Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 2

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 6, 1917. r- 1 I I l.Iph cost of living will follow- and It Is OBHUARY RECORD John K. and Anns Eliza Carhart and was born in tho of tho I congress. 'i'! t' was, made only alter a LOCI HMTEHI I Facts About Monmouth Schools I 1 1 11 'I fight between the supporters of ami Senator Walsh i of Virti 1.1 una Mil.

iv.h terra oi service win da pin- March 3. 1919. May 3a No Cabinet Confirmation. WASHINGTON. March 6.

Whit House officials said today that It had i.ot yet been determined whether President Wilson would ask tho senate to William Stockbine. WiUism agcrt 65. died at Ws igtn aVenue-, Belmar, early Ithi Mr Funeral arrangements, in cimrge lill I Iff. TT, KriIIIVO of Undertaker Jamc not completed Charlca H. Roane.

Charles H. Roane, colored, 24,. died early this morning at his home, Sylvan avenue. He 1h survived by a widow. Funeral service vill be held Mra.

Mary E. Pittcnger. and Brltton treasurer. Every child in1 the school is a member. The offlccrii distribute tho goldfinch biittoaa at the first meeting and all pledge themselven to take rare of the birds and learn all they can about them.

The opening exerchics arc always tha same a bird sonrr. the recitation "Hiawatha's Chickens," and the secretary's report and roll call, gener rf or. firm the cabinet. While it has at the nouae Friday afternoon at 1.20 In customary, when a cabinet is re- I o'clock, with interment in Mt. Pros-i aminated.

to send their nominations I Undertaker F. L. to tho senate, It is understood that the jjarrjs I resident believes that it is entirely! unnecessary. Tho president will renominate the entire list of officials whoae nomina tions failed with the adjournment of Mrs. Mary E.

Plttenger died Yorh city Mrs. Bdward Huylar morning at tho home of her son. J. i Eatontown. and known as Harmony, 63 yours ago.

When 20 age ho came to Keyoort and resided here ulnee. He was engaged in business at the Key- port Dockcompan, and for years con. ductea tno Er0cery business on Broad I street, now owned by wuiiam smitn and son. Tor the past few years he has led a retired life. v.iiirc nrriiiA married Miss JennIe Sn()W wh(J wlth threc cnlmml gurvlv'e hill." The children are Harry and Miss Florence Carhart, who live at home, and Mrs.

Walter Van Keuren of Red Bank. He Is also survived by two brothers, Bishop Carhart of Keyport and Ralph Carhart of Otlsville, N. Mr Tlovrice llerrv of Nvnck. N. mVs.

Mattie Oonover of his mother, Mrs. Anne E. Carhart, who resides at Eatontown. The funeral services will he conducted at his late home on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev.

Al W. Hard, pastor of the First Baptist church, of which Mr. Carhart was a faithful attendant, conducting tho services, the burial being in Green Grove cemtery. SUBMARINE BATTLES ATT BERLIN March 6. Two German WITH HP i i The Avon horo council took up on bU8lnens at its meeting last night beyond the passing of a few bills.

Miss Weber and Mias Wortman of the Couse store pro upending the day in New York. The community teachers' class will A meeting of the consistory r.f the fjrand Avenue Reformed church will bo heid the chacl of tne church to at O.cjockt Mi3s Lorene Hasclrjgg of 714 Seventh avenue left today for Jo! whore she will viuit Miss Katheryn Phelson for several weeks. Dr. C. M.

Trippe will be tho speaker tonight at the West Side mission and WDr. Joseph H. Bryan will be the solo ist. Rev. A.

E. Jensen, rector of St. Augustine's church, will deliver his lecture on the Danish West Indies at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in St. Jamen Parish hall, Long Branch. The regular monthly meeting of tho Asbury Park W.

C. T. U. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mr3. T.

B. Morgan, 930 Munroe avenue. Ernest F. Mcarns. Fifth avenue butcher, left today for Zion, tQ mke a final accounting of his father's estate.

He and his mother are the executors the estate. tho G4th congress It, is expected that j0j Keneral debility, aged 82 years. Be-woH of these will be promptly con- (aides the son "he 13 survived by two finned if the senate is ublo to perfect brothers, Melville Sutnhen of Red Bank Its organization. Tho only name. John W.

Sutphen of Detroit, the list over which a fight seems eer- funeral arrangements are in charge of tain will be that of Dr. Cary T. Gray- Director Fred B. Farry. son, tho president' aid, to bo rear ad- miral.

Cabinet In Session. WASHINGTON, March (5. Deter-mined If possible "to find a way out" to establish armed neutrality as outlined hy the president in his final address to congress and his inaugural address, the cabinet met with Mr. Wilson this afternoon. It had before it the report of Secretary of State Lansing and Attorney General Gregory dealing with the right of the p-- h'iit (daughters ana two sons.

iney are to arm all merchant craft. William Robinson of First avenue and Official circles believe that the now- Pine street, this city; Mrs. Homer er or tho president would be upheld. A Martin of Hamilton, Miss Laura Rob-ptatemcnt was promised "shortly" inson and Charles Robinson of Sum- ally followed by a story about birds AIr thnt tl m-nirrnm dlfi'lll. OllCf" month an Audubon leaflet is studied.

Sometimes, using a stuffed bird and drawings for illustrations, tho parts of bird's body are studied. The children always have many interesting facta and observations r.bout birds. The program is prepared by the oili-cers with the teacher an advisory com-mitteo. For the next meeting a debate being planned on the subject "Are birds beneficial or harmful to farm- ers MARY1 L. CLAYTON, Teacher, American Bureau Agent Wiii Tell Club Members How To Cooperate.

Fred A. Richardson of the American City bureau will address members of the civics department of the Woman's, i club at 4 clock tomorrow Ka will speak on the chamber of com- mcrce. what it is and what it may ae-, arouse th interest of l-al womm ami to secure their coopcrauon in the worl: ho is promoting in this city at the present tune. Any women in the vicinity may at end, membera or not. The addrca 1 given at the clubhouse, 514 Pour avenue.

The afternoon's program will lic. at 3 o'clock. Mrs. G. M.

Bennett have charge; cf study course and rcpor from ti? members who attended Mrs. Fran Paulson's lecture on domestic hie ency .11 uv nuai i.ii-.i:.iii, will be given. A discussion on WOMEN TO HEAR OF COMMERCE BOARQ1 tO i it. put a i I I I'll i I I. I submarines that recently returned to language, history, civic-, geography, their base sank 15 steamers and seven I physiology and the like conductive to sailing vessels aggregating 64,500 tons development of thought.

All teachers gross, the admiralty announced. in our school are teaching these of the submarines," continue. Meets not simply a3 information but when the cabinet went into session. If i It i.i as expected, officials say that the arming of the Act of the American line and Of such other companies as apply will commence at once. Tho question of whether there is to be hrenv with Austria and the nues- I tion of unrestricted submarine war Mrs.

Martha B. Irving and daughter nan, to whom he had advanced aboa. Elizabeth have returned to Lakewood S3, 500, and $5 is bequeathed to -after spending tho week with Air. and grandson, Richard Nnrrel. To a daugh-Mrs.

C. Edward Burdgc at 130 Heck ter, Catharine Callahan, ho bequeathed avenue, Ocean Grove. ja building lot on Bay avenue, Atlantic I and the balance of his real R. A. Tustlng, his son Rooert Tust- 0StatPi homestead farm, ing, and Rev x-rancis H.

Richey. rec- a tract ()f about 10 of on tor of Trinity church, attended the I yreslev Plttcngcr, 1112 Fourth avenue, Funeral ef Jame Robmaon. Funeral services for James Robinson, who died on Saturday at his home in Summerfleld, were held yesterday afternoon. Rev. Frank Van Hlse, pas-1 tor of the Methodist church at Ham- I Uton, officiated.

Burial was made at Hamilton, by Undertaker Matthews, Mr. Robinr- was in his 80th year, n.i incident to old age. ...4 wife, he leaves two rnerneld Funeral of J. F. Yarrington.

The funeral of James F. Yarrington, who died Sunday evening at the home "i nis son. james r. luivingum, will held tomon'ow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the eon's homo in Summer- w. Wright.

Two brothers. Benjamin, "Uh whom he resided, nd Alex, who resides in the west, togetht. with a sister, Mrs. Margaret Gibson of this city, also survive. Burial will be made in Mt.

Prospect cemetery in charge of Undertaker Matthews. FuDneral of Mra. Campbell. ADELPHIA, March 6. Tho funeral of Mrs.

Margaret Campbell, widow of WiiiiAm c-amnhfii who diod at hrr home at West Freehold Saturday night of a complication of diseases, aged 72 years, will take place tomorrow at her late home at 1 o'clock with Rev. W. M. Kelffer, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Freehold, officiating. Interment, In charge of Undertaker Clayton, will be made in Greenlawn, Freehold.

She is survived by the following-children: Mrs. Jennie Miller. Asburv Park: fare also was touched on at the cabi- I fleld. Rev. M.

L. Ferris will officiate, net The Austrian reply Tarrington is survived by three the inquiry of the United States to out- other sons, Welllam of West Grove, lino its position reached here this Charles and Joseph, and two daugh-morning. ters' rs- Williams and Mrs. G. iuiuiiie iL-aijuc maeiir.g nein last nig.nt Carnegie hall, New York.

Reginald Chorlton will give a lee- "ilUe and Elisabeth Callahm. in turo on "3avonarola" Thursday eve- I shares for life, or for the iife-ning in the Salvation Army hall at 8 time of the or survivors cf The lectura vill be illustrated thom' in -ao any of them with" colored elides. should marry, in which event such I daughter or daughters shall then re-William Lester, colored, employed at ceive only their part or shave of the HOW TO KEE? FOOD ROM CFGiLIKG IS TCLD BY FR0F2SSGR IK 'i'HE COLLEGE CCUR3L: FCil LGUSEWIVS. a local hotel, was arrested last night by Officers Dillon and Van Brunt on a Kt-- i. vt.

uiiip ui ii iv mm uci 1), This morning Judge John A. Borden imposed a fine of $5. Foi-mer Assemblyman William Win- ans and Dr. Thomas If. Pratt of this c.iy are sojourning in St.

Petersburg, i' la. i ney report the town is eo full of visitors It is hard to get accommodations. Under the auspices of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church a Japanese musical and tea will bo given Friday afternoon, from 3 to 5 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.

osoph H. Bryan, 221 Asbury avenue. Tll5 annual meeting of the Ladies' -y yxvvo m. cnurcn, inciuaing election or omcers, will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the church. Mrs.

Oscar Rose will be the hcatesa during the social hour. BY LOUISE STAT! LY, PH. D. (Prof, of Homo University of Missouri.) expected a number of helpful suggestions will be mala by housewives who avo enjrascd in tho solution of this problem every day. A number of matters pertaining to I Red Cross work also will bo taken up and if possible decision made bb to the future work.

No admission fee Is to be ch rged and no of any kind taken. AMERICAN SHIP SEIZED; TRIED TO RUN BLOCKADE 1 LONDON, March 6. The American; schooner John G. McC.Uough has been captured on the charge of attempting the te blockade. iMie was taken mrtnr i t'f rn nrr i-rii-Lrii in removed for the priso court.

The ftenmer. not schooner, John Ci. McCullough left New York Dec. 10 for Gothenburg. S'o was cleared by the United States Steamship company, and was said yesterday at its offices in New York that she carried a general cargo, including a quantity of wax.

The vessel was reported by cable as having into tho Azores to repair damage sustained in a storm. Adaru-Time must bang heavy oa your hands. Evo-Why, honey? Adam (recklessly) Well, you wear wrltit wateh. Columbia Jester. MAIL SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE DI'X 15.

1K16. Mads Clcso For New Vork (direct i-s 40 a. 12-45. 6.30 b.uj p. m.

jMiriony. Yv Vork Way 10.3'' a. 3.30, 6.39 p. m. 8.00 p.

rh. Sunday Trenton. N. J. 6.55.

(ID a 2.50, C.30 p. m. 8.00 p. Sunday. l' vm.nLly.M' Freehold, N.

J. ia.3) a. 2.50. 3 3-i. 6.30 8 00 p.

in. Sunday. Lrar Branch N. Red Bank. N.

J. 30 10 a 8 30 6 30 m. 800 m. Sunday. Way stations-9 45 a i- 9a it j'.

r. ic f. m.h. ArH. Prnm New Vork (direct) 1.51.

5.40 a. 2.25 p. m. 11.0:i a. m.

Sunday. Vork Way 5.40, C.44 1 1.23. 20 p. m. 1 l.ua a.

i hia. Trenton, N. J. 1.61. M55 a 2.2s 6.

0u p. m. 11.09 a i.i Sunday. 1 51, 6 44. PJ.15 a.

1.23. r. 11 ni i Vtwirlav I 10.15. 10.55 a. i in.

ll.C'jji. in. Sunday. Iran. n.

i.v (i 44 10 I a 111 10 ti .0 111. 1 1.0 a ni. V.un.:a.s Pic r. sai Way stations 10.S5 (jroe s'. a.

1.30. 5.35 however, it vill be found that for them to thrive well they ve a balanced ration. i.i i must have eomcthing to drink water. Wo know that while fresh fruits deteriorate, rapidly, if we dry the ruins or put them in the sun unlll the r.mount of water present Is c.iiv.'.d'.rably miniehed, then the bacteria ca'snot destroy them. Tha scisn-t i us definitely that the amount cf v.v.tjf is 30 per cent.

They iiiu.il have favorable temperature conditions. They live best at a temperature about the same as that of our own bodies. If this temperature Is ci.iiddcrably lowered, while they continue tr live, they will not develop. We i'o ma; contain bacteria on this unless we are very sure of tho source of our ice, we must ho very careful not to put it directly into the water which we intend to drink. If on the other hand the temperature ir, inereared beyond a certain point, t'e '-o organisms are destroyed.

There ia no phase of the conservation of food that is of greater importance than that which has to do with its preservation. Tho methods of food preservation now in use may be conveniently classified under five heads: Harmful chemical preservatives, low temperature, drying, heat and harmless chemical preservatives. lessons in the science hoir.eme.king will feiiow. 4 'I THE PtiC PROViret Ej YOUR CHAIR OR. HOCD of Mrs.

Frederick Stankle, Smlthburg; AMSTERDAM, March 6. Dr. Zim-Andrew Campbell, Marlboro; Mrs. An- merman, German foreign secretary, nla Atkins, Freehold; Mrs. Thoma was attacked in the reichstag by a So-Fox, West Freehold; Mrs.

John For- I cialist member for proposing to Mex-man, Applegarth; Mrs. John Stein, ico an alliance for war on tho United Little Mills, and William Campbell, States and made a brief defense, said Tennent. Berlin dispatches today. Americans, Zimmerman said, had no cause to be- Mra. Victorine M.

Havens. come excited over the publication of IBS. CilQTS WILL ffflEMOMIE Ocean Grove Woman's Estate Goes to Daughter $1,000 Each For Grandchildren. FREEHOLD. March Provision la made in tiie vili of l'ln be M.

Chew, widow of Syiver tcv N. Chew, just pro-hated, tltat tho.ii.l htr daughter, Phe-belia, Chew Woolston, dio without iesue, tho residuary estate devised to her by tho will shall be used for the erection of a Methodist Episcopal church in norue needy locality within tho of tho Philadelphia conference, to be paid to a committee appointed by tho Philadelphia annual conference in the tit.ie manner as her husband dictated in his will. Mrs. Chew, whose will has Just been probated here, died at Grove recently. The wiil was made May 1915, and besides the bequest of the residuary estate to her daughter, an annuity of 5100 is provided for the testator's sister, Harriet M.

Hltchner, nd $1,000 is bequeathed to of her grandchildren, Florence Chew and Ernest Franklin Wool-ston. Tho daughter mentioned is ap- pointed executrix. In a will executed Jan. 21. 1011, and just probated, Michael Callahan of Middletown bequeathed all of his estate to his wife, Catharine Cal lahan, fcr life, and upon her death is bequeathed to his sen, John Ci-lla- uiy iiiain i ui 1 in a.eu i ci 1:11 i (houses on White street.

Red Bank. In rents or from the reel estate owned by him in Ktd Bank. The re uiaiiiuri ui in; l-ci Li ilia wife's death, is bequeathed to tha (daughters in equal shares absolutely. Cli advisable, to tell the farm to tin mentioned. Upon the death of all the the real estaf- devlie-1 to them is to go to their heirs or personal representatives.

Matthew Salmon of Middletown township, in a will dated Jan. 19, 1917, and jut probated, bequeathe to hi-i i son- James r- Salmon. and all hi farming utensils, wagons, harness stock and other equipment used by him in farming, except one carryall, buggy, set single harness and one horse, which he bt-qu aths to his wife, Mary Salmon. His farm at Harmony, near Keans-burg, and all of his household furniture 1:4 bequeathe to his wife for life, and upon her death to his three daughters, Mary Catherine M. and Nettie G.

Salmon, for and during their natural rices. William S. of Seabright, in a will made June yi while he was residing in York, bequeathed a watch and pearl rerirf pin as keepsakes to his two sons, and the balance of his estate be left to his wife, Helen Woodbury Seam ins, who is named e- ecutrix comiraiAY Part of Movement to Rebuild Chamber of Commerce, to Be Heid March 11. Community Sunday will be observed in many of the churches on March 11, according to announcement made yesterday. From in iica; coming th" chamber of co- mieree hendquar- c5crpv ot As! and Ocean Grove ar0 preparing to support the movement for a.

greater, better and more prosperous city, hy preaching ou "Civic Righteousness" or some similar topic on that day. This mov ment is in response to the desires expressed to the Severn' minisl of ill" Iftpt we'd: hy members of th" executive ceriuiii. .10 i-i ading the movement for and rci.allzed chamber of connnercc for A-sbury Park. The rror, anii.ed and revitalized of commerce of Asbury Park rin civic ii i.e. iui iwn." 1 11 1.

1 111.11 ment of the scope end activities of the chamber of commerce has been an nouneed in the press and the new or-! will have high ideals. It vill stand for all rbn is eonstruetive and its stiiqiort will be irlvtn to clvio as well as commereia! aetivi'ieF. It is the hope of the xectitive com- mittee and the e'err: v. ho are for Community Sunday ihat every one will make a effort to attend servir-cs next Sunday. hit i it ,1 1- IM JUI I I lit I L.I I I 111 NEP.

-CiXOL ELECTION Wfth little over a week from the an-'uai of trus er for the Neo une township boir-1 for he ensuing year, to bo 1 in the Ncnlune hifth school March 13, no can i atn.c-ire.i for varan. for yc-ir'-' In the F-i Grcve uu-i P. ii i-f Groee, wioj.ir tc: 'H'. j. i i re ieati-jn.

I-o 1 rs. jmhjj i'ctrr F. iiin i'n of ihf whn his i hne expires end will not be xtc, it iian rorte-d. No.io prret't tr.J a i-i be i.C'if SI NOT Mrs. Victorine- M.

Havens died this i the "plot" details since Germany con-morning at her home in Laurelton, be- I templated only defensive action. He tween Point Pleasant and Lakewood, said he regarded publication of the folowlng a long sickness. Death wao note in the U. S. as a misfortune but due to endocarditis.

Besides her that ho Xvas not eorrv the Japanese NEXT WEEK WILL BE CELEBRATED THRUOUT NEW JERSEY AS GO-TO-SCHOOL WEEK. SUPERINTENDENT OF MONMOUTH COUNTY SCHOOLS C. J. 3TRAHAN HAS PREPARED FOR THE PRESS A SERIES OF ARTICLES ON MONMOUTH COUNTY SCHOOLS TO SHOW THE VARIED ACTIVITY OF SCHOOL LIFE. NOT ONLY SCHOOL MEN BUT BUSINESS MEN AND OTHERS WILL CONTRIBUTE TO THIS SERIES.

Tha Skill of the Mind. The special features und particular aimri of tho work in the Belmar school are worthy of the consideration in enlightening the community on that which should interest every citizen. The special features and aima may be embraced in a th.ee fold idea of practical education which is being emphasized. The aim In the regular studies is to cultvate on the part of pupils art of thinking. Arithmetical problems tend to make pupils accurate and ready in the mastery of numbers.

Nothing so sharpens and arouses the powers of the mind as this subject. The aim of the administration of the school is to make all the other subjects such as as factors for development oi ramu, The principal makes addresses in the assembly on the general topic or education arousing tho pu ils to greater diligence. He also in the class room emphasizes some cf the principles of how to study, and frequently has pri- vat0 conferences with the pupils to neij, them reach the goal of efficiency in thinking. aro Uvhjg Jn a practjcal age should be practical arts Cur manua, training is this demand. With the skill expression becomes he 8km of th hand.

There dent in tne become a material creation. it Can become There snouia not oe any uujrvnuna this kind of work in the fact tnat has helped many a pup.l to excel in his regular s.udies. la it nit os. that our pupils should become skillful with tool and be able to excel somewhat in the practical arts? Manual training is reviving due attention in Belmar. The boy3 from the fifth rado up do most excellent wcrk in carpentry.

In the lower grades there re the departments of chair canlnj, drawing for designs, while the girls I are taught bat'tetry, drawing and household arts. have an exhibition every two years in which are a-phiyed all kinds of articles made by our pupils. ormcr exhibits have iku'C than pleased the peeple of our town. This will be tho occasion for another revelation of manual thill and, no doubt, will surpass former exhibitions. AVe arc convinced the state i.i doing a wise thing in emphasizing importance with skill of mind ro v.

be skill of the hand. Mind, hand and voice are the tnree grandest gifts of mankind. The voice needs the culture well as mind and bend. Melody is the very life of the soul. Belmar taken up this work in her school and thus I roving her rogressive spirit.

This department is und-r very able supervisor. The not oniy taught the scaler musical signs so they will be able to sing readily from note, but they arc as well trained to giv. true expression cf melody. Music is coming to the frcnt in all of ou up-to-date JChOOlS and there are good reasons for the same. A cultured voice grace to one's speech.

True emphasis in one's conversation is a fine art adding pro-tency to speech. A train ed voice in song is most uplifting. Singing produces vibrations i the spirit that dr ve. awav depression, hence, is a u- onio for health. olee culture, there- C.

le, should jiuvu udy. Belmar school will courses oi siuuy. oeiium wuiwi ivm surely leap tno pencnt unner me pres- lent aim to give culture and training! to the pupils voices. Thus with skill 0f rntnd, of hand and skill of voice, Belmar's school administraton is aiming to produce fine type of future citizenship. F.

H. SHERMER. Belmar. Domestic Science In Red Bank. The household science and arts department of the Red Bank high school has for the past two years run a lunch room in connection with the course In cooking.

This has been the means of making the department self-supporting. The first year the work was carried on by tho seniors of the high school. Tho class made the menus, did the marketing, kept the accounts and did the serving. The classes in cooking prepared the luncheons. The senior class at the end of the term cleared $34, which they used for commencement.

Tha plan of serving luncheon last year was found to be rather unsatisfactory as each person was served individually and when many had to be taken care of it necessarily caused much c.nfusioii but this year when the work was started a more successful plan was devised Whereby each student has complete luncheon sirved on a tray which he may get at 12 o'clock. This system of trays makes it very easy to serve a large number of students in a short period of time and affords little or no' confusion. Each, class this year has the opportunity of making out menus. AH the cIhskps get a cha.icu to do the serving. The price of the lunch is 10 cents per enpita.

From Dec. 1910, to Feb. 1917, (50 school days'), the department has served 2,011 people averaging 40 people a day. i The aim of the department is not only that of running the lunchroom but to teach economy, efficiency, self- reliance end tho art of working with ot-ierc for the same end. An Audubon Class.

1 The chl'df-n of T': diae school in IVehoH hive a well organ- bird club known as the Paradise Junior Audubon society. The club has i been In exixtenc- for nearly four yen is. I Each fa'l w.tn ol cemmer.ees iC "hiidf-n offi 'tro. a i.j k.c a is i i n- i Hves, and upon the of the Inst There wih bo a practice shoot of the Asbury Park Rlfile club at the armorv i rtauhflf tonight. Several members of the local to son he hving and if not club have received qualifying buttons I t0 Iesal r' nt h.

"rs. The from Washington which, they won UXur shooting on the state rango at Sea The wiU that tlle farm sha11 Girt last summer not '30 sold, mortgaged or encumbered in any way during the lifetime of his At the regular meeting of the Ariel 'wife or daughters. Mary E. and Cath-club yesterday Misa Ardella Duffield erino M. Salmon arc appointed cxecut- (Tenth lesson in The Press' college course in homo economies.) Tho old idea which is still believed in many that air causes tho decay of food material and that the of this air in eome way helps to keep the food is incorrect.

The bacleriolojLt has. found out that if he heat3 the air before it0 food materials it no longc causes them to r.pcil. From this know that the air iiscU doea net in way cause spoiling. We must keep out the air, however, because there is present in thw ail-largo numbers of For this reason when arc largo Jars with fruit conked ou'sid- the can. we fill the can full -o as to air, because we hr.ow this air contains some harmful -m.

In order to preserve our foods to the best advantage wo mu.t know how oaciena, Know U1U u.iuci they grow and develop nesi, we must know the means by which they may be killed or their action stopped. I'm -ther than this tho housc.lfo muat know how to do this with the facilities to be found in the ordinary kitchen. Micro -tiganiyms must have foods similar to our own. They are fond of wj tho rcadln0s3 with which they destroy it. Some of them but cannot 0 tnem jjc 6UKar ait.nc any more then we can.

The different kinds arc quite like poo- pie, having Individual preferences. In 3id, Aaron Havens, she is survived by uvens of Laurelton and Miss Mellle Havens and Mrs. Martha Truax of Lakewood. It'inintv. I II 1 Atf 5 nw Beach is a grandson.

The latter father died last cummer, With her husband, Mrs. Havens went to Laurel ton from Matawan about 30 years ago Mr. Havens conducted a blacksmith iai. muiraun. Funeral services will be heid at the Orient Baptirt church, Laurelton, Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, in charge of the pastor.

Rev. Albert E. Harker. Interment by Director Harry J. Bodlna made In the church cemeterv.

airs. Havens nna long been an active! member of the Laurelton church, was 63 years old. She Mra. Mary L. Crate.

RED BANK, March 6. Mrs. Mary L. Crate, wife of the late Andrew V. S.

Crate, both of whom were residents of waa made a member. Miss Dufileld haa the distinction of being the first daughter of a member of the club to lie enrolled. The annual Lenten luncheon wi)l be held Friday at the Marlborough. The Ladies' Aid society of the Bal lard Memorial church will meet Thurs- day afternoon in the church parlor at .30 o'clock. Reports of tho recent supper vill be given.

The hostesses i will include Mrs. Walter Hancock, Mrs. Mary Major, Mrs. L. K.

Jackson and Mrs. H. W. Jackson. A party of Allenhurst and Deal resi- dents who atended the inauguration of i I the statement, "encountered off the southeast coast of Ireland, a tank steamer fitted up as a submarine trap with four well-concealed broadside guns.

The ship boats also were i use to throw bombs against submar ines. After emerging, the submarine had an artillery engagement from o'clock until dark against this submarine trap ana againot a suomarine destroyer oi and againtst a suomarine destroyer or xno tox uiovc ipc, mui lumeu ir, At least threc hits were obtained on the ox Glove. me sinwing oi tnese snips uie following were destroyed: Eight thou- sand eight hundred tons of grenades; n'." i I 3.300 tons of erain. 3.000 tons of lin- i coo1 ohnut 15 Will fmm nnhl tons of war material, 3,300 tons of par- I eels, 4,300 tons of timber. 1,200 tons of iron 6re and 1,800 tons of ground nuts." people learned of the German proper- 3ERNST0RFF ASKED TO EXPLAIN PLOT LEAK A despatch to LONDON, March 0.

tho Kxcbnnire company from Amsterdam says: "According to a Frankfort telegram received here, the German government has sent a wheles despatch to Count von Bernstorff, former German ambassador to tho United States, who i at fa t0 Germany, asking him ttn pvnlsi'i 1 nw Orrmnr i fifp with regard to bringing Mexico and Japan into war with the United States was divulged. A special courier has been despatched to meet Count von Bernstorff on his arrival and wain him against granting any newspaper interviews on the situation." TRY ALLEGED PLOTTERS BERBY. England, March 6. A crowd that filled central criminal court and overflowed into the surrounding streets attended the opening today of the trial of the three women and a man charged with plotting to murder Premier David Lloyd George and Arthur Henderson, member of the British war council. The.

prisioners, Mrs. Alice Wheddon, Miss Kitty Wheddon, Mrs. Albert i Goorge Mason and her husband, Albert George Mason, viewed the preliminary proceedings with complete indifference. 3 BIG LINERS DUE NEW YORK, March 6. Three big ocean liners carrying passengers and 1 cargo from Germany's barred zone are expected to arrive here today.

They are the White Star liner Baltic, the French liner Rochambeau, and the Germania of the Cunard line. All three vessels have reported as being off the New York harbor and expected to enter Quarantine during the day. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, former United States Embassador to the Netherlands, is believed to be aboard the Baltic. CRISIS ONLY POSTPONED IS VIEW OF BERLIN, March 6.

Failure of the United States senate to the nrm-od ship bill has only postponed a risis in the relations between Germany and the United States that la inevitable, it is held here. The Berlin believing that President Wilson has decided to force the war isue, is of the opinion that ho will proceed to arm shipa rcgardiest, of the senate's action. Paperhangers, Take Notice in open meeting of journeyman painters and paperhangers of this vi cinity will be held on weanesday, Mar. 7th, p. in the Mikado Building.

S12 e.nd you cordially invited to attend. Matter of Importance to you will be scd. adv55 Death Notice. Frlndr wishing to view the remains Fant.y may to-liiifl't at re Id" 'f Avo. at REICHSTAG ATTACK UPONZlIRHi WASHINGTON, March The oU time row over whether or not the sen- a to is a continuing body was revived I Immediately upon the reconvening of the.

upper bou.se this afternoon. Senator Martin, the newly elected malority leader, offered the customary I iutlon to notify the president that the senate was ready for any business he might wish to lay before it. Senator Owen, leader of the cloture rule fight, took the floor Just to place himself on record, he said: "While the senate is continuous as an executive body, it is not continuous as a legislative body," he said. "It is not bound by the rules of any previous senate." TRENCH WARFARE MAY BE NEAR END LONDON, March 6. Military commentators on events on the western front generally agree that both sides aro now maneuvering to get their armies out of the trenches and into old styje open fighting.

Th leaders arc believed to be convinced that a military decision Is impossible thru trench fighting. Both sides want apparently to force new-dispositions which will bring on a war of strategy instead of the present ding- dong tactics The British and French believe they hold a biff advantage for such onera- i tions because they have more mobile artillery and better cavalry. It is also -suggested by some critics that the al- lied governments possess indubitable information that th Central powers are suffering severely economically, and if the blockade is firmly maintained it may be unnecessary to make vast sacrifices of men in aggressive campaigning "because the Teutons cannot last under the strain until another harvest. SAL0NICA ARMY TO STAY niiitii iw uini LONDON, March Colonci Win-stop Spencer Churchill brought up the Salonica. expedition and the- general situation In the Balkans with regard to Greece in the hous of commons yesterday by saying that from the moment Bulgaria entered the war and Germany obtained -fhru route to stantinople it ought to have been ob vlous that the size of the armies needed at Salonica to achieve decisive results exceeded the carrying power at the dis- ot ureal tiniain.

Replying to Colonel Churchill and other critics of the Sulonlea. expedition, including John Dillon, who asserted Roumania. had been forced into u'n" by England against her will 'gainst the advice of General Sar-. ike French commander, and Russian generals. Andrew Ronar Law, of the exchequer, intimated that the government had no intention of withdrawing the troops from Salon- SWEDISH CABINET RESIGNS LONDON, March" 7- dish ministry has resigned, to Jteuter's Stockholm correspondent.

At tho request of King Gustave, however, tho ministers consented to remain In office in tho hope of arranging the crisis. The. Swedish government was defeated Saturday In a Joint ballot of the two chambers on its request for the appropriation of 30,000,000 crowns to be used in preserving Sweden's neutrality. There was a Joint majority of 15 against th. government.

Premier Hammarskjold personally Uifle.l the pars-age of the appropriation. PLAN TO SPEED UP BATTLESHIP WORK WASHINGTON. March Repre- nontative r.f sevrnl shipbuilding com- panics conferred with Secretary today on way, and means to expedite th" construction of battleships ih 't arc being built and that are to be built under the i.e.v naval plans. Among the companies represented were the Cramp Shipbuilding company. Union Iron work.

New York Shipbuilding, Lake Boat company and the Electric Boat company. Next week Secretary Daniels it bawi luprepeutatlves of the muni tions th arc doing government Highlands many years-dled President ilson at Washington included former Sheriff Wilbert A. Bee- croft. Chief of Police Frank Rogers, I Robert Phelan and James Hughes. It "ihnd been planned to make the trip in Phslaa's auto, but the wea'ther vould not permit.

EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO iH-- II HCY. YOU SAT DOWN suddenly Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Zebley at Jerse" City, with whom she had lived some time. Mrs. Crate was 79 years old and death was verj sudden, altho she htd been in poor health for several months.

Besides Mrs. Zeblty. the de ceased ia survived by five other children, Benjamin H. Crate of Red Bank, Joseph H. Crate of East Orange.

John C. Crate of Brooklyn, Mrs. Kate Potter of Hamilton, and Mrs. Emma Morlett of Jersey Cty. The remains will be conveyed to the home of Benjamin H.

Crate on Bridge avenue, this place, by the Fay undertaking establishment tomorrow morning end the funeral vill be conducted there at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The interment, in charga of the Fay estate, will be in the family plot at Bay View cemetery, Atlantic Highlands. W. H. H.

Williams. H. TI. Wlltiums died at his home at Southard Saturday morning at 7 o'clock, after a two weeks' illness of plural pneumonia, ago 75 yea.s. The deceased was twice married, his first wife having been Mrs.

Phcha A. Matthews. Later he married Miss Cornelia Reynolds, who survive him together with seven children, namely Mrs. Anna Clayton of Asbury Park, Mrs. William Wiess of New York, Mrs.

William Sharp of Pittsburgh. William Williams. Charles Williams, Misses Ida and Ella of Southard. Mr. Williams had been a member of the Bethel M.

E. church for over 60 years and for the past seven years was class leader. He was also a member of the board of trustees. Funeral services were held at his late rerldence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.

William Tomlen preached the funeral sermon, afsisted by Rev. Wilfred Bureh. Pallbearers were Charles H. Matthews, George T. Robblns.

L. D. Estell, i Charles Entell. Albert Ftrokaw and i Jerry Brokaw. C.

H. T. Clayton of Adelphta had charge. Interment was made in the family plot at Bethel cemetery. John P.

Carhart. KEYPORT. March 6 Jacob Car- hart died at his homo on OMiorne eUfease. Altho hiving suffered the for rot tiro, tie luta ctll.e-J t-i hi if I'-'-r- thro, v.ec-kj lie i Miss Florence Longstreet entertain ed officcra and teachers of the Reform ed church at her home, 135 Abbott avenue, Ocnn Gro-ve, last night. A sociable will be given Tuesday, March 20.

The Sunday school will Klve Its Easter exercises Easter Sunday night under the direction of K. Klsenberg. The meeting was concluded by a social FIELD HOTEL Charles M. Herman of Stone Harbor Is the Purchaser. Price Near $60,000.

Title to the Hotel Whitfield, at Bath, Beach and Atlantic avenues. Ocean was conveyed on Feb. 2S by aeilings to harles M. Herman of Stone Harbor, N. who has becn': the proprietor of the Harbor inn at that summer for a number of years.

Mr. Herman has been success-i ful at the Harbor inn and cornea to Ocean Grove to over, tne Whitfield this coming season highly recommended by hia south Jersey friends, whom he ex-', pects to induce to come with him. Mr. Herman was rcnrcHented by II. Grant Cline, an Ocean Grove and Phil- adeiphia.

real estate Lroker, and the' seller by Harry F. Evans of Ocean Grove. The consideration is said have approached 160,000. ST. PATRICK DA-NCC out Hi.

7 at-riei. dane given i-i the tcrough hotel. Friday etninc, March 18, by Proprietor l.arold M. Sexton. The event promises to be one of the social events of the er.rly spring and s-eeil 'eat vlli he Nov i.

-priate to the holi wii aisv i.ay tn impoitant poit- In GROVE IS SOLO I I 1 1 to IF- YOU'RC: TOO LAZY TO Put i 1 YOUR H-4T rOR IT UNDtR IT YOUR TO fLTTSN IT YOUR (To '''-TTgN IN LAV, SOMEBODY'S GOlNQp ty. IT FOR you e.M LAV, SOMEBODY'S GOlNCjll IT FOR You work conrer with him on plans to'atreet on Monday morning after ie up Cm manufacture of munition, illnesu of revert! years from READ THE ASBURx PARK EVENING PRESS.