PARTY COLON BILL VETOED

ilkwnr >34 in. loll rtoirti- will lx ■ »OUTH DENNIS. | „>*E mi si MUIrll . I fuRtctfOt to UXH'I tin- rMjaJron.111«. : | M _ _ But It l* «n unsound mmn. lul pol'cy to ; Opt. A. J. s-*ld * r ^nt 8.tur-L„ w*", “, FMI ? «W«d| I.T the burdwn upon the gener.1 trees- al A u,nU< City. i ^ ®“‘> uct ^ Somh S« . ury of the etete end then oblljte the ! 0 — viJI * oc Tll ' lr ’d*y erenUMt. leffUleture to ley e dlro-t tax for fwi- :,wnne * ^ or,cc 40(1 oaughter eoconi , Freak Compton end brother Leoa

.,U w 1—* KSf. rf-'.fc.s. 11 - x .. ...

i ere! etete purposes in order that eome- ^ ®* r - Cohh. celled on the body'* •pet' notion may be obMtrred Mlseee Morton on Saturday.

State Tax Provision in Measure i “*1 »»*« *i»t« t«r eroided. Adna Hickman spent the •..-««k--nd

„ r. ■ n E " Tl,e wh °l« matter, of course. Is to at Cold Rnrtnr Causes Deaolock Between be tefermi to the I^ople for referen- r

Senate and Assembly “ ' l ‘ ,ab,

I tunnel."

d the bridge and

Chas. Fldler called on his brother

i Dennisville on Sunday.

Mra. Eu«enc Stiles has retained

accompanied by Gus and BUI Me*-.-wald. Visited W!!d» od on Saturday

cvctUns.

Mr. and Mrs. W. BranneU rlalted friends on Sunday. Mira M. C. Lodlam la vial ting her brother In Philadelphia.

week end with A. Meerwald. Ralpn Peteraun and family, of Ava-

n, were In town on Sunday.

Mr. and Mra. C. F learning arc

visit Ins In Philadelphia

Mr. and Mra. E. Scull attended the

1 aonate conference and then

i that of the house member*, and fur a

Edwarda Alao Disapproves Trolley 'I?® of Haw,rln ''' r*'-

. w . x. n ^ . aflcld & Longfelli.w .New Vork bond Lln^ Valuation, Port T.o.ty and , experts, was with the Utter. An efRiparian Land** Sale.—Million- fort was made to iwing the oaaemblvOollar Canal Boeds Dead. nien 10,0 ll,,e for ' ,1 ‘‘ »faute atnendment, but. It was > e<1ared afterward.

j conalderuhly more than a majority

Trenton.—With the two bousef of made It dear that t iey would not vote . the legislature unable to agree upon 1 ( 0 concur la this at d added that they i supper given by the P. O. S of A. at

the bridge und tunnel bill, the measure I „ c-old not vote to override the govhaa Inteu thrown Into conference. ' emo^s promised v. to of the measure. Committees were named und tl-ey will ; Wjml ^ Forc , Teacher.' Bill, get together In the ho,Kt of hnvlpg a x new of w for , he 3n«,N NXto. to l.X l»NU. Itoxto. : h0 „ EwuMU . 0 , *.,,1,,,^ „ .mjxl .ppro [ .H»ll..ar MU 1. Ixto, whm , to-xl.ipppu. Moo™ P,to op to too bomo oom»moo. ot M-roor. W.M,, for hlm™il .oO Tito IXO.to .toofl p.1 to, too oolio.reo^ .opoooM to.t i„oot to Ux toll whirl, [wooldoo for . ‘ h.a withhold tool, dlroot UX to tooot II,o toloron M tomxl ox,,.

C8 '- «"■ «' *«' «- to- oppuprloilod, hill,

<«,.«» bond l»no for bo proloou on- „ na , ,, 519 ,,, ill too roroln., or„ m lollo ,,™ onllUto.,1 oI Anonblfto ,n DoVo. of Mlddtoi„ moot tlxhtotootol r,M«i™n,oi,t.. In drorldlnj . mtolmnin won for too houoo too Eoitohllcon. contooiwl ...hon. Thl. n ,«.nro would Moo onto to Und ton, o «™», nxjomj of; .o,. ,o,ohor. - ndototon of «70 toolo number worn M>toJI mwoptlnj , ,»r.i.noni Uxober. not

the senate amendment. It was then ,

“112. “Jl*”’' """ *f. *»»u dool.ro,- .0|„ to. oonlormliiwx. Tho «,h.,o ntnxd Stoxur. „„„ whll , bria , 0 r-d ..„„,i I-lunm. W hlioof and Stor,-». whll, hill mhto, .ppo.r Unpoto.nt ,o «>n,« ,lx hoou wloelltox wore Awxohlr- , h o monlxr,. If I. not nonri, „ nxn W.11 worth, Ilowl.od, Wonon and .. Moln, th. Unohou of too rotw i . , ..... -tou. Hr,n* wopo, .nd tool aTlor lens

SonoM In.lMo er, *t to T.«. .lollbor.Uon toe Her.-or onnty dot.-

r„llo»1ns too wmnte oopforomo, in n „tom h.d dwlded to fou. .cion of omen, tom«I h, proWden, hill provldln, ihlw Tho bill wont

„ hoholf of the lU-.inMleon „,.,.rl,i. |„ )n , n . „ r „„ „

II ... d.H-toxM that ,lu- latud bill I,,- „ hi, ofhor dead moa.uno. a, too end of

Irroponlnhlo hoo„ B ao of the pro- l: , sl , lul Ur

olalona of The Conatltollon. and Uxi for l, n nld bo raeallod ,o too ooixu ond

this reason the method of raising funds actfM j

a* provided lu the bill must remain un- The Mercer assemblyman said be til the bond* are matured and paid. As j understood there were more than the bill came to the senate. It provided .-nougl, votes In the senate readv to that the entire principal and Interest of „, e bm , but that It had beei helu tlie bonds al.ould be paid from the gen- j |„ U ,e Education Committee by Sena-•n-l state treasury, which m-ans, the j , ( . r Macksy at the behea of Senate I statment says, that the state treasury - Majority Leader Allen, who feaiwd It .s m.-rtt- responsible for the payment * would Inflict a hardship on the rural of principal, plus all Intel- : .i mmunities. Both Mr. Mnckay and

as. Aarges. j Mr Allen denied this. “There Is no provision In the bond Mr. Msrkay said the reason that th.

bill .'or the toll* or other revenues.” tb*. bill was not brought out was because statement says: "to be cliarged for the , ie considered It a bad measure. He use of either bridge or tunnel. The explained that lu certain parts ef the iKiid bill provides that such revenues N Ia te teachers are getting the mlnlas may come from the bridge or tunnel. | mum salary as flxed by the bill In Khali be applied to the cost of the 1m- * ( . m e other muntclpallriw, be aaid, provement, but there Is no mandatory j where the teacher* don't rerelve the provlKlon that there sliaii be any such proposed minimum wage, the mumdrevenues. Be an* obliged to antic-, j.aiitie* are nnable to pay the salary. Ipate, therefore, that the method pro-1 and lu some Instances be has heard the Tided In the bin jor the payment of teacher, are not entitled to the

principal and Interest will be the rneth- ! amount

od ultimately pursued and that Uto on- Mr. Allen said be would have oppostlre cost of the Improvement will ^ the bill had It been brought out of paid from tie genera! treasury. The ' committee and admitted thst It was entire movement of the modern times j not wanted In his county. Salem When Is away from the charging of tolls for! told about the threat of the Mercer the u>- of highway* or bridges, and delegation to hold up the bridge and there Is no agreement or enactment tunnel end appropriation! bills Mr. Alprovldlng for the charging of such laughed and then said: "We’re not tolla that < ..uld not be repealed by the going to start passing Junk leglslaJolnt action of New York and New Jer- tleu.” He added that the bridge and sey regarding the tunnel or by New j tunnel hill and the appropriations bill York and Pennsylvania regarding tho were the only legislation to come up bridge." In accordance with the concurrent re* Stats Revenues Not Sufficient. ' elution passed uy both houses. He Is According to the comptroller's oflee ' opposed to taking op any other leg‘sand also a statement of the chairman ! Irtlon unless It Is Important, of the J.. ni Appropr tlons Commit- ■ Party Column till; Veto, tee, tlu statement adds, all the present The Pierson blanket election bill, sources of rev-mie f..r the stale treas- whlcl^ mould have resurrected the old ury are fully utilised by current needs party column ballot, :he meesuri callof the ataie and Mint funds from pres- ; ing for an Independent 'alnatlon of ent aonrees will he inrafltrlent to meet ! sm-et railway property and the two the added charge* of the bridge and j bills which would have allowed New tunnel Improvement, either by way of Jersey > 0 enter Into an agreement with principal or carrying charges. The New York for the development of the statement adds Uiat It Is further ap- port of New York were among a batch paroit that the developing needs of tbs I of bills which were returned to the state are such tbs: all extension of (••nate and assembly by Governor Edpresect sources of revenue will shortly wards with his veto affved to them, be called Into operation for ordinary All told 29 bills were returned to the nses. i senate and i -se by tl>« governor with ''The funds necessary to finance the Ms veto attat.,8d. roorteen other senbridge and tunnel proposition will have j ate and bou*« Mila were filed with the to be provided from new sources, el- state librarian after both houses lad ther hy state tax to be applied spe- adjourned and are now dead. One of dfloatly to this Improvement or by a the la’ter la house 102. which carried a state tax to make up U, the state trsaa- referendam of u H.OdO.OOO bond Issue ury the funds that are tsken from the , for the purchase of a rigid of way for treasury for this Improvement." the ; the New Jersey ship canal extending statement (te«lured. “It serried to the | frr.u Raritan bay to the Delaware rtv-

aenate conference that the correct and ; or.

sound financial imllcy. under the fore- Besides vetoing the 20 bills and kill-K<-lng rlrcumstancek, was to rtilse tlie Ing the other 14 by filing them with the money specifically for the purpose to state librarian, the governor signed 57 which It was to be applied and that ! senate jyid house bills and a senate the only available means of doing this Jolr.i resolution, was by direct tsx.” Apalnst Cost-Plus Sewor Work. 8sys Governor's Opposition Net Sound. Ix-i-pite s last minute plea by Com-1 The Republican M-natora said they ; ml««!oner James I*. Loaan and Counsel ’ ~ had examined the qi'.e-'!..n cnreftiMy | Adrian Biker of iha I'assalc Velley | and sought a valid reason r.galr.*t the i Sewerage Commission to save senate | pian to raise the ..•veasary funds by ! 177. tlio governor disapproved the : direct taxation. Con .Inning, tlie state j measure. The MU would have allowed ! ment said: the Sewerage Commission to bare cou-1 “The only nn’ on given why tht* tractlug work done either by day's' should not he dune Is liecsuse the gov- ; work or cost-plus plan. The governor j ernor Is .-^ipr.se*'- to It. We do not eon- ■ held that tbe seiii.;! pMIcy of the state ! aider that that Is a sound reason j for many yam has been to require j against obvious economic advantages j that contract# iet as tie result of j of the proi>o«H-il ji’ao Our ...formation i compe Iflor. obtained through the me Is that Mr. Delafleld, the ati.uwey who | dlum oi public advertising. He was j !- advising kith the gorenior In the ; opposed to any change from thst metb- i preparation of the bond MU. we* orig- I oil He added that he must not be un- | Itidllv srrons'i In fat or of rplsh.g the dere'ood a* iutetidtng to refle.t up*«n i funds by direct taxation und merely I the Integrity of the members of the ] yielded In that point on tlie urgent re- ‘ commission. quest of the governor. • Contractors were dealt s Mow by ! “The Sd-oaie t^'Urvr# that this mat j the governor Ir Ms veto of senate 2M. ter of t ridge and tunnel <* a moet com- ! which penulto In.Teaseil compensation ■' ttumda'-le Impr.o eta,-nt and that the j for contractors on nubile works enter people of the «»t'c will »*■ elod to juir ! ed Into In 1P17 or prior 'hereto. While ! the mnnll tax Mint the Improi r-men; I l.e had upprored three or four mess- i will reqnlrr. If th’ plan to «<.arce tbi-; ure* which may lx- regarded n slmlla - tolla Is oar—•■d u-. new aug J lu their eir«cl to this bill, toe guvermr j gptBfl Mu -ferset iflf win cygTtfUl 1 mlA. , ,

Carl McCormick and family spent j AWARD BOARDWALK CONTRACT

*' 1 ' “* to—todr. T<> eiley MtXNER. rrank and Leon Compton spent the I ___

Have your Machine Work done in a /J-t-AZ.; Machine Shop. Woodbine Machine Works, Woodbine, N. J.

t The Avalon Borough Commissioner* met on Saturday to open bids tor the re-construction of a portion of the Board—alk. Award was made at the meeting on Thursday of this week to E. Riley Mlxner, who was the lowest

South Seaville on Saturday evening. The bids received were as follows Miss Louisa St .-elman la vWUng E. Riley Mlxner. Goshen. N. J. |i«87.50 ' Mra. J. D. Crandol. Je. E. Batts. Avalon. N. J 2572.00 Mr. and Mrs. Jere Cahaley spent the t. W. Plucker. Avalon. N. J... 2C50.-X»

Cottage Rem inn My Specialty Houses and Lots For Sale M. M. SQFRONEY REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE

NOTARY PL'BLIC

SEA ISLE CITY. NEW JERSEY >;-ooc<>->ooooi>->ni-a'R * u u

How much should I give to make this a better world? A CERTAIN man in New York filled out his

income tax report.

It showed an income so large that his tax was ► 53 r L And his total gifts to church and char~

ity for the year were $148.

Think of it—thousands spent for luxuries and pleasure for nimselfi and $148 to leave the world

a little better than he found it!

Most of us do better than that; but not so very

much Detter.

Our average daily gift for all church causes is '—leas than we spend for daily papers —less than a local telephone call —less than a third of the day’s car five

—less than 3 cents a day

No wonder thst 80S of the ministers of .America are paid less tlum $20 a week. No wonder that the church hospitals turn away thousands of sick rveople a year. No wonder that China has only one doctor for every 400,000 people. No wonder that every church board and charity society is forever meeting deficits, forever passing the hat. It isn't because we are selfish; it isn’t becso*— we don't want to help. It's just becauss no one has ev> put up a great big program to us, and asked ua to think of th# work of the church in a systematic businesslike way. The Interchurch World Movement represents the united program of thirty denominations. They have surveyed their whole task, no business could have done it better. They have budgeted their needs; no business could have a more enentific budget. They have united to prevent the possibility of waste and duplication. At least a mil lion dollars will be saved by the fact that thirty individual cam*

paigns are joined in one united efiort.

Ard they come to the men or women'who love America —to yoo—tins week aalring you to use them as the channel through which a certain definite pert of your income can be be ap -jlied to make this a better world. Only you can determine what part of your income that

should be.

It% a good time right now to answer that question. We’re passing through tbe world just once; how much better will tbe world be because you through P

HARRY F. KRAISS

Carpenter and Builder

JOBBING A SPECIALTY

SEA ISLE CITY. NEW JERSEY.

CONTRACTORS <£ BUILDERS ESTIMATES OHEERFULLY QIVEN LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIESPAINT. COAL. MOTOR BOAT SUPPLIES STRATHMERE LUMBER CO. EARL M. WADDING roN. Maosaae

Build Now

■Tie price of lumber is.holding at an even market, sod

even- indication is ilia> it will b» years before tbera

aid trend tu prices. Labor, too, will not lower ecalr. Your Government ur[ea yon

good bnsii ess, to.

reach

to un LD NOW

EDWARD B. ARNETT

BUILDING CONTRACTOR

, 8001 I * bone ® Sea Isle City, N. J

Modern Converlences Open All Tha Year

MRS. FRITZ CRONECKEiPS HOTEL BELLEVUE

Landis Avenue and Fritz St.

Sea Isle City, N. J.

•tr-n-B-n-fl u j

•BH»B-H.B-BflB.BiB'B-B-PB-BJfl-l

United

Financial

April 23th May 2nd

CHARLES H. CLOUTING COMPANV

DEALERS IN

LUMBER AND MILL WORK CEMENT, LIME, H*IR. PLASTER NAILS, &C.'

OFFICE „NI> YARDS:

Both Phones. Swam Street, near Reading Depot | MjCmcfolXKK30<> .OOOWK: :VN;,QO-:*:w .Ot:-. J c.t^oofirBxrx.-u-wvrLro-n-« y |

ir

BOTH PHONES

PROMPT SERVICE

^INTERCHURCH World Movement

of ZHorth America

♦

West Jersey Garage Landis Ave.ine, jiist Soutli ol Ocean Avenue “

SEA ISLE an, N. J.

REPAIRING, STORAGE AND CLEANING

GASOLINE, OIL, ETC.

Automobile School Spring Garden Institute Broad and Spring Garden St*., Phila.. Pa. “The School of Results” New Day Cla»ie« Open Pint of Month Daily Except Satirday, 9 to 3, for Two Months

Largr Mechanical Equiptart-t

Kxroptiooal EWlitka fur Teaching IgaL’ioc

Starting aiJ Lighting Sretcuu

tar Boaklat EeroO N«r

I’bona Pvplar *106

I fflattoOOOQoooooocex<--300Ca>o<-o-:ux^ • >L.>Q->2O0c-ct0Qooa«cirnx>twn f g If Real Estate lnsurau.ee H BUILDING LOTS

In a Growing Section Ripe for improvements

COOPER B. HATCH

& CO.,=-

211 MARKET ST.. Camden, -

ODfnjnnnonriAru-