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

IASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1919. 83 ARE KILLED IN TUNNEL EXPLOSION WILLARD BUSY AS ASBURY'S AVERAGES OCAL HAPPENINGS NEWS GREATEST TIE BURLESON RETURNSiL IWvrM flip vh--s "-rp FOR lTHE TQSSL DEW RESTS BETWEEN AMERCAS WIRES 10 OMRS ALBERT L. CLOUGH Editor Motor Service Bureau Review of Reviews Emergency Electrical Expedients (Continued) VERY OWNER OF AN ELECTRICALLY EQUIPPED, CAR should take the following precaution: He should find out exactly how to connect a battery of dry cells so that they will furnish current to tho ignition system, should the storage battery falL No general rule for this can be given, as electrical systems differ so much among themselves and the ignition switch frequently performs other functions than closing the ignition circuit. The cells are always to be 60 connected that the current from them can flow nowhere except through the primary circuit of the ignition coil and timer and one side of the dry battery is grounded while the other is connected to the ungrounded or live connection of the ignition devices.

The wiring diagram of the particular car in Question should be studied and the best method of making the connection exactly determined, in detail, as to the exact points where the dry battery connections are to be attached; what wires it any are to be disconnected; where the dry battery can be carried and whether the regular Ignition switch can be utilized. At the service station of the particular systetn used, they can tell an owner how to make the connections, if the owner cannot figure it out but it is not safe to depend upon the ordinary garage man to determine the method in a hurry for no human being can be expected to keep in mind the details of the numerous electrical systems in use. Almost all auto electricians very properly depend upon diagrams of connections and, unless the diagram relating to the particular system and installation in question is available, much useless investigation is required to ascertain the correct method. A set of good, snappy dry cells will furnish ignition for many miles, if they are not needlessly exhausted by allowing the engine to 6top without breaking the circuit. While the possibility is remote that the horn should fail to work, when the engine is running, dry cells will operate it and it is well to know how to connect it to the emergency source of current.

Even the necessary lights can be maintained for a short period of time on the current from a dry battery, which should be a separate one from that used for ignition, but tha probability of such an expedient being required is remote, the main use of emergency dry cells being to get the engine started and the generator at work. EE Tho Having Lost Six Games Locals Have Better of Present Situation. A comparison of the work of the local high school team with that of its opponents would be interesting those who wish to make predictions as to the outcome of the game with Red Bank tomorrow at the Athletic, grounds. The team has plajed lfi games this season, winning 10 of them. It lost to New Brunswick by a five to four score.

Manasquan, Chat-tle, Atlantic Highlands, and Neptune are also credited with victories, but in each case the locals have more than turned the tables on their opponents. Joe Millar, a four letter man and a senior, leads the batters uf the team with an average of Hopkins follows with Jensen and Eskew are tied for third place with an average of .294. The boys have been to one hit once this year, in one game they pounded out 17 safe blows, while in seven of the 16th games the total of their hits reached double figures. Their opponents hne twice been heki to three safeties, 11 is their high figure, and in only four games have they hit safely 10 or more times. The opposition has, however, a dis- tinct advantage in fielding.

The water mark for errors is one bv each team, and their opponents have mis-cued five times at the most. The local team piled up 12 in the Lakewomii game. The game at Red Bank was lost; because of a weak defense, but. the chances are 'much in favor of a far better showing tomorrow afternoon. The figures for fielding and batting follow: AB.

BH. TO. A. E. FA.

FA. Op. 571 117 420 1H 42 .204 .932 AP. 55S 148 42S 203 73 $32,400 FOR FLIGHT PORTUGAL TO BRAZIL (By The Associated Prpss LISBON, June 6. The Portuguese government today issued a decree establishing a.

prize of 30 contos at norma) exchange, approximately for the Portuguese or Brazilian aviator who flies from Portugal to Brazil. Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Knowns as Positively Relieves Paaln In Few Minutes. Try it right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, ttiff and swollen joints, pain in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually diaappeara as if by magic. A new remedy used tnternally and externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilit.

This Oil is conceded to be ths most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affeoted parts at once. As an illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest plecs of sole leather and it will penetrate this substance through and through in three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil is Miller's only.

Every bottle guaranteed 30c, 60c and $100 a bottle at Farley's drug stores. adv. Salesladies Experienced in selling cloaks and suits position paying $25 per week and more ready for the right parties. Women's Shop. 650 Cookman Asbury Park.

GOME IN AND TALK IT OYER AN IDEAL POSITION FOR THE RIGHT PARTY SHOW ADVANTA 0 1 TOLEDO, June 6. Testerday was a day of contrasts at the training camps of Jes Willard and Jack Dempsey on Miuraee bay, While the heavyweight champion put in the heaviest work of his training period to date, with his quarters the ecene of activity, his challenger was practically idle, indulging merely in a short swim in the morning and a motor car ride in the afternoon. A capacity crowd, including 200 women, jammed Willard's quarters. and watched him go thru his training stunts; Dempsey's place resembled a deserted village. Willard boxed six rounds, covered five miles on the road, tugged at the weights, shadow boxed and wrestled, it was an excellent workout, and the champion showed the stress of it.

He appeared to be winded easily, but experts at the ringside said this was to be looked for at this early phase of his training. Dempsey is beginning to chafe under his enforced idleness, but Jimmy DeForest, his trainer, has decreed that the challenger shall not resume training until Saturday. OMR GOOD BOUTS ON DE FOREST BILL Altho the Hayes-Ritchie bout is attracting the greatest attention, this feature will bs backed up by a fast semi-final and three excellent pre-flminaries at the DeForest s'iow at the Long Branch casino tonight. In the semi-final of six rounds Phil Lundy of New Tork clashes with Frankie Moore of Jersey City. Lundy has just returned from a series of triumphs in Philadelphia, where he met the best local boys there and was highly successful in all his engagement in the Quaker City.

Moore made a hit at Long Branch last week when he outpointed Young Jack Dempsey in a viciously fought contest at the casino. Three others bouts of four rounds' duration each will precede the two more important contests. The bout which is causing "the greatest amount of attention is the scheduled meeting of Smiling Fkitchie of Xewark and Charley Hayes of Mew York, who will clash in the main event of eight rounds. Hayes needs no introdacUon to the boxing fans of Monmouth county, for in his two previous appearances here he put up great exhibitions against both Willie Curry and Kid Henry. This evening he will meet a different opponent than either Curry or Hayes, as both of the latter are scientific ttlove wielders, while Smiling Knelii-pays little or no attention to the finer points of the game.

He is one of those irresistible boxers whit continually bores into his opponent with heavy wallops and carries- the to his man. fight DINE AND ELECT As a pleasing conclusion for a busy winter season the Queen Esther circle of St. Paul's church, Ocean Grove, list evening enjoyed a supper in the church dining room which was followed by the annual election of officers and appointment of secretaries as well as a general business meeting. Tho election resulted in: President, Miss Nettie M. vice president, Miss Esther Laverty'; second vice president, Mrs.

Bleecker Stirling: treasurer, Mrs. David Keil-ly; recording secretary. Miss Ida Mason: corresponding secretary. Miss Hannah Wilson; mite box secretary, Miss Lillian Shaw; temperance secretary, Miss Ada Heck; supply secretary. Miss Clara Schwartz.

The circle again to two scholarships', one of $50 in the Haven Home, Savannah, and to the Italian mission at Saith Home, New Orleans, where for 25 years Mrs. Susan Lewis, a former member of the circle, was employed as teacher. The wiU be arI in nepiemoer. 803RD InGINEERS ARRIVE. NEW YORK, June 6.

The 803rd Engineers, 7Sth Division (New Jersey. Pennsylvania and New York) arrived here today on the Santa Anna. Major General James H. McRae, commander of the 7Sth Division, was also a pas- server. I WILKESBARRE, June State and local authorities tcday were conducting separate investigations into the explosion in a.

tunnel of the Delaware and Hudson Coal company yesterday that cost the lives of 83 men and the injury of 50 others. A large number of the injured were seriously burned and maimed and it Is feared many of them cannot recover. Early reports that the mine laws had been violated by carrying men and explosives on the same train were denied by Seward Button, chief of the state bureau of mines. He said the state mine 'code contained no regulations on the transportation of explosives. Several relief funds have been started by local organizations.

B0R0 SALARY INCREASE ORDINANCE IS UPSET MANASQUAN, June 6. The ordinance passed by the boro council last January which increased the salaries of the assessor, collector, overseer of the poor and other boro officials, was declared null and void by Judge Kal-isch at Trenton yesterday. Forman T. Bailey, boro councilor, was present at the hearing and did not contest the When the ordinance was passed last January dissatisfaction was shown in the boro, the first inkling of any real objection came last Tuesday nia'ht at council meeting, when a writ of certiorari issued by Judge Kalisch, was served on the council together with an order restraining them from paying any of the increased salaries, and requiring tnem to present their case at Tren'on for final decision. One of th chief signers of the request for the writ of certiorari was William Rice, Inc.

James Rice, one of the corporation, is the present boro assessor tud the boro council received a letter from him beforo t'ae ordinance as passed, requesting a raise in sjlary. His change of trout is not expUlntd. REV. BENNETT HAS BEEN PRIEST FIVE YEARS Rev. H.

R. Bennett, rector of Trinity church, will celebrate the fifth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, in the church. He has invited his friends in the parish and community to be present at the service. The Rev. John W.

Crowell, rector of St. John the Baptist church, Brooklyn, will also be present. Ha and Mr. Bennett were ordained priests on Trinity Sunday, 1914, by Bishop Burgess in the cathedral in Garden City, Long Island. Mr.

Crowell will be the preacher at Evensong tonight in Trinity church. SEE POLITICAL MOVE IN BERLIN'S ORDERS (By the Associated Press) COBLEN2. June 4. American authorities here have sent word to the over-president of the Rhine province to ignore orders from Berlin transferring him to another province, the Americans believing that this move was a political one and connected with Berlin's efforts to counteract the movement for the establishment of a Rhenish republic. Just what bearing the German government's endeavors to change officials at this time has on the republican movement, Amerioans are not certain.

LUNA PARK CREATOR DIES NEW YORK, June 6. Fredeick Thompson, theatrical manager and famed thruout the country as the creator of Luna Park, Coney Island, and Toyland at the San Francisco exposition, died early today. He accumulated a fortune in various amusement ventures, including the Hippodrome here. NURSES GET MEDALS ATHENS, June 5. King Alexander today conferred the Medal of Military Merit on Miss Florence Stone of Plainfield, N.

and seven other Red Cross nurses, for their work in fighting the typhus epidemic in Macedonia. The king thanked them for saving the lives of a great many Greeks who returned from Bulgaria after the armistice was signed. NO GERMAN ORIGIN STRIKE IN PARIS PARIS, June 6. Reports that the strike in Paris, which now has been in progress four days, had an origin other than in the legitimate demands of the workers, wer repudiated at a strikers' meeting this morning. It had been declared that German money was behind the strike, while other insinuations had been that Bolshevism figured in it.

The meeting repudiated the idea of any mysterious origin for the strike movement. The. situation was little changed this afternoon. AMERICAN TENNIS STARS TO PLAY IN ENGLAND PARIS, June 4. A team of American irmy tennis players left Paris yesterday for England to play Cambridge The American team comprises Major F.

T. Payne, Captains John S. Cannon and Neils Stephens, a former New Jersey champion, and Lieutenants Chisholm Garland and J. Stacy Brown. CANADA'S DEBT $1,950,000,000.

OTTAWA, June 6. Canadals debt, when expenditures authorized for the current year are made, will aggregate 1.950,000,000, or $220 per capital. Sir Thomas White, minister of finance, announced in a discussion of the dominion budget ir the house of commons. The interest burden -would be a year, he said, this expenditure being exclusive of pensions amounting to $35,000,000 to $45,000,000 annually, LEE NAMED TO SCHOOL BOARD. Mayor Borden of Bradley Beach has resigned the presidency of the board of education.

He wa3 elected president at the organization meeting this year. The mayor appointed Samuel Lee to fill the unexpired term. RUMSON HOUSES ALL RENTED. RCMSOX. June 6.

The last of the summer houses to rent in Rumeon wa9 leased yesterday, thus closing an extremely busy season at one of the earliest dates in many years. A meeting of the Asbury Park Fishing club -will be held tonight at the club house on the fishing pier. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Elks will not hold a. card party this aiter-noon. The annual reunion of the State Normal and Model schools will be held June 13 and 14 'ait Trenton.

The annual picnic of the Bradley Beach M. E. church will be. held at Clark's Landing, Point Pleasant, June 17. An oratorical contest will be held by the tV.

C. T. U. tonight in the auditorium of the Bradley Beach public school. R.

C. Stoky's Sunday school pupils will hold a strawberry festival in the basement of the Bradley Beach M. E. church this evening. Clarence Clayton, formerly of the Red Bank Ambulance company, is now employed at Camp Dix in the finance department.

The cafeteria supper, held by the Ladies' Aid of the Wall M. E. church laaf Wednesday evening, netted a profit of $35. Members of Robert Stokey's Sunday school class will hold a strawberry festival tonight in the basement of the First M. E.

church at Bradley Beach. A meeting of the Men's Bible class of the Bradley Beach M. E. church will be held Tuesday night at the home of Ellis Pierce, 411 LaReine avenue, Bradley Beach. Mis Grace V.

Hayes, daughter of Police Lieutenant Hayes of Flushing, L. has returned to her home arter a week's vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Clayton Ball of Bradley Beach. Wagoner James Chamberlain of the 112th Heavy Field artillery, who has been overseas for 11 months, received his discharge from Camp Dix on Wednesday and is now at his home, 1113 Munroe avenue. Theodore F.

Appleby ha3 sold thru the Wardell and Burke agency of West End the furnished cottage known as the Haas C. Hayes, on Norwood and Hollywood avenue, to Dr. Edward L. Crusins of New York. State Civil Service Commissioner William X.

Devereux will leave this city Monday to attend the annual meeting of the National Civil Service commission at Rochester, N. Y. In addition to attending the meeting Mr. Devereux will also visit Niagara Falls and Maine, being gone about two weeks. Chester D.

Southard, son of Mr and Mrs. Sheridan Southard of Fourth avenue, Bradley Beach, is now in Camp Dix awaiting discharge. Pri rate Southard went overseas 'with Headquarters company of the 310th infantry and saw active service. A brother, Wilbur Southard, was at Bordeaux awaiting sailing orders when Chester left that port. Success attended the strawberry and ice cream festival held yesterday afternoon and last evening on the lawa of the First M.

E. parsonage under the direction of the Youag Woman Bible class of the church. Those who assisted in various ways included: Mrs. George Borden, Mrs. Sarrjuel Fulton, Mrs.

George Hunt, Mrs. Harry Harsin, Mrs. Arthur Hope. Mrs. Howard Whitely, Mrs.

L. H. Burch, Miss Sadie Crowell, Mary Reed, Grace Fulton, Mrs. George Wood. Mrs.

Ernest Mearns and Mrs. William Jordan. SUMMER RESIDENTS WED NEWARK, June 6. Miss Freda Emma Kraemer, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Charles F. Kraemer of 169 Mt. Prospect avenue, and Russell Alger Tonks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tonks of 366 Parker street, were married Wednesday in Central Presbyterian church.

The pastor. Rev. Dr. George Walton King, performed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the Washington. Miss Virginia Moehring was roaid of honor.

The bridesmaids were the Misses Emma Kraemer, sister of the bride; Helen Jagel, Gertrude Busch, Marion Gould, Claire Smith and Dorothy Masker. William J. Kearns of this city, fiance of Miss Moehring. was best man and the ushers were Robert L. Smith, Roy Gilbertson, Arthur Lehr, Thomas Gould and Harry Tonks, brother of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip by automobile the couple will spend the summer with the bride's parents at their summer home at Bradley Beach and in the fall will make their home in this city. The parents of the groom are now at their summer home on Ninth avenue, Belmar. PARTY FOR MISS WARD In honor of her 16th birthday anniversary Miss Alice M. Ward of 616 Sewall avenue was given a surprise Wednesday evening. Games, music and two solo dances by Margaret Goodeno.ugh occupied the attention of the participants, the evening concluding with refreshments.

Those who attended were Gladys Emerick, Helen Gruetiner, Lola Love-man, Alice Digney, Elizabeth Hog-arty, Sarah Ervin, Lois Angieman, Harriet Gutteridge, Carolina Kent, Margaret Goodenough and Ruth Ward. OBITUARY Funeral of C. D. Runyen. MANASQUAN, June 6.

Funeral services for C. D. Runyon, who died at his home near New Bedford Wednesday afternoon of paralysis, aged 62 years, will be conducted Sunday at his late residence at 1.30 o'clock and from the Como M. P. church at 2.30, Rev.

Brockwood officiating. The deceased is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Fred Newman of New Bedford and a sen, Charles, of Villa Park, also his mother, Mrs. William Runyon of West Belmar. Interment in charge of Funeral Director Thomas Hardy will be in Atlantic View cemetery, this plate.

RaI Tha Shore Frees. (Continued from Page One) went control of this utility continued until the end of this yaer. Mr. Koons made a frank statement of the government's operation of the systems a.nd offered a number of for the Incorporation of protective legislation into the resolution i -storing the wire systems to their owters. His chief recommendation was that the increased rates made by the government should be continued for one year after the properties are returned to their owners and that these rates finally should be passed upon by' a national body, such as the Interstate Commerce commission.

WASHINGTON, June 6. Indica- tiens that the bill to repeal the law-authorizing federal control of telegraph, telephone and the cable companies would be pressed despite Postmaster General Burleson's order restoring private operation of the wires, were given today by the senate interstate commerce committee, which reopened hearings on the repeal measures. Wont Take Back. NEW YORK, June 6. Employe of the Western Union Telegraph who joined the telegraphers union on the assurance of the postmaster general that there would be no discrimi- nation to employes joining the union, will not be taken back if they strike, Neucomb Carlton, president of the company, announced today.

He pointed out that the postmaster general had turned the Western Union -wires over to the company "to operate as we think best for the interest of the business. Mr. Carleton said that out of 40,000 employes only 710 belonged to the union and that the call for a strike in the southern division was meeting with virtually no response. (Continued from Page One) rbomb outrages last Monday night I may be deported. It became known that records in the case of all those arrested who cannot be connected directly with the bomb plot are beting turned over to the department of habor.

Deportation of at least 50 alien lagitators is understood to be pending, bit officials of the immigration bureau decline to discuss the cases. jSome of the men are said to have i taken out their first cmzensmp pa- -pers. May Have Come From France. PHILADELPHIA, June 6. The Search In this city for bomb throwers continued with intensity when evidence from Washington gave an 'international tinge to the conspiracy.

The latest developments indicate that Trench, and possibly Italian, international anarchists were imported into country to take part in the outrages of Monday night. Other points brought out are: 1. The conclusion reached by the Authorities that the bombs placed in ilhis city consisted of a plain wooden jjsox filled with explosives and set oft fcy a chemical. 2. The investigation by the department of Justice agents into the ene-lnies of Louis Jagielky, the jeweler home was blown up, who were responsible for malicious rumors about Jagielky during the war, causing a government investigation of his Tactions.

3. The uncovering of Edward Ham-tnond of 5723 Spruce street, who is Supposed to have picked up the bomb "in front of the Jagielky home five jrilnutes before it exploded. This discounts the theory that Jagielky's liome was blown up by mistake. 4. The departure of government Explosive experts for New York to investigate the explosions there.

5. The release of Lloyd E. Leslie, rho was arrested as a plot suspect bn the night of the explosions here. Find Wallet at Palmer's Home. The investigation took an international tinge as the result of the dis-fcovery of a wallet on the lawn of Mr.

Palmer's home the day following the Explosion. This is supposed to be the property of the dead man, and in it were Scraps that lead the authorities to Relieve that the man had recently Arrived from France and that he was a member of an anarchist organization of Europe, beginning operatione this country. A messenger boy who called at the I'almer home discovered the wallet Tuesday afternoon. It was immediately turned over to the authorities. Investigation of the contents revealed a note written in French, supposedly by the dead man, saying: "I am (here tha name which the authorities refuse to divulge was filled in).

I arrived here on the (here the name of a French vessel plying between New York and France vra inserted). In the wallet were French, Italian fend American postage stamps. The nationality of the dead man has not Veen determined; but the authorities believe that he came to this country a short time ago. The wallet, when taken to leather experts, was declared to have been made in France, A picture of a boy about 9 years dd was found in the wallet and is fcupposed to be the eon of the dead Jnan. The hair of the dead man and that of the boy are of similar color.

Te French ambassador 'in Washington and the French consulate in J'ew York have been asked to look the sailing list of the steamer in to determine whether the Information in the wallet is correct. EXECUTE RED LEADERS 1 (By the Associated Press) BERLIN, June 5. Herr Levine, editor of the Red Flag of Munich and one of the leader in the Communist tprising in Bavaria, was executed at midnight last night, according to the Abndzeitung of Augsburg. Herr Nissen, another of the Com-tnunist leaders, has also been executed, advice from Munich state. STOCKHOLM, June German forces on the Eethonian front are Mid to aiding the Bolahevikt, ac-cordlngfl to an official statement is-ued at EitSoaiaa heaquartera, DANIELS GREAT PEACE NAVY WASHINGTON, June 6.

Frank B. Noyes, president of the Associated press, told the Pan-American con ference today the exchange of "true ungarbled and unbiased news" between the North and South American continents now being broght about by the membership of South American newspapers in the organization would be "more effectual in cultivat- 1 ing and maintaining the relations of I frienship and effection that should exist between the two continents of this hemisphere than all the propa-ganda that could be sent out by all the publicity agents that could be 1 put to work. "I am sure that it must be clear 1 that the interest of the Associated Press in the specific commercial pro ject that this conference is discuss ing must be purely platonic, he said. Any aid to general buying or cell ing that this fellowship and effort of the newspapers of North and South America bring will be only a by-pro duct of relation that had no such object in mind as an incentive to its creation. "I feel sure that I am speaking for our South American as well as the North American members in saying that we wish you godsped in your work.

We hope with you for an unceasing stream of chips carrying cargoes and passengers both north and south. For us we will see to it that a never ending stream of news of the world's happenings, its accomplishments and its failing shall flow between the two continents so that our people shall know each other better, feeling that as they know each other they will like each other more and more." ALLENHURST BATHING SEASON OPENS MONDAY The ocean bathing season at Al-lenhurst will open on Monday. En-nis Kittell will again conduct the bath house groups for the pool and ocean bathing. The pool, however, will not be ready for bathing until June 20. Manager Kittell said yesterday that every season bath house in the group had already been rented and that he was still receiving requests for houses.

He has made several improvements at the pool and also added to the equipment. He has specially designed a sliding board to be erected at the shallow end of the pool for the use of the children. Frank Brown and Henry Comegys (captain) will guard the ocean bathers at Allenhuret again this summer. They have been on duty there for several seasons. Beginning July 4 there will be daily band concerts at the Allenhuret Casino.

FOR WAR INQUIRY WASHINGTON, June 6. Fifteen members of the house, 10 Republicans and five Democrats, were appointed yesterday by Speaker Gillett to conduct five Investigations of wartime expenditures of the war department. Representative Graham, Republican of Illinois, was selected as chairman of the general committee, and the division of subcommittees, one for each investigation, will give the Republicans twa members to one for the Democrats. The investigations will cover expenditures for aircraft, ordnance, camps and cantonments, quartermaster supplies and purchases abroad. The committee personnal announced by the speaker follow: Representatives Graham, Illinois; Hamilton, Michigan; McKenzie, Illinois; Johnson, South Dakota; Reavis, Nebraska; Magee, New York; McCulloch, Ohio; Bland, Indiana; Jeffries, Nebraska; and MacGregor, New York, Republicans, and Representatives Flood, Virginia; Garrett, Tennessee; Doremus, Michigan; Donovan, New York, and Lea, California, Democrats.

EIGHT PACKERS COMBINE NEW YORK, June 6. The merging of eight independent packing houses into the organization, capitalized at $165,000,000, to operate in the United States, Canada and later in foreign countries, is announced here by James Imbrie, active head of the investment firm of Imbrie Co. Mr. Imbrie said that J. S.

Hawk-inson, vice president of Wilson had resigned from that company to become president of the new corporation. The identity of the packing houses involved was not disclosed, Mr. Imbrie saying Mr. Hawkinson would announce details upon his arrival here next Monday. TO GIVE PLAYLET Under the auspices of the.

Y. M. C. T. U.

and for benefit a musi-Qle and playlet entitled, "Not a Man In the House," will be presented in Educational hall next Tuesday evening. The playlet will be a two-act comedy in which will appear Miss Mabel Winsor, Miss Florence Erving, Myss Alva Havens, Miss Edith Christopher and Miss Dolly Moore. Preced. ing the program and between the acts will be musical selections by Miss Martha Peterson, Miss Myrtle Pullen, Miss Marjorie A. Shumard and Owen Truex.

Mrs. Ella Markell, Miss Edith Pullen and Miss Cora In-gersoll will be the accompanists. The- coach is Mrs. Samuel Fulton, jr. The committee in charge consists of Mrs.

Thomas Angles. Mrs. William Jordan, Miss Elma Mathis, Mies Edith Close, Miss Mamie Me-gill, Miss Marjorie Smith, Miss Florence Emmons and Miss Helen Sparks. N. J.

FRUIT FORECAST TRENTON, June 6. Forecasts as of June 1 show a production of bushels of apples, 521.000 bushels of peaches and 575,000 bushels of pears, according to the Department of Agriculture today. The peach prospect is much better in the southern half of the state than in the northern. The brown rot situation has improved and the present condition indicates a yield of 116,000 bushels over that of last year. April rain delayed the planting of corn in the centra! and northern counties.

EXRICHIXG MIXTTTtF, BY CHOK ING CARBUKETOIt AIR E. Q. writes: For the sake of economy, I try to run my car on as thin a mixture as possible, but I find that this reducae Its hill climbing power. It is all right to keep my carburetor set as it is and use the "choker," when a little stronger mix. ture is needed, as when a hard hill is to be climbed? Answer: There is no harm In doing this, but it can hardly give you the be3t results.

The choker is not a sufficiently delicate means of regulating the mixture and has the disadvantage that a different degree of "choke" is required at each speed and throttle opening to produce a certain result. Very expert Judgment would be required to secure the mixture proportions desired. The greatest objection, however, lies in the fact that thus choking the carburetor, while it causes enrichment, also throttles down the engine and prevents the cylinders from taking full weight charges, just at the time when maximum power is needed. Some kind of dash, adjustment of the needle valve or auxiliary air is what you should have. FRONT WHEEL ADJUSTMENT 3.

G. H. writes: I have always thought that the two front wheels of Questions of general interest coiiwtn. SBace permitting. Address STATE PEACE LEAGUE TO RATIFY COVENANT TFvENTON, June 6.

The New Jersey branch of the League to Enforce Peace began a state convention here today to express popular ratification of the League of Nations' covenant. William H. Taft was to be the principal speaker. Gedrge W. Wicker-sham, Rabbi Stephen S.

Wise of New York and Miss Helen Varick Boswell. delegated to speak in lieu of Dr. How ard Anna Shaw, who is ill. will address the afternoon and evening sessions. Dr.

Henry YanDyke of Princeton, formerly TJ. S. mnister to the Netherlands, and chairman of the organization, will preside. INVADERS DRIVEN FROM COSTA RICA WASHINGTON, June 6. The invading forces have ben completely driven out of Costa Rican territory and have taken refuge in Nicaragua, said a cablegram received today by Carles Lara, Costa Rican representative here.

The message further stated it was believed the Nicaraguan government would concentrate against the forces and thus prevent the shedding of blood and the stirring up of hatred between the two republics. CARPENTERS ASK MORE PAY. RED BANK, June 6. Union carpenters in this vicinity have voted for a higher wage scale beginning Sept. 1.

At that date union carpenters expect to receive 70 cents an hour for an eight-hour day. The present scale is $4.50 per day, altho a number of contracts are paying $3 per day, and in a few instmces expert men are receiving $5.50. The new scale will give all carpenters a w-age of $5.60 per day. BENEFIT AT STRAND. ineivacues vu.

Ascension church will give a moving; picture social tomorrow afternoon and evening, at the Strand tneatre. Ocean avenue, Bradley Beach. It will be a Paramount picture, "In Again Out Again," featuring Douglass Fairbanks, and a Mark Sennett comedy. The society is planning to erect a church memorial in honor of the boys who served in the World war. FOUR SHOT IN DUBLIN FIGHT.

DUBLIN, June 6. A girl and three to 1 a car should both point exactly straight ahead, along parallel lines, when the car is headed forward, but I am told they should point a little toward one another to give the best results. Why is this and how much should they point together? Answer: When running the wheels should point as you thought they should but, in order to make them do so in practice it is found necessary to so adjust them that, when the car is standing they should point slightly together in the forward direction. This is because the effect of the road resistance wjich they overcome tends to make them diverge slightly or "toe out" and any "spring" or looseness in the knuckles or in the connections of the cross rod may permit them to do so, and to wear the tire treads unduly. To counteract the effects of this tendency, fhe distance between the Centers of the tire treada measured at the front should be made about 5-16 inch greater than the corresponding distance measured at the rear, in the same horizontal plane.

In the cross rod connecting the two wheels is usually provided an adjustment by which its length, can be altered and this wheel adjustment made correct. motorists will lie answered tn this Albert L. Clovgh, care of this BEAT OFFICERS OF NEW RHENISH REPUBLIC (By the Associated press) BERLIN, June 5. Dr. who on June 1 was named as president of the Rhenish republic, installed himself and his new cabinet in office at Wiesbaden yesterday.

Efforts made to unfurl the Rhenish republic colors attracted a huge crowd which, according to reports, surged into the building and severely beat Dr. Ecker-mann, minister of justice, and Dr. Klingenschmidt, minister of education. The latter was seriously injured and taken to a hospital. President Dorten hid in the building and escaped.

CANDIDATE KING IS A RESORT VISITOR Warren C. King, candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, made a canvass of Asbury Park yesterday. "Who is Warren C. King?" is a question asked in campaign circulars distributed in this vicinity. "He is a business man, 100 percent Republican, friend of labor, supporter of the con-, stitution," according to the answer.

Mr. King is running on a business platform. He has outlined 10 planks that deal particularly with work and I workingmen "Get five for King," is another slogan of the candidate His campaign is being managed by C. S. Atkinson of Bound Brook.

NOT AN EMBEZZLER. NEWARK, June 6. A jury In Judge Osborne's court acquitted Abraham Green of 25 Somerset street, who was tried on a charge that he had embezzled $2SG from Yetta Kline of 123 Monmouth street. Witnesses for the state testified that Green admitted, following his arrest April 5 last, that he had lost the money play- nowever toll1 tnat nartnrhin with his ac- sr fnjt and vesetable business in Asbury Tark and other places ana that he had a right to the $286. PORTUGUESE CABINET QUITS.

(By the Associated LISBON, June 6. The Portuguese' cabinet resigned Thursday but con-1 sented to remain in office until after I the visit of Dr. Epitacio Pessoa, pres ident-elect of Brazil. earage firm of Ash and Diorken si nvpniip. Ijine Branch.

Ideal Tireless Cook Stoves Just think of the comfort of having only to prepare the food for cooking, then place it in the Ideal. No further attention from anyone required. Go shopping, to church, to social affairs. Then it will be piping hot and deliciously cooked when you are ready to take it out of the cooker. You will always find a stock of these cookers at our store.

No. 15 A 15'2 in. high, W4 in. wide, in long. Shipping weight, 105 pounds.

Equipment One 8-qt. Aluminum Kettle and set. Triplicate Pails'; one radiator thermometer; four heat radiators; two radiator racks; two pairs individual pastry and cake shelves; one radiator hook; one book of directions. (j QQ No. 18 A 18' 2 in.

high, 16' in. wide, 30'2 in. long. Shipping weight, 120 pounds. Equipment One 8-qt.

and one 4-qt. Aluminum Kettles and set Triplicate Pails one radiator thermometer; two pairs individual pastry and cake shelves; four heat radiators; two radiator racks; one radiator hook one book of directions, EJ QQ No. 17 A 18'2. in high, 16W in. wide, iiy2 in.

long. Shipping Weight, 175 pounds. Equipment One lOV-i-qt. and one 8-qt. Aluminum Kettles; set Triplicate Pails; one 4-qt.

pail; one radiator thermometer; six heat radiators three radiator racks three pairs individual pastry nd cake shelves; one radiator hook; one A ffn book of directions. Price i3iUU PAUL C. TAYLOR NINTH AVE. and ST. BELMAR, N.

J. policement were wounded last night! GARAGE MAN FINED, by shots fired when the police dis- Abram Ash of Long Branch wa persed a crowd gathered outside the finei jio for towing an automobile Mansion house to celebrate the birth-, without tres wnen he was 'arranged day of James Connelly "commandant betfre commissioner Dill at Trenton general of the Irish republican Wednesday. Ash is a member of who was executed May A. imt, roi lowing the Irish revolt. The city authorities ing.

had forbidden the meet- DAYLIGHT SAVING IN PERIL. WASHINGTON, June 6. -Favorable report on the bill to repeal the day- light saving law on the last Sunday i in October was voted today by the, houee interstate commerce commit-' tee. 1 vT 'A i STAMPS JM'.