The Daily Record from Long Branch, New Jersey • 14

FOURTEEN LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, AFKIL 22, 1327. Methodist Episcopal Church, being Those present were Pauline Ar- TO CELEBRATE REOPENING mccom TO GET a communicant of Asbury Church at OF CHURCH AUDITORIUM rants, Anna Bell, Doris Dresher, Christine Green, Edna Green, Bea the time of her death. She was the organist of Simpson Church for sev Proposed Changes in State Constitution to Be Voted on Sept 20 Continued from First Page) Cant Play Th Game "Tour wife doesn't seem to make much of a success with her reduc ing." i. "No; Margaret Is one of those poor Bostin Transcript. trice McLain, Bernice McLain, "Jerry" Taber, Bernice Wood, Rob Keyport, April 22 Plans for eral years and she and Mr.

COMAS CLASS HAS EGG HUNTING PARTY An Easter party was given in honor of the Comas Class of St Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church at the home of Ivalou Ferry, of 381 Hendrickson Avenue, There were egg hunting contests $2,003 BACK SALARY were married by Rev. Dr. Albert H. special celebration to reopen the Eberhardt, now of Bridgeton, while ert Aumack, John Covert, George Conklin, Stanley Fowler, Rodger Flanery, David Magee, Edward Slo- main 'auditorium of the First Baptist Church, which has beeil closed for renovation, have been made The the latter was pastor- of the Third Avenue edifice. She was a member i urai i uunu bauj cum and Edward, Smith.

i Republfcan leaders in conference had "Darling you are the most beauti of Crystal Wave Council No. 64, exercises will be held on May 8 and for -which prizes were mrnrdort agreed to "stand-pat" on the resolu Sons and Daughters of Liberty, 9 and a program has been arranged, ful woman in the world." "Oh, Harold, how quick you are at Other games were played and re- Advertise in The Dailv Record On Sunday May com which organization will be represent ed at the funeral. Four Board Members Object, But Are Outvoted By TtnllAtln. freshments were served. it will -o-on UOUUUifr Ulliifto tion as adopted by the two legislatures, despite he questionable word "bi-annually.

Democratic Leader Simpsoli, of I WW munion service will be held. An effort will be made to have every Japanese Laughs After 35 Years Takyo, April 22. (Associated Press.) After 35 years without a smile, a giggle or a hearty laugh, Tujl TakakI, a Japanese resident of Nagano, is now one of the happiest and heartiest laughers of the countryside. When Takakl was 9 years old he fell from a persimmon tree and landed on his Jaw. Thereafter he could not open his mouth.

Food in liquid form was given him through a. hole in his teeth. A severe toothache led to an operation and its extraction at a Red Cross hospital. Takakl opened his mouth and emitted roars of laughter, removal of the tooth having restored the functioning of his Jaw. MRS.

DAVID B. TICE. family connected with the church Jersey City, said the resolution was present. In the afternoon a service i will be held and an out-of-town speaker will address the gathering. Tusting's The Home of Fine Pianos The In the evening there will be baptism.

On Monday, May 9, the Monmouth The STEIIHWAY Baptist Ministers Association will defective because of the word "bl-annually" and it could be construed as meaning that assemblymen should be- elected every six months, at though the plan of the Republicans was that the legislature should only meet every two years; Mr. Case answered Mr. Simpson and said that Simpson should have discovered the questionable "bi-annually" during the sessions of 1926 and 1927. Mr. Case also said the: Matawan, April 22.

Two arguments, both relating to the difference In opinion between the members of the Matawan Township Board of Education when matters the recently reinstated supervisor, John S. McCurdy, were acted upon, were features of the meeting of the board held in the high school here Wednesday For the time since his reinstatement Mr. McCurdy was present at a board meeSJne. Asbury Park Red-Bank DUO-AK 1 meet at the church and luncheon will be served. In the evening a program will be presented.

7- 1 Point Pleasant, April 22 Mrs. David B. Tice, of this place, died yesterday morning at about 11 o'clock, following heart attack on Arnold Avenue 'and before she could be removed to the local hospital. Mrs. Tice, it is believed, was on her way to visit Mrs.

C. T. Howley, of Grove Street. A merchant, In front of whose store she was standing, asked Mrs. Tice if she was 111 and If he could be of service.

She was taken Into the store and Dr. Dennlst.on was summoned. While she was being taken to the hospital she died. Mrs. Tice, with her husband, has been living at the Furman House.

MISS A. M. LOCKWOOD ENTERTAINS FRIENDS The first discussion arose wlvsn 1 newspapers of the state which are the board toot up the matter of Mr. criticizing the law-makers for the al- Keyport, April 22 Miss Alma M. MANY FROM KEYPORT AT leged blunder have some responsibil McCurdy's salary.

At the last meet CLUB CONVENTION Lockwood, of Oak wood Park, recently entertained several friends at bridge, euchre and dominoes. Several ity, for the state paid advertising rates to the newspapers for the publication of the proposed constitutional amendments as required by law. Mr. Simpson replied that the resolution for the special session of the iteyport, April 22. A large dele Funeral arrangements will be In charge of J.

H. Harvey. ing of the board Herbert Burlew, objerted to paying McCurdy for all of the time he had been ousted from the school, claiming that the law provides that when a teacher or any employe" has' secured employment somewhere else during the time he of the guests arrived in the afternoon remaining for supper and others joined the party In the evening. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. gation from both the Keyport Improvement Association! and the Key-port Literary Club attended the third district convention of the Wom SIDNEY J. DETTLINGER. legislature to say that the 1926 and Sidney J. Dettlinger, 65 years old, 1927 legislatures meant sessions of has been out of his position, the sum who died at Jersey City on Wednes- he had earned should be deducted the legislature every.two years, when day, will be buried tomorrow morn the proposed amendment itself states ing.

He is a former resident of en's Federated Clubs held at Spring Clifford De Leon and their son, Mel-Lake yesterday. Those from tHe Mr. and Mrs. Zacheus Snyder, Keyport Improvement Association in- and Mrs. John Matthews, eluded Mrs.

A M. Brown, Hor-j Mrs. Minnie Maurer, Mrs. Hendrick-ace S. Burrowes, Mrs.

John Bailey, Mrs. Henry Bedle, Mrs. Anna "bi-annually" was a foolish gesture. Long Branch and was a brother of Mr. Case chided Mr; Simpson for not calling the attention of the legis Mrs.

C. A. Heberleln, i Mrs Walter Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wl lature to the use of the word "bi- Mrs.

G. W. Hennessey, Joseph N. Flanigan and George and Frederick Dettlinger, all of this city. He resided at 228 Union Street, and services will be held at the house.

Walling, Mrs. Frederick J. Bronk-' Snyder. from the salary due him. The matter was referred to the commissioner of education.

His reply stated that Mc Curdy should be paid his entire salary with no deductions. President George Gillis" said that the balance due McCurdy on his $3,700 contract was $2,803.30. A motion was made that McCurdy be paid this amount. 1 The vote of the motion to pay the $2,803.30, showed Sickles, Gillis, annually." Simpson said he was not recorded for the change in the Con hurst, Mrs. Arthur Purdy, Mrs.

El-1 mer E. Morris, Mrs. Frank Cottrell AI A I I IMfiQ CWTCDTAIM stitution for bi-ennial sessions and a Brown. AT BRIDGE PARTY four-year for governor. Mr.

Simpson said the four-year term for governor, throwing the gubernatorial Among those attending from the SOCIAL AND PERSONAL TCevnoirt. 1 Atfmrv ninh wan ATt-h elections into presidential was- Keyport, April 22 Mr. and Mrs. George F. Walling, of First Street, Kuhne, Stultz and Anderson voting iEr Silcox, Mrs.

J. Carle Anderson, Frank Bowman, driver for the In- Mrs. Norman B. Lockwood, Mrs. htbuneentertalned at bridge.

Wed- Charles X. Crawford, Mrs. William nesday evening, high scores be- dependents Engine Company, motor ed to South Jersey yesterday. a cheap political trick, to which he was opposed, because it would lessen the Democratic chances of winning the governorship. I "And I would be a 99-karat fool to call the attention of the Republican conference to a blunder of that T.

Van Mater, "Mrs, O. C. Bogardus, i ing held by Miss Evelyn Coleman Mrs. William Emmons. and Mrs, Elmer E.

Miss Evelyn Coleman, Mrs. C. game refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. Jacob I.

Barron are Leon Garrison and-Mrs. H. E. Acker- by the hostess, assisted by Miss the parents of a son born Thursday son, attended a meeting of the Marie Juhl and Mrs. William H.

Hit at the Dr. Hazard Hospital. Both yes, and Burlew, Stemler, Mrs. Hutchinson and Bolte voting no. The -motion was therefore carried by one yote.

The next matter which called -for objection on the part of Burlew and Bolte was a resolution Introduced by Sickles and seconded by Kuhne directing the, clerk to notify the teachers that hereafter they are under the direction of Supervisor McCurdy and will take all orders from and make all requests to him. Mr. Burlew declared that in passing such a resolution and delegating Federated Nurses Club at Freehold mother and baby are doing nicely. A Few Facts About THE GREAT PIANOS Seen on Our Floors sort," said Simpson. He intimated that if the legislation i was worthy from his point of view he would immediately point out the blunder.

He criticized the Republican majority for meeting continually in the president's private chamber and mapping Miss Anna West, of Broadway, Is spending a few days with friend3 at chcock. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. J. E.

D. Silcox, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Morris, Mrs.

S. E. Tilton, Miss Marie Juhl, Raymond D. McKinney, Miss Hannah Bailey, Miss Evelyn Coleman, Mrs. William H.

Hitchcock, yesterday, JUNIOR SOCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINED HERE The Junior, Social Club recently New York City. M. F. Maps, of 152 Washington out a legislative course, while the four Democratic senators were allow Street, attended the raasonic Grand Dr. and Mrs.

H. and Mr. and Mrs. G. F.

Walling. had a gathering at the home of Miss Bella Wolfowitz. The evening was Lodge meeting in Trenton. ed to cool their heels outside the sa cred sanctum of the Republican con spent in dancing and other, enter tainment. ference, room.

"This resolution to F. J. Heidi, of Grove Street, engaged in the real estate business at Among those present were the 585 Broadway, is a patient at the Hazard Hospital. He was admitted Misses Reva Shapiro, Olga Garsteln, Beatrice Fischer, Yetta Gruber, Mary go much power to the supervisor it would be well to abolish the board education. When the vote was taken the motion was carried five to four.

Coal bids were received from Frank Anderson and Cartan Devlin. The contract was awarded to Devlin, whose total bid was $2,892.50. The contract for carting the coal was awarded to Martin Brown, their bid being $1.05 per ton to the Matawan schools and $1.30 per ton to the Cliff wood for treatment yesterday. Wolff, Frances Abramoff, Sarah Schwartz, Bertha Swlckel and Bella validate the constitutional amendment resolutions of 1926 and 1927," said Simpson, "is an inglorious attempt to cover up a retreat." "For me to make a suggestion to the Republican conference committee," said Simpson, "would be like that good old English proverb: 'Bringing coals to Simpson said the Democratic party, with Mayor Frank Hague as leader, Mrs. H.

C. Williams, of Morford of Long Branch; 'Miriam H. W. REYNOLDS REAL ESTATE and LOANS HOMES; FARMS 'AND BUSINESS PLACES Large and Small 39 East Front Red Bank, N. Tel.

702 Schultz and Rachel Goldstein, of Avenue, returnea yesteraay from a visit to her mother at Rochester, N. Y. Freehold; Messrs. Lewis Komiter, Nathaniel Weiss, Sol. Finkelsteln, Stanley Bernstein, Albert Abrams, Mrs.

John H. Parker, of West Theodore Robinson, of New York; Long Branch, is a surglcal'patlent at Irving Green, Harold Lipman and and always watchful of the interests of the common "man, would roll up a 120,000 majority against the four- Harry of ewark, and Leo Belford, of Lakewood. I the Hazard Hospital, having been admitted on Wednesday. It Is expected that she will be able to return to her home In a few days. schools.

The board voted salary of the dentist to be employed In the dental clinic to be $700. The building committee was authorized to secure plans for the removal of the fire hazards in the grammar school. The sum of $4,500 is to fee spent In this work. year term for governor. Simpson went out of his way to compliment Hague to the discomfiture of the Republican senators.

Hague was pictured as the keenest political mind of his generation by Simpson. The Republican senators and assemblymen are aware of the appa LOCALS IN PARAGRAPHS CTrinctrod lomparTg rent conflict in the constitutional! Morris's pop corn stand on South NEW JERSEY PRODUCE ON NEWARK MARKET resolution for a four-year term fori Broadway is being painted and re COOKMAtf AND BANGS AVENUES ASBURY PARK governor with another section of the decorated for the coming season. The owner plans to open for business In about two weeks. state Constitution pertaining to the election of county clerks and county surrogates, for five-year terms and sheriffs and coroners elected for three-year terms. The Constitution provides for the election of these of Augustus Dangler opened the soda NOW! fountain In his drug store at 581 Broadway yesterday.

ficials at the same time as the as- A Great Variety of Spring Suits semblvmen. although the terms or; A. Soreero. of 556 Rroadwav. 1st the county officials would over-lap having a soda Installed in Nowhere else in tHe country can you find gathered together under one roof such a group of really great pianos.

Consequently, where else in the country can you obtain the obviously great advantage offered you here of being able to see these great makes of pianos side by side, of being able to see, hear and compare the one with the other until you find the one instrument which -meets the approval of your eye and ear, and fits the demands of the room in which you expect to place1 it. And what wonderful pianos are offered you for your. selection! You are neither limited by style, finish or make! Here you may see a Period case as well as the ordinary Grand and you may have American Walnut, Mahogany, or a handsome Two-Tone finish, or if desired, a special case may be had to match the furnishings of home. As for the makes of pianos offered the best in the world, each in their class, are presented for your examination. The STEINWAY the world's greatest piano and fittingly described as the "Instrument of the Immortals," before the public for over, seventy years; the HARDMAN for fourteen years the official piano of the Metropolitan Opera House and before the public for oyer eighty years; the STECK the famous inter-, national piano made fn five diff erenfc countries and offering the smallest high-grade Grand made the IVERS POND the well-known Boston piano of which more than three hundred have so far been purchased by the New England Conservatory of Music alone; the WEBER one of the three.

great international pianos, known to the public for three-quarters of a century; the BRAMBACH made by the Bram-bach Piano makers of Grands exclusively and manufacturers of pianos for more, than a century; the HARRINGTON a piano of. beauty and quality made by the makers of Hardman pianos and so on, including the PACKARD, before the public for fifty-four' years; the BEHNING. before the public sixty-three years; the RICCA, twenty-five years; the CLARENDON, GERTS, STRAUBE, A. B. CHASE, MILTON, GULBRANSEN, and others.

those of the assemblymen ana wnen 2iis smoke shop their terms for odd years expired Newark, April .22 (Associated New Jersey produce on the Newark market: By the U. S. and New Jersey Department of Agriculture: Mushrooms continued poor, while offerings of rhubarb increased and prices were lower. Spinach met only fair demand and other lines moved without change. Dandelion greens, bushels, 50 a 75c; berry crates, 75 a 1.00.

Mushrooms, three pound, white, 90 a 1.50; browns and creams, 75 a 1.00.. -Potatoes, S. No. 1, 150 pound, Maine Green Mountains 3.85 a 4.25; Long Island 5.15 a 5.25. Radishes, Bunches 3 a.

4c. Rhubarb, short, bunches, 2 n. Spinach, bushels. New Jersey .75 a 1.00 crates, 1.00 a 1.25. Sweet there would be no provision for elec For Men 1 2 Trouser Styles 4-Piece Golf Outfits The West Long Branch and Oak- tion of successors.

hurst Building and Loan Association will meet next Tuesday night for I permanent organization. Enough I stock, it Is Nstated, is being sub- OBITUARY Each suit an investment in satis scriDea to insure the graining of a i faction in. correctness, quality- charter, by the state commission. MATAWAN LIONS HEAR MRS. SOPHIONIA ROBINSON.

The funeral services for Mrs. Sophionla Robinson, who died Tues CONGRESSMAN HOFFMAN fabric and, ultimately, success. Two and Three Button Models Matawan, April 22. Congressman Harold G. Hoffman, of South Amboy, was the speaker at the meeting of the LIon3 Club, held in the New i day at the Monmouth Memorial Hospital, were held jresterday afternoon at the Flock Funeral Home, 243 Eroadway, Revs.

A. S. Grayson, of this city, and Emmett Flowers, of Eatontown, officiating. Mrs. Robinson was an aunt of Mrs.

A. V. Bur-leisrh, wife of Dr. A. V.

Burleigh, of 227 Central Avenue. The interment was at White Ridge Cemetery, South Eatontown. potatoes yellow. No. 1, 1.75 a 2.00.

Asparagus, South Carolina and California, large 4.50 a 5.00 New Jersey large 5.50 a 6.00. Nearby produce on the New York market: By the TJ. S. and New Jersey Department of Agriculture: Eweet potatoes were dull and -weaker. Rhubarb held steady and mushrooms old slowly at lower prices.

Spinach held steady. Dandelion greens, bushels, 1.00 a 1.25J Scallions, mostly 2 a 2c. Spinach, old, bushels, 50 a 90c; new York Restaurant on Wjv'nesday night. The congressman stresses the need of co-operation and the spirit of goodfellowship If such organizations are to be successful- and accomplish the good they anticipate when MRS. MARTHA MATILDA SMYTHE Developed of fine cheviots, of soft tan and gray materials and good blues.

Blue Serge Suits In styles for men and young men. Excellent of cut and well tailored. Regulars, longs and stouts in the collection. Priced very specially at Nineteen persons were present at the meeting, including the congress man, and three other guests. Mrs.

Martha Matilda Smythe, wife of Frederick T. Smythe, a member of the butcher firm of Smythe West, 47 Atlantic Avenue, died this 1.00 a 1.25. Sweet potatoes, bushels, Fellow, no. 1, 1.75 a 2.25. Radishes, hothouse, 2 a 3c.

Rhubarb, bunches, jfhort' 2 a 3c. Turnips, bushels, rhiter 1.50 a 2.00. Mushrooms, three 5ound, white, 75 a 1.15; browns and breams, 60 a 85c. very "My boy, you should be proud of your family tree." morning at 1:45 o'clock at her home, 100 Columbia, Place, of a complica "Well I don't know It's pretty Cincinnati Cynic. tion of diseases, after a lingering illness.

Mrs. Smythe had been failing EASTER PLAY TO BE GIVEN IN KEYPORT CHURCH Famous Makes Seen on Our Floors -1 n-T mm- I I in health for, a year and a half and had been confined to her bed for the past 10 months. The funeral services will be -held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the house and 2:30 at the Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. Charles S. Fees officiating.

The Interment IVERS POND WEBER HARRINGTON HARDMAN PACKARD MILTON STEINWAY BRAMBACH STECK 7Ht I AfroV Heid-Knit Top Coats "And the DUO-ART In the Stelnway, Weber, Steck and Aeolian Popular all-around coats in good heather mixtures, in Keyport, April 22 "The Boy Who Discovered Easter," an Easter play, i will be given in Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday evening under the direction of Mrs Earl H. Cherry. The play, is in three scenes. Is adapted from the story entitled "The Boy Who Discovered the Spring." The cast Includes Harry Dufour Mrs. Charles Kruser, Mrs.

Roy. Harris, Charles Silcox, Russell Cherry, will be at Glenwood Cemetery In charge of John W. Flock. plain grays, and the new small checked ellects SHOWER PROOF WRINKLE PROOF Mrs. Smythe was the 'daughter of John Allen, of Lakehurst, for many "years engineer for the New Jersey Luxurious One of the most practical top coats going; in service and modest in cost.i 14 Monmouth St.

Red Bank Tasting's 609 Mattison Ave. Asbury Park $30 When town life with its noise and smoke. Its cars and crowds. seem one big joke You'll find a home, mid country folk. IN CLASSY FIED Tht Want Ad "Pag" Central Railroad, and was 53 years old.

Besides her husband and two children, Mrs. Hilda Skillman, wife of-Charles V. Skillman, of New York, and Frederick A. Smythe, engaged in the florist business at Allentown, she is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Roy Gowdy, Mrs.

George Wissmach and Miss Carrie Allen, all of Toms River. Since her childhood days, Mrs. Smythe bad been a member of the Mrs. E. II- Wharton and Edward D.

Hyrne. Sensitive Soul (on street-car) ''Hey, boy, wake op!" Boy asleep. I Just got my eyes closed. I can't bear to see nmnncn Htflndlne in a crowded LEON. A.

WOOLLEY, formerly of Long who is connected with this store, will be glad to serve you. MH. YeUow.