Monmouth Democrat from Freehold, New Jersey · 1

M ) ith JL. 1" onniou enioci NSW & Weekly Compenb of MM, politics;, literature, Agriculture, &c FREEHOLD, N. J. THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929. $1.00 PER YEAR. WHOLE NO. 4903 VOL. 95. NO. 15 $1.00 PER YEAR. THE GOLDEN TREASURY. O satisfy us early with thy mercy Psalm xc: 14. Open thy mouth wide, and I will fill it. Psalm lxxxi : 10. My people shall be satisfied with my goodness. Jer. xxxi : 14. The river of God is full of water. Psalmlxv:9. With joy shall ye draw water out of the wells of salvation. Isaiah xii:3. In that day there shall be a fountain opened for sin and uncleanness. Zech. xiii: 1. O my soul, keep close to the gospel ; there only wilt thou find a fulness to sup-plv all wants; food for the hungry, and raiment for the naked soul, and everything in plenty. Whosoever will, may come, and be fed and clothed without monev, and without price. Therefore let Waltonians Annual Meet-ins. Labor Inspector Visits : Freehold. Chosen Freeholders Chamber Of Commerce. ELECT OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR. Interesting Reports On Activities. The Freehold Chapter, Izaak Walton League, the local branch of America's great outdoors organization, held its annual meeting last not the law hinder thee from eating and Friday night in the Municipal Build- drinking, and rejoicing and adorning thv- i and it was largely attended. A representative of the Siate Department of Labor was in Freehold, Monday of this week, inspecting wo.-k-injt conditions of women. The law is that women shall not work more than eight hours a day. The object of the visit was to check up on the number of hours actually served by the women workers in the Borough. The violation of this important rule carries the penalty of a tine of S50 for the first offense. This essential legislation is protective to women. $100,000 APPORTIONED TO HOSPITALS. MEETING NIGHT CHANGED TO TUESDAY. Road Contracts Executed. F. B. Howell Won $30. self in a manner that becomes the gospel. The law, as one justly observes, brings in a great bill, but nothing wherewith to discharge it. It sets the soul a working, but so as to neglect the proper nourishment necessary for it. No wonder, therefore, that she is destitute of sufficient strength; chat she faints, and never comes to the right mark. There is no such thing as making amends bv the law. We must go directly to Christ, and receive first the grace and strength required, out of his fulness by faith. Dear dying Lamb', thy precious blood Shall never lose its ponvr. ' Till all the ranso.n'd church of God Be saved to sin no more. Besides hearing reports reviewing i the activities during the past twelve j months, electing officers and trans- i i acting other business incident to the i annual meeting, the Chapter voted to : incorporate under the laws of the State. Fashion Show Club. maa7s The Board met Wednesday, April 3, and The Freehold Chamber of Com- & ! all members, Counsel Stevens, County merce held its regular meeting on )l Road Supervisor Bergen, and County En- Wednesday evening at the Municipal ;j gineer Allen were present. Building. Bertram Birch presided The matter of the re-construction of over the meeting in the absence of the main thoroughfares in Spring Lake, President William C. Errickson. The Spring Lake Heights, and Wall township, meeting was well attended. Mr. laid before the Board by EXPERT AND MODELS FROM BAMBERGER'S CORRESPONDENCE WITH MISSION President William B. sided at the meeting. STATE COM- Musical Program By Club Members. Town Notes. Major and Mr.-. Henry L. Jor.cs will open their summer residence on We-: Main Street. Saturday. Mir-s Helen Hartshorn.- of Trenton, visited Miss Neviu- over the weekend. Mr.-. W. D. Bo.-ehdi entertained her bridge club at O' CtV C-c tea room or. Wednesday afterm-on. Mr. and Mr.-. Harold Millard of Cranford. were week-end visitor.- of Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Conever. Mi.- Ei-ie Fo.-ter of Trenton, .-pent The Freehold Woman's Club held Boschen pre- an interesting session on Wednesday, He reported j A,)rij :j at t!u.ir ciub house, under that since the lat meeting, he had j the direction of Mrs. George Pittmar, corresponded with the State Fish and j chairman of the Home Economics De-Game Commission relative to the j partment and her vice-chairman, Chapter's favoring a law to prohibit j Mrs William Hartshorne. any night fishing in waters where j The President, Mrs. Swan, opened black bass were known to be, and a!- j the meeting and after a short busi- so prohibiting the sale ot black bass ; ness esi.;on, turned the meeting over for food. Hi- correspondence also I tn iiinm.-ir. who said through was further Counsellor-at-Iaw Bailey. The proposition was approved. Director Newcomb stated that this matter has been under advisement during the past five years, and chairman of the Road Committee Freeholder Harry Borden, stated Iikewisely. Freeholder Thompson reported on the proportional distribution of the 100,000 appropriation for hospitals, as follows: Monmouth Memorial, 570,227.59; Ann May, Spring Lake, $22,553.55; Hazzard Long Branch, $6,127.6(3 ; Matawan Hospital, S655.10. Freeholder Polhemus inquired about the Freehold Hospital, and was advised that it is not incorporated, and for that reason could not be a recipient of the public funds. A letter from the State Highway Com mission was read approving further ac reported that there was a strong sentiment here, that Monmouth County was not getting a quota of game in proportion to the amount of license fees collected, and requested that the policy of the Commission in the matter be explained, so that there would be a better feeling and understanding with the average sportsman. Secretary Fell of the Comrn:sion, answered that the matter would be considered, and quoted the law which MI-- Vi.-.t.-u M. I Ml .-eh-,! her ho';, iay w,; Mrs Sara L. C Barbara Ivir.- her g -ariirr.othi her ' 'N't .'. XeV. M i - her Yuk . Wm. Spring the courtesy of L. Bamberger & Co., they were privileged to have a farh-ion revue following a musical program. Mrs. Tunis I'enise was the soloi.-t and Miss Grasberger, violinist, and Mi.-s Carolyn Baird, pianist. Mrs. Penise had charge of the musical program. Her first group of songs were "Laddie." "Horn" Longf rfcllr and "The turned h five daV- v H-r: S'ort' Mi enter eon ; ;? ,' M: W a '.-. V. r.:a: .! h- r i-: Thr F.v Pa. A. : .i r I.. Ma : O" unci-. A. Pa- or. .- - n. an-i m-r me : II. ar.-i Ilose! Mrs Tue-day after a three Week- .-tty 'Va-hir.gt'-n. ! ' C. Mr. and Mr-. J .-.-huv- been vi-itirg Mi. Edward Sinion-.n at Conn. Mi. Elizabeth Van I'm f-tte Place, entered M--pitai !a-t Thursday ar an otHM-ation there Howaid Pre.-t Fren. ld H -! rr. of Lafay-Kir.lev Hos- rvi underwent Friday. rn to Mr. and Mr-, of Marib-ir-. at the ! on Si.- :uv. Ai.ril Mi- ;a P; me N"c- York, th : Mi-- F!ean. beer I.ai Euj. ihull Mr- Woc 1 t ri . f l';-.r w:-r.g L. i'eiafiV f F: McK-i-.ev. e n'ii M. "'. A. turn: A.-bur beautlfll -rr. tne nw building there. F. K. Swan, retiring the I- !e ho:d Woman'.-no the rrerutier- of h eeUtlVe B at O' Cro afternoi (. , re-r.t A -or. w;i- t Lewi.- Wagner t-K. :ing Ciub Fx- ii'd at a nridge-luncheor. Co.- tea r'om on Monday Tv.-enty-'.r.e gue.-ts were He Wi M Feonon, St reft. Vdiham C. fi-'d. fotmerh S-tt ilrdav. op of thf J .hn B who R. r .-igr -, m rr. to Mr. and Mr-, la.-t evening, April ha- b-f-n nam.-fi Lewi- Jr. gr.er :- man: g'-r of the ,' r--.ea rra K-t -r. i--t Main Lo.hard-or, of Haddon-of Fr.ehohi, wa- her.-hu-ine-- .n the Surro- ofncf . i-flativf to the probate w.ii of hi- aunt, the late Mr.-. r. Mr. Richard-on, Coi ha- be-r with th. I'lnUn'i (',, the pa-t 24 y.-ar-. has re-d a- city editor, and now has h tio-'.tior. on tne ( -;,.,.,) Mo,-t now prohibits the taking of trout, bass and pickerel after nine o'clock at night until daylight. In a .-ub.-equent letter. Mr. B.e-cher. argued that fishing for anything, whether any of the protected fi.-h were taken or not. disturbed spawning beds of bass, and urged the Commission to favor a law prohibiting any fishing whatever, prior to the, open bass -ea.-on ; that it wa.-very difficult to detect whether night-fishermen had any game fish in their po-se.-sion. even if they should be aonroaehed. COMMISSIONER Bl RLINOTON S LETTER. Later. President Burlington of the State Commi.-.-ion wrote that it was his opinion that the sportsmen of the State would never stand for a law which would prohibit nil fishing in the lakes before the 15th of June. He wrote: "It is impossible for one warden to catch every violator, and it behooves the Izaak Walton League and other sporting associations to cooperate with the warden and if necessary send delegates to the ponds at night to see that illegal fishing is ! stopped. I his is a system which has been put in vogue in Bergen county where the sport-men realize that it is impossible for one warden to be able to -top al! vialations. "Regarding game and fi.-h distribution, would say that every county in the State gets an equal ? mount. It is unreasonable to think that every hunter that purchased a license in Monmouth county, confines his hunt ing to that county. If we furnish fi.-h and game on the basis of the amount of licen-e money recc-'ved from each county, Essex count y which is -mall in area, would receive twice as much fish and game as Monmouth. So vou see how impractical it would be on the basis of license money, and Monmouth would certainly suffer, as we receive about twice as much from Essex as we do from Monmouth. "It is the writer's opinion that con-i.tions will not ever be satisfactory to everyone in the State until all a--ociations and clubs supply fish and game in their own districts with their own money, help the wardens, control vermin as much as possible and feed birds jn the winter. This has been carried out in some section-of the -tate with great success, as the Commi-sion alone with its receipts will never be able to ade- Song," by Awakening" by Johnson. Mrs. Iienise was her own accorr-.pani.-t, and her beautiful contralto voice was especially pleasing in all the selections. She sings with perfect ea-o. and although playing her own accompaniment, is well poised. sM-.ging with no atmarent effort and enunciating so the j clearlv, not a word was R-t to her delighted audience. Mis-e.- Gra.-ber-ger and Baird played In perfect unison on violin and piano a beautiful aria. The young musicians were no strangers to the Club audience, who manifested their delight by tauch ap- md plause core. A Ros Mrs. Pittmar of Bamberger said the Club were tavorc Mrs. !enise sar.g " bv Hessenblirg d by a "If I after v ere A-hich Birch who is also treasurer gave a report of the financial standing of the Chamber of Commerce. The receipts during 1928 amounted to $760.56 and the disbursements were $923.70; the total amount in the treasury at the present time is 492.18. A number of communications were read by the secretary, but no action was necessary. Lew Tannenbaum, who was appointed chairman of a committee to plan for a survey of Freehold, reported that he had been informed that the National Real Estate Board furnished blanks for such a survey and they were very complete. They had been written for, and he hoped Gave Better Car For Wreck. quisition of rights of ways along the Shore . i' i"s ' belief K'nittp in the Kafnntnwn sector. K. County Engineer Alien recommended " " '-. manager oi tne on the road from fe"antl theatre, gave a report on his j findings relative to having a small booklet printed, telling the assets of that a bridge be built Adelphia to Howell. Plans and specifications were submit ted by the County Engineer tor the reconstruction of White Way, Little Silver. Upon the recommendation of Counsel Stevens, the contracts for road work ap proved two weeks ago, were executed. A rural school principal of Oceanport, recommended to the Board that they ap Freehold and the coming attractions. He showed two sizes, a small one costing S32 for 2,000 copies and is printed weekly in Lakewood; and I another larger one, printed weekly 1 in Asbury Park at a cost of S52 per 2,00. The matter of having such a Isaac Woolslon of Asbury Park, showed his magnanimity the other day. when he got in trouble in Freehold. He was driving his Buick sedan, and struck a Ford car ow-ned and driven by W. Davis, of Freehold, at the intersection of South Street and Park Avenue, Sunday morning:. The Ford was completely wrecked. Mr. Davis, the owner, wanted to be paid for his car. Mr. Woolstnn, when lie heard the value of the Ford, told Mr. Davis to junk it and come to Asbury Park, and he would give him a better one. Dedicate New Phone Building. STATEWIDE SIMULTANEOUS BANQUETS. AH Heard Speeches At Various Places. Boys' Franks Hailed By Police. POLICE INTERFERE WITH THEIR DEPREDATIONS. Nervous Breakdown Unbalanced Mind. Ten Brought Before Borough Recorder. pro the County Vocational School. ' booklet printed for Freehold was The recommendation did not meet with lengthily discussed and was finally much favor. Counsel Stevens submitted a resolution arborizing an emergency appropriation ot s-1,500 for the overnead expenses of the First Judicial Court. Asbury Park. When the budget was submitted tor that particular item, through an oversight of the clerical department of the District Court it was inadvertently omitted. The County Jail report for the month of March wa? read, showing over 3,000 prisoners total f.,r the month ; 99 5 prisoners per day, and 2is cents cost to feed each piisoner per day. D. A. R. MEETING. Iresc-nic-l Mr.-. Tiffai & Co. Mrs. !;ttmar was grateful to Bam berger for permitting the Club the privilege of again having Mr.-. Tif- fanv, fa.-hion expert, and her models. who were great iavorite- ot tne f ree- hold Club women. Mrs. Tiffanv ha- a pleasing personality, is an easy talker and it was a pleasure to listen while gazing at the exquisitely gownen ladv in ner rose link iace ensemble with black smart hat over her bobbed hair. She said that lace coat.- worn over .-It-eveiess iace dre.-.-es were both -mart and convenient, a.- they could be u-ed for both afternoon and evening. She told the women the-e dre- rr..d-:l.-sh'iwn. were all made f mm patterns ar.t not reaoy-maae nor tailor-rr.aae .-uit.- and gowns. The dre.-smaker.- frocks are the thing- these days. The fir-t model appeared in a red check en.-emhlf, with led hat. red shoe.-, beige ilk or chiffon h---o. b. ig-slip- m gloves and red bag. Gingham.- in all check- are very .-mart this year, e-pecially in .-h-evok-.-.-f rocks and short or long j; -kt-. rnnted .-ilk frock on a or 40 model, beige ho.-e, black pat. nt leather slippers. Next model -howed the white tweed coat over the light frock, green felt hat, white shoes, beige stocking.-, wa.-hable glazed kid glove.-, red print frock, black .-hoe-. Grey woo! cn-emliie, long uniined coat, witn .--ivage trim mi and bag. nake -kin -hoes. Afternoon frock, plain skirt, kmg in back, laci Mrs. Wheeler Talks About Indians. referred back to the special committee and the advertising committee. Mr. Harrison stated that in the near future a moving picture of Freehold is to be taken, which will include aerial views of the town and other features. He suggested that the Chamber of Commerce might insert a paragraph in the continuity, urging persons to shop at home. This, Mr. Harrison offered to the Chamber of Commerce gratis. The matter was discussed, and the president was authorized to write the (Continue on fourth psye. ) FINED $200 FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING. . a : Character r"l,iir:trtf.r i wint ou huild Into your ufi- .y irnpi-try. silirity. thrift and trut -or'liiiK'-s. It s worth more to ynv tluin ;i t.iink account. Von ran nlwnv? tnni cliarn'-ter Into crish. hut nver into clot meter WEDDINGS KEYMER RUE jUHt y meet all demand-." treasurer's report Trfa-urer Lloyd Ely submitted biannual report of the receipts and disbursement-. He referred 'Continued on Fourth Pase.) fk st. pea:! bead.-, bh Green tweed ,,bl bag and bead-, -nak.-on glove.-. Fox -cat but stout short ladies .-mailer fur.-. Black ? red hat g: ho- t crepe yoke on hoe.-, reen hat. :in shoes, slip- is are smart, shouid wear int silk frock The April meeting of the Monmouth County Court House Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- j tion was held at the home of the Regent, Miss Emma Florence Beach, ia.-t Friday afternoon. The meeting was well attended. The Chapter will hold a birthday dinner on Friday evening May 3. Speakers will be secured and outside gue.,t- invited. A committee which has been appointed to nominate officers will make their reports at the dinner party. The election of officers will be held at the June meeting of the Chapter. Mrs. Jacob Pittenger is chairman of the nominating com mittee. A letter was read from the State Chairman of Historical Research. congratulating ana thanKing tne local haii-man. Mrs. John Horn for her vork and splendid reports. Mrs. Anno McPermott Wheeler wa- th'1 guest speaker of the alter- n'.on, and gave a mo.-t interesting talk on American Indians. Mrs. Wheeler told of the many fine characteristics of the various Indian tribe.-, their splendid traits and told interesting tales of the many kind deeds done for the white people in return for kindness offered them. A rising vote of thanks was given Mrs. Wheeler for her entertaining address. East Orange Man Deprived of License. The Wallace Sisters' Will In The Orphans' Court. to Endorsed Barbour. Mi-- Miriam Ella Kelrrter. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Keymer of Throckmorton Street, was unite.! in marriage to Clifford Allen Rue -on of Allen I. Ru- of Hight.-town on Saturday afternir., April '''th, in the First Baptist Church. The cere mony was performed by the pastor Rev. C. P. Newton, in the presence of a number of relative, and friend- The bride was dre.--ed in rose colored crepe, with beige hat and '-hoes. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas. Miss Marion E. Nawrath of Newark, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore navy blue chiffon, with biege hat and sh'es, and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. The best man was Gorge Keymer, brother of the bridf. A reception was held, at the home of the bride's parents, following the ceremony, after which the bride and bridegroom left for Atlantic City. They will reside for a while with the bride' parents. Mr. Rue is em-pl yed in Hightstown and they will move there in the near future. The Fair Haven Republican Club has unanimously endorsed the eandidr.cy of Mayor W. Warren Barbour of Rumson, candidate for the Republican nomination to the State Senate, in the primary election June 18. The endorsement was jdven at a largely attended meeting of the organization? Mayor Barbour announced his candidacy for the nomination last week. CUTS COAL BILL IN HALF The Electric Furnace Man. D. & I) Economical Heating Co., 25-31 Broad Street, Freehold dg tf Had ll Both Wayi "Well, old num. did you rnnrry tlia' siri of o urs. or do you still darn your own 8,ks5'' "Yes." Adelphia Auxiliary Entertain. ment. A . . . , rtn entertainment unoer the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Fire Com pany, under the direction ot Mrs. Beryl Clayton and Mrs. Edward II. Cook, took place in the Fire House, Friday evening. A very special feature was the appear ance of the I. W. W. orchestra of Free hold. This orchestra is comoosed of Ernest Hampton and Fred Boyce, who made music t3 the enjoyment of their audience, using wash boards, tin pans, horse shoes, banjo, harmonicas, a saw, piano and guitar. The musical selections were interspered with funny side splitting jokes. In addition to the program, the audience was treated to sandwiches and coffee. bound with blue, black hat, pointed fox, black hag, black satin shoes. Graduation frock, pearl beads, white shoes, nude stockings. A salmon colored moire cape was very pretty. The older women's black and white imported chiffon, long pearls, pointed fox, black hat, black .-atin shoes over black chiffon hose. Black georgette with wrap, metal and velvet one, silver slippers, beige hose, crystal beads and ear-rings. Sun-tan is one of the new colors and is different from sun-burn. Princess Lina dress with jacket, large design, jointed chiffon, choker beads with ear-rings, black satin shoes. Light green jacket ensemble, also a light weight frock with cape effect. 'Little Miss Ann" was shown dre.-sed in a six-year-old red washable crepe-de-chine with trunks of same material, and another with a jack-in-box design of print silk, with ruffled skirt, red socks and black shoes. For several weeks, the will of the late Wallace sifters of Spring Lake and Philadelphia who died last year has occupied the attention of the Orphans' Court, Judge Jacob Stein-bach Jr., presiding. The claim is that the Misses Marv and Martha Wallace sisters were mentally in competent to make their will.. Much testimony has been heard upon this point trom persons closely associated with the living and social habits of the testatrices. The two deceased sisters lived in Spring Lake during the Summer and Fall months, and in Philadelphia during the Winter. Their estate is valued at 800,000 The testimony is repetitious and voluminous. The chief witnesses are the maid, chauffeur and gardener and nurse. Thev were most inti mately acquainted with the peculiar- ues alleged, lhe legal talent in the conduct of the caveat is strong and prominent. Dr. Cotton of the State Hospital for the insane at Trenton, is the expert witness for the caveators upon the hypothetical question of the probabilities of pecularities in the determination of insanity. The hearing will be resumed the latter part of April and wdll be concluded. Apartments for Rent, Woman's Club House, 59 Broad Street Se cond floor front room, private bath. $30 per month. Hot and cold water, heat, nan lignts, use ot telephon?. ideal for business w ;nan. Apply, Mrs. Jof ph A. xara, iui tsroaa street, lei. 208 M. feb21-tf adv Hie Airplane in the North Alaska, land of great and lonely distances, finds the Hirplnne the most useful mde of transportation. One fifth lhe size of the United States, the northern territory has less than 1,000 miles of railrond. Ambition Fade The? bright ambitions of youth are modified somewhat by the inexorable flight of time, nnd lhe man who started out some thirty years ao to conquer the world is now fairly well satisfied if he can keep from spilling lhe beans. Five Accidents at Park Avenue THE ELECTRIC FURNACE MAN works 24 hours a day to save you money. D. & L. Economical Heating Co., Inc., 25-31 Broad St. d8-tf The second accident to occur within a half hour at the intersection of South street and Park avenue, Sunday morning, was when the Chrysler sedan owned and driven by John Ratigan of Newark, was struck by a Packard sedan driven by Mrs. Sarah Jammisson of 1623 Har rison Place, Philadelphia. Mrs. Jamis-son was drivimr on a normit. and was accompanied by her husband, a licensed driver and owner of the car. Mr. and Mrs. Jamisson assumed all responsibility for the accident. Residents of that vicinity stated that five accidents occurred at that intersection on Sunday. Record was made of only two. Supposedly the other three were too slight to mention. Charles J. Arliss of East Orange, was adjudged guilty of driving a car while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, early Sunday morning, March 31, when he appeared before Recorder William S Hqimes for hearing last Friday morning lie was arrested at 12.15 Easter Sunday morning on West Main street, by Officer Clancy. He was taken before Dr. H. B Mason for examination. When arraigned later he pleaded not guilty, and requested that the hearing be postponed until the following Friday morning, and the re quest was granted. At the hearing on Friday. Officer Clancy related that he and former officer James Ryan were riding on West Main street when they saw a car parked in front of Finegold's shoe store, and the two men occupants attracted their attention. Of ficer Clancy went over to the car, and in the conversation the men admitted having been drinking liquor. The men said thev had a sister in Freehold, and upon the ad vice of the officer they decided to remain at her home for the night. James Ryan drove their car to the home ot the sister on West Main street, and Officer Clancy followed to pick up Ryan. The two of ficers then drove around the block and and went by the home of the sister. The two men and the car had disappeared, but were seen by Officer Clancy as they were driving on West Main street toward th Park avenue red light. They were going from one side of the street to the other. Officer Clancy overtook them, placed them in his car and brought them to the office of Dr. II. B. Mason. Ryan verified the story related by Officer Clancy, and said that in his opin ion Arliss was unSt to operate a car. Mr. Arliss was accompanied at the time by his brother Walter Arliss, who was arrested at the time and later fined for be ing under the influence of intoxicating liquor in violation of a Borough ordinance. Arliss testified that he and his brother had come to Freeholdto visit his sister, but no one was at home. He had been sleeping in the car for about a half hour when the officer came along. Arliss said that when they left the sister's house after Ryan driving them there, they were look ing for the lunch wagon so that they could cet some coffee. However, they were driving toward West Freehold. Dr. Mason told of making an examina tion and found by the usual methods that Arliss was under the influence of liquor sufficiently to make him incapable of driving. He said Arliss had stopped him earlier in the evening to inquire the loca tion of a house near-by, but when brought to him for examination, said he never saw him before. When he saw Arliss the first time. Dr. Mason said he thought he was under the influence of something, presumably liquor. Recorder Holmes told Arliss that there seemed to be no question from the testi mony given, but that he was guilty of the charge. He imposed a fine of $200 and $11 costs, and revoked his driver's license for two years. A stirring presentation of tht natural and man-made rsourcs of New Jersey, a vision of a greater New Jersey of the future, and a practical demonstration of man's mechanical triumph over space and time, were given to approximately 2,000 civic and industrial leaders of the state last Thursday night at the statewide Greater New Jersey Dinner of the State Chamber of Commerce and New Jersey Bell Telephone Company. Group dinner meetings simultaneously held in Newark, Trenton Atlantic City, Camden, Pater-on an. Jersey City became one grea: gai bal ing by means of telephone wires, p re ded over by Willard I. Hasiiltoi president of the State Chamber listening to the same speeches anc the same songs traveling at the speed f light from speaker and arti.-t t diners at all the meeting.-, and b. radio broadca.-t to the .-tale ant-nation. The voice of Ambassador I 'wight W. Morrow spoke to the grer.te; dinner from Mexico City as thrugr he were present, carrying the r.ie- age of a Jerseymar. far fiom horn-. to his native state, bv means of ti.l.K miles of telenhone circuit betwee: Mexico City and Newark, and 2.0o miles of wire interconnecting the group meetings. Out of the air thousand-; of feet above Morristown another voice reached the dinner from an airplane banishing the obstacles of height an swift -changing motion to link air anc land in two-way conversation, in on of the fir.-t public demonstration ever given of this development r' telephony upon which the future ot air tiansportation depends for full success. Other voices spoke fron Washington, I). C, and from each of the meetings comprising the greater dinner. Walter S. Gifford. president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, dedicated a tablet in the auditorium of the new state Telephone Headquarters ir Newark, scene of the key meeting of the dinner, to Theodore N. Vail Jerseyman and termed by Mr. Gif ford "foremost pioneer"' of the Bell Telephone System. The speakers from Washington were William Butterworth, president of the Chamber of Commerce of th United States, testifying to the "tremendous achievements of scien tific genius as applied to our work-a- day tasks and everyday convenience,' and Representative Franklin Fort speaking for the New Jersey delega tion in Congress. The ba.-ic richness of New Jersev in road, rail, and air transportation communication, power and agricul ture ana industry and business, were emphasized by Governor Morgan F. Larson, Chester I. Barnard, president of the New Jer.-ey Bel! Telephone Company; William B. Duryee, secre tary of agriculture of New Jer-ey The mischief of ten boys whose ages range from 15 to 13 years, have landed them all in the Recorder's Court, and three sessions of the Court have L't-n practically devoted entirely to the disposition of their cars. The boys were arraigned on various charges, all of which indicate misdemeanor rather than malicious intentions ; more or les in the spirit of pranks upon others rather than profit to themselves. One group of boys consisted of Arthur VanSart, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanSsnt of 78 South street ; Ear! Davison, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davison of 87 Farfcer steet ; Hubert Powers. 17, sen of James Powers of lf-S South street ; Edward Yager, 17. soft of John Yaeger of Siloam ; Lloyd Au-mock, 16, son of Mrs. Mildred Aumock of 40 Brc-ac way ; and James Sawyer. 18, ward of Mrs. Stani:le of 101 Throckmorton street. They were arraigned on a charge of breaking eight windows at the Freehold High School, riding in a car over the lawn at the High School, and SAFE, ECONOMICAL and convenient. The Electrical Furnace Man, D. & D. Economical Heat- Fir.t Um of Coal The value t coal does not seem to have been known to ilie "indents, nor is It known at what time It began to h nsorl for fuel. Some sa that It was used by the ancient Britons; at nil events. It was an article of household consumption, to some extent. during the Anj:h Saxon period as early as A. f. 82. For Sale. Al Graves of Farrr.ingdale, was seized with an attack of melancholia and a nervous breakdown, on West Main street, last Saturday afternoon, and was taken to the Freehold Hospital for t: e .t-ment. Early Monday morning Graves insisted that be wanted to go home. He watched his chance, and when the opportunity came he left the hospital. He tried to take Dr. RejnoSds's car with him, but it was locked. He went to the rear of the garage of S. B. King and Son on West Main street, and endeavored to take two cars which were there, but was unable to start them. He then went through an alley to McLean street, and took an Essex sedan from in front of tVe home of Joseph Yendome on the comer of McLan street and Kiawa avenue. The car was the projierty of Mr. Yendome 's brother from New York City, who was visiting here. Mr. Graves went to his home in Farmirg-dale, and arrived there just as the family was being notified of his escapade. Tl'e farni-y returned the car, and Mr. Graves was scut to ths State Hospital at Trenton, f or treatment. Church Notes, METHODIST EPISCOPAL iday-scriool in ail departments wi riding over the lawn of Frederick E. Anderson of Fast Main street, and breaking fve plants on his lawn. The boys pleaded guilty, and those who were old enough were held for the Grand Jury, and the others were hei i for the Juvenile Court. They are being held in the custooy of their parents. Ail of the above named boys, and two others, Wm. Coyne, 18, son of Henry Coyne of 37 Union avenue, and John Thompson, 17, of 39 McLean street, were aiso charged with having raksn a Ford touring car from the Freehold High School, on March 22. The car wes the property of Michael Shapiro of Fann- m'-;i.:e. H.ompton ana Lovr.e were 'so held for the Grand Jutv. Vii cera Coyne. !'. son c-f Joseph Coyne of L:ncoln Place, pleaded guilty to the charge of taking three rrtotc-meter- frin cars !.a. V:ed on Mara'apar. verr.t-. nionar tr.e r a; t:.-t cr.j.rcn prop erty, ia-t weeK. tie was ne;o tor tne veniie Court. Mictccl Boyle. 17. sen of Mr. ant Mrs. M.chael Povle of 1 Kail avenue, jletd'.d guilty to the erar; e of taking Fo'-d roadster from the rear of the S. . Yr.M?.ter Corrj-ar.y c-n East Mair treet, earlv on tr.e rr.om.r.g ot iiarer i. He was likewise held fr the Grand Jurv. All the Ikjvs are being he'd in the cus tody o: their parents. Four of the loys. Hubert Powers. Lloyd Aumock, James Sawyer and Ar- hur YanSant, left Freehold Saturday in the iatter's car. They went to Richmond, Yirginia. Sunday af ternoon they called John M. Smith, chief cour.ty detective, on the telephone, and asked him what v. as the best thing to do. He advised them to return to Freehold as soon as thev could and rersort to the loca. police, lhey arrived at tne .Mamcipa At 10.45 worship. Rev. will preach c-n "The meet at ?.30. D. Roe Hare; Fishing Luck of Simon Peter." An anthem v.ili f- rendered by the chorus choir with Mrs. Simpson at the organ. The Ej. worth League wi!'. meet at 5.3'', with Mrs. D. Roe Haney leader. Mrs. C. M. WilKar will sing. At 7.30 worship. A short program of music and cr g will precede the serrr.on. Mrs. Maria Thomp-on will give two violin nun.i-e short Chu-ci The ar pastor w: on "The I lEi'T BAPTIST. deliver a Yictori-ius 1 business meeting of the church wiii 1 held Thursday, and it is predicted that all reorts will show that advancement has 1-e-en made in al! departments. Tne roil caii will be held at the afternoon session, and the evening will be one of inspiration. New orScers of the Christian Endeavor were installed by the pastor ia.-t Sanday evening. Miss Helen Lambert-son is president. Miss Rosa Rjtson vice-president, Charles Kartur.g secretary, and Forman Sherman treasurer. The talk by Miss Mary Barkalowon the subject Making tne Bible Real." wa-much enjoyed by all. Thr pa.-tor. Rev. CuthU-rt P. Newton, will preach at both the morning and evening service this Sunday. The topic jf the morning sermon is ' No Separation From Jesus. " The evening sermon will be on the topic "The Disturbing Christ " The informal chorus sing and the answering of questions will precede the evening discourse. o elocK Monday mcrn- heid at 1'. is said that total funds Roy R. White, oresiiieni. Central Railroad of New Jersey: Walte Kidde, former State Highway Com missioner; Edmund V. Wollmuth executive vice president, Newark Chamber of Commerce: Thomas N McCarter, president. Public Service Corporation and Charles R. Law rence, president, Wright aeronautica CorjKiration. Mr. Barnard dedicated the new Telephone Building as an edifice em bracing "the policy of the Company not merely to do its work well, but to take its proper part in the improvement of the State." Mr. Huryee spoke for the farmers of the State, assuring of their tar- ticipation in the Greater New Jersey movement, and testifying to "the courage and spirit of progress of the first settlers still living on the 2,000,- 000 acres of farm land in New Jersey." Mr. Kidde declared the plan for the State highways the result of "a thorough study and solution of our highway problem best suited to the needs of the whole of New Jer sey," made by men who possessed consciousness of the state's needs. Mr. White announced that contem plated expenditures during the next five years by the railroads of New Jersey alone will approximate $100,- uuu.wu, and mat tne railroads are aware of and keeping pace with the state's growing needs, and will meet (Continued on Fourth Page.) Building about in;. Their he;-ring was o cloeK that morn.ng. it when thev started, their amounted to At Saturday mornirg's session of the Recorder's Court, Richard VanSar.t, father of one of the t oys, objected t. the wav in which the parents and chil dren were summoned to the Court, b the officer telling them to apt-ear. Ht thought that it was cu-tomary to servt papers in such cases, and claimel tlwr was nothing legal about the entire pro ceedings. Officer Pax ton explained t'iat the persons were asked to come there, and no papers were served as a ;avor U the lioys. He explained that the K.v: could have been arrested and put in the county jail to await trial, but the Freehold police did not make a practice o: impounding young Ikvs to await triai, but merely notified them verbally wher to apiear. Ollicer Pax ton said ht wished to make a complaint against the boys, and have them arrested at once. Willard Throckmorton, Borough Clerk, and who is also a meml-r of the I'.oard of Education, said that he would als. make a complaint to have the lioys arrested immediately. Chief of IVliee Cornelius DeYries interrupted, to say that conplair.ts and arrests were not necessary'. ',ut lhe w'J'S m'-iSt- appeal that m'ght at S o'clock. The i-oys all peared except the four who went to Richmond, among whom was tht an Sant boy. Big Electric Transformer Afire A transformer which the Jersey Cen tral Power & Light Company had in stalled at their sub-station on the cor ner of Throckmorton and Rhea streets. i became defective and caught fire at 2 j o'clock Monday morning. The Freehold Fire Department responded, but due to tha dangerous nature of the fire, they were unable to accomplish much. Herd of 30 cows, either in whole or part. 39 Woodbridge Ave.. Metuchen, N. J. It adv NO DUST, DIRT, OR WORK with the Electric Furnace Man. D. & D. Economical Heating Co., Inc., 25-31 ing Co.. Inc.. 25-31 Broad Street d8-tf Broad Street. Freehold. d8-tf OBITUARY Mrs. Evaline Kershaw, wife of J. Harry Kershaw of 77 Jackson street. died at her home last Saturday evening Anril 6. of a comidication of diseases. She had leen ill for two weeks. She i: survived by her husband, her mother Mrs. Harriet Mather, who has lived with Mr. and Mrs. Kershaw for the past eight years, and five sisters : Mrs. James Cook of Ontario. Canada ; Mrs Robert Seddon of Pawtucket, R. I. Mrs. Robert Ealsbury of Milford, Mass. Mrs. Peter Fenny, Throckmorton street. and Mrs. Thomas Tindall of Union ave nue. Freehold. Funeral services were held from her home on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, conducted by Rev. D. Roe Haney, pastor of the Freehold M. E church, assisted by Rev. Marshall Owens of the Chelsea M. E. Church, Atlantic City, formerly of Freehold. Mrs. Kershaw was a member of the Freehold M. E. Church, as well as a member of the church choir. Interment was made in Maplewood cemetery. Mrs. Kershaw was 40 years of age, and was born in Lancashire, England. REFORM E3 " The Ya'ue of Yisions " will be the subject of the serrr.on Sunday morning. The choir will sing the anthem "Jesus is Mine," and Miss. Helen H. Emmons .viil sing "Ave Maria." In the evening the pa-tor will speak on '"W lii tne Youth of To-day Build a Better Churcn for To-morrow .' " Miss Mary Virginia Shuck will sing "A Pream of Paradise." In the Bible school. Sunday rr.omir.z. Mrs. Sahler's class put on me pageant "I'ar-I'a- ;. to ti e Mission ch). " r o- -a ;h the ca-t were F'.iTer.ce M&--ir F.ieanor Waiker. El:zatetr. K-'.t-. L l .M . .Matvarvt Kanze. rleien 'ker-'-r.. Florence r-.D'-tsor. L.vira rturm. At t e evening service, mem- H-r- "I tf ree 1. v.. v.. a. gnup eie tiated. Prayer was offered by Mary in.er. the call to se rvice was by Rutn Penise. the hvmr.s and notices were ry irer.ee Baird l ofert'.ry prayer. Aietta May Cox ; address Mrs. l-taat- Stiilweil. The initiation was ir. charge ot .Mrs. ar.ier am ner grup. At the prayer and praise service Thurs day evening. April 4tn. tr.e a-T.ress - a-xiven by Mr. George B. Conover. super. ntendetit of the Bible school. The meeting ot the teachers and o..icers o, the schcxti followed. A committee wa K'ir.ted to receive nominations for the ferxr.t eincers of the Bible scaooi. who will be elected at tr.e meeting :r. Mav. The Helping Hand will hold a congre gational social on April 12th, wr.en a short entertainment will be given. T. he intermediate department of the B.bie school will give an illustrated lecture c-n the North American Indians, on Thars-dav evening, April ISth. The consistory set April 25th for the congregational meeting, wnen report--of the various societies will be given. Miss Margaret SiatUry will lecture in the church on Friday evening. April l'Jth. 4- interest begins the first of each month in the Special Interest department of The "Old Bank." We invite your idle funds. The National Freehold Banking Co., established 1855. jy.l5tf adv. Robert Blain, 7-days-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Blain of Smithburg, died Sunday evening, April 7. Funeral ser vices were held from the house Tuesday afternoon, and interment was made in Maplewood cemetery. Besides his pa rents he is survived by several brothers and sisters. The Mount-Butcher Agency Open New Office. The Mount-Butcher Insurance Agency, formerly located in the Birch Building, has moved to its new location at 31 East Main street. This agency is a merger of the old McDermott & Mount Agency, and the D. C. Butcher Agency. Inc.. who in 1925 merged under the name of the Mount-Butcher Agency. Originally established in 1873, this is one of the oldest agencies in New Jersey, doing a continuous business for over fifty-six years. Picric Acid Picric acid Is poisonous when used In large doses, and the dry crystals when handled sometimes cause Inflammation of the skin. It was formerly used very largely as a yellow dye for silk, but It is now employed chiefly l the manufacture of explosives. Clothes Dry Cleaning. Ladies dresses and Men's suits dry cleaned. 33 West Main Street. Phone 182. Melmn G. Snivel v. mch21-4t adv. Shrewsbury Hand Laundry. Branch 149 Throckmorton St, Freehold, N. J. Tel. 578. All clothidg dried in open air. Rates cheaper than any ' other laundry alone coast. ouitt-vitue iui uie imiwiiai, apr-l t adv per year. HOW TO BURN COAL without shovebng ashes. The Electric Furnace Man, D. & D. Economical Heatinir Co.- Inc.. 25-31 Broad St. . dS-tf ' c.?-Mii.- ;iim! tr-r - -iy