unquestionably is one of the most popular furs ot the season but it ranks only 1 step ahead or caracul, lamb, astrakhan and the other flat furs. It is seldom developed Into a garment all alone.

In most it is combined with lox. For example, on one swanky coat Just Imported, the long collar and re-vers are ot silver fox and two silver fox skins band it at the bottom. "swisS Clothes now swish instead of shush. Tor the voluminous silken skirts are definitely launched in publio favor and floating draperies are all to the fore. Pressmakers forecast that their patrons soon will have to "swim" into a drawing room Instead of prancing in, as has been the short skirted custom.

If one swims, one must carry considerable weight, for the present day costume Jewelry is both heavy and bulky with huge golden beads, chains and ropes. Many women with racing stables have necklaces carried out in their racing colors. CHECKED AND PLAIN There is a new note in the tailored suits. The tweeds, featuring the dimpled designs and overchecks, are very popular but ill many cases the sujts are completed with collars, cuffs and pockets of plain material of exactly the same shade as the background of the tweed design. CURVES The modern figure has to have curves but they must never be sharp curves or those of the "roundhouse" "variety.

There must be a distinct feminine curve to the modern bust, but the back must be a straight line and the waist natural and slender, not compressed. The most perceptible curve must come at the hips but even this should be subdued. It is with the above ideas In mind htat the latest corsets have been developed. Most of these are of brocade with elastic insects and a aide hook-up. Copyright Stats Wire Briefs rayreville The Rev.

John Paw- lowski, 60, pastor of St. Stanislaus Ro-mon Catholic church here, died when his car crushed thru the railing of a bridge Into the Rarltan river. Authorities believed the priest suffered a heart attack which caused him to lose control of his car. NEWARK Miss Irene Forrest, a fflurse. of New York city, was awarded $15,000 by a Jury in Judge Mountain's Essex circuit court in her $25,000 breach of promise suit against Aaron A.

of Newark avenue, Jersey City. NEWARK Senator George H. Moses, Republican, of New Hampshire, declared here that Gov. Smith believes elections are won in the last ten days of a campaign. "As a matter of fact," the senator added, "this election was won as soon aa the nominations were made The country then made up its mind; and It has not swerved In the meantime." ATLANTIC CITY Hearings to dc-termine the eligibility of Atlantic City voters Instituted by County Prosecutor Louis Re petto were completed after a i additional 1.244 names had been stricken from the registry lists.

This brings the total of names removed to 3,781. JERSEY CITY Superintendent John Terguson of the Hudson bureau of elections announced that the challenge lists to be sent next Tuesday to the various district boards of registry and election will contain 40.000 names. This number Includes 28,410 that comprised his "blacklist." PATERSON Mayor James J. Walker of New York, speaking In behalf ot the candidacy of Gov. Alfred E.

Smith, said that the governor would go into the White House by a vote of the American people as a protest against the domination of the Anti-saloon league in American politics. PATERSON William L. Dill, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, denied here that he had ever been affiliated with the Ku Klux Klan. Rockefeller Bids SisterTo $120,000 In Auction Of Rug CHICAGO, Nov. 3.

UP-There was spirited bidding the other day In London for possession ot a rare rug, up for auction. Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick finally was the successful bidder at a price reported to have been $120,000, The price might not have been so high, but someone was making a determined bid against Mrs. Mccormick's offers. She learned after it was all over that she had been bidding against her brother, John D.

Rockefeller, Jr. The rug, upon which have trod shahs, czars and emperors, was the work of expert rugmakers centuries ago as a gift to their ruler, the shah of Persia. Long years afterward the rug was a gift to Peter the Great of Russia. Later It was given to the emperor of Austria, Dean Inge Asks Bishop Be Moved LONDON, Nov. 3.

(TV-The remarkable situation of a dean pub-publicly suggesting that his bixhop should be transferred elsewhere was afforded In an article by Dean Inge of tit. Paul's cathedral In the "Church ot England Newspaper," a weekly evangelical organ. The dean said he thought the peace of the church would be advanced If the Bishop of London, the Rt. Rev. WilUngton-IngTam, were to exchange with Bishop Ileadlam of Gloucester.

The dean In his article referred to the rejection by the London clergy of the bishop's proposals for use of the revised prayer book In these parishes desiring It, which proposals were sponsored by the bishop at the London synod. Ha indicated a belief that church discipline In London Is "hopelessly lacking." TELLS WHY HE SUPPORTS SMITH EDITOR PRESS: I am firmly convinced that It Is a mistake for the Negro vote to be the sole property of any one political party in America. I know that Thomas Jefferson, Democrat, labored to abolish, restrict and outlaw slavery before Abraham Lincoln was born. I am mindful of the great heart of Abraham Lincoln but at the same time realize that the impression-- that is abroad that he Issued the Proclama tlon of Emancipation out of pure idealism Is a fable. I am aware that the Instrument was a war measure, to weaken the Confederate military financial structure.

I know that over 250,000 Negro soldiers were in the Union army and were the deciding balance of man power that won the civil war for the preservation of the Union and Republican party. I know that Grover Cleveland recognized more outstanding colored citizens by presidential appointment than any president who ever sat In the White House. I know that Grover Cleveland as governor of New laid the school system for the state of New York which la truly Democratic with no race caste system from top to bottom. I see in Alfred E. Smith and his northern associate Democrats of the rise liberalism to the leadership of the new Democratic party.

Tammany hall, in spite of the rec ord of Tweed and Croker on corruption charges, it has been close to the heart throbs of the masses of poor men and it has been more than fair to Its negro supporters. I believe that by becoming a part of the machinery of the Democratic party the northern negro can checkmate the sinister designs ot the degenerate southern wing of that party In national affairs and colored Democrats can also serve as an intelligent voting factor in state and local affairs when the program or personnel of these local or state organizations are worthy of their suffrage. And lastly as a colored man I can not ease my conscience and vote in the national election for a party, or a man who has been picked by the Ku Klux Klan as their party and their man. When the Kluxers moved into the national party, I moved out. LORENZO HARRIS.

Business Briefs OIL WICHITA, Nov. 3. The bringing In of a new gas well near Protection, Kansas, indicates the discovery uf a new field ln-the western part of the state. The well Is producing be tween 6,000,000 and 7,000,000 cubic feet of gas a day. OIL HUNTINGTON, Nov.

3. Work has been begun 15 miles east of here by the Juniata Oil company, backed by New York capitalists to determine whether oil exists east of the Allegh- aniea. A test well is being sunk In for' matlon closely resembling the produe ing areas of the western part of the state. i WAGON MAKERS ST. LOUIS, Nov.

J. The Banner Buggy company, once the leading manufacturer ot buggies in the United States has been thrown into bank ruptcy. The advent of hte motor car is held responsible for the decline in the position of the company by its ex ecutives. LIVE STOCK AMARILLO, Texas, Nov. 3.

Hog production Is Increasing rapidly in Texas, once given over largely to range feeding ot cattle. A 2,20 acre ranch has Just been equipped near South Plains for hog raising and fattening. POTATOES HELENA, Nov. 3. Potato movement has been lagging woefully be hind the amount moved at this time last year, according to state agricul tural authorities.

The production this year 'will be about the same as in 1927 but In view ot low prices it Is doubt ful If more than 75 percent of the crop wiu oe snipped. LAND NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3. The Payne Investment company of Omaha, has taken over 35,000 acres near Picayune, from the Pearl River Highlands 'company and will colonise this area. The announced call for the building of many homes and the improvement of farms.

STEEL YOUNOBTOWN. Nov. 3. Prices for steel products in the Mahoning valley are strengthening, with indications for still firmer prices for the first quarter of 1929. Black sheets are firm at $2.75 a hundred.

ENTERTAINED BY DRAMATICS CLASS Several visitors to the auditorium period at the Asbury Park high school enjoyed the variety program arranged by Miss Orctchen Law, teacher of dramatics at the city high school, yesterday morning. The program was opened by Charles Patrick at the piano. His selections being "Russian Lullaby," and "Rag Doll." Jane Brown then gave a couple of vocal solos, 'The Indian Love Call," and "Thru My Window." Herbert Waldeyer read "Aunty Doeful's Visit," after which Stanton Devereux played "All the World Is Waiting for the 8unrlse," "Sweet 8ue" and the "Varsity Drag." on the banjo. The program was concluded with a harmonica duet by Victor Angerole and Donald Reld, who played a number of popular selections. PATRIOTIC M'MAMAK DEMAND "RIGHT TO DIE BUCHAREST.

Nov. 3. WV-The dictum "forewarned Is forearmed" In the matter of national defense Is the basis of a movement Just launched in Rumania for the organization of a national defense league. Under the leadership of Deputy Stephen TaUrescu, whose slogan is "we all have the right to an honorable death," branches will be established In the principal cities and towns. The league will devote Its energies to a of aero-chemlcal warfare, colonization of the frontier and military Instruction for the populace.

Its sponsors say Uie organization is defensive. AS-arr-Kderanneat -specialist, Warner Ingredient to be put into the pork barrel la carefulness. One hundred pounds of meat can be cured with three pounds ot salt, or 12 pounds of salt and widely varying amounts of sugar and saltpeter, Warner says, but unless care Is included the resulting product will be neither economical nor palatable. "Grandpa," he continues, "learned his lesson in the hard school of experi ence nd he knows that unless meat is put down with care, refined almost to the degree of crankiness, the result will be unsatisfactory. "The practice of carefulness should begin before one even sharpens a knife or starts a fire under the scalding kettle." With the season at hand for farmers to slaughter their supplies of meat, Warner advises that smooth trimming of the cuts in essential to proper curing.

There Is no one best curing recipe or cutting method which will apply to all. The one best suited to each person's need and taste is the one for him to use, yet whatever method is selected it is Important that care should be used In its application. PARTY IS GIVEN FOR NEPHEW The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Denson, of 165 Prospect street, Nep tune City, was the scene Wednesday evening, of a merry Hallowe'en party, arranged to celebrate the ninth birthday anniversary of their nephew, Phil VanDorn Havens, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Havens, of Interlaken. The house was prettily decorated In an orange and black color scheme, with pumpkin heads and black coats adding materially to the desired effect. A similar combination was used in the dining room, where the table was set under a canopy of orange and black streamers leading to the corners ot the table. The centerpiece was an umbrella of the two colors from which dangled black cats' heads and under which were sitting black cats.

The lad proved a genial host, ably entertaining both young and old. Re freshmenta were served during which the youthful host, assisted by his father, cut a birthday cake. Among those present were Jean Havens. Harriett Hurley, Leonard Hurley. Franklin McLaren, Billy Havens, Robert Oliver, Alice Hurley, Mr.

and Mrs. Luther VanDorn and Miss Eliza beth VanDorn, of Freehold; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mooney, Miss Marge Glea son, of Bradley Beach; Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Havens, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Havens, Mr. and Mrs. Howard W.

Hav ens. Rev. J. F. Boughton and Mr.

and Mrs. Futter, of Neptune City. LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S BALE By virtua of writ of ft. la. to me directed.

Issued out of the Court of Chancery of the Stale of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on Tuesday, the 27th day of November, IMS, between the hours of 13 o'clock and i clock lat clock in the afternoon of (aid dav, at the Land and Mortgage Agency Office, lot Mattlson Avenue, In the City of Asbury Park. County of Monmouth. New Jersey, to satisfy a decree; of said court amounting to approximately 12,942 00. In the first place. shares of the Slilh aeries of shares of the capital stock of the Asbury Park Building and Loan Association, assigned to said Association by the defendant Pasquale Chtane.

and In the second place, an that certain lot, tract or parcel of land and premises, hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being In the Township ot Neptune, In the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, known and designated as lot number Six Hundred ana inree leuii section Three, as shown on map of Bobbins- Addition to Asbury Park, New JersrtJ made by Nlart Rogers. Civil Engineer, 1023, filed In the office of the Clerk ol the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning aj, a point In the northerly line of Sprlngwood Avenue distant three hundred and seventv-slx leet and fifty-five hundredths of a foot westwardly from the northwest corner of Sprlngwood Avenue and Drummond Avenue, as shown on said map; thence lit westwardly along the northerly line of Sprlngwood Avenue, twenty-five feet: thence tit northwardly at right angles to Sprlngwood Avenue, one hundred and twenty-five feet to the middle line of the block; thence (3) eastwardlv and parallel With flDMnewood Avenue, iwentv.flv feet: thence Hi southwardly and again at right angles to Sprlngwood Avenue, one hundred ana iwcnty-nve leei to the northerly line of Sprlngwood Avenue and the point or place of beginning. Belled as the property of Pasquale Chianeie et taken In execution at the ult of Asbury Park Building and Loan Association, boov corporate, and to be sold by nnmti w. tfimntturi, onerin. Dated Oct.

11, 1821. Durand, lvlna At Carton. Solicitors. 260, 265, Ml SHERIFF'S RALE. By virtue of a writ of It.

fa. to me directed, Issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New jersey will be exposed to ssle at Dubl vendue, on Tuesday, the 37th day of November, 1038, between the hours of 13 o'clock and 6 o'clock (at 3 o'clock 1, In the riernoon 01 said day, at the Land and Mortgage Agency Office, 101 Mattlson Ave-nue. In the City of Asbury Park, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approximately 113,16700. In the first place S7t4 shares of the 34th series of shares of the capital stock of complainant association, assigned to the said Association by Violet Eden Moore and Oeorge L. Moore: and In the second olace: All that certain lot, tract or parcel of ha.

learned that the most Moore Asks Silent Prayer Nov, 1 1, Memorial Services To Be Monday Trying to Dictate It is true that many women are still too tight-minded to see life broadly, and still confuse acts that appear wrong with those that are wrong. This wife who wrote this letter was trying to dictate her ideas of life to her husband's freinds, and she may have been Just as wrong as they were. We are learning tolerance from the younger generation. I was often surprised to find, when I taught In the Cleveland high schools, that boys and girls often think more clearly than their parents, because their ideas had not yet become muddled by the pursuit of money and selfish ambitions, and it is this younger crowd that usually handles its problems, when they start life, more sanely than the older generation." "Let's Live!" byMlldred Lamb, will start Monday, Nov. 5, in The Asbury Park Press.

Read this great serial story. Until that time Dill served as assistant Hamilton F. Kean of Elizabeth, Republican candidate for United States senator, and a gentleman-farmer and financier, is a great-grandson of John Kean, Revolutionary patriot and a brother of the late John Kean, who served in the senate from 1899 to 1911. Educated in Elizabeth schools and Stevens Institute of Technology, Kean started In business as a banking clerk and Is now rated among New York's 50 richest business men. United States Senator Edward I.

Ed wards, Democrat, who seeks anothei term at Washington, is chairman of the board of the First National bank of Jersey City and president ot the New Jersey Bankers' Securities company. He was elected state comptroller In 1911 and re-elected in 1914. Retiring from office in 1917, he was elected state senator from Hudson county in 1918. His next office was that ot ot New Jersey. In 1922 he waa elected United States senator over Joseph S.

Frelinghuyson. Senator Edwards la ac tive in militia affairs. still paying in shattered health and maimed bodies, after a decade of years, the awful price of war. honor those men and to promote the spirit of peace we should fittingly celebrate Armistice day. "Therefore, A.

Harry Moore, governor of the state of New Jersey, in accordance with the provisions of chapter 193, laws of 1921, do hereby declare that as Armistice day falls on Sunday, the day be celebrated on Monday, Nov. 12, and that the day be ob served with memorial services and patriotic exercises. "And, I further ask that two minutes of absolute silence be observed by all the people of our state on the eleventh hour of Sunday, Nov. 11, and that these two minutes be spent In silent prayer for the coming of the time when peace shall prevail thruout the world." Everybody knows that when It comes to putting down cold figures there will be trouble and complications enough. That is why the nations do not want to call a conference until the preliminaries have been carefully agreed upon and success of the conference assured as tar as It la humanly possible to do so.

The present deadlock is due to the fact that the nations are not In agreement as to Just what types of cruisers and submarines should be subjected to a limitation or reduction agreement. France and Great Britain reached a tentative accord that, for the present, efforts should be restricted to an agreement cruisers carrying guns ot more than six Inch calibre and submarines of over 600 tons displacement. This practically means that the eight-Inch gun cruiser would be limited; also ocean-going submarines. However, the United Stales has found this Idea unacceptable on the ground that it would not curb an armament race, since It would render possible an unrestricted building of small cruisers and submarines, which. In the American view, possess power.

As the Anglo-French plan has been rejected by the United States, even as a basis of discussion, the naval experts must begin all over again and strive to find some formula which will be acceptable to all the great naval powers, for evcn knows it would be folly to convoke an International conference when nations are still without agreement as to Ju what warships are to be treated at lbs conference, The shield grid tube, at the top of which is a cap for the grid lead, connected by means ot a small battery clip. is set so that the circuit functions satisfactorily on stations at the top end of the dial. If the coupling is too great a loud pluck will be heard when bring ing a signal In and out. Coupling may be reduced either by removing turns from the coll or Increasing its distance from the grid section. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY To Alfred C.

Cshill: By an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the dale hereof, In a cause wherein Jean Cahlll Is petitioner and you defendant, you are required to appear and plead, answer or demur to petitioner's petition on or before December 10, 1828, In default thereof such decree will bj taken against you as our Chancellor shall think equitable and Just, The ohlect of ssld suit Is to obtain decree of divorce dissolving the marriage be- bweca yuu ana petitioner. ANU STOUT, Solicitors for Petitioner, Dated October 1039. i ELECTION NOTICE Borough of Neptune City, N. J. Notice Is hereby given that the District Board of Registry and Election In and for the Borough of Neptune City will meet In the place hereinafter designated on Tuesday, November 6, 1828, bctwren the hours of A.

M. and 7 P. M. lor the purpose ot conducting a Oenrral Election for the following offices: Presidential Electors, a United Slates Senator, a Member of the House of Representatives from the Third Congressional District, Governor, Two Members of the General Assembly for one year, and a member of the Board of Chosen Freeholders lor Three i3l years, two Coun-cllmen lor Three i3i years, and one Councilman for Two 13) years. Place of meeting of the Board of Registry and Election: Borough Hull, Sylvanta Avenue, in said borough.

EDWARD McCLELLAND, 254.260 Uorougli Clark. ELECTION NOTICE Borough ef Avon-by-the-bea, N. 1. Notice Is hereby given that the District Bosrd of Registry and Election in and for the Borough of Avon-by-lhe-Sea. will meet In the place herelnalter drMgnated on Tuesday, November 8, 1928, between the hours of 6 A.

M. and 7 PM. for the purpose ot conducting a General Election lor the following offices: Presidential Electors, a Unltrd States Senator, a Member of the House of Representatives from the Third Congressional District, Governor. Two Members of the Oeneral Assembly for one year, and a memb-r ot Board of Chosen Freeholders for Three (3i years. PUre of meeting of the Board of Registry and Election: Birouth Hall, Main Street, in said borough.

RUTH A. PITMAN, 354.380 Borough Clerk. ELECTION NOTICE Borough ol Bradley Beach, N. I. Notice la hereby given that the District Board of Registry and Election In and tor the Borough of Bradley Beach will meet in the place herelnalter deslKnaled on Tuesday, November 6, 1928 between the hours ot 6 A.

M. and 7 P. M. tor the purpose ot conducting a General Election for the following offices: Presidential Electors, a United States Senator, a Member of the House of Representatives from the Third Congressional District, Governor, Two Members of the General AsAembly for one year, and a member of the Board of Chosen Freeholders for Three 3 yesrs, and also lor the adoption or rejection of an act providing for the retirement of policemen and firemen In the Borough ot Bradley Beach, of the Stale ot New Jersey. Approved April 15, 1920 and the supplement thereto and amendments thereot as provided In the aforesuid act.

Place of meeting of the Board of Registry and Election: First District, Pioneer Fire House, 701 Main Street: Second District, Independent Fire House, Main Btreet: Thlid Dlstnct, llrwdlry Fire House. 613 Evergreen Avenue, In said borough. FKEDUUC P. RWCHEY, 354.300 Borough Clerk. ELECTION NOTICE Borough ol Interlakrn, Notice Is hereby given that the District Board of Registry and Election In and for the Borough of Interlaken will meet In the Elsce hereinafter designated on Tuesday, ovember 8, 1828, between the hours ot A.

M. and 7 P. M. for the purpose of conducting a Oeneial Election lor the following offires: Presidential Electors, a Unltei States Bcnelnr, a Member of the Houe ol Representatives from the Third Congressional Dlrtrlct, Oovernor. Two Membeis ol the Oeneral Assembly for one year, and a member of the Board of Chosen Freeholders for Three ill years, and two Counciimen for Three (31 years.

Place of meeting of the Board of Registry and Election: Uorougli Hall, In said borough. ROBERT H. ADS.MS, 354.300 Borough Clerk. ELECTION NOTICE Township al Wall, N. J.

Notice Is hereby given that the District Board of Hegistry and Election In and for the Township of Wall will meet In the place hereinafter designated on Tuesday. November 1928, between the hours of A M. and 7 P. M. for the purpose of conducting a Oeneral Election for the following offices: Presidential Electors, a United Hem-tor, a Member of the House of Representatives from the Third Concessional District.

Oovernor, Two Members ot the Oeneral Assembly for one yesr, and a member of the Board of Chosen Freeholders for Three 1J1 years. Township Committeeman for Three '3i years, and Justice of the Peace for full term. Place of meetlnr of the Hoard of Reglstr" end Election: First District. Olendola Church Hall, Olendola: Berond District, Mechanics Hal'. AMenwood: Third 'Jlslrlrt, West Belmar Fire House, West Belmar, said township.

HENItY WARWICK. 3S4.3S0 Township Clerk. ICTION NOTICE Borouih si Sea t.lrt, S. I. Notice Is hereby given that the District Board of Registry and Election In and tor the Borough of fiea Girt will meet In the Klace herelnalter designated on luesaay, ovember 1B2B.

between the hours of A. M. and 7 P. M. for the purpose of con.

ducting Oeneral Election for the following offices: Presidential Electors, a United States Benstnr, a Member of the House of Representatives from the Third Congressional District, Oovernor, Two Membe-s of the Oeneral Assembly for one year, and a member of the Board ol Chosen Freeholders for Three '3i years, and two Councilman for Three iSi years. Place ef meeting ol the Board of Registry and Election: Municipal Building, Baltimore Roulevard and Fuurth Avenue, In ssld borough, O. A BOND. 3r 354,380 Borough Clerk. TRENTON, Nov.

3. P) Governor Moore, in a proclamation, has asked that two minutes of silence be observed at 11 a. m.f Nov. 11 Armistice day to be spent In silent prayer that peace shall prevail thruout the world. As Armistice day falls on Sunday, he asked that It be observed the following Monday with memorial services and patriotic exercises.

The proclamation In full follows: "Nov, 11, 1928, marks the tenth anniversary of the signing of the armistice In the World war. "We should remember with deepest gratitude the sacrifices and sufferings which brought about the peace of the first Armistice day, 10 years ago. Let us reverently pause to pay tribute to the valor and unselfish patriotism of the men who lost their lives in the conflict, es well as to those who are League Of Nations Deals Gently With Problems Relating To Peace GENEVA, Nov. 3. fP Inexorably the League of Nations has learned that when it tackles the supreme problem ot national defense It Is treading on delicate ground.

League leaders, which is another way of saying governmental leaders, will tell you that disarmament must be faced squarely as the greatest of all world problems, wltl due regard to its difficulties' and without fear of failure. They will tell you this because there Is a growing and Insistent demand from the peoples ot the world that some start be made on the road to disarmament. The people are convinced that an uncurbed armament race will lead to war and they feel that they have had enough of war. Millions of men and women, scattcrcdl over two-score of nations, told the league this recently, clher thru memorials presented by various committors or thru visits of delegations to the president of the league assembly. For the moment it is the failure of great naval powers to agree upon methods of limiting navies which is holding up the league's disarmament business.

Thrre Is no question for the moment of filling In what Paul Boncour, the eminent French statesman, recently called the blank spaces of the dls-armament treaty. That will come at the actual conference on reduction of armaments v.h?n nations v. ill fc3 to specify Just how many warships they i require and what size armies and air 1 fleets they deem requisite for their na-Uoual defence. ana ana premises, hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being In the Township of Neptune, In the County of Monmouth and State of New Jerser, known end designs ted as lota Nos. 45, 4S and 47 Block No.

17 as shown nn the map entitled "Map of Asbury Oanles" recorded In the enVe of the County Clerk of Monmouth County, J. and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point In the northerly Ida of Keweete Lane distant ninety one and thirty four hundredths feet easterly from the Intersection of the same with the easterly line of Oxford Way, said beginning point being also the southeast corner of Lot 41 In Block 17; thence 111 easterly along the northerly line of Newgate Lane seventy five feet to the southwest corner of Lot No, 44 In aald block: thence 3 along the lint of the ssme northerly one hundred feet to the northwest corner thereof; thence 3 westerly along the line of lots 10 and 11 In said block, seventv five feet to the northeast eorner of said lot No. 41; thence I4i along the Una ot the same southerly one hundred feet to the point or place of beglnnlne. Ael'eri as the property of Violet Eden Moore et taken In execution at the suit of Neptune Building and Loan Association and to be sold by HARRV N. JOHNSON, Sheriff.

Dated Oct. II. ItM. took and Stout, Solicitors. UKOP.ET D.

PYLE. Jorouf clerk..