Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 3

'ASBURY PARK, EVENING PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1928 'AD' INVALID BUT BIDS HIGHEST Newark Insurance Co. Man Doubts Legality of Manasquan Bond Offer. BOARDWALK CONTRACTOR THREATENS TO SUE BORO MANASQUAN, Nov. 21.

Altho a representative of the New Jersey FiPlate Glass Insurance company of Newark declared that in his opinion the advertisement for bids on oceanfront boardwalk bonds inserted by local officials was not legal, his firm was the higher of two bidders. The representative held that because the advertisement announced that the value of the bonds was $33,000 and that the amount sought from the sale of them was $33,200, altho it did not state what the extra $200 was for. He said he believed there had been a typographical error or the entire advertisement was illegal. The Newark firm bid $33,0012,87 for the bonds, while the Manasquan National bank, only other bidder, agreed to pay par value with accured interest. On motion, the bids were referred to the boro solicitor for tabulation as to the figures as well as for an opinion as to the legality of the advertisement.

The offials directed clerk advertise for bids for the removal of tar trash and garbage for 1929. The bids will be received on the night of Dec. 11. Figures will be called for on the base of the present system, which provides for the placing of trash and garbage from the street, and also for placAway, them at the curb for collection. G.

Roland Moore, who, with George Minier and R. V. Disbrow, acted as a commission to assess property owners for the installation of a sewer service in 1924, submitted the commission's report. The officials set the night of Dec. 11 for a hearing on the report.

On motion of Councilman Edward R. Emmons, chairman of the light and police committees, the officials decided to have a light placed at Dewey and Euclid avenue. Councilman Thompson Mount, chairman of the street committee, announced that a pole was standing in the center of the street at the north end First avenue and also that poles were in the sidewalk line on the west side of Third avenue. The officials directed the clerk to notify the Jersey Central Power and Light company, owner of the poles, to remove them. A.

Potter, Long Branch attorney, representing R. S. Findlay of Red Bank, contractor, who constructed the boardwalk, notified the officials that suit would be started unless the boro paid Mr. Findlay the amount of a bill submitted for extra work done in connection with the boardwalk. The clerk was directed to request Mr.

Pitter to meet with council at its next meeting. The Manasquan National bank notifled council that hereafter, due to the high price of money, six percent interest would be charged for all municipal loans. To Gravel Streets Hearing was held on the ordinance providing for the grading and graveling of Lakewood road from South street to the westerly line of boro; Curtis place from Sea Girt avenue to Blakey avenue; Virginia avenue from the railroad to creek; First avenue from the Manasquan fishery to the state camp; and Second avenue from Brielle road to the state camp; and for placing concrete gutters Curtis avenue for a distance of 500 feet northwest from Union avenue. After second and third readings, the ordinance was adopted and resolution, introduced by Councilman Mount, was passed to provide for the receiving of bids for the work outlined in the ordinance with the exception of Virginia avenue. Bids will be received on Dec.

11. Councilman Emmons offered a motion to discontinue the amber traffic at North Main street and Atlantic avenue until further notice. He snid the light interfered with radios in the vicinity and also that L. R. Wyekoff, deputy chief inspector of the state motor vehicle department had told him it was not legal.

After much discussion, most of which was adverse to the removal of the light, Emmons withdrew his motion and Mount his second. Then Councilman Walter Johnson offered a motion for the discontinuance of the light and the installation of a silent policeman at that point. This motion was carried, with Councilman Emmons voting in the negative. Emmons explained that his plan was to stop the light long enough to attach a condenser so as to eliminate the interference with radio sets. FALL BREAKS CHILD'S ARM WEST BELMAR, Nov.

21. While playing 011 the swings at the mar schoolhouse yesterday afternoon, Edward Jenkins, 4, who lives with his grandfather, Edward Brown, not far from the school, fell and broke his arm. An aunt took the lad home and the May hospital, Lake, where grandfather removed, him to the Ann arm was set. No one witnessed the accident. BARBER FINES UPHELD Police Recorder Peter F.

Dodd of Neptune yesterday was in receipt of papers and records in the complaint against four barbers who were fined in the Neptune police court last June for violation of the law in operating their places of business on Sunday. The defendants, who carried their appeal to the county court, where Recorder Dodd's decision was sustained, were Fred Sciarappa, Mike Sciarappa, Frank Napolitano Rafaele Napoli. Fred Sciarappa was fined $50 on two charges, while each of the others were fined $25 and costs. The papers were returned by County Clerk Joseph McDermott with the announcement that the decision in the case, to which an appeal had been taken, was affirmed and the appeal dismissed. CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER FREEHOLD, Nov.

21. Herbert Moulton cf New York city, arraigned before Judge, Jacob Steinbach, pleaded not guilty to manslaughter yesterday. He was charged with causing the death of George W. Brown who was fatally injured by an automobile while was alking along a road near Leonardo Oct. 16.

Trial was set for Dec. 12. MISS DITKO IS BRIDE OF JOHN SOLBY A quiet wedding took place Saturday afternoon at 2.30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.

Perry, 208 Brinley avenue, Bradley Beach, when Miss Mary Ditko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Ditko of Dover, became the bride of John Solby, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Solby of 703 Seventeenth avenue, Belmar. The ceremony, witnessed by the immediate families and intimate friends, was performed by Rev. M. L. Ferris of Asbury Park.

The bride wore a gown of tan georga bouquet of pink chrysanthemums. She was attended by a matron of honor, Mrs. John Perry, who wore a dress of green satin and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony a buffet breakfast was served. Mr.

and Mrs. Solby will reside temporarily at 208 Brinley avenue, Bradley Beach, on returning from a trip. The couple received many useful gifts. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs.

John Solby, parents of the bridegroom; Miss Clara M. Solby, Miss Sadie Solby, Miss Elizabeth Solby, Richard Solby, Mrs. Arthur Hubbs, Mrs. Hannah Gies, Long Island; Mrs. Jessie E.

Hulbscher, Mr. and Mrs. P. Sisco, Carroll F. Hulbscher, Harry Solby, Belmar; Mrs.

ClaraH. Costigan, Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. John Perry. COMAR GUILTY OF ASSAULT ON GIRL Jury Holds He Struck Viola Chamberlain With Billiard Cue.

FREEHOLD, Nov. 21. Michael Comar of Red Bank was found guilty of atrocious assault and battery by a jury betorter Judge Jacob Steinbach, in sessions here yesterday. He was charged with assaulting Miss Viola Chamberlain at her home in Red Bank last July as she was entering her front gate. The weapon, a broken billiard cue, was presented in evidence.

One of the interesting bits of testimony was that of Comar, when he attempted to present an alibi. He stated that he had been in a "bootlegger's house" but he was unable to name the alleged bootlegger. He called across from his place on the witness stand to a friend to ask him to name the owner of the place. Later when the friend was on the stand, he suffered a loss of memory and turned to Captain Bray of the Red Bank police to ask him the name. It was not learned who owns the place in question.

According to the testimony of the Chamberlain woman, Comar had met her as she was entering her home and had hit her several times with the cue. She stated that she had formerly "kept company" with him but that she had broken off the relation because he had been drunk too often and because 1 he beaten his mother. Sentence will be imposed on Comar Friday by Judge Steinbach. HAPPILY WEDDED FOR FIFTY YEARS Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Thompson of 1227 Corlies avenue, Neptune, yesterday observed their golden wedding anniversary at their home. During the day their children and families visited them and they received calls from friends afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson were married 50 years ago at Adelphia, the ceremony taking place in the M.

E. church there, with Rev. Mr. Hitchens, then pastor, officiating. Mrs.

Thompson was formerly Miss Emma Chambers, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Chambers. Mr. Thompson's parents were the late Mr.

and Mrs. William Thompson, also of Adelphia. Forty-six years ago they moved to Neptune, bringing with them their church letter and affiliating with the West Grove M. E. church.

They have two children, Mrs. Bertha Stone of Ocean Grove and Arnold Thompson Neptune. Mr. Thompson is a retired member of the Neptune township police force, having retired last August. He becarne a member of the department in 1908.

Last December he sustained injuries from which he has only partly recovered, when knocked down by a car. He is now able to be about the house and to walk a little with assistance. RED BANK A card party given under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers association will be held at the Catholic high school next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

William Heale and daughter, Elsie of Roselle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Layton yesterday. A quarter -mile circular cinder track will soon be built at the new high school athletic field. Within the track will be a baseball diamond and a football field.

The annual winter entertainment and dance of the Red Bank Y. M. and Y. W. H.

A. will be held at the Smoke Shop Tavern Wednesday night, Dec. 5. The Racket club gave the second of a series of dances at the Le Bon Temps hall Monday night. Entertainment was furnished by the Misses Layton, Florence Brown, Mary Mullin, Harry Jenks, Venderveer Lovett, Granden Schenck, Ivy Perrin and Mrs.

W. Turner Brown. Mickey Walker and Jack Kearns were among the guests. Bradley B. Fischer of Cairo Park attended the Columbia university, class of '19, dinner last night, at Columbia university.

LEONARDO Miss Sophie DeMidowitz will be captain of the girls' basketball team organized at the Middletown township high school. Mr. and Mrs. George Kreis have closed their bungalow and returned to Montvale, Captain and Mrs. Jack Donellen are spending the winter in Jersey City.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kappel of Brooklyn are at their Bellevue avenue cottage this week. Mrs Adolph Frey is entertaining Mr. and Mrs.

M. Schaefer of Union. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Costello ara visiting relatives in Newark PREDICTS NOTABLE FUTURE FOR SHORE Burley Addresses Belmar Business Show Beauty Review Pleases.

EVA KEIDERLING LEADS POPULARITY CONTEST Thomas F. Burley, secretary of the Asbury Park Chamber of Commerce, was the principal last night at the Belmar Business Men's show, being conducted this week at the American Legion home. The evening was designated "Chamber of Commerce Night," many members of the local organization were present. Speaking in their behalf, Burley emphasized the need for development of the North Jersey shore, which, he said, "is the finest place in the world." "Surrounding us are vast opportunities," he continued, "and to fully utilize them we must work incessantly in developing our resorts. Our beachfronts and their background, all lying within 50 miles of the country's most thickly populated district, may be developed into the world's greatest playground.

Let's make the most of these facilities." The speaker concluded by congratulating local residents on their success in staging the show, which consists largely in displays by merchants and entertainment features. Burley was introduced by John Millig, president of the Belmar chamber. The bathing beauty review, which is being conducted by Pearlman's store, was presented last night for the first time. An array of more than 25 comely girls promenaded the stage and receive enthusiastic applause from the large audience. The winner will be announced Friday night.

The committee in charge announced that the following scores have been recorded thus far in the popularity contest, which is being held connection with the show: Eva Keiderling, Gladys Cooke, Anna Lokerson, Ruth Newman, 2,800, Kitty Hoffman, 2,000. Among the features last night was a review by pupils of the Mary Isham school of dancing. Several ballets and solo numbers were presented by the youthful terpsichoreans, and the grace and finish of their performance found the audience demanding many encores. Professor Thomas R. Harper, principal of the local grammar school, is scheduled as the principal speaker tonight.

NEGRESS CONVICTED BY MARKED I MONEY Mary Riddick of This City Is. Sentenced to State Reformatory. FREEHOLD, Nov. jury before Judge Jacob Steinbach, here this morning, after being out less than 10 minutes, returned a verdict of guilty of maintaining a disorderly house at Atkins avenue, Asbury Park, against Mary Riddick, negress, The trial opened yesterday afternoon. Immediately after the verdict was announced, the negress was sentenced to the state reformatory for women at Clinton.

For the first time Jack Smith, chief of Monmouth county detectives, used marked money in presenting evidence against the negress when he produced $5 bill said to have been used in a transaction which resulted in the complaint against the Riddick woman. The county prosecutor's office produced as witnesses Nat Sacks and Alex Hunter, who were said to have obtained evidence against the negress by buying drinks at the Atkins avenue place on July 27, last. They also declared they were solicited by two girls, alleged to have been inmates at the house. The place was said to have been owned by Ben Sullivan. The negress denied the charges, declaring she came from Princeton to work for Sullivan and had no knowledge the place was being used for immoral or illegal purposes.

She had seen drinks sold there nor had she taken any herself, she said. In rebuttal, however, the prosecutor called Evelyn Harris, negress, one of the girls said to have been in the house when the evidence was procured, and she admitted that she had relations with one of the two men and that the Riddick woman had been paid for it. The Harris girl and the other one, Virginia Roberts, also colored, were held under $500 bail on statutory charges. Attorney Eugene R. Hayne, negro lawyer of Asbury Park, represented the defendant.

BAYHEAD Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordon and family of Sweedsboro spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Jones on Bridge avenue.

Lawrence Contini of Asbury Park is spending two weeks visiting his mother, Mrs. Abraham Tilton. Miss Adel Entz, recently entertained friends at a house party at her summer home on Lake avenue. Mrs. Ross Jones who escaped serious injury when she fell down stairs at her Bridge avenue home Thursday, is improving.

Margaret Spickers of Orange is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strickland. Mrs. Henry Lorrance of Rahway was here over the weekend.

HIGHLANDS Miss Lillian M. Foster has resumed her position in the United States naval department at Washington after having been at home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Suttman are enroute for Hollywood, where they will spend the winter.

Mr Mrs. Everett Johnson Are the winter at North Palm spending, H. J. Mendes and family are occupying their now cottage in Navesinit avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. George Flynn of Water Witch have as guests Mr. and Mrs Richard Hines of Newark, Advertise in The Shore Press Neptune City Voters Authorize Purchase Of Site For New School Voters of Neptune City decided last night at a special election to authorize board of education to purchase property and build a new school at the corner of Sylvania and Springdale avenues. The vote cast was 156 in the affirmative and 100 in the negative. Six ballots rejected.

The project calls for a bond issue of $80,000, which will be matured within a period of .40 years. Approximately $17,000 of this will be use dfor the purchase of the plot, which is known as Asbury Gables property, and the remainder for construction purposes. It has been indicated that the bond might be subscribed for by the Teachers' Pension and Annuity association, which maintains a fund for this purpose, but no definite provisions have been made. According to plans outlined by the board several weeks ago, the school will serve a supplement to the Steiner avenue building. The first four grades are to be conducted in each school, and, in order to obtain a proper distribution of pupils, a dividing line will be drawn thru the boro, permitting children to attend classes at the bullding nearer LAKEWOOD THEATER SOLD FOR $51,500 Harry Shiffman of New York Secures Palace Under Foreclosure.

TROUBLES BEGAN WHEN STRAND WAS ERECTED TOMS RIVER, Nov. Palace theater at Lakewood was sold yesterday afternoon at public auction in the office of Sheriff Joseph Holman to Harry Shiffman of New York for $51,500 after spirited bidding had taken place between eight men. Special Deputy John Burdge conducted the sale. U. S.

Commissioner Harry Newman of Lakewood, who appeared as agent for a group of persons whose names he would not divulge, carried the bidding to $51,000 but retired when Shiffman added $500 to his offer. The theater was sold to satisfy claims of the Lakewood Trust company, which held mortgages against the property. The interest on the mortgages has been constantly in arrears since last May. The theater was the property of the Lakewood Amusement company. The new owner would not say what he expected to do with the property.

The sale of the propery marked the end of theater war which has existed at Lakewood since the building of the Strand theater a few years ago. At that time the Palace was the only theater in Lakewood of sufficient size and accommodations to be termed such, and it was the idea of the owners to provide entertainment of a higher type for the people of this community. Many New York productions were brought to Lakewood and for a time the enterprise did very well financially but later on it was found that two large theaters could not obtain support from the relatively small crowd of theatergoers in the vicinity, It is understood that the Lakewood Amusement company suffered a loss in the neighborhood of $20,000 during the past two years. 12 COUNTIANS AT GRANGE SESSIONS Monmouth Well Represented at National Convention In Nation's Capital. WASHINGTON, Nov.

National Grange members from Monmouth and neighboring counties were among the more than 3,000 who received the seventh or national degree of organization, now in session here in Its 62nd annual gathering. The New Jersey visitors have been in the midst of the numerous activities which have thus far featured the grange meeting. The conferring of the national degree and sightseeing in and about Washington climaxed the first week, which was also featured by speeches by President Coolidge, Secretary Jardine and other notables. Among the prominent figures to receive the national degree were Senator Charles L. McNary, Mrs.

Ruth Hanna McCormick and Mrs. Gifford Pinchot. Senator McNary, Vice President -elect Charles Curtis and many others will speak to the grangers during the current week. This week is intended to be almost exclusively a business session of the convention. Few outside activities will engage the attention of the New Jersey and other visitors, and what few there are will be in the form of dinners.

Among the Monmouth county grangers who have been participating in the features of the national convention are Mr. and Mrs. William W. Allgos, Mrs. Lina Hurley, Mrs.

Effie G. Pyle, Mrs. Emma V. Newberry, Miss Lillie Slocum, Miss Edith F. Height, Howard Clayton, Mrs.

Dorothy Mortimer, Mary A. Silcom, Mrs. Martha S. Heplitt and Mrs. O.

B. F. Allen. All of the Monmouth group, except Mrs. Henlitt, Mrs.

Pyle and Mr. Clayton received the national degree during the ceremonies which occupied the convention during the week. GIRLS TO GIVE PLAY MANASQUAN, Nov. 21--The local branch of the Girl Reserve will present the play, "Martha by the Day," in the high school auditorium Friday and Saturday evenings, beginning at 8.15. The play, a three-act comedy, is being prepared under the direction of Miss Mary Overton, history teacher, The following will take part: Ellen Hance, Marthe; Mary Johnson, Ronald; Norma Wyckoti, Claire; Dorothy Sufer, Ma Slawson; Mary Eleanor Watts, Francie; Sadie Paperth, Cora; Bernice Kline, Sam Slawson; Eleanor Green, Shaw: Ann Anderson, Mr.

Sherman; Alma Anderson, Steve Lundy; Inna Maart, Mrs. Sherman: Evelyn LaChomas. Amie Telham. $8,500 IS VERDICT FOR LOSS OF EYES Keyport Negress Awarded $7,500 and Husband $1,000 In Trial. BORO CONTESTS ACTION OVER STREET ACCIDENT FREEHOLD, Nov.

Mary Ball, Keyport negress, was awarded a verdict of $7,500 and her husband, Charles Ball, was given a verdict of $1,000 against the boro of Keyport for damages sustained when the Ball truck into a street excavation dropped, street two years ago. Mrs. Ball, as a result of the accident, suffered the loss of her sight, eye being removed and the other being so affected that she can see nothing more than light and dark. The case was sharply contested. John J.

Quinn represented the boro while Harold McDermott was counsel for the plaintiff. The case was heard by Judge Rulif V. Lawrence in circuit court. The plaintiff testified that the car had dropped into the trench left boro employes engaged in laying water pipes, without warning and that Mrs. Ball had been hurled thru windshield and on the hood of the car.

The impact with the glass had lacerated her eye and face. Later, the eye had to be removed. The boro contended that the act of Ball in driving into the trench had been due to negligence on his part. It was brought out that there was a fourfoot strip on which he could have driven in safety. The plaintiff showed that no lights or other warning signals had been displayed at the trench.

RAPS CLERGYMAN IN DIVORCE SUIT Court Scores Former Shore Resident For Stealing Children From Wife. NEWARK, Nov. 21. (P)-Denying the request of Rev. Dr.

John A. B. Hoyle, formerly of Bradley Beach, that his application for divorce from Alice Hoyle be discontinued, Vice Chancelor Church uttered a bitter arraignment from the bench, charging the minister spirited his three young daughters out of the state. Dr. Hoyle's whereabouts were not disclosed in his letter requesting the discontinuance, which was presented by his attorney, Raymond L.

Sloat Mrs. Hoyle denied the charges made in her husband's application for a divorce. She informed the court that the minister, ir. adidtion to taking their children away. had stripped the parsonage of furniture.

The minister's parsonage was in Southold, Long Island, and he maintained summer The court home held at the Bradley litigation Beach. in abey- ance "until Hoyle is brought back." "Even if he is a minister of the gospel, he has taken three children from their mother and he must bring them back," Vice Chancelor Church said. "I he were a good Christian minister, he would know that." PONY TRACK ROW SETTLED BY CITY (Continued from page one) failing to conduct the concession in "clean, safe, proper and sanitary" condition, and that construction work would make it unsafe for children and patrons of the place. Brower, in turn, presented affidavits signed by a number of citizens setting forth that they had found the concession to live up to the terms of the lease. The lease was granted in 1924 for five years.

MAN JAILED, GIRLS EXILED LONG BRANCH, Nov. Payten, colored, of Lippincott avenue, was sent to the county jail for 60 days by Assistant Recorder Joseph Rosen yesterday afternoon. He was charged with disorderly conduct by Florence and Marie Smith, both colored, who were put on a train and back to New York after the hearing. The girls said they came to Long Branch with Payten. Things went well until yesterday, when Payten and one of them started fighting, after which they were put out of the house.

Summoning an officer, they had him arrested. Judge Rosen said there was not suffcient evidence to hold the man under the Mann act for the action of the federal authorities. ADELPHIA Joseph Brown, owner of the late William F. Errickson place on the road from Stillwell's corner to Georgia school house has returned after being in a Newark hospital for the removal of tonsils. Howell Township Fire company received a call Thursday afternoon from Mrs.

Isle Berger for a fire in the woods and meadow on the William H. Barkalow and Sons' farm. The company responded but found the place was being burned off by the owners. The children of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Hansen are the proud owners of a tiny donkey, Miss Rose Quinn of Freehold was the weekend guest of Miss Eleanor Barkalow. Charles Irons of Neptune was the recent guest of William R. Donaldson and his brother, George N. Irons. Miss Ella Pettinger and Miss Gray of Ocean Grove and Mrs.

S. E. BromI ley, tained of by this Mrs. place, Adam were Carr at recently her enter- home on George street, Freehold. Miss Abbie Craig recently entertained at a 500 party.

Those present were: Misses Emma and Grace Irons, Miss Dorothy Hall, Miss Dorothy Buck, Miss Florence Buck, Ralph Butler, William McGlore, Aaron Irons, Sidney Reid, Myron Vanderveer, James Applegate and Britton La Craig. Miss Emma Irons won first prize for the ladies and Aaron Irons for the esca. CLAIMS WRECKED CAR, OCCUPANTS ARE GONE TOMS RIVER, Nov. Trout of Philadelphia appeared at the state police barracks yesterday afternoon to claim a sedan belonging to Cyril Burns, Philadelphia fight promoter, living at 6217 Gerard avenue, West Philadelphia, following the discovery of the car, which was overturned and wrecked while rounding a curve on the Camden pike near Whitings, early Monday morning. The car had been stripped of all movable parts and abandoned.

Trout stated that his brother, David Trout, had taken the car from a Philagarage in company with a sailor, Charles Max, of the Naval Air station at Lakehurst, hoping to arrive at that place in time for Max to report to his commanding officer before a period of liberty given him had expired. Trout also said that his brother had been taken into custody by the Philadelphia police, to the best of his knowledge, as they had been looking for him yesterday morning when he had left Philadelphia on his way to this place. POLICE CHIEF LUTZ PRISONER FOR LIFE Takes as His Bride Miss Jessie S. Henderson of Baltimore. A pretty fall wedding took place Sunday afternoon at 3 at the home of Mrs.

Jessie Smith, 511 Twelfth avenue, Belmar, when her granddaughter, Miss Jessie S. Henderson, daughter of James Henderson of Baltimore, became the bride of Ellsworth F. Lutz, police chief of Spring Lake Heights, and son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

F. Lutz of that place. Rev. Arthur L. Davies, pastor of the Freehold E.

church, former pastor of Wall M. E. church, performed the ceremony. Only the immediate families attended. The ceremony was solemnized under a bower of laurel and cut flowers from which was suspended an electric lighted flower bell.

Mrs. Ormand Megill played the wedding march from Lohengrin. The bride wore a gown of white trimmed white satin and silver lace, with which she wore silver slippers and a hat of silver. She carried an arm bouquet of white bridal roses. Her maid of honor was a sister, Miss Agnes G.

Henderson, whose dress was of blue transparent velvet. Her hat was of silver and she carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The best man was Myron O. Barton of Spring Lake. Following the ceremony a buffet supper was served.

Mr. and Mrs. Lute will reside in Spring Lake Heights after a short wedding trip. The bride was the reciplent of many gifts including several checks. Mrs.

Lutz was graduated from the Asbury Park high school after which she attended the Peabody Institute of Music in Baltimore. The bridegroom is A World war veteran having served with the A. E. F. overseas.

Both are well known in Belmar and Spring Lake. SEAPLANE FORCED TO LAND IN RAIN MANTALOKING, Nov. A. W. Atwater, piloting a four-passenger seaplane, was forced to land in the Barnegat Bay here Monday afternoon during a rain storm.

He was on his way to Miami, with John Harper, Miami real estate broker and his machinist, Leslie Engles. The plane left the Keyport airport and ran into the storm over Point Pleasant. The three men were. taken from the plane by J. M.

D. B. Beaton, owners of MantaRobertson and loking Boat works, in a row boat to the home of Mr. Robertson in Bay Head, where they spent the night. The flight was resumed yesterday morning.

FATHER--SON DINNER guard. HAMILTON SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS, Nov. 21. -A father-son banquet will be held in the basement of the Como M. P.

church here this evening. Dinner will be served at 5.30, with speaking and a program of music by the school orchestra to follow. Sunday. Combs will act as toastmaster. The principal speaker will be the Rev.

Cuthbert P. Newton, pastor of the Freehold Baptist church and chaplain of 119th Medical regiment, New Jersey National An entertainment for the benefit of the Young People's society will be given in the Hamilton M. E. church on Friday evening. The Ushers' union of the Hamilton M.

E. church will hold a variety social Wednesday, Dec. 12. Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards and daughter Grace of Lakewood were entertained Sunday by Mrs. Kate Woolley. Rev.

and Mrs. I. S. Whitaker were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs.

George Donahay. The Ladies' Aid society of the Hamilton M. E. church will meet at the church Tuesday. Mrs.

John S. Hilman has returned alter visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Magee of Paterson. Miss Anna Hilman was a weekend guest of her sister. On Sunday they attended the christening of Mrs.

Magee's daughter, Margaret Ann. Mrs. Monroe Newman and sons James and Harry spent Monday with Mrs. Newman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Behrens of Asbury Park. Mrs. Mary E. Greenhalgh was a recent visitor of Mrs. Harriett Wilkinson of West Long Branch.

LONG BRANCH The Ladies' auxiliary of Independent fire company will hold a card party in the firehouse on Third avenue tomorrow night. Frank Camassa of 132 Third avenue suffered a hoart, attack on Broadway yesterday. rushed to the Monmouth Memorial hospital by Officer Emanual Ferrando and 800n revived but he will probably remain there several days, SUNDAY -HORE PRESS ADS WORK MONDAY WONDERS GROVE -HIGHLANDS BUSES FACE FIGHT their homes. The upper classes will continue to meet in the Steiner avenue school. The plans for the new structure, as submitted by the architect, Alexander Merchant of New Brunswick, call for a four-room unit school, of colonial architecture, and finished in red brick.

It will contain a large gymnasium and other modern equipment, and will be so built that it can be enlarged when necessary. Altho much difficulty was met in selecting the plot, that finally chosen has been approved by a committee as entirely suitable for the purpose. It comprises approximately five acres, and will serve also for an athletic field. Many objections have been voiced concerning the property on grounds that it is not sufficiently large for a baseball field. School authorities have agreed, however, that it will prove adequate for grammar school activities.

The board of education will meet tomorrow night to discuss plans for the consummation of the project. It is believed that work will start immediately, so that the structure will be opened next I LAKEWOOD MAN KILLED BY ACID Frank H. Clayton Thought to Have Mistaken Carbolic For Liquor. FELLOW EMPLOYES FIRST THOUGHT HE HAD A FIT LAKEWOOD, Nov. H.

Clayton, 40, of 276 Laurel avenue died almost instantly yesterday afternoon from carbolic acid poisoning. Altho a doctor administered an antidote almost immediately after Clayton had taken the fatal drink it was impossible to save his life. Clayton was employed at the Gitow pharmacy on East Fourth street and it was thought that he had mistaken the fluid for liquor. Employes at first thought that Clayton had suffered a fit but the discovery of the containing the acid nearby disclosed the fact that he had been mistaken in his choice of a beverage. Coroner J.

H. Harvey of Point Pleasant Boro was called to investigate the death of Clayton and issued a certificate stating that death had been due to carbolic acid poisoning. Clayton had been living with his parents and leaves a wife from whom he was said to be separated for some time. No statement could be obtained from the Lakewood police department and a telephone call to the drugstore for further information proved fruitless. BELMAR ORDERS BUILDINGS DOWN Commissioners Term Delapidated Structures Menaces.

Give Mayor Gavel. The Belmar board of commissioners decided at its meeting last night to seek the removal of two dilapidated buildings which are considered a menace to public welfare. The owners of the structures, one of which is situated at Ninth avenue and A street, and the other on River road, will be instructed to begin the removal immediately. On recommendation of Commissioner Thomas D. Joeck, negotiations will be started to purchase property relative to the construction of sidewalks on street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth avenues.

A representative of the Third District Improvement association requested that 8 section of street, lying between Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues, be opened and paved. The matter was held over for further consideration. Prior to the opening meeting Commissioners Joeck and Thomas DilIon, Boro Clerk John A. Joeck, and Boro Solicitor Joseph Silverstein presented Mayor Joseph Mayer with an Ivory gavel, suitably inscribed. TO ATTEND CONFERENCE LONG BRANCH, Nov.

civic department of the Long Branch Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. J. 0. Green, Bath avenue, yesterday. The principal topic discussed was the New Jersey state conference which will be at Princeton, Nov.

26. Miss Margaret Buttenheim is the chairman of the committee on international relations under whose management the conference is conducted. The conference will be for the purpose of discussing the cause and cure of war. Those who will attend from this city are Miss Jane Green, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Elizabeth Green, Mrs. Howell Woolley, Mrs.

Harry B. Slocum, Mrs. Harry Forsythe, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Herbert Williams, Mrs.

Robert Brockway, Mrs. Charles F. Sexton, Miss Janet Slocum, Miss Mary Shaw and the Misses Anna and Lulu Clark. Those who attended the meeting were Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. WIlliam O'Farrell, Mrs.

Harry C. Scobey, Miss Slocum, Mrs. Bartley Wright, Mrs. A. Comelin, Miss Elizabeth Green and Mrs.

Charles F. Sexton. TOXIN ANTITOXIN TREATMENT MANASQUAN, Nov. Clara M. Kearney, community nurse, nounced yesterday that the last toxin antitoxin treatment of school children in the local schools would be given tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.

Both school children and pre-school children will be treated. Next Wednesday, the treatments will be started West Belinar school. PUPILS STUDY GOVERNMENT MANASQUAN, Nov. group of boys and girls of the senior class of the Manasquan high school attended the meeting of boro, council last night for the purpose of watching the proceedings In connection with their study of civics. Application of A.

G. Rogers Opposed By Red Bank Firm. LONG BRANCH COMMISSION LEARNSBUILDING DANGERS LONG BRANCH, Nov. Buses, Red Bank, is opposing the application of Alfred G. Rogers to run buses from Ocean Grove to Atlantic Highlands, of public utilities yesterday notified the Long Branch city commissioners, meeting at city hall, yesterday afternoon.

The application had been previously granted but counsel for the Red Bank corporation claimed that the Boro Buses had not been given notice. The contention of the Boro Buses is that the route would parallel their line and would interfere with the schedules and revenues. The next hearing will take place in the Industrial Office building, Newark, Thursday. Rogers has also made application to run buses from Ocean Grove to Atlantic City. On recommendation of City Solicitor William L.

Edwards, the board took the matter "under advisement." The Red Cross, thru Mrs. Howell Woolley, was granted permission to hold a tag day Saturday, Nov. 24, George A. Miller, a county court officer, was re-appointed a constable in the first ward. On recommendation of Acting City Engineer Otis Seaman, the final payment of $533.07 to Antonio Supino for concrete work on Walburton place, was approved.

As the five upkeep limit has expired on Atlantic avenue, which is in good shape. $2,108.02 was ordered paid the Newark Paving, company, which formerly had a at Eatontown. After the road was built, the firm went bankrupt and Hugh F. Gilligan, of Newark Commissioner of Motor Vehicles William L. Dill, acted as receivers.

Mr. Seaman said that curbs and sidewalks are now being built along Cedar avenue, the paving of which has been finished by C. H. Earle. Fire Alarm Inspector Jesse B.

Green and Building Inspector Benjamin F. Lane, after inspecting all Broadway buildings, from Rockwell avenue Southern railroad tracks, recommended that three be repaired. These included Parker's theater, from the front of which loose stucco should be removed and the Sterenbach and Bader a and Willian Berkowitz buildings, which need repairs on the cornices, above the roof. It is said that this investigation came about as the result of a banner recently pulling part of the cornice from the former Hicks building during windstorm. The matter was referred to the department of public safety.

A survey of the, incinerator property on Myrtle avenue was ordered. tonio Supino was given a two-week extension of time on a gutter contract. Commissioner C. Fred Carr stated that the jetty plans have been approved by the state board of commerce and navigation. To protect the beach at West End a stone jetty will be constructed.

Also, a temporary wooden one will be built. State aid has been secured. A drainage condition at Elberon, affecting Long Branch, Deal, Ocean township and the State Highway department, was reported on by Commissioner Thomas Beatty. The matter has been taken up with all parties except Ocean township and Mr. Beatty and Commissioner Charles E.

Brown were appointed to see the officials of that municipality. A 25-year-old tax lien on the former Adam Wack property, Art street, was cleared up and a deed ordered drawn. NEW SALES TOTAL ON STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Nov. 21. (AP)-In an effort to keep pace with record breaking "Hoover market," the New York stock exchange, beginning tomorrow, will drop from the ticker all sales volume, except at the opening.

This revolutionary action was decided upon when yesterday's tape at the close of the market was 2 hours and 44 minutes behind. By carrying only the prices on sales it is believed the ticker can be speeded up from 25 to 50 percent. Total sales of individual stocks will be given to Press Associations and, newspapers two ol' three times daily, Total sales yesterday reached 6,811,900 shares in contrast to the previous high of 6,714,000 made last Friday. HER 76TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Jennie M.

Richardson was entertained a birthday party in honor of her 76th birthday Monday evening at' the home of her daughter, Mrs. Julian Thomas, Springdale avenue, Neptune. Mrs. Richardson has lived in this locality for over 52 years and is highly respected. The grandchildren gave a musical program.

Those present, including all of her six children, were: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Richardson and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Julian Thomas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson, Mr. and Mrs.

B. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Richardson, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Richardson, Mr. and Sterling Bell and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawrence, Mr.

and Mrs. F. Nicholls, Mrs. S. Crummel and family, Mrs.

Charles Nicholls and Mr. Samuel Ayer. FREED ON COUNTY CHARGE. HELD ON FEDERAL CHARGE FREEHOLD, Nov. Matthews, held in the county jail here for four months on a federal detainer and 011 a charg cof impersonating an officer at Keansburg, was discharged yesterday from the Monmouth county charges but is being held on the federal accusation.

No indictment had been returned against him and Judge Jacob Steinbach, ordered his release, TO CONFER WITH MOTHERS WEST BELMAR, Nov. series of conferences with mothers of small children, including babies, will be inaugurated by Miss Clara M. Kearney, community nurse, at the West Belmar grammar school tomorrow. The conference will start at 2.45 in the afternoon and will be held in the kindergarten room. The West Belmar Parent-Teachers' association is supporting the move.