Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 11

a a a a a a a the the ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1925. 11 CO. IS FINED $9,000 TOTAL Levy of $600 On Each of 15 Charges Placed After Plea of Guilty. NEW BRUNSWICK, March The Ammonite company, of Nixon, was fined $600 on each of fifteen indictments charging manslaughter by Judge Kirkpatrick yesJersey terday City, when counsel George ltdi receiver of the company, entered pleas of guilty to the indictments.

indictments individuals of the company were nolle prossed by the court when the guilty pleas were entered. The manslaughter indictments sulted from 15 known deaths in an explosion of TNT on March 1, 1924, at the ammonite plant in Nixon, which wiped out the plant and also that of the Nixon Nitrate company. Several other persons have been missing since the explosion and are believed to have been blown to pieces. In setting the fines, which total 000, was Judge doubtful if Kirkpatrick conviction said could that have it been made in a trial. Prosecutor Stricker concerned in this, adding that as the hiring of experts to testify would have been necessary the expense of a trial would have been exorbitant.

TWO GRADE CROSSINGS WILL BE ELIMINATED (Special to The Press) TRENTON, March 28-Adhering to its policy for elimination of grade crossings, the Public Utility com mission today sanctioned ment of two existing grades and sub. stitution of one at Mount Vernon street, Ridgefield Park, Bergen coun- ty. The new crossing will be over lines of the West Shore Railroad Company of N. Susquehanna and Western Rallroad company, The crossings to closed include the one at the station, and another private crossing west of Mount Vernon street. Operation of four buses by the Hudson Bus Corporation company, Laurel Hill route, Hudson county, sanctioned today.

They will operate between Five. Corners, Jersey City, Laurel Hill and cus. Joint use of poles In Hightstown, Mercer county, by the Delaware Atlantic Telegraph Telephone company, Farmers Traders Telephone company, and Electric Light Power company, was also approved today. BIG NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD (Asscciated Press) Witnesses testify that Gerald Chapman, on trial at Hartford, for murder of New Britain policeman, was at Meriden, Conn. night before the crime with Walter Shean his chief accuser.

General Lord Rawlinson, commander-in-chief of British forces in India, dies at Delhi following operation for appendicitis. Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight champion, defeats Harry Greb world's middleweight champion, in ten round no-decision fight at St. Paul. Senator Couzens, Republican, Michigan, assessed nearly, $11,000,000 on minority in the Ford Motor company denies statement, credited to Secretary 1 Mellon, that waivers were obtained from other minority stockholders. Crew of 27 of fishing schooner Emerald which burned and sunk Thursday night off Massachusetts coast, are picked up in dories and brought to Provincetown.

Harold Osborne, Illinois Athletic club star, sets new world's record for running high jump at Texas university relay games by clearing bar at 6 feet 15-16 inches. In present over- -population of Japan and Italy lies seeds of future war, Dr. Ferdinand Goldetein, of Germany, tells Sixth International Neo -mathusian and Birth Control conference at New York. Sale of Stern Brothers, one of New York's oldest and largest departstores to banking combine is confirmed; consideration of sale 16 estimated at $18,000,000. Mary K.

Browne, Santa Monica, wins Southern California women's golf championship by feat of Rosamund Sherwood, Long Island, N. five and four. Boston Herald says that James E. Walters, known as "The Lone Wolf," under arrest for robbing apartments of women in Boston, admits participation in $50,000 robbery of Edith Bobe, New York milliner, last year. Increase of more than $100,400,000 in surplus of Ford ending Motor is company shown in fiscal year just company's statement, filled with secretary of commonwealth of Massachusetts.

WAYSIDE WAYSIDE The Epworth League society will give A play entitled "Tuning Up For the Wedding." Wednesday evening, April 8 for the benefit of the official board in the Community house. Miss Edna Jatho, who has had a class in "Child's Study" at the Woman's club, has given her position with the Monmouth county social service and hAR taken position with the state, The class will be started again in the fall when her successor is appointed. Miss Edith Battjer has returned home after visiting friends in Brooklyn, New York, Jersey City and Long Island. Mr. and Mrs.

Carroll Dangler and Mre. Lydia Dangler were Sunday evening callers at Seabright. Miss Amanda Brown and Miss Ella Baxter of Long Branch were callers here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Ohmenhiser and daughter. Betty of Asbury Parka spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Oliver Dangler. Mrs. Fred Van Scholck spent Wednesay afternoon with Mre.

J. Mulhall. Mrs. winter Cobb, of Berneta and Russell Cobb and Mrs. Smith of Glendola called Saturday on Mr.

and Mra. Walter Cobb, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Truax was called to New York by the death of John Havens, a former resident of the place.

The Are department was called out Thursday to fight a grass and wood fire on Cecil Conover's farm. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Battjer Wednesday were Mrs.

F. Hulle of Long Branch, Mrs. Everett Gowdy of Plainfeid and D. M. Babbitt of Freehold.

SPRING LAKE PLAYERS TO OBSERVE HOLY WEEK SPRING LAKE, March ob. servance of Holy week, the Commun1ty Players, Spring Lake's dramatic society will produce Linwood Taft'6 play, "He is the Son of God," In the Community house on the night of April 6. The play shows the effect bi the personality and deeus of Christ upon a Jewish woman of orthodox training. Direotor Thomas Lantz is directing the production. The cast will include: Judith, A blindwoman, Ann O'Brien: Esther, her daughter, Edythe Twynam; Sarah, a bond servant to Judith, Mildred Brant; Elhanan, her son, recently escaped from the gallows, Harry A.

Nesbitt, Cleon, his friend, a Greek Christian, Jack Sloan; a rich Israelite, neighbor of Judith, helpless with the palsy, Arthur Saunders; little bearers, Norman and William. Montgomery; others appearing at different times the Mrs. Percy Chadwick, Jessie Waddell, Beatrice Waddell, Monica D'Arcy, Ada Reid, eva Lukens, Francis Jones, Joseph Bailey and Edwin Young. The costume committee includes: Miss Loretta Malloy, Mrs. Harry Height, Mrs.

Paladino, Miss Florence Miller, Mra. Thomas Lantz and Mrs. Lena Williams. M'NABB FUNERAL TODAY BOUND BROOK, March The funeral of Charles McNabb, for many years connected with the state department of agriculture, will be held here this afternon from his residence on Mountain avenue. Mr.

McNabb died several days ago from a complication after a several months illness. He was senior inspector in the animal industry bureau of the agriculture department and had been in the state service since 1911. The deceased was highly regarded at the state capitol where he was so long connected, Several years ago Mr. who was affectionately called "Colonel" by his friends and acquaintances took a trip round the world in company with Mrs. McNabb, who survives him.

Mrs. McNabb was the deceased official's second wife and the trip was a part of their honeymoon. POINT PLEASANT James Elliot of Lakewood spent Thursday visiting friends on Arnold avenue. Edmund Clayton recently purchased lot on Grove street and anticipates building. Leona Johnson celebrated her birthday at her home on Atlantic avenue Tuesday evening by entertaining about 15 friends.

D. P. McElhiney was hostess at a bridge party at the home of Miss Mary McElhiney on Forman avenue Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Letts and family recently motored to Wilmington, to visit relatives of Mr. Letts. They returnel.

Mr. Friday Letts' and brother's brought with children. them Mrs. George Herebert spent Thursday in Whitesville visiting her sister, Mrs. C.

H. White who has been Mrs. A. S. Havens entertained the directors the Needle Work guild of die America at her home on Central avenue Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Price Harley of Philadiphia spent the weekend in their summer cottage on Atlantic avenue, Arthur G. Schafer of Rahway was here this week where he rented the Johnson cottage on Atlantic avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. William Miller are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter. ADELPHIA Wilbur Lewis, who is well known here and has been 111 for some time is quite improved where he is located in Freehold. Mr. Lewis was at St.

Peter's hospital at New Brunswick for several weeks. Mrs. Raymond Wagner and children and Mrs. J. B.

Cheater were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLowell at A A recent one al held under the auspices of the social department of the Epworth league was a success. freshmen were served. A program was rendered as follows: Vocal solos by Lester Fort accompanied by C.

Ensley Clayton, plantst; duet by John Korskle and Wrelford Madge with Miss Leona Barkalow accompaning: plane solo, John Korskie; recitation, Eleanor 3arkalow: reading, Leona Barkalow. After the program a Jolly good time was enjoyed playing games. Mrs. John Wagner has been spending a few days with Clarence Wagner and family, near Englishtown. Joseph C.

Erickson of this place who has been located in Michigan during the winter in the interests of the A. and P. company as buyer was at Pitsburg a few days last week in the line. The Paradise Grove school teacher, Fred Quinn and the pupils ure now busy In An effort to procure a play ground outfit, ewings, slides etc. J.

H. COE HEADS JERSEY SEWAGE WORKS BODY TRENTON, March H. Coe of Englewood was elected president -of the New Jersey Sewage Works association at the annual meeting in the State house yesterday afternoon. Captain Paul Molltor of Chatham and H. K.

Beaumont of Philadelphia were named vice presidents; J. R. Downs of Plainfield secretary and Robert Lindsay of Lynchurst, treasurer. The association authorized the appointment of a committee to sider the advisibility of having conducted a short course of training for sewage plant operators, at Rutgers college. The association was informed that the Dorr company of New York had founded a $2,000 fellowship scholarship at Rutgers.

The Chemical Foundation of New York contributed $1,000 for research work in sewage purification. This foundation has control of the Imhoff patent sewage tank. IS GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party was given Edwin Kuhn Thursday evening at his heme, 82 Heck avenue, Ocean Grove. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Elvin S. Rogers, Mrs. Hannah Rodgers. of Philadelphia; Mrs. Emma Price, Mrs.

Etheleane Rodgers, Miss A. Crosby, Miss Fannie Douglas, Mrs. Mabel Faraday, Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Putt, Mrs. and Miss E. Rain, Ocean Grove; Miss Grace McGuire and Miss Mary Irons of Toms River; Miss Betty Curley of Asbury Park; Miss Arwood of London. Messrs.

Frederick Jackson of Belmar; Herbert M. Demarest, Robert Jacobus and Alexander Milli. gan of Ocean Grove. PREDICTS S. R.

O. IN U.S. IN YEAR 3000 Birth Control Declared Preferable to War, Disease, Famine Or Infanticide. NEW YORK, March to give prospective brides and bridegrooms knowledge leere preparing them for marriage advocated before the Sixth International Neomalthusian and Birth Control conference by Dr. S.

Adolphus Knopf, author and director of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of berculosis. Dr. Knopf predicted there would be "standing room only" in the United States by the year 3,000 if the present birth rate was not reduced or the population was not reduced by war, disease or famine. He declared birth control preferable to "this trinity of calamities." Dr. Norman Haire, former medical director of the Walworth Birth Control clinic, London, forecast an ern when Infanticide would be practised to relieve the world of defectives.

"There is little doubt but that defective infants will be killed," he said. Dr. Benjamin T. Tilton, medical director of St. Mark's hospital in the East side, declared birth control to be necessary in the crowded slums of great cities.

PREDICT CHEAP AND PLENTIFUL WHISKY WASHINGTON, March their estimates on activities along the Canadian border, the National Association Aginst the Prohibition Amendment predicted that "whisky will be plentiful thie summer, and cheap at that." "As the warm weather continues," It said in a statement, "and the demand for the highball, the rickey and the increases, so the rum running the Canadian border sulep, will increase also. Prohibition officials, according to our information, are helpless in the face of this unprecedented onsalught." The association also attacked the new "shorter" Bible compiled by Professor Charles Foster Kent of Yale. declaring it was a "prohibition Bible," and had been deleted of references to wine, except where the reference was unfavorable. EX-CONVICT IS HELD IN $20,000 ON GUN CHARGE NEW YORK, March Jacobsen, an ex- convict in whose room detectives found four revolvers and three black- jacks, pleaded guilty yesterday to possessing weapons and was held in $20,000 bail for the grand jury. Jacobsen told detectives that five master skeleton keys found In his possession had been furnished by a Milwaukee company.

He recently was released from Sing Sing after serving three years of a nine-year sentence for a statutory offense. FIGHT SECOND DUEL PARIS, March Charles and Jaime De Zulueta Rena, quarreled over a point of honor, fought their second duel in a week yesterday. They tried pistols last week but their marksmanship was poor and nothing happened. They tried swords under the direction of the French swordsman, Roger Ducret, and during their sixth passage at arms Charles put the point of his sword thru his antagonist's forearm. Honor was satisfied but the duelists were not, refusing to be reconciled.

BELFORD The Women's Bible class of the New Monmouth Baptist church was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Grant. Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Elmer Compton and Mrs.

George, acting as hostesses. Entertainment consisted of piano solos by Walling McCormick and vocal solos by Mrs. Mabel Northcott, Mrs. J. Henry Walling and Mrs.

Willard Palmer and recitations by Mrs. Lambertson after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Murphy is confined to her bed with influneza. She is under the care of Dr.

Budlong. Nine new members were admitted to Good and Welfare club at its last meeting. The club is reported to be in a flourishing condition. Mrs. J.

H. Colmorgan is a patient In the Long Branch hospital. A large audience attended the musicale at the New Monmouth Baptist church Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Ushers' union. Among other talent were Mrs. Jay Willey, Jay Hopping, the Freehold male quartet, Miss Anna Bungosdy and Arthur O'Neil of New York.

JAZZ DANCERS BARRED FROM LONDON SUBURB EDMONTON, England, Mar. 10 (P) -Jazz music has been barred at all municipal dances by the Edmonton Urban Council, this being the first London suburb to take such action. The council took this step because of numerous complaints from zens who objected to dances of "the wild, body- wrigling type." T. J. Harington, council chairman, said jazz would not' be permitted hereafter at the town dances chiefly because jazz dancers during waltzed took up too much space, their movements interfering with the orthodox dancers and, besides, "Jazzing was neither graceful nor dignifled." AVIATION IN AUSTRIA REPORTS GOOD YEAR VIENNA, Mar.

10 (P). -Avation in Austria experienced considerable development in the pastyear. The number of flights recorded on the routes Vienna- Munich, Vienna- Prague and Vienna -Budapest Increased 30 per and the mileage flown was greater by 0 per cent. The carriage of passengers showed a like Increase, while the transprtation of goods doubled. The distance flown by the various companies last year over Austrian territory was equivalent to 14 times around the world.

The opening up of new routes, namely Vienna- Berlin, Viennacow and Vienna- Trieste, are in contemplation. SUNDAY SHORE PRESS ADS WORK MONDAY WONDERS Men and Women in News Spotlight Above: MRS. THOMAS H. SYMINGTON RAMSAY MAC. DONALD Below: DAVID KIRKWOOD MISS GRACE WOODS.

INTL. Mrs. Ida May Symington, wife of Thomas H. Symington, New York millionaire inventor and clubman, is defendant in a divorce action in which her husband names three socially preminent New York business wen as co-respondents. Mrs.

Symington is now drawing $18,000 a year alimony. Ramsey MacDonald, former Labor Prime Minister of Great Britain, is 111 in London with influenza. David Kirkwood, Laborite member of Parliament, been threatened with death or injury beof his criticisins juants of the Prince of Wales, but has has, refused to accept police protection. Miss Grace Woods, clerk in the Brooklyn office of the Prudential Life Insurance Company, saved $1,300 firm when she tossed it into a waste basket when five armed candita held up the office and secured $8,200. YOUTHFUL SLAYER LIKELY TO ESCAPE DEATH CHAIR CAMDEN, March 28-Charles Albertson, 24, who is in the Camden county jail charged with murder, was virtually assured yesterday he will escape the electric chair for killing his sweetheart, Florence Schmidt, at her home In Woodbury, last July.

Albertson was notified that on Monday Supreme Court Justice Katzenbach will accept a plea of non-vult to second degree murder and that it will not be opposed by Prosecutor Summerill. NATIONWIDE LOCKOUT IN SWEDEN ENDED STOCKHOLM, Sweden, March 28. -The nationwide lockout in Sweden was called off yesterday and the 000 workers involved will resume their employment. After an all night session the labor union delegates and the government meditation committee at 7 o'clock reached a compromis settling the entire labor conflict in the five important industries affected. ENGLISH TEACHERS PLAN U.

S. VISIT THIS SUMMER LONDON, March 11. (AP)-A number of scholarships for British WOmen teachers have been announced by the education committee of the English Speaking union, in carrying out its policy of providing facilities for British and American teachers to visit the respective countries. One of these is the Page TravelIng scholarship, founded last year in memory of the late American ambas. sador to Great Britain, the holder of which is invited to spend her summer holiday in the United States as guest of the union.

The visitar may guest of the union. The visitor may which she is interested. Two other scholarships include six weeks in the United States with special privileges of the New York state summer chautauqua, to be held in July and August. PEARCE-REEVES POINT PLEASANT, March quiet spring wedding was solemized at the parsonage of the local First M. E.

church last night when the Rev. L. S. Moore united in marriage Albert H. Pearce, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Pearce of this place and Miss Ada Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Reeves of Herbertville road. The couple were attended by Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Pearce, brother and -In-law of the bridegroom. Afte the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served. Mr. Pearce Is well known here.

He is a member of several lodges and is employed at the Richmond avenue garage while Mrs. Pearce is also well known here. Mr. and Mrs. Pearce were the recipients of many pretty and useful gifts.

STERN STORE TO BE SOLD NEW March -Negotiation virtually have been concluded for the sale of Stern Brothers department store one of New York's largest mercantile establishments, to a syndicate of bankers headed by Ladenburg, Thalmann company and Hornblower Weeks, which will make a public offering of stock within the next two weeks, The amount involved in the transaction was not revealed. IRISH AUTOS MULTIPLY DUBLIN, March 10 (P) -Northern Ireland is proud of Its a development of motor trame. In the past two years the number of motor vehicles licensed in the six Ulster counties has risen from 17,200 to 26,000, of which about 2,000 are heavy lorries. There is now a motor for every 58 people in the six counties, as against one for every 67 in Great Britain. N.

Y. LIMITS WOMEN'S HOURS ALBANY, March The Mastick bill to provide a 48-hour week for women employed in factories and mercantile establishments has been passed by the senate. The vote was 39 to 12. HELPING STALLED CARS DISCOURAGED BY COURT NEW ORLEANS, March 28, (P)-The Louisiana State Court of amnesiahas else's decided that automobile, if you you crank nis so entirely at your own risk. Harry Perkin of this city broke his arm in obliging J.

K. Lewis, a produce broker, whose car would not start, and then sued Lewis for $1,250. The court's decision was that Perkin knew, or should have known, the risk he was running. Perkins claimed Lewis asked his aid in cranking the automobile. and also asserted that Lewis gave the engine too much spark as it was beIng cranked.

SCHOOL BOY KILLED BY AUTO JERSEY CITY. March Kessler, five, was fatally injured by an automobile while on his way to school on Madison avenue yesterday. The boy was taken to the Bergen sanitarium nearby where he died a few minutes later, Henry Byrne, 22, driver the car, was released by the police pending investigation. LEGAL NOTICES IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. To Jane A.

Harle: By an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof. in a cause wherein Charles v. Harle is petitioner and you defendant, you are required to appear and plead. answer or demur to petitioner's amended petition on or before April 23rd. 1925.

In default thereof such decree will be taken against you 88 our chancellor shall think equitable and Just. The object of said suit is to obtain a decree of divorce dissolving the marriage between you and petitioner. CHARLES ED. COOK. Sol'r of P.titioner, Asbury Park, N.

Dated Feb. 20. 1925. 50.56.62.68.74 LEGAL NOTICE. To Harry W.

Schwarze: Take notice by virtue of the laws of New Jersey, entitled an act for the better protection of garage keepers. Laws of 1915 and Amendments thereto. will sell at auction to the highest bidder. one Hupmobile Roadster, 1919. Motor Serial No.

R7832, for a lien owing to the Central Garage. on Thursday, April 1025, at 10 a at the B. L. Motors. 621 Main Street.

Asbury 1 Park. N. J. ARTHUR B. GRANT, 68,74 Balliff for Central Garage.

PROPOSALS ON EQUIPMENT. Sealed proposals, addressed to Egbert Close, business manager. will be received by the Board of Education of Asbury Park. N. covering equipment tor Science Laboratories, Domestic Sclence Room, and Elevator for the new high school building, on Tuesday, April 7, 1925, at 8 p.

m. Specifications may be obtained upon application to- the business manager. 702 Cookman Avenue. Asbury Park, at which office the bids will be opened and read In public on the date above stated. The board, reserves the right to reject any or bids.

EGBERT CLOSE. Business Manager. Dated March 14, 1925. 62.68.74.38-9 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS City of Asbury Park. N.

J. In pursuance of Chapter Section 611, Laws of 1918. requiring the publication of the names of all delinquents for personal taxes for the year 1924. following is list with amounts due as taken from the tax duplicate this 6th day of March, 1925: Apostolow, Therry 1.27 Acqualino. Charles 4.27 Adams, Gladys 34.18 Ashkar, M.

42.72 Boral, Joseph 25.64 Brown. Mae 4.27 Bodeep. 21.36 Becker, M. 4.27 Barshafsky, Samuel 8.54 Coleman Pharmacy 85.44 Chandler, George P. 34.18 Chandlers, Mrs.

L. 12.82 Chamos, William 34.18 Cade- Lane Co. 17.09 Cantor. James 85.44 Close, Egbert 34.18 Doll, Jacob 12.82 Dennis, Ray 34.18 DeGrasse, Louis 8.54 Ferris. Ira.

Inc. 12.82 Fleck, A. 12.82 Friedman' Sport Shop 21.36 Fox. P. 4.27 Grammer, Charles Golenbock.

P. 4.27 Grossman. J. 12.83 Gies, N. 25.63 Gallus.

Helen 21.36 34.18 Hendrickson. Charles E. 34.18 Hedges. 17.09 Hyers. Bustia 17.09 Hopkins, William H.

8.54 Hametah. A. Son 42.72 Hanraty. William J. 43.72 Kahn, M.

64.08 Keuper, J. 85.44 Kondla, Paul 25.63 Kahn, Luis 17.09 Khan. M. 17.09 Kareman. George 42.72 Kimmerling Moore 17,09 Kauder, L.

25.63 Kreamer. 43.72 Luke, E. R. 64 08 Lubart, Harry 21,36 Lynnhaven Tailoring Co. 4.27 Lovegrove Bedworth 106.80 Lewis, Sam 12.82 Lazerow, J.

12,82 Morgan, Oscar 17.09 McCabe, George 12.82 Moore. Mrs. Jessie 8.54 National Pop Corn Co. 8.54 Noel, Fred 4.27 Nittenger. Wallace 34.18 Pochel, Andrew Park Restaurant Phil's Tire Store 21.36 Pompers, 8.

Popok, Joseph 12, 82 Ruben, A. 81.17 Reznik. J. 29.90 Rosenbloom. A.

12.82 Roth. Charles S. 12,82 Rowland. Frank. Jr.

8.54 Rose Pharmacy 34.18 Shohfl. A. E. 21.36 Spruill 12.82 Sexton, Lillian Sessa, M. Schendorf, A.

4.27 Sareotes, Gus 8,54 Sharfstein. William M. D. 12.82 Swartz, Steinberg. Joseph Sacks, S.

Stern Brothers 17.09 Firstbrook, W. J. 46.99 Tashionias Zozus 42.72 Trusty, W. J. 34.18 VanDyke Electric Co.

85.44 Weber, Charles F. 8.54 Witson, A. A. 21.36 Wakstein, David 17.09 Zacharias Garage Co. 149.52 A second publication required in two weeks and to avoid further publicity, payment must be made not later than March 26th.

WILLIAM E. HARRISON, 62 Collector. Sensational Sale of Dependable Used Cars Regardless of original price 07 actual market value today, we have marked a splendid assortment of fine used, cars to price levels will stagger the man who knows automobiles. Here is truly the opportunity of a life- time to own an automobile on terms that tablish a precedent in the history of automobile merchandising in this market. When you buy a used car here, you get a mechanically perfect automobile, backed by an established, reputable local business house.

Your strongest assurance of satisfaction lies in the fact that the good will and reputation of this tablishment go with everything we sell, used cars as well as new ones. This is your big opportunity. Terms as desired. Louis F. Lipsey, Inc.

807 SUMMERFIELD AVE. Phone 484 Asbury Park LEGAL NOTICES SHERIFF'S SALE--By virtue of writ of fi to me directed. issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey. will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on MONDAY, THE 20th DAY OF APRIL. 1925.

between the hours of 12 o'clock and 5 a'elock, tat one o'clock), in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House, in the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth. New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said court amounting to approximately $2,526.00. All those certain lots. tracts or parcels of land and premises, hereinafter particularly described. situate.

lying and being in the Township of Neptune, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, known and designated as lots numbers One Hundred and Fifty-five and One Hundred and Fifty-six on map of Robbins' Addition to Asbury Park. New Jersey, made by Niart Rogers. Civil Engineer. September. 1907.

and filed in the Monmouth County Clerk's office and more particularly described As follows: Beginning at a point in the easterly line of Fisher Avenue distant Three Hundred Seventy-seven feet and thirty-hundredths of a foot southerly from the southeast corner of Fisher Avenue and Springwood Avenue: thence (1) southerly along the easterly line of Fisher Avenue fifty feet, thence (2) easterly at right angles to Fisher Avenue One Hundred and forty-seven feet and hundredths of a foot, more or less. to the easterly line of the whole tract; thence (3) northerly along the easterly line of the whole tract. fifty feet; thence (4) westerly and again at right angles to Fisher Avenue, One Hundred and forty. seven feet and Sixty-seven hundredths of a foot. more or less to the easterly line of Fisher Avenue, and the point or place of beginning.

Seized as the property of W. Thomas Johnson et ux, et taken in execution at the suit of Barnett L. Cahn, and to be gold by JOHN H. VAN MATER. Sheriff.

Dated March 18, 1925. Ward Kremer, Solicitor. 74.80.86,92 ($19,74) NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice iN hereby given that scaled bids will be received by the Township Committee of the Township of Neptune, Monmouth County, New Jersey, for the grading of Union Avenue, and the construction of storm drain and appurtenances therein. In the Township of Neptune, Monmouth County, New Jersey; and opened and read in publie at the rooms of the Township Committee.

Township Hall. Township of Neptune. Monmouth County. New Jersey. at 7.30 P.

April 7, 1925. Drawings and specifications for the proposed work prepared by Claude W. Birdsall. Civil Engineer. Belmar.

Have been fled at the office of said engineer. Belmar. and at the Township Clerk's office, Township of Neptune, and may be Inspected by prospective bidders during business hours The standard proposal form is attached to the specifications. copies of which will be fur. nished on application to the engineer.

Plans and specifications will be furnished to prospective bidders upon payment of ten dollars ($10.00) which amount will be refunded upon return of plans and specifications before the time specified for the open. ing of bids. Bids must be made on the standard posal in the manner designated therein and required by the specifications. must be enclosed in sealed envelopes, bearing the name and address of the bidder and the name of the proposed work on the outside. addressed to the Township Committee of the Township of Neptune.

and must be accompanied by a certified check for the sum not less than ten (10) percent of the amount bid on the work, payable to the order of the Collector of the Township of Neptune and must be delivered at the place and on the hour above named. The Township Committee of the Township of Neptune. New Jersey, reserves the right to reject any or all bids if deemed to the best interest of the Township 50 to do. By order of the Township Committee of the Township of Neptune, Monmouth County. New Jersey.

MORTON MORRIS. Chairman. Attest: JOHN W. KNOX, Clerk. Dated March 25.

1925. 74.78 READ THE SHORE PRESS LEGAL NOTICES CONCESSIONS. Notice is hereby given that the Board Commissioners of the Borough Bradley Beach will receive sealed bids for the leas ins of certain Beach Front Concessions up to 1 p. Tuesday, March 31, 1925. Full particulars in regard to these cessions can be secured from the Borough Clerk.

The of Commissioner reserve the right to reject any and all bide. A Signed: FREDERIC P. Borough Clerk. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. In the matter of the petition of the Board of Education of the Township of Neptune for the condemnation of lands of David Jacobson and Joseph Jacobson Notice to David Jacobson: Joseph Jacob.

son: Mary Jacobson, first name Retitious. wife of David Jacobson: Anna Jacobson. fret name fetitious, wife of Joseph Jaeobson: the Township Neptune, municipal corporation et "the State of New Jersey: Please take notice that on the 12th day of March, 1925. an order was made by the above entitled court allowing the petitioner In the above entitled cause to pay into the Court of Chancery the sum of eight hundred dollars, with interest from the 20th day of February, 1925, being the amount awarded by the commissioners appointed -in the above entitled cause. as compenex tion to be paid by the petitioner for the taking and occupancy of the lands of David Jacobson and Joseph Jacobson et al.

for school purposes. Take further notice that on the 19th day of March. 1925. the petitioner in this cause paid the sum of eight hundred dollars with interest from the 20th day of February, 1926. into the Court of Chancery, GERAN MATLACK.

Solicitors for Petitioner, Asbury Park. 68,74.80,86 M'RONE IS FREED OF CHARGE OF MURDER CROSS CITY, March 4. Mcitane was found not guilty of the murder of Lewis Barker, negro, in a verdict returned by the jury yesterday. Barker was an employe of the Putnam Lumber company. McRane.

with five other men, including Thomas former convict camp "whipping boss," was charged with having killed the negro. The other five defendants have not yet been tried. QUEENSLAND MAY DEVELOP ALCOHOL FOR MOTOR CARS SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. 21 (AP)Use for the prickly pear, of which there are hundreds of thousands of acres in Queensland and other states, has been found by discovery of a process of extracting power alcohol from the hitherto worthless plant. Dr.

William Sinclair, of Adelaide, announced recently that he had suc. cessfully extracted alcohol from the pear which might be used for motors, and a company has been formed to exploit the discovery. LEGAL NOTICES MONMOUTH COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE. In the matter of the petition of the State Highway Commission of the State of New Jersey for the condemnation of lands of Securities Development Company, Corporation of New York, and John McPhileny. Notice to John A.

MePhileny, and "Mary" MePhilens. his wife, the name "Mary" ins fictitious, her proper name being known; the Securities Development Company. A corporation of New York; the Township of Neptune, a municipal corporation of New Jersey, and to whom it may concern: Please take notice that application ham been made by the State Highway Commission of the State of New Jersey to the Honorable Frank T. Lloyd, one of the Jus. tices of the Supreme Court of the State of New Jersey, upon Its petition.

which petition has been duly filed in the office of the Clerk of Monmouth County, for the pointment of three disinterested freeholders. residents of the County of Monmouth. 88 commissioners to appraise and fix the compensation to be paid for a certain tract of land situate, lying and being in the ship of Neptune, in the County of Monmouth. and State of New Jersey and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point formed by the intersection of the division line between lands of the Securities Development Company on the north and lands now or formerly of Fred Quaas on the south. also the division line between lots Nos.

35 and 36 of Block 8. as shown on map entitled "'Map of bury Park Gardens, Neptune Township. Monmouth County, New Jersey, property of Securities Development Corporation, 225 Fifth Avenue, New York: surveyed by Niart Rogers, Asbury Park, line N. June 26, 1906." the northerly of State Highway Route No. 7, Section No.

2. said point 'heIng thirty-thred (33) feet distant normally from the center line of the said State Highway at about Station 43 plus 02. shown on certain map entitled "New Jersey State Hichway Department, Route 7. Section 2. property to he acquired from John A.

McPhilent, Neptune 1924," Township, Monmouth County. May annexed to the petition filed in this cause and marked "Exhibit and running. thence (1) along the said division line, south, seventy-four degrees and fifty-two minutes west. sixty-six feet and sixty-two one-hundredtha of toot (66.62) to aL point in the division line between lands of the maid Securities Development Company and lands now or formerly of J. E.

Lortte, also the division line between lots 86 and 87 on the east and 9 and 8 on the west, Block No. 8, as shown on the map frat above mentioned: thence (2) along said division line, north, fifteen degrees and eight minutes west. forty (40) feet to A common corner of lots No. 7. 8, 37 and 38, Block 8: thence of (3) along Securities the division line between lands the Development Company and lands now or formerly of Allyn- Hall Realty Company.

also the division line between lots 37 and $8. Block 8: north, seventy-four degrees and fifty-two minutes ent. seventy-four one-hundredthe of toot (0.74) to a point in the northerly line of said State Highway: thence (4) along said northerly line, parallel to and thirty-three (33) feet distant from the cen. ter line of said State Highway, south, seventy-three degrees and fifty-two minutes east, seventy-seven feet and six dredths of a foot (77.06) to the point or place of beginning: containing thirty-one one-thousandths (0.031) of an acre, be the ante more or less: of which lands and premises the Securities Development Company, corporation of the State of New York the owner of record, and to make such decision and award as to such commissionera so to be appointed shall seem just and proper and to do whatsoever else said commissioners are by law authorized to do in the premises. Take further notice that an order was made by said justice on Monday the sixteenth day of March, A.

1925, Axing Monday, the sixth day of April, A. 1925, at the hour of 10.30 o'clock (Eastern dard time) In the forenoon of said day, at the chambers of said Justice, at 401 E. Maple Avenue, In the Boro of Merchantville, in the County of Camden, and State of New Jersey, as the time and place when the said petition will be heard. at which time you should appear if you desire to be heard. EDWARD L.

KATZENBACH, Attorney General of New Jersey, FRED W. DEVOE. Counsel to State Highway Commission. 1926. Attorneys of Petitioner.

March 21, 71-70 RECEIVER'S SALE OF VALUABLE FACTORY PLANT AND PREMISES. In pursuance of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey. made and dated on the 13th day of March. 1925, in the cause therein depending wherein Celia Col. ton 19 complainant, and the New Jersey Cement Block Company.

Inc. A tion is defendant. I. William E. Foster, Receiver heretofore appointed by said court in said cause for the said New Jersey Cement Block Company, a corporation.

will expose for sale at public vendue on April 16th. 1925. at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon on the premises hereinafter particularly mentioned and described. all that certain tract of land. situate.

lyina and being in the Township of Wall. County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey: Beginning at the northwest corner of lands conveyed by Charles Burdetee Poland to Mary Anna Cook. which place of beginning is seventy-five feet in a westerly direction from the northwest corner of lands of John Remson: thence running north eighty-eight degrees. west one hundred and seventy-two and fifty hundredths feet to the northeast corner of a lot of land sold by Benjamin B. Pearce.

John B. Gifford and James W. Wright. commissioners, to make partition of the real estate of Charles H. Kins.

to Michael Sexton: thence south forty-two minutes, west, two hundred and ninety-five and sixty-eight hundredths feet to the middle of the aforesaid highway: thence easterly along highway one hundred and eighty-seven feet more or less to land now owned by Mary Anna Cook: thence north or nearly so to point or place of beginning. Together with the building thereon and the appurtenances, including the machinery and miscellaneous factory equipment in and about the same on the day of sale. Persons wishing to examine the lands and premises above mentioned and described will be permitted to do so by calling upon the subscriber, the Receiver. at his office. Atlantic Highlands, N.

J. Twenty-five percent of the purchase money will be required to be paid by the successful bidder or bidders when the property is struck off. and the balance must be paid upon the delivery of the deed. Further conditions will be made known on the day of sale. WILLIAM E.

FOSTER. Receiver of New Jersey Cement Block Company, a corporation, Dated March 12, 1925. Blasting at the Rock of Ages A Lecture By EVANGELIST SIDNEY E. NORTON Sunday Evening, March P. M.

In Red Men's Hall, 81 Corlies Avenue, West Grove Questions Answered Free Welcome 444444 TOOLS Good edge tools are simply a matter of good steel rightly tempered and that sort of tool is the only kind we will show you. Good tools stay good always. The price you pay for a good tool is to be reckoned after leave the store. It is not what you pay over the counter but what the tool does in your work. F.

W. Baker Hardware Store THE HOME OF RELIABLE HARDWARE 173 Main Street Asbury Park BUILDERS! As a business proposition which would you rather do Save about $25 on a roof By using the ordinary Asphalt Shingle OR expend $25 more and use NATIONAL A an A SHINGLES And Make One Hundred Dollars More on the resale price of the house Which plan will show the most profit at the end of the year? JOSEPH P. JOHNSON 905 Main St. Tel. 2249 Asbury Park Come in and see us for full details.