Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 7

aSBURY PARK EVENING PKKSS, TUESDAY, MAKCH 16, lttT SERVICE STATION MUST KEEP 200 FT.FROM CHURCH TRENTON, March 1. Wh-City ordinances prohibiting th building Whipped Her, She Says Actress Claims Scion of Wealthy Ship Man Used Lash Asks Suspended Sentence. power In the interest public welfare, the supreme court decided yesterday. A decision was handed down In connection with the denial of a writ of mandamus to William II. Bauer, which sought to force the city of Paterson to allow him to build such an establishment.

A police power, stated the court, may provide as much safety and freedom from disturbance to the goers as possible. Bauer after securing a building permit from the city building inspector was denied permission to erect the structure by the Paterson board of adjustment and the board of Are and police commissioners because of the proximity of a church to the site in c.uestlon. HE CARRIED BURGLAR'S TOOLS UNDER HOSIERY he preteneded to sell, was he.d in $18,000 bail en charges of burglary, carrying concealed weapon and threatening to kill. He was turned over to Newark detectives for Questioning in connection with several robberies in that city. MONTCLAIR.

March 16. OR Robert Peters, of Elizabeth, alleged gunman, who carried burglar tools In a brief case, beneath hosiery of motor vehicle servte stations Two hundred years ago a Hungarian shoemaker made the first meerschaum pipe. within 200 feet of a church ars reasonable regulations of ths police KffW TORK. March 18. MO William C.

May, described as being wealthy, and a partner with his father, John May, in a ship candler business at Marion, a suburb of Philadelphia, was arraigned in police court yesterday on complaint of Betty Scott Lloyd, an actress, who charged he whipped her with a dog leash. After he had pleaded guilty, the actress begged the magistrate not to sentence him. Magistrate Goodman suspended sentence after May expressed repent drunk when he made tho attack. The actress said ehe was engaged to marry May. She Is now appearing In a Broadway show.

The couple left the court arm in arm. May had been living In the Hotel McAlpln herei The actress was whipped in her apartment In East 90th street, Just off Fifth avenue. Neighbors heard Mies Lloyd's screams and telephoned the police. The trouble arose over police dog which May had given the actress. He wanted to take the dog back to Marlon with him and when she objected he attacked ance, explaining mat ne naa Deen II their flickering lanterns may be seen dodging in and out among the trees USE TORTURE IN RITES AT EASTER and bushes.

The weird chant of their prayers, or whistle of their homemade flutes are heard. This procesRlon is repeated Thursday night, Increasing in its enthusiasm. The penitents as they march "bare-footed over the sharp stones and cactus of the hills, whip themselves and each other with long lashes, often until blood streams down their backs, so that their trails may be traced by stains upon the ground. The fentire day of Friday is given over to pilgrimages, from one mara-da to another. The pilgrimages are 9 made in processions, with much whip ping and wailing of weird Bongs and prayers.

Pilgrimages are also made to shrines, composed of crosses set up upon the hillsides at intervals. As Friday night approaches, tho flagellants wax to a fever heat of excitement. The crucifixion itself Is a dramatic climax. An effigy is bound or nailed to a long cross, which is erected amid ceremonies which only a few persons of the outside world had witnessed until the last few years. The penitents at the beginning of this century had a powerful organization thruout New Mexico, and had outposts in Arizona, Southern Colorado, and near El "Of late years, however, their numbers have diminished rapidly as automobile highways and the influx of tourists have opened more and more the couni try in which they live.

Their political power, reputed to have been vast in New Mexico at one time, has almost disappeared. Sect of Penitents Practice Crude Crucifixion of Christ During Ceremonies. SANTA FE, N. March 16 UP). While the Christian world is making ready for the observance of Easter, in few places are the preparations as unique and wrapped In mystery as In the almost Inaccessible mountain villages of New Mexico.

Here hundreds of persons, descendants of the Spanish conquistadores and members of the Society of Penitent Brothers, are planning their annual rites'. The ceremonies reach their climax with the enactment in a crude way of the crucifixion of Christ at sunset on Good Friday. The natural setting has been described ns closely resembling the actual scenes of the Holy Land. The society and the rites are centuries old. The organization had, its foundation among the monasteries of jfpain and France before the discovery of America, and was transplanted to the new world by the first religious brothers who penetrated the southwest region of the United States in the sixteenth century.

Because of the Inaccessibility of the regions where the brotherhood still has its strongholds in New Mexico, their customs and service have changed but little. An open 'practice of flagellation and self torture as a means of pentience ia characteristic. The Easter services start the night of Wednesday preceding Easter, which include fasting and the initiation of new members. On Wednesday evening, after dusk, the penitents, 'as they are called, leave their mora-das, or lodge buildings, and in a pro HAVING completed its organization and received its Certificate of Authority from the State Banking Department, the Guardian Trust Company of New Jersey is now preparing to enter upon an active business career. In launching this great financial institution, an invitation is extended to you to participate in the public subscription to the Capital of the Company.

KELLOGG RETURNS WASHINGTON, March 16. OP) Returning yesterday to his desk In the state department after a week's visit to Pinehurst, N. Secretary i Kellogg said ho felt "entirely fit," and no ionger was troubled with the cold atid grippe which caused his physician to ordsr him south for rest anl recreation. i cession proceed to the hills, where READ THE EVENING PRESS engage in the business of banking on the broadest scale. With $5,000,000 capital and $2,500,000 surplus, it will be in a position to meet the requirements of the largest enterprises of our State, and provide banking facilities comparable to New York's financial institutions.

A spirit of progress and liberality, safeguarded by the mature experience and conservative judgment of men of proven ability in the banking world, will actuate the policy of the Guardian Trust Company of New Jersey. The permanent home of this new Bank will be at 828-830 Broad Street in the very heart of Newark's mercantile center, where adequate and ample facilities will be provided to operate a modern banking institution. A department devoted to every branch of banking; the care of trust funds; the operation of safe deposit vaults; foreign exchange, and all other functions which may be properly performed by a Trust Company chartered by the State of New Jersey, will be established with competent personnel in charge. A financial institution so vast in its scope of activities as the Guardian Trust Company of New Jersey contemplates is bound to be helpful to the further growth and development of a greater New Jersey. And to the capital stock of such an organization you are now respectfully invited to subscribe.

MICHAEL HOLLANDER, Chairman of the Board. UNDER its original charter, the Guardian Trust Company of New Jersey was capitalized at $500,000 with $250,000 surplus. By unanimous vote, the stockholders approved an amendment to the charter increasing the capital to $5,000,000 and the surplus to $2,500,000, and providing an equipment and reserve fund of $500,000. Original stockholders waived their subscription rights to the additional shares of capital stock so that the Guardian Trust Company is now able to offer the same for public subscription at $160 per share $100 to capital; $50 to surplus, and $10 to the equipment and reserve fund. Subscription blanks may be obtained on application at the office of the Secretary, 608 Kinney Building (Broad and Market Streets), Newark.

Subscriptions will be subject to the approval of the Committee on Allotments. Subscription books will close on Thursday, April 1st, 1926. TERMS OF PAYMENT (A) $15 per share by check accompanying your subscription. (B) Balance of purchase price within ten days after notice of allotment, or (C) Balance as follows: $15 per share on April 20, 1926; $30 per share on May 15, 1926; $30 per share on June 15, 1926 $30 on July 10, 1926, and the balance of $40 on August 1, 1926, together with interest on installments at the rate of 6 per annum. The Guardian Trust Company of New Jersey, chartered by the State Banking Department, will am Tm to oti I I If tnialeal enmedlei "Want." "Dr.

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