Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 3

ASBURY PARK, EVENING PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929 GERMAN FLYER PLANS NEW TRANSATLANTIC ATTEMPT Business Site Purchased For New IRE CARPENTERS Spring Lake Appoints Harry R. Todd Municipal Manager For Pavilions At Point Pleasant said the mayor, "council may legally employ him." During the brief executive session the matter was discussed and later Mr. Todd was appointed. Todd formerly was In ths electrical contracting business here. Zoning Objections Heard The officials went Into their first executive session to consider two or three objections to the passage of the sonlns ordinance.

During a hearing on the ordinance, a representative of the New Jersey Bell Telephone company requested that the ordinance be amended so that the telephone company might erect a central exchange building In a residential section In case such a locality was considered the most practical. L. C. Ritchie protested to the zoning of a section between Warren and Mercer avenues, east of Fifth for business purposes, on the ground that there was no necessity for such action unless property opposite were Included. The officials declared a board of adjustment to be named later would have power to settle such matters and, after executive the ordinance was adopted on second and third readings.

KOEHL --f jfSS VBREMEN OWew York iv Xs y. rAe Finish JT Captain Hennan Koehl, member of the famed Bremen crew that landed on Greenely island in a transatlantic flight attempt a year ago, is arranging for another Berlin to New York effort With money raised and a crew selected Captain Koehl is laying his plans so that he can refuel in the air over Ireland, and again over Nova Scotia, making the flight a non-stop affair. Above Koehl, the manner in which he will refuel, and a map of the flight. BELFORD I Residents Will Ask Officials to Support Move Against Schedule; Residents and taxpayers of Avon In their fight to have discontinued trains restored, will present a petition to the board of commissioners to get their sanction before "presenting it to the railroad. In the revised temporary timetable, which went Into effect Sunday, about 20 trains skip the Avon station.

The petition states that there are "in excess of 40 commuters from Avon during the winter and over 300 In summer, omitting nsients. The yearly receipts from the Avon station total $33,000, which is about 15 percent ol those using the Avon station as about 85 percent purchase their tickets in the cities." Residents of Avon feel that it is an Injustice having the trains omitted and detrimental to business. Summer res idents depend upon the train service, PETITION PRO EST DROPPING OF All PREDICTS GREAT DELAY FOR LONG BRANCH CASINO LONG BRANCH, April 30. At a meeting of the Lions' Club of this city held In the Garfield-Grant hotel on Broadway, the subject of the projected Long Branch golf club and airport, planned for the Stillman farm at Eatontown, was the subject of discussion. Members of the organization discussed the proposition, which entails an expenditure of $75,000, favorably, the conccusus of opinion hsing that a golf course for this city Is a necessity.

President David Glugo made the announcement to the club, that he had learned Long Branch will not have a new casino this year as planned. He declined, however, to reveal the source of his Information. SEEK JjJNCREASE Long Branch District Votes to Ask Same Wage as Local. LONG BRANCH, April 30. Union carpenters of Long Branch, have agreed on a wage scale ot $11 for an 8-hour day, the same as granted mechanics in the Asbury Park district on April 15 Jast.

Union carpenters, numbering 100 or more, met at the American Mechanics' hall, pursuant to a call make by Charles C. Eckert, president of the local union. Ths latter said that the vote was unanimous for an increase from (10 to $11 a day, and the public, he said, would be so notified. It is planned to make the Increase effective May 6. Mr.

Eckert said that the call was made at the behest of the national labor union, which is against two different wage scales In the Monmouth county district. The local carpenters have been working under a $10-day wage scale. It is announced that there are about 400 union and non-union carpenters iu Long Branch. CHARGES OF SCHOOLBOYS RESULT, I MAN'S ARREST POINT PLEASANT BORO. April 30.

Charged with a statutory offense following the hearing of evidence obtained from 14 schoolboys ranging In age from 10 to 14 years at a private hearing be fore Recorder Ray Bennett yesterday afternoon, Assistant Prosecutor Leo Robblns announced late yesterday af ternoon that a confession had been obtained from Robert Burbo, 35, until yesterday an employe ot a riverfront residence here and that the man had also waived a grand Jury hearing. Officer John C. Dunkle who appeared as the complainant In the case stated that when he sought to take Burbo into custody the man offered resistance to arrest until forceful means had been taken to bring the prisoner before Ben nett. Following the hearing It was immediately necessary to rush Burbo to the couniy Jail at Toms River as a crowd of angry residents began a search for him. FORKEDRIVER Herbert Cottrell, of Lakewood, visited Mrs.

E. Parker, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs.

Frank Biuwei, Mrs. Frank Penn and Miss Jessie Penn attended the entertainment at Beach Haven, Friday. Miss Jessie Penn spent Saturday In Toms River. Mrs. Drew Firebaugh, of Sea Girt, spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs.

E. W. Parker. Mrs. Sylvia Heisler, of Seavllle, Is visiting here.

Mrs. Ida Layton, of Toms River spent Monday with Mrs. Thomas Elverson. Mrj. Abbie Miller and Mrs.

Edward Parker spent Monday In Toms River. Miss Edna Phlel, of Hoboken, spent the week-end here with Miss Thelma Sprague. Mrs. Shotwell Frazee and Miss Lillian Frazee spent Saturday In Trenton. Mrs.

Frank Briggs and children spent Monday In Philadelphia, Mrs. E. W. Parker spent Saturday In Asbury Park with friends. Miss Dorothy Penn, of New Brunswick, Is visiting her mother, Mrs.

Mame Penn at the Riverside house. T. Nelson Lllligore and family, of Bradley Beach, are visiting relatives here. FRENEAU Mrs. Thomas Lockwood Is visiting her dauRhter, Mrs.

Walter Hackman of Carney's Point. Mit. Herbert Burlew spent Saturday In New York. Mrs. C.

L. Green who has been living In Sitnta Barbara, has returned for an indefinite stay and Is stopping with Mrs W. T. Zugalla. Mis.

Arthur Lowensten and sjn Donald, Mrs. Clinton Woolly of Tea-neck, Mfi Kathcrtne Luyster of Wick-atenrk and Miss Virginia RatcUffe Morpanville spent Saturday with Mrs. Reinke Janssen, Jr. Dr William R. Hawkins, Charles Jennings and son Ambrose were Sunday visitors at Dr.

Hawkins' mother, Mrs. J. M. Hawkins. Mr and Mrs.

Retnke Janssen, spent with Mrs. Janssen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert RatcUffe ol MortiMivllle. I Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Clarlmontc spent Sunday and Monday in Atlantic City. Mrs. E. Duncan visited Mrs.

Orvill Graham of Freehold Sunday. Henry Anderson and three boys of Newark Sunday at his new bungalow here. Mrs. George Straehle entertained her sister. M.ss Elesabeth Fredericks and friend, Miss Helen Cabnelhy of New York over the weekend.

Henry Cushtncr of Newark spent Sunday nth Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hyer. rTwhlch is one of their reasons for loca- SPRING! LAKE, April 30. Harry R.

Todd was named manager of the bath-J lng pavilions to work on a part time basis at a salary of $2,000 a year at last night's session of boro council. Decision to name Todd was reached during the second of two executive sessions held by the officials. 1 Before council went into executive session to discuss the appointment, Mayor Daniel H. Hills announced that members of council had left the appointment in his hands, but the man he preferred could not be appointed because the law specifies that appointees by the mayor must be residents of the boro. Mayor Hills declared that In his opinion the right man to appoint was J.

C. Smith of Belmar, who formerly 'conducted the Northend pavilion under lease. The mayor said when Smith was over bid for another term of leasing, many letters had been received by council tmpi'ewuig regret that Smith was to discontinue as manager of the pavilion, and praising his conduct. "Altho the law prevents me from appointing Mr. Smith manager because of his not being a resident of the boro," State Will Also Award Con-tract For Shorter Route to Resort.

TRENTON, April 30. Estimates on the cost of five miles of paving on route 34 from Matawan to Holmdel will bs received by the state highway commission May 20. The 'work is a link In the plans for a state highway across the interior of Monmouth county. The commission yesterday received bids on the placing of fill for six and seven-tenths miles on the new route irom Tuckerton in Ocean county to Little Beach. The lowest figure was $848,645 and the awarding of the contract will be made today.

Atlantic county will aid In building the? new route which will lessen the distance to Atlantic City from northern Slew Jersey by four and one-half miles. It will require two years, however, to complete the work. NEPTUNE CARD TARTY All is In readiness for the card party to be given tonight in the Neptune City grammar school by Neptune City Parent-Teacher association. Prizes have been donated for the affair by the merchants and members of the organization end they will be awarded high scorers in 500. and pinocle.

The committee In charge of the affair includes Mrs. Raymond Carver, chairman, Mrs. C. Olsen, Mrs. William Welgal, Mrs.

C. Hartley, Mrs. H. Epstein, Mrs. Althem, Miss Evelyn Schultz, Miss Cooper, Mrs.

A. Frazee, Mrs. H. Muller and William Sommervllle, principal of the school. The refreshments will be In charge of Wolcott.

Social News Notes Social news and nptes of city and countywlde Interest will be found on page 19 of The Press' today. LAURELTON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warden entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Mltchel and daughters Thelma and Arllne, Mr. and Mrs. George Havens and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson and others.

Miss Jennie Robbtns' was a visitor CTXakewood Saturday. Mrs. Lapley and Mrs. Stoddard of Bayonne spent the weekend at their cottage on the Metedeconk. They came direct from Florida here.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pearce were visiter in Long Branch Monday.

An entertainment was given in Ivy hall, recently to the Gradle roll of the Baptist Sunday school and the babies' mothers by Mrs. O. M. Sherman, superintendent of the Oradle Roll. Edwin Baum, and Helen Babbitt were winner.

The number of babies on the roU is now 34. Mrs. Sherman was assisted by Mrs, T. E. Pearce, Mrs.

John Hagerstrom and Mrs. Oeorga Mclntyre. ATLANTlcTiTdrilANDS The two children of Mr. and Mrs. William Left of First avenue, spent the weekend with Mrs.

Left's mother in Brooklyn. Miss Edith Luffburrow Is ill with the mumps. P. E. Coutts of Third avenue spent the weekend with his parents in Perth Amboy.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rippcy who have been spending the inter in New York have opened their summer home. A son of Mr. and Mrs.

William McLaughlin has returned from the Monmouth Memorial hospital afted having WILL RECEIVE BIDS ON HOLWIDEL ROUTE Bank Building POINT PLEASANT BEACH, April 30. Announcement was made this morning, that a real estate transaction has been completed by the Point Pleasant Beach First National bank which will provide a tract for the new bank building which is being planned by of ficials of that Institution. The property was owned by H. K. Rodgers, and situated at the Intersection of Arnold and Bay avenues In the heart of the business district.

No sale price was given. William J. Blair acted in the capacity of legal adviser to. both the bank and the Rodgers interests. According to President James W.

Pearce of the bank and Delroy Holmes, cashier, the building of a one story structure will commence In October. Actual ownership of the property by the bank will commence In September. The new building will be fireproof and will be finished in limestone. It will contain a large safe deposit vault One ef the innovations will be the inauguration of a trust department, powers having been granted the bank to act In the capacity of trustee by the RED BANK MAN'C CAR IN LONG BRANCH ACCIDENT LONG BRANCH, April 30. Slight damage was done to a sedan driven by Alba Welder of 719 South Hall street, Allentown, when his car was Involved in an accident shortly before 6 o'clock last night with a machine driven by Richard Towler of Sunnyslde Farm, Red Bank.

Towler was going north on Grove street, while Welder was turning into a gas station. No complaints nor arrests were made by Officer VanBrunt of the city police department, who Investigated. PRICE IS ENDORSED Mrs. Albert VanScholck, of Red Bank, vice chairman of the Republican county committee, in a sta'-e-ment Issued today endorsed the candidacy of Frank Price of Red Bank for one of the two Republican nomination to the board of chosen frae-holdrs. Mrs.

VanScholck pointed out Mr. Price's qualifications, and empha-sled th- fact that he will devote his entire time to his office if elected. MARLBORO At a recent meyng of the Christian Endeavor society, the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, M. A. Tlernan; vice president, John Patterson; secretary, Lillian Strickland; treasurer, George Strickland; corresponding secretary, Mrs.

J. Wells; pianists, Sarah Baird and Lillian Strickland. Mr. and Mrs. Driest entertained Mr.

and Mrs. Lembrlck and Mr. and Mrs. Walder of Newark, Sunday. Mrs.

and son, Bristol, of Boston were recent' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Meyer. Miss Fannie Eisenberg of Brooklyn, spent part of last week at her home here. Rev.

and Mrs. Frank Huff entertained Mrs. Huff's father, F. B. Mulder of Holland, last week.

Members of the Missionary society attended the annual conference of the Woman's Missionary union held In the Reformed church of Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson and son, are visiting friends in Bingham ton, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. John Marks and Amos Marks of Newark, spent Sunday with their parents. J. Luxernberg and family have re turned to their home here.

WEST POINT PLEASANT Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzglbbon, Mr. and Mrs Albert Britton, Mr. and Mrs.

Albeit Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Edgir Pearce, Mr, and Mrs. John A. Dorsett and Mrs.

Marie Johnson attended Installation ot officers of Allaire chapter, Order Eastern Star at Farmlngdale Saturday Mr and Mrs. R. Harry Decker and sons of O'en Rock visited friends here Sunday. Ciuncl'man and Mrs. P.

Johnson entertained Willis Howell, Miss Elnora Howell, and Mrs. Ogdcn, all of Cam den over the weekend. Mr and Mrs. John A. ed Miss Vloletta Ivlns Sunday.

Dorsett vlslt-at Lakewood Mrs. Charles Gilford has returned after speeding the winter in the south Mrs. luella Arnold and daughter Mary are both ill at their home in Woodland Park. Addison W. Bronson of Bay Head was a vieitor here Saturday Mr.

and Mrs. George Johnson of Beaver Dam road attended the funeril of Mrs. Johnson's sister who died In a New York hospital. Mrs. Clarence Johnson ts 111 at his home on Dorsett Dock road.

Mrs. Mnrla Johnson is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Walter Makin. SUNDAY SHORE PRESS AD WORK MONDAT WONUER ASw Federal 'Reserve board.

i The bank was organized June 30, 1928 and the first day's deposit amounted to $46,000. The deposit! have reached $200,000 and at the end of seven months all indebtedness was disposed of and a substantial nejt pro fit divided among the 160 stockholders. The firm of Tilghman Moyer and company, of Allentown, Pa, have received orders' for a set of plans and specifications for the proposed building and when final details of the construe tion are planned local contractors will be requested to submit bids. Officers of the Point Pleasant Beach National bank are: President, James W. Pearce; Freeman Stines, first vice president; Dr.

DeWitt C. K. RickettSi second vice president; E. Delroy Hol mes, cashier; and E. Errol Pearce, assistant cashier.

The board of directors includes David Abramowitz; Howard Borden, William E. Buckalew, Daniel Mason, James W. Pearce, Charles F. Pearce, John Patterson, DeWitt C. K.

Ricketts, Freeman Stines, David Storer and D. P. Van Note. STEAL PLUMBING Ritz Cafeteria, Lake Avenue, Looted By Thieves Last Night. Telephone box thieves Were active again last night, this time pilfering the phone box and interior fittings at the Rltz Cafeteria, 209 Lake avenue, Asbury Park.

The robbers, not content with the small amount of cash which the phone box gave, removed plumbing, and bras3 plumbing fixtures as part of the booty. The robbery was noticed this morning and the manager of the Cafeteria noti fied police headquarters. Chief H. L. Byram sent Detective Serge'ant E.

H. Williams, Sergeant J. S. Van Brunt and Patrolman T. Crammer to the scene.

No suspects were named and no arrests made. The petty robbery to follow a series of telephone coin box openings which have occurred the past few weeks In Monmouth county. Ten days ago similar coin box robberies occurred at Lakewood and Freehold. A reward of $50 Is offered by the New Jersey Bell Telephone company for Information leading to the arrest of persons tampering with coin receptacles. FREEHOLDERS BILL A LAW TRENTON, April 30.

Governor Morgan F. Larson has signed a bill by Senator Reed, which provides for salaries of $2,500 instead of $1,500 tor freehclders of fourth class counties. Minimum salary of $7,000 for the ctrunty supervisor. WDONAtr TO TAKE OFFICE Will'am E. MacDonald of Bradley Beach, who was appointed by Govsr nor Morgan F.

Larson, to succeed Boro -Clerk Frederick P. Reichey on the county board of taxation will take office tomorrow. ARDENA Ma. W. Harvey Smith was the hostess to The, Girls club Friday.

The girls present were: Miss Ida i Huff Miss Jeuile Armstrong, Mrs. Mane Van Brur.t, Mrs. Mabel Richards, Miss Ethel. Van. Brunt, Miss Eleanor Van Hlse an.1 Mrs.

W. Harvey Smith. Mrs. H.irold Farry and Mrs. Thomas Messier were entertained at bridge recently at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Britten Cook. Mrs. Jjsephlne Morris and granddaughter, Barbara Wolcott. of near here, and Mrs.

Matilda Crowe and daughter. Mrs. Virginia Corey of Fres-hold motored to the home of Mrs. Morris's father, Dr. Fred Quldort at Elmhurst, L.

Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Flschbeck entertained Sunday, Mr. Flschbeck's twin brother and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Flschbeck of Nutley, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Flschbeck of East Orange, another brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

Edmund Flschbeck of Ruth-, erford, and Mrs. Flschbeck's sisters, the Mlsset: Louise and Emma Nohlenhoss of Richfield. i Mrs. Thomas Messier and Mrs. Harold Farry spent Saturday In Asbury Park Mrs.

Thomas Messier, Mrs. Harold Farry and sister, Mrs. Howard Herbert of Ocean Grove recently visited Mrs. Edward Farry of Farmlngdale. Mrs.

Francis C. Chadwlck and son, Stewart have returned after visiting relatives in Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mr and Mrs.

Ernest F. Patterson and family spent Sunday with relatives In Asbury Park. Tiiv Boy Scout troop of Ardena motored to the Boy Scout rally held at Red Bank Saturday. Several of the scouto participated in the knot tying contorts. The boys who attended were: Asslstan? Scout Master Charles Smith, Rogr Merrick, John Lemon, Arthur FlinMer.

Edward Baker. James Cecil Gravatt, William Gravatt, Earl Lemon and Robert Smith. Mt. Jesse Enlth is 111 at her home with the chicken pox. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Morton and daughters. Elsie and Ellen of Villa Park were Sunday guests of Mr. ani Mrs. Raymond Richards.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Callahan entirtalned Mr. and Mrs.

Dixon Callahan of New Yorfc over the weekend and on Saturday tvening at dinner they had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. George Hagadorn, Mr. ani Mr. were In New York Saturday to bid bon voyage to Mr.

Hagadorn sister. s. Lee who sailed for Europe. Mrs. John H.

Taylor recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heckman at Ocean Grove. Mrf. Jioeph L.

Donahay, Mrs. Elmer Hall. Mrs. Alfred I. Lewis and Mrs.

Edward J. Callahan were recently entertained at the Bridge club at ttie home of Mrs. Charles W. Butcher at Farmrngdale. Mr and Mrs.

John Tavlor re. cenMv visited Mi- and Mis. Wtllimu RcdsUw at Mllbridge. A remarkable Invention, enabling bram radio stations to use telephony and telegraphy simultaneously in almost complete swrecy, was recently successfully tested lu London. AND PHONE CASH HAMILTON The Young People's society of the Hamilton M.

E. church will hold its monthly business meeting Friday evening at the home of the president, Joseph Warden. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berkley and daughter, Lillian, of Boston, were recent visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. B. P. Cot-trell. Miss Esther Morris of Glendola was a Sunday visitor of Rev.

and Mrs. I. S. Whitaker at the parsonage. 0m Jvir.

ana mis. namiei, tutu Evelene, accompanied Mrs. Charles Covert, Miss Georgie Covert and Charles Covert, of Eatontown, to Trenton Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Newman and grandson, Jdmes, were recent visitors of Mrs.

Newman's brother sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hall of Neptune. 'Mrs.

E. L. Shafto and Miss Marguerite Rhiiftfi wprg rprpnt yUltnra nf relatives In Spring Lake. Mrs. B.

F. Cottrell is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shufflebotham and granddaughter, Catherine Shufflebotham, of Jersey City, were Sunday vigors of Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. Cottrell. LONG BRANCH Miss Caroline Bell is ill at her home on the Eatontown boulevard.

Mrs. Harold Lipplncott of Branchport avenue has returned from the Monmouth Memorial hospital where she was a surgical patient, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson have returned from their honeymoon, spent in Bermuda. Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Higgins who have been spending the winter In Florida, have returned to their home on Indiana avenue. Miss Dorothy Yale of Dudley street has taken a position in Dr.

Leon Reis-ner's office. KEYPORT The Keyport Literary club will observe federation day at the community house, Beach Park, Friday afternoon. The Keyport Improvement association lias been Invited to be present and delegates from other clubs are expected. Mr. and Mrs.

William Friedlander, of Brooklyn, were guests of Councilman and Mrs. Norman B. Lockwood, of Elizabeth street, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward W. Young; of First street, recently entertained Miss Elva Chrlstlanburg and Miss Larkln ot the faculty of the New Jersey college for women at New Brunswick. William A. Tilton, of Osborn street, received word Sunday of the death of his brother, Samuel G. Tilton, of Pater, son.

Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow. The deceased was a former resident of this section and was born at Atlantic Highlands. An operetta "Cinderella" will be presented at the new high school auditorium this evening under the direction of Miss Theresa Schenone, teacher 'of music. The proceeds are for the high school athletic association. Mrs.

Fred L. Kruser will entertain the Thought club at her home, Monday evening, Health day exercises will be given at the new high school building tomorrow under the supervision of Miss Evelyn Coleman. The out of door exercises will begin promptly at 1.30 and the indoor program at 3 p. m. Only children accompanied by parents will be admitted.

The public Is invited. COMPLETES TRIP MB a Al Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Compton and son, Clifford, spent the week end with relatives at Lyndhurst. Miss Lillian Mitchell, of Red Bank, spent Sunday with Miss Helen Scholl, Campbell's Junction.

Miss Florence Carroll, of Jersey City, was the guest of Judge and Mrs. L. H. Meese, Sunday. Miss Marjorie Anderson spent the week-end with relatives at Lakewood.

The Middletown township fire department was called out early Sunday morning to fight a fire the Mills Villa on the Highlands rofi-. The flames had gained such headway before being discovered the building could not be saved. The house has been vacant for the past three or four years and was a total loss. The origin of the fire Is not known. James MacLcan, of New York, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. William Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D.

Brown, of Claremont avenue, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Brill, of Jersey City. The Misses Beatrice and Irene Stokes, of Bradley Beach, spent Sunday with Misses Elsie and Golda Havens. Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Mills and son, Adelbert, of Yonkers, spent Friday With Mr Mrs. Douglas Cook.

Mrs. C. Harry Lohsen' returned home from, the Monmouth Memorial Hospital, where she has been a patient, Sunday. MATAWAN Mr. and Mrs.

P. Bookct of Matawan township announce the marriage of their daughter Anna to Frank Let-winskl of Union Beach at St. Joseph's parish, Keyport, April 11. William Anderson and Miss Theresa Blood, spent the weekend at a house party given by Miss Olive Lee at Hast-ings-on-the-Hudson, Miss Dorothy Deitz of Sewaren, was spent Sunday with her parents in Freneau avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Zumbano and son George, and Mrs. George Losco were Jersey City visitors Saturdny. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter King recently entertained friends at bridge at their home in Church street. John Coogan Is undergoing surgical treatment in St. Francis hospital, Trenton. Mrs. W.

T. Zuzalla Is entertaining Mrs. C. L. Green, who recently returned from Santa Barbara, Cal.

Matawan troop of Boy Scouts attended the rally at Red Bank Saturday. The local scouts entered several of the contests. OAKHURST Mrs. Claude W. Hulcy and baby Madge of West Park avenue, are visiting Mrs.

Hurley's mother, Mrs. Woodward of Hillside. Misses Alcta and Frances Jones of West Park avenue recently spent the evening with Miss Hilda Fary. Miss Edna Dangler of West Park avenue spent Saturday with Miss Mary Fogan of West Lincoln avenue. Miss Lillian Brown, Wykoflc street entertained In honor of her fourth birthday Sunday, Miss Doris Landus.

Edythe Newton, Norma Newton, Misses Aleta Jones. Frances Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Jones.

Mrs. Florence Thompson and son, Blllle of Poplar avenue spnet Sunday with friends in Long Branch. Miss Anna Comber of Tark avenue Is ill at her home. Collie V. Brown of Poplar avenue who has been ill at the hospital, has resumed his duties on the Deal police force.

Mrs. Lester Dangler and children Majorle and Betty of Woodrow street spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bulttlcr of Whalcpond road. Miss Carolyn McCotter of Monmouth road has been entertaining relatives from South Orange.

MONMOUTH BEACH The following were here over the weekend: Mr. and Mrs. Victor Haw-kins, Mr. and Mrs. L.

Hassinger, Mr. snd Mrs. H. McConnell, D. Sllcox, Mrs.

Kenneth Day and James Day, A. Hoffman, Maxwell B. Smith, and Eltfen Presslry. Mr. and Mrs.

William Buff and son William entertained George Scott over the weekend. Mayor and Mrs. Maxwell B. Smith recently entertained at dinner Harry TrRUte and William Carhart, Jr. Mrs, Maude C.

Lake has rented her house on Johnson street, for the summer. Merrill Smith, Mary Callahan, Ernie Doelger, Johnny Breslln attended the recent dance at Deal Inn given by the "High Hatters." Fred Cook and R. Carson have rented their houses on River avenue for ths summer. Samuel Slcillano, proprietor of the pound at Galilee, la at his home, suffering Xroin tonslutls. ting there, the petitioners claim.

REPUBLICANS TO GATHER AT NEPTUNE CITY HALL A Republican mass meeting will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the boro hall, Neptune city, under the auspices of the Citizen's Republican club, Inc. The speakers will Include Lester Eddinger, candidate for the mayoralty nomination; Frank Jern-stedt and Louis M. Fine, candidates for the nomination of councllmen. William R. O'Brien of-Belmar, candidate for sheriff and other Republican candidates are expected.

WllTUNGlKANCll Mrs. Raymond Cass of Oceanport avenue spent Saturday in New York. Peter Cooper of Newark spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Emma Cooper of Cedar avenue. Clifford Jacobus and Russel Woolley spent Monday in Trenton.

Russel Hagerman, Albert Mltchel and Alice Seeley are 111 with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stlllwagon of Sherman avenue and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Sherman visited Mrs. Stillwag-on's sister at Hamilton square and also Rev. and Mrs. Curvin Fisher ot Mt. Holly Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Atchison and Mrs. Clara Clayton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Harold of Point Pleasant. Mrs. Bert Woolley entertained the Bridge club at her home yesterday. The guests were' Mrs. James Atchison, Mrs.

Thomas Cooper, Mrs. Frank Antondles, Mrs. Clifford Jacobus, Mrs. Marten Snyder, Mrs. Charles Burronghs, of this place and Mrs.

Norman Schaalk of Oak-hurst. Rev. F. A. DcMarls, district superintendent, conducted the first quarterly conference here Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper entertained the Friendship club recently at a hot roast bqcf dinner. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherman, Mr, and Mrs. Bert White, Mrs.

Phoebe Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cooper, Miss Janet Cooper of this place, Mrs. Susan Cook of Oakhurst, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Stiles of Ocean Orove, and Mrs.

K. Bibbe, Marlon Oibbs and Augusta Frank of Bradley Beach; also Richard Hoffman, Harry Cooper and Thonjas Cooper, of this place. Mrs. W. E.

Norton will entertain the club May 24. FRAIL CRAFT 4f 4 1 ENGLISHT0WN MT and Mrs. Thomas Burtt enter- talned at dinner, Sunday, Mrs. Cornelia Burtt, Mr. and Mrs.

J. O. Burtt and Elliott Soden of town, Miss Margaret Armstrong of East Freehold and Mrs. Mabel Burtt of Trenton. Miss Elsie Van Hlse.of Asbury Park spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Jonn McDermott. Mr and Mrs. F. W.

Kopf and Miss Elsie Kohrs were Sunday guests of Mrs. Anna Kopf of Brooklyn. Mrs. Anna Steinberg was the gu'st 'f Mrs. Josephine Winkler of New Yor; Sunday.

Mr and Mrs. E. Oleson of Irvlngton and Mr. end Mrs. I.

Van Vliet of Railway spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. C. A. Voorhees. The Rev.

and Mrs. Harry R. Roach spent- ths weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C.

V. Aumack. Charles Spong and Hartzle Obersole of Harrlshurg, Pa, were weekend guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Ada Spong and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Lutes. Miss Dorothy Kurtls and James Makm of Point Pleasant were guests of Miss Katharine Trautmann, Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Samuel Mergaugey of Asbury Park spent Sunday with Mrs.

Matilda Mergaugey. Mm Claire Spachner of the University of Penn and Jack Spachner of Drextt college visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Spachner. Mr.

and Mrs. William Herbert spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Rebecca Herbert. Mr and Mrs. Edward Llnke of James-burg were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs Geoige A. Petermann. Mr and Mrs. Alston Van Derveer and Mr. and Mrs.

Austin Mcglll ot Freehold motored to Easton and the Delaware Water Gap, Sunday. Mrs. N. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs.

William McDonald of Lakewood were guests of Mrs. O. Strong, Saturday. Andrew and John Palladlno are uewsboys for the Camden Courier, were guests of the paper at the ball game In Philadelphia, between the Yanks and the Athletics. The boys shook hands with Babe Ruth, and he presented them with an autographed ball.

Dr and Mrs. W. E. Anderson enter-talnnd at dinner Saturday evening, Mrs, John Trautmann and children of Wateibury, and Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob T.autmann, of town. Miss Mary Harthorne of Matawan was the weekend guest of Miss Laur-lndd C. Reid. The following member of Manalapan grange were guests of the Hlghtstown grange Saturday: Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Concver, Mr. and Mrs. W.

II. Reld, Mr. nd Mrs. H. W.

Herbert. Mr. and Mrs W. Pullcn, Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Conover Mrs. Q. B.

Conover, Miss KafU'ruw Conover, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Folhemus and Mr.

and Mrs. H. P. Hammond. M.

and Mrs. Ervln Gergcr and sons of Westfleld and Gerald Burleigh of New York were entertained on Sunday by and Mrs. John Lapple. Mr and Mrs. Charles Oreen, had as Sunday guests Mr.

and Mrs. Emr.Kl Ford ani family of White House. Henry Carr and Dr. Fred Hummel of Greenwich, spent the weekend wit1! Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Carr. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Lester Hann and daughter: were guests, Sunday. Mr ani Mrs. B. B.

Ely and Mr. and Mrs. W. Lindsay Whltson of Cran-bury were Sunday guests of Miss and Adele Ely of Westfleld. Miss Mildred Wolfe and Miss Lucille Conover were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. G. Everett In Trenton, Saturday. Mlso Katharine Walton of New Jersey colltge and Edward Walton of Little Falls spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Btults. Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. A. Walton also ol Little Falls were Sunday guests. Miss Margaret Oir of Short Hills spent, the weekend with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Orr. Mr. and Mrs.

Oeorge Errlckaon had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. J. Truman Mortimer and Mrs. Charles W.

HUGE HAILSTONES PELT INDIANA rfV i 'i his tonsils removed. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Treadwell who have been spending the winter in New York, have opened their summer home. Edward Mason, who has been spending the past month with Dr.

and Mrs. Albln Mercier of Pittsburgh, has returned to his home on Avenue D. Miss Leona MacOregor of New York has been spending a few days with her sister, Miss Helen MacOregor of Oar-field avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Llnzmayer, who were recently married, are spend- lng their honeymoon at Ashevllle, N. C. Upon their return they will reside at Kew Gardens, L. I. Mr.

and Mrs. William Crlpss, who nave been occupying the cottage on the Benson property on Avenue which has been sojd, will move In the Cutler property at Center avenue and Avenue E. K. Atlee, foreman of the Atlantic Highlands Journal, attended a printers' convention in Plalnflcld Saturday. Miss Nina Swan who has been ill at her home on Sears avenue, has returned to her position with Mortenson and company of First avenue.

Francis Olven, who has been ill several days Is now able to be out. Mrs. Loretz, who has been spending the winter In New York, has opened her summer boms. Five acres of flowers were ruined when the glass in these greenhouses at New Albany, was shattered by a 12-minute barrage -of hail which tore the roofs off factories, dwellings and automobiles, entailing a damage of $500,000. Some of the stones were as largo baseball.

Two Florldans pay visit to New York, arriving in 16-foot out-bosrd motorboat which negotiated the 1,600 mile from Miami In 25 days. In boat art John D. fUmtey and H. H. Harris of Miami.

ApplegaUi of Spring Lake Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Forman Applegate snd family ot Bay Head..