The Daily Journal from Vineland, New Jersey • 1

AND TIMES VINE, LAND World'f Eg; Basket Largest Paid Rural Circulation of Any Vineland Newspaper A SEMI-WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME VINEL VINELAND, N. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1926 VOLUME II, NUMBER 48 EIGHT PAGES TWO CENTS TRENTON Jack's Wife Highway Department Receives Record Number of Bids for Fourteen-Mile Road Contract VINELAND. MILLVILLE AND BRIDGETON FIRMS AMONG BIDDERS FOR JOB JERSEY OYSTER MEN TO FIGHT PROPOSED FEDERAL EMBARGO STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION ADOPTS "HANDS OFF" POLICY IN FILLING VACANCY GOVERNOR ISSUES. DAY'. PROCLAMATION APPEAL TAKEN TO SAVE 'MAD MUSICIAN' FROM ELECTRIC CHAIR "MONMOUTH IS STATE'S WORST JAIL," SAYS COMMISSIONER ELLIS ARE YOU A (AN EDITORIAL) Do you hear any particular noise or bluster about the changes being made at the Newcomb Hospital? Any controversy about proccetlure or hullabaloo about "drives" and "campaigns" None whatever.

Business men who don't seek to advertise their good deeds, assisted by women who are whole-souled in the work of mercy, have taken hold of the present problem of lifting the floating indebtedness of the institution. They are succeeding, They have been inspired by the leadership of John S. McConnell, whom fortune seems to have led to Vineland for the express purpose of bringing about a new era in ihe coinnumitv hos- IK- Klin 1 li i 1 'pital. His coming here sound like liction, which, as has been said before, is less strange than life. If the public spirited acts of certain men and women in behalf of the hospital could be made public, the people of this section would be amazed.

The history of the hospital to the persons referred to has meant a continual digging down into pockets to meet immediate needs. There is nothing more cruel and thoughtless than to hear the remark passed that "So-and-So oughUo give." If the truth were known, "So-and-So" has been giving so long and frequently that reaching for the checkbook has become another form of indoor The sooner we realize that the Newcomb Hospital is a community hospital and not a private institution, the better for us. No community in South Jersey is more progressive than this but for some reason, the affairs of the hospital have been slighted for less worthv activities. If "So-and-So ought to might not be a bad idea for each of us to become a LETTER are, the one hnudred and fiftieth anniversary of tne birth of our nation, it is eminently fitting tthat we should emphasize Constitution Day, and pay a fitting tribute to the fundamental law of the land, and to its iramers. I direct thut the National King be displayed on all public buildings and business places in the State of New Jersey on that day, from sunrise to sunset, and urge upon all citizens of the Sute to likewise display our national emblem on thut day." Appeal For Fuersten An appeal has been taken to the Court ot Errors and Appeals to save I'aul W.

r'uersten, styled the "mad was found guilty of first degree murder of Mrs. Harriet Vickers, in Camden. Harry Heher, chairman of the Democratic State Committee, of this city, as counsel for Fuersten, first sought an order irom Supreme Court Jusuce katzenbach, who presides over the Camden circuit. The contention was tnat rrosecutor Wescott in summing up the State's case against the defendant had compared him to the war- time German enemies of this country. This, it was contended before tne Jusuce, prejudiced the minds of the jury memoera against the ac cused man.

Justice Katzenbach denied mis application. Mr Heher then sought a writ from Chancellor Walker, which wag also refused, and then in tne regular course of procedure took a direct appeal to the Court of Errors which will be argued at the October term of that tribunal. Fuersten was originally sentenced to die the week of tepteniber 20, but the appeal acts as a stay to prevent execution. a Soiua More State 'Cops' The New Jersey State Police bloodhound lows havu Oeen augmented Of rive puppies, on spring of tne brace of blooded Kentucky hounds acquired by the constabulary early this year. The brood, all male dogs, are being jealous ly guarded by their parents in the kennels at tne Wilburtha barracks.

Man-hunting had to be abandoned while the mother of the pups looked after her oilspring. With the female hound incapacitated the male dog refused to leave tne kennels. State's 'Worst Jail' Immediate clean-up of all alleged insanitary conditions in the Monmouth county Jail at reehold, has been ordered by William J. Ellis, State Institutions Commissioner. He has likewise recommended to county authorities that a sufficient force be employed to guaru the prisoners pro-, perly.

i he commisisoner declared that conditions at the jail were worse than in any similar institution in New Jersey. Mr. Ellis formed his opinion of the jail after quiet investigation carried on by a representative of his department. An epidemic of escapes, during wnich a number of prisoners romped to freedom with apparent ease prompted the special visit. Study of the jail administration by the Stute Institutions Department revealed that only two men are on duty one during the day and one at night, to guard the 114 prisoners and that prisoners are entrusted with the key to the structure.

During a visit to the institution few days ago, Mr. tills was admitted by a prisoner who carried the keys, he said In addition to advocating a cleanup in the jail and the employment of more guards. Commissioner Ellis re-ommended work as a salutary method in dealing with prisoners. To this end. he told the Monmouth County freeholders, a county farm should be established, together with a road camp, 25 Million Radio Fans Will Listen In On Monster Concert New York; Sept 14: Thirty-two radio broadcasting stations are to be hooked up, Wednesday night, for the program of the third annual radio in-.

dustries banquet. J. Andrew White, master of ceremonies, announced here. Stations WJZ and WEAF will tran-mit the voices of some 350 artists to an audience whicn it is estimated may total 25,000,000 listeners Thirty-two other stations are to pick up and re-broadcast tne program, under present pians. Jifary Lewis, American grand opera soprano, and Reinald Werrenrath, con cert baritone, are returning from Europe in time to sing on the occasion.

A Message to Ycu In 4 A Cup Sugar1 Page 5 Will Mysteriously "Lost" Is Returned Through the Mail A "lost" will has been returned as mysteriously as it "disappeared." The suit threatened against Silvio Santini and Romeo Gelsa by Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, daughter of the man who made the will, tias been dropped. The will was made by the lute Bartholomew Ferretti, of Oak Road, ac cording to Mrs. Wheeler, the men requested sums ranging up' to $600 in return for the document. She refused to pay tne sum and had warrants issued for their arrest.

Santini and Gelsa denied all know ledge of the whereabouts of the will but were held for a hearing. The will was received in the mail by Policeman James Florentine but there were no marks that would give a clue as to who mailed it. OF THIRTY CANDIDATES District Superior Bennett And Out-of-Town Delegations Witness Rites A class of thirty candidates was initiated intd the Vineland Lodge, No. 484, Loyal Order of Moose, last night. at the Moose Home, in the presence of btate officers and three hundred members.

The, candidates were addressed by District Supervisor W. J. Bennett, who outlined the aims of the Moose organization, the benefits to be derived from membership and the excellent work being carried on at the children's home at Mooseheart. He also spoke of the extension work of the Moose, by which the children of needy families are assisted. The initiation rites were performed by the Moose degree team of twenty-live members, in uniform dress, under the supervision of the degree captain of Camden Lodge.

A prize consisting of a Moose tooth, set in sqU, was awarded to. Ralph Moscowiti for securing the largest number of class members. This prize was contributed bv Deputy Supervisor Louis Jones, a warm friend of Vine-land Lodge and of Secretary Elbert C. Sharp. Music for tne initiation exercises was by Louis Garrison and Joseph Baker.

Delegations were present from Woodbury and Pennsgrove.A class is now forming for October 1, under the open charter. The Moose String Band also assisted in the entertainment at the event last night. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS IN WORLD WIDE CAMPAIGN Members of the Seventh-Day Adven-tist Church in this city are now eng aged in their annual Harvest Ingathering Campaign for the purpose of raising funds to enlarge the scope of their foreign missionary operations. The local constituents of the church are joining with members of tne faith throughout the world in this yearly event, with their goal set to gather in a total of $1,260,000.00 from the friends of the denomination. The Advenusts are' making rapid strides in their missionery operations, appropriating more than $4,000,000 for such work in foreig lands during 192C, and that much more is being spent for church endeavor in the United States and Canada.

Their work is carried on in 124 different countries by over 9,000 missionaries. From India, China, Japan, Thibet, the Philipine Islands, the bast Indies, many place in Africa, South America, and the South Eea Islands, where cannibalism is still practiced the Foreign Mission Board is receiving calls to send the living preacher to teach them the gospel. At the world convention of tne denomination held last June, 153 new missionery recruits were provided for, perhaps the greatest proposition for the advancement of misisons abroad ever planned in a single church gathering. MRS. LEISTNER ORDERED RESTORED TO POSITION Following a long, drawn-out fight for reinstatement, Mrs.

Mary M. Leistner has been restored to duty and position as principal of the North Vineland School. The decision was made by the State Board of Education, approving the recommendation of Commissioner of Education Logan'. The Landis Township Board of Education is required under the ruling to not onlyreinstate Mrs. Leistner, but to pay four months back salary.

The ousted superintendent bitterly fought the charge of incompetence brought against her bv the township. asserting that she was entirely guilt less of insubordination and other charges preferred by the education board. Mrs. Leistner appealed to the State Board through her counsel, Charles A. Wolverton, of, Camden, former i speaker of the Assembly, under the ground that her dismissal was in violation of the tenure of office act CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEETS WEDNESDAY NIGHT The initial fall meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will take place at City Hall.

Wednesday night, at 8 o'clock. Members are urged to be present to discuss current matters and to suggest activities of the organization for the fall ana mmtcr. COLORED CHILDREN CELEBRATE The eighth anniversarv of the founding of the colored children's band of mercy, an auxiliary of the S. P. was observed in the home of Margaret Cummings, Peach Saturday.

Refreshments wer served by Miss Henry and the children enjoyed a so cial time. Fall Winter Schedule Starts October 4 With, Many New Features AUNT SAMMY" MAKES BOW Approximately 100 effective broadcasting stations, representing every section of the country, will lend their facilities regularly to the United States Department of Agriculture, starting October 4, it is announced by the Radio Service today. The new government farm programs, which cover a wide scope of interest, are to be brief digests of the most timely, pertinent facts woven in- to story form, carefully adapted to radio presentation. The fall and winter broadcasting schedule of the rtaiio Service includes twenty special program features each week, covering the full range of interests reached, by all bureaus of the department. The United States Radio Farm School, which has already brought requests for a half million enrollment cards will beeomlucted from twenty-five stations.

Lessons take the form Jf experience talks and imaginary in npcilmii tours. Radio "scnuvuiinslero" at the respective stations wifl conduct classes. Material furnisned by the Department of Agriculture will be dramatized in such form as to attract and maintain interest through the courses. Printed lessons are mail ed to all enrolled students. I Another outstanding service to be released from forty stations ia the noon-day flashes.

This program will enable a million farmers to listen in daily to both sides of an intelligent, int feting telephone conversation between a county agent and farmer who will discuss timely problems. "Aunt Sammy," a new radio friend and neighbor, will be heard from thirty stations starting October 4. Uncle Sam's who is the official radio representative of the Bureau of Home Economics of the Department of Agriculture has a sense of humor and is the friendly sort. She knows all the new wrinkles and fine points in housekeeping and will tell all about them in a style all her own. Special farm features to be scheduled this fall and winter from 60 stations include "A Weekly Letter to Dad," which the son at college writes home telling the folks the high spots in his studies of agriculture which he believes might well be put into practice on the home place: "Autobiographies of Infamous Bugs and Rodents," a ten- minutes speciality about "pests that are bothering now," as told by the insects and rodents themselves, "Chats by the Weather Man;" "Primer for Town Farmers;" "An Interview with the Agricultural Economist," and a weekly "Farm News Digest." SOUTH VINELAND P.

T. A. GREETS TEACHING STAFF. One of the largest meetings ever held by the South Vineland P. T.

took place last night in the South Vineland School, when a reception was accorded to the teaching staff. The principal speaker of the evening was Professor H. Weidner, superintendent of schools, whose topic was "The Value and Growth oi Parent-Teacher Work." i A short business session was followed by a social evening. Mrs. Robert Rudd and Mrs.

Myra Hennis sang solos, with the audience joining in the chorus. A luncheon was then served. Members of the oBard of Education present at the meeting included Professor Weidner, president and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr. and Mrs.

Sanford Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Carter, Mrs. Martha D.

Morris, Mrs. Charles Gray and Mrs. William Lozier. The following were eleoted to membership in the association: Mrs. Roy Pancoast, Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Halford Doughty, Mrs. Winkleman, Mrs.

A. C. Womer, Mrs. Chalow, Miss Ruth Chisholm, who has been added to the list of teachers at the school; and Mrs. John Schmidt.

WHOLESALE MARKET PRICES SEPT. 73, 1926 New York EGGS Receipts, 10,216 cases. Jersey and otner nearby hennery, whites, closely selected, extras, 57a60c; Pacific Coast whites, extra firsts to extras, 49a55Htc: mediums, 34a41c; pullets, small, 30a32c; Jersey and other nearby and Western hennery browns ex tras. 47a52c: refrigerator eggs, charg es, paid to expiring dates, extra firsts, 37a38c; firsts, 34a anc; seconds, sjadic under grades, 30a32c steady; freight quotations; broilers, by express, 26a32c; fowls by express, 20a-30c Philadelphia EGGS Receipts, 2716 cases. Fine fresh eggs were scarce and lal'-jC higher under a good demand.

We quote Fresh extra firsts, 42'; firsts in new cases, 394c; in second-hand cases, 4tia49c; very fancy selected eggs, in cartons, 51a56c. LIVE POULTRY Fancy fowls were kept pretty well cleaned up at full figures. Broilers were quiet and aeain easier under fairlv liberal ot-ferings. We quote: Leghorn fowls, fancy, 22a23c; ordinary, 20a21c; fancy vo'ung broilers. Leghorn broilers, 25a i nA.na.

26c; om roosters, New Jersey Central Trains Leave Vineland, week-days, 7:54 A Sundays, 8:41 A. 4:28 P. connecting at Window Junction with trains for Red Park, Elizabeth, Newark ana New 'Trentorf, Sept. 14: New Jersey oyster growers are preparing to defend their industry against the threatened action of the Federal government, which contemplates placing an embargo against the shell fish from this State bemuse of the practice of "floating tne oysters before prepar ing them for sale. Many of the grow ers were represented here before the State Department of Health and of ficials of the Federal Department of Agriculture to deiend the practice of floating their product Detore sending it to market.

I he Federal authorities are inclined to view this process as having a deteriorating effect and indicated they might be barred from interstate commerce1 The "floating" has been practiced for yfars by the growers. It consists of "the removal of the bivalves from their natural beds to the brakish waters at the mouth of the river, where they are freshened ana cleaned by discharging mud and silt from their shells. Joseph N. Flower, of Port Norris, president of the State Shell Fish Board, said that "floating" is a poorly applied term, and explained tne process is a necessary transplanting, which neither adulterates nor dilutes the oysters. Transplanting, he declared, improves the product.

The Maurice River growers of this State have arranged to have Dr. W. R. M. Wharton, of the Federal chemistry bureau, Department of Agriculture, present their case at Washington in the hope of preventing the federal embargo.

"Hand Off Policy The State Board of Education hat indicated that it will assume a "hands off'' policy In the matter of filling the vacancy on that board made by the recent death of former Judge William H. Morrow, of Belvidere, Warren County. Governor Moore hus the making of the appointment and it will be a Democratic one, because the deceased member was of that party. The matter came before the board at its September meeting here when Colonel D. Stewart Craven, of Salem, recommended that the board suggent to the Governor that he select a North Jersey resident to fill the place.

Colonel Craven said he had no particular person in mind, but thought it would be helpful advice to the Chief Executive to call his attention to the desirability of naming someone from the same section in which the late Mr. Morrow lived. The other memuers, however, took the position that Moore should be left entirely free to fill the post without their assistance. Seventeen bids, the largest number ever received for a State highway contract were offered the State high way commission today, for the grading of fourteen miles of route 7, between Hightstown and Freehold. The award of the work will be made later by the board.

The estimates, which were received by Comissioner Abraham Jelin also show the greatest variation of any that ever have been presented and ranged from the bid of Dy Decker and Canning, of Newark, to the $204,407 figure of Michael Volpe, of West New York, The other bidders were Jannarone Contracting Company Belleville, A. Potobski, Rutherford, Edward H. Ellis, Vineland, Wallace Tozer, and Wall, Millville, Stryker and Stryker, Red Bank, Red Bank Construction Company and John Gifford, Red Bank, Cisco and McDowell, Asbury Park, Richards and Gaston, Somersville, Conrad Seabolt, New Brunswick, $120, Villa Brothers, Westfield, S. J. Groves and Sons Company, Camden, C.

F. Sea-brook Company, Bridgeton, T. J. Contracting Company, New Brunswick, Lidiiie and Pfei-fer, Perth Amboy, H. Clement and Company, Red Bank.

This work on route 7 will include the widening of the thoroughfare and a new alignment at Hightstown to eliminate right ngle turns in that municipality. Monday the board will receive estimates on the paving of one mile of route 4 at the Alullica River from Chestnut Neck to New Gretna in At lantic and Burlington counties and for the paving -of the railroad underpass on Route 16 at South Bridge Street, Somerville. Monday. October 4. bids will be tak en for additional work on three miles on the Delaware River Bridge entrance and connecting roads This operation will begin in Camden and will be carried through Pensauken town-snip and Collingswood borough.

It will provide for concrete paving on parts of the road which have already been graded in Camden and for a gravel dressing to be used on other sections to permit of the settlement of the filL Estimates also will be taken for the planting of 1002 trees along State highway routes 4, 5 and 20 in Burling ton, Gloucester, Morns, Ocean and warren Counties, October 4. "Constiution Day" "Constitution Day" will be celebrated on Friday, September 17, and marks the one hundred and thirty-ninth year of this great document," and a proclamation issued this r-ek by Governor Moore "Celebrating as we and subsequent activities Jump From $250 to $2400 An Acre Target in Condemnation Proceedings Whether land purchased recently at $250 per acre, near Newport, Cumberland County, is worth $2400 an acre when it is used to grow lettuce on, is a question to be decided by three commissioners appointed by the supreme court to set a condemnation price on a third of an acre, belonging to John Bass, for county road use. Cumberland County, in paving the Bridgeton-Port Norris Road, wants to make a safer turn at what is known as Watson's comer than has existed there, and to take the short bend out of the, highway, a strip of the property owned by Bass was sought. Bass, it is said, admitted at a hearing held in the courthouse at Bridge-ton, that he had paid but $250 per acre, but contended that for lettuce growing it was worth many times more, and that he now had it set with lettuce and would lose a great deal of money if the county took it over for road purposes. Shentt Russell S.

Henderson represents Bass in the controversy, and County Solicitor Roscoe C. Ward is handling the county's side of the argument. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Officers for the ensuing year were elected at a meeting of the executive committee of the Philharmonic Society last evening. The following were chosen: Lawrence Kimball, president; Le-Roy Koenig, vice-president; Muriel H. Lewis, secretary and Esther Lugg, treasurer.

The music lovers of Vineland and vicinity have been urged by the society to join it ranks "This is a non- sectarian organization and we desire all music lovers to come and join us Monday evening, September 27, at 8 o'clock, in the Presbyterian Church, and help make the third year of our society a greater success," the officers stated today. BUTLER AVENUE P. T. A. PLANS SCHOOL FAIR 'Ihe first fall meeting of the Butler Avenue P.

T. A. was held in the home of Mrs. Jesse B. Ash, Butler and Lincoln Avenues, last night.

Plans were made for the association's third annual school fair, to be held in October. lrizes for perfect at tendance at school were arranged. The honor guest of the evening was Mrs. Sadie Cook, primary supervisor of Landis Township Schools. The following new members were elected: John Boyd, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Chalmers, Mrs. Fred riasey and Miss Dorothy nompson, the latter a new teacher at the school. Refreshments were served at tne conclusion of the meet ing, which was well attended. NBA, Los Angeles Bureau" Sstelle Taylor (Mrs.

Jack Demp. Hey) hates prize fights although her hiincl Is world's champion. So, on the night of Sept. 22 she Intends to lock herself Into her room until her mate's battle with Tunney Is over. But she doesn't seem downcast now over the prospect.

'Nothing New About Bobbed Hair; They Cut'EmShortint796 raris Bobbed hair has been relegated to tne "nothing new under the sun" class by a scientific investigator, Dr. Cabanes, who recently asked a medical paper if any precedent for the fashion was known. Dr. Georges re'tit replied that in litio women wore their hair cut short in memory of the victims of the Reign of Terror, whose hair was always cut before their heads were placed under the guillotine. The style was then known as "the sacrifice." 'Ihe fashion diu not last long then, but it was revived in 1836, when Princess Marie of Orleans, the daughter of King Louis Philippe, exiuuited her statue of Joan of Arc, who is always represented with bobbed not shingled) hair.

Short hair came into vogue in honor of the royal artist and lasted for about dozen years. It was called Joan of Arc" style. It was once more resurrected in the early days of the thira and existing republic, when it was christened the "Ninon after the celebrated Ninon de Lenclos, who wore her hair short, Her close-cut nair was on one of the brainiest heads of the times. Special Train Will Carry 500 People to Odd Fellows Convention Five hundred members of Cumber land Coun.v lodges of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will participate in a monster parade of the orders in Philadelphia, next Wednesday. A special train has been charted by lodges in Vineland, Millville, Bridge-ton and other towns of this county.

The train will start from Cape May and pick up the various contingents, arriving in Vineland at 8:30 a. Wednesday. The parade will be a feature of the convention of the Severeign Grand Lodge, to be held in Philadelphia all of next week. The pande will form at Twenty-third Street and the Parkway and the line of march will be south on Broad Street to Fitzwater. Various estimates place the number of marchers as ranging from 25,000 to 60,000.

Patriotic demonstrations, including floats, will mark the demonstration. Signal honors are expected to be paid Walter H. Blake, whose years of service has few equals in the order He has been a member for 67 years and during that time has been delegated to attend numerous sessions of the Grand Lodge. According to advance plans, Mr. Blake will be accorded a place with high officials, at the van of the parade.

Mrs. Clarence Carson has been selected to lead the Rebekahs from Cumberland County as grand marshal of the women's division of the county. Odd Fellows from all over the world will be in attendance at the Sovereign Lodge gathering, which will probably be the largest session in the history of the order. B'NAI BRTTH LODGE WILL ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR Election of officers of the newly organized B'Nai Brith Lodge will take place at the first regular meeting of the lodge, to be held, Wednesday night in the vestry rooms of the Beth Isreal Congregation, Seventh and Elmer Streets The meeting is called for seven o'clock. The speaker of the evening will be Joseph Herbach, grand secretary of the order.

Temporary officers include Adoipn stern, presiaeni, ana j. foy, secretary. HAIR CUT S5e Central Barber Shop. 5 South Sixth Street, across from kotok's Market. Barber wanted.

(Adv.) LOCAL FLORIST AWARDED SAT Mapleshade Nurseries and Jacob Spiegel Win Prizes At Show Two local florists enrried off high honors at the annual flower show of the Bridgeton Dahlia Society, held in the Cumberland Hotel, Bridgeton, on Fridav and Saturday. They are the Mapleshade Nurseries, owned by C. M. Huntress and Son, 546 Landis Avenue and Jacob D. Spiegel, Almond Road, Norma.

The former ws awarded the first prize of a blue ribbon and a silver cup, and the latter won the second prize of five dollars in exhibiting gladioli. The Mapleshade Nurseries display consisted of expertly arranged gla dioli, exhibited in striking baskets and vases and includud eight late varieties. The bloom that attracted the most attention was the "Golden Measure" variety, the gold of the flowers being enhanced by the blue basket container. The artistic work of John Huntress, who arranged the exhibit, was warmly praised bv Caspar C. Ware, an officer of the society.

'Ihe flowers exhibited in the show were grown at the Huntress xursery on Landis Avenue, between Spring and Brewster Roads, by C. M. Huntress. 'Ihe Mapleshade Nurseries carried off second prize in the same competition last year The quality blooms included in the exhibit of Jacob D. Spiegel also received high commendation.

He has been a consistent winner at flower shows with his beautiful gladioli, Having formerly retained the cup for two successive years. Mrs. George Burch, Chestnut Avenue, also made a creditable showing with her exhibit of fladioli. The ball room of the Cumberland was fairly ablaze with color as the strong overnead lights brought out the myriads of tints of the vast assembly of flowers of aa kinds. ELOPING PRINCESS BEGS HUSBAND FORGIVENESS Budapest Princess Madjide, eloping wife of Prince Abdul Kadir, who was exiled from Turkey with the Sultan, his father, has written her husband, begging him to forgive her and take her' back.

She fled to Constantinople with a rich' Hungarian merchant, whose love for her is said to have waned very quickly. The elop-ment was precipitated by the Prince's discovery of a letter written by the merchant in which, he addressed the The couple went to Turkey, knowing Princess as "my coronet of diamonds." thpv were safe from nursilit there. A jtne prince is having such a good time nere jt jg that he will ignore his wife plea. The first bite of French Ice Cream instantly wins new friend for this delightful dish. Order a froart now.

Phone 955. French Ice Cream Co- 318 South Sixth Street Vineland. York..