HOT BATTLE OVER STATE miCE BILL Woman Element In Legielature Turin In With Farmer* ami Induatrial Captains.

LABOR LEADERS OPPOSED Bill 0!v«a Horn* Rul« to Towno Imp. •or, Moomito Intontfod to Moot ObJoctAono to Enforcomont Act. Rum and Boor DIotincL

■ a rraciral of tho lonf-ttmo fl*bt wltt Um uuir well known aUc&mcnia. aaro that aotnon. a nsw element, wao injected at tbr public bearing upon the auto coostnb alary bill, lodoraed by the powerful manifactcrlng Intereots and many of the fanner organisetlona, the oppoa'te aide was atrongly represented l,y the offlcc-ra of labor organisations which hare In other years been formidable enough to prevent eaubllatsnenl of the

Plena from rural sections of the state fo r the o-otnetioi) |&<dy to be afforded by • W/tl-tratned, alert sTd courageon« fuiv*. ready upon call to meet and grapple with emergencies, have come for years, and throe hare been aoceutun tod by the deplorable outbreak of crime which seems to baffle the skill and energies of existing police organIsationa That such a mobile force as a state constabulary would be effective in suppnosing auch crime Is. some of Its opponents assert, open to serious que*~ tl«i. One who advocated the proposed force P’Tt forth the natre argument: "A thug could hear a horse appronrh. but he couldn’t bear a motorcycle '' This was meant to suggest that It would be better to organise n motorcycle patrol force, as suggested by the bill presented by Senator Parry of Es-

tei.

Woman Largely Favor Bill The bearing brongh, out some of these arguments, but It was largely along the lines presented by both sides every time such hills have appeared, which baa been almost every year In the past ten. The hearing also developed the apparent fact that a great majority of the women of the riate, ot at tecst a majority of the m* ubers of the New Jersey Women’s Reputc llcau Club, are emphatically In favor of tbo bill Sens tor 81m is<m fought vigorously to amend the hill when It came up for eecood readlr.g In the Semite, so that the force provided under the bill could not be used In any labor disturbance. The measure was reported with com mlttee amendnents, these change* providing that die force should not be used In a town or city unless the gt vernlng bod, requested the consiub ilary and tho governor ordered It. Those amendments were adopted. Then Senator Sltnfwnr. presented hit amendment to make it Imposalule to u»e rtie force In a labor controversy. He asserted that tho adoption of this amendment would give the rnrsl districts the protection they were on tilled to and ot the some tlmo disced, or U.e charge that tho raeoauir was inimical to the Interests "f orgrolred la ho-. The amendmt-nt s a> voted down by ■ tie. » to 3. Those favoring tlie amendment were Harbor, Brow 3, Kays and Simpson. Democrats: 1'right. Parry. Koovea, Hoi.yvu and Stnhh, Bopabllcans. Those oppoced to it were Case, Hagamsn, Mitckay. Ktorena, Wall worth, B. a White, C. D. White and WbUoey, Itepubllcans. and liealh. Democrat. Utilities to Walt on Courts No further mm e is to be made In the utility situation nntll tie Court of Error* lias announced It* decision upon the appeal of the ousted board. That was the conclusion rercbed et the joint conference of Repuhllcsns of the Senate and How*. It liad been assumed that the Wallworth bill pesaed by tlie Senate, with the hutlmark of approval of the foremost leaders, would go through the Assembly promptly and without a hitch, some guessers even having It down for action under suspended rules because of The preealn. nn-d for en early solution of tbr whole vexed problem which the bill la presumed to presem. But some Areemhlymen are aald to have entered a pretest. | claiming that hasty action In advamv of the court deriaton might furthei complicate matter*, since there U nabsolute certainty that the dects«: will sustain Governor Edwards* oustci "'he Republican conference also call- j e temporary halt upon Sirs Van- ] New. di v enforcement bill, wtilch liad 1 been ter.Mtlvely arranged for action In the Assembly. The original moas ure. so far-reaching and pt lous as to arouse fears of reectlon among inan> of the best wishers o r prohibition, her beer, emasculated and skinned In tiu. Judiciary Oommlttee sobstltute, bat It Is not yet tn shape to ium>t the ap prowl ef tboee who do not care to Invade the constitutional right* of ctitlen, by auch me 1 bod* as the measure proposed. Printed enpb-s of tlie »ubst:t ate liave been out only since the lattei part of Ian wee's, and many members claimed they uad had Insufficient tlma to scan the twenty-two pages. For that reason consideration of the bill was deferred. Hard sleddiqg la predicted for It In any event. Ptovldos for Valuation Review What Senator Parry rhiirsi-teriiod ta tbe nnsn tmpnri nt »nll uf the legts-

tsdre

v e ior a review ,.f certiorari of the valuation of street railway liuea under the act passed laat year. Ar the orlgirml net stood, there could tie no vb w, and the Murkuy bill provided e remedy. Sen: <«■ Parry, howerer. argued that tbe bill was only ■ sop to me people of New Jersey and would not da what was expected of !t. Demo«»Me Senators supimrted the Esrex member, hut eleven Republican votes were mustered In favor of the bill. The House iwssed Leader Rowland’s bill authorizing the State Board of Agriculture to pror.-iote more economical marketing methods and distributing farm products by establishing grades and other means; Mr. Basting's bill, appropriating 130,000 to tlie Department of Agriculture to light animal dlrcaAs; Mr. Guthrie's requiring Immediate payment of wage* due a discharged employee! Mr. rtow-land'a making It a misdemeanor to wear tin emblem or Insignia of the American Legion when ..ui entitled to do so: Mr. Taylor's, permitting board* of education to procure supplies Ip emergencies without advertising for bids. Senator Mackays {imposed cool probe for this State was advanced a step by the Assembly, wh.ch put his joint resolution through second read-

ing.

A bill presented In the Senate by Senator Simpson, of Hudson, has for Us object tbe making of a great distinction tn rioiatlona of the Eight*v«ith Amendment. Persona convicted of selling w-hbay or strong spirit* of any sort would I* guilty of a misdemeanor under the hill and could be sent to prison for three years or more, while one convicted of sailing beer or light wines would be guilty only of a disorderly act. For continued violation*, tbe court could keep on fining the offender or could send nlm to jail for a abort term, but the victim could no* be sent to state prison. Senator SUn^vii. baa been an ardent opi>oaent of tbe drastic enforcement laws, but feel* that people ere In favor of the sale of light wines and i^er*. He say* lie Is not optimistic of tbe passage of the measure, but thinks It will gl< e tlie people something to think about. First Veto F*om Governor Governor Edward-' first veto of tbs session came upon Mr. Itowland'a bill raising the age of c-msent in females from id to 18 years. The Governor held that the present law afford* all necessary nretecrion. In his view, and that raising the ago would work a hardship ar d injustice upon the people of race* In which early marriage Is common. The Assembly, after lively discussion. passed the bill of Mr. McMlllIn, of Essex, Increasing from $10,000 to fltLUOO the State'* contribution to schools f«tr technical (raining. Mr. Taylor, of Essex, vvlnly sought to amend the bill to Increase the amount to £<00,000, and this brought on! the fact time tbe schools are not under control of the State Board of Educatiou but are privately operated and charge tuition fee* Mrs. Van v »*s declared, however, that they are do.og splendid work, esi-eclally in training former soldiers In useful trades and occupations. The senate passed Senator Wanworth's bill to incorporate the borough of Tavistock. Camden county. Get-away day early In March U regarded now as possible by Majority Leadera Mack ay and Rowland, and the Utter offered the usual resolution fixing the week of February 21 as ifae limit for Introduction of bill*. It la .aid to be tbe Intention of the Republicans. however, to keep the session alive and ready for ac'lon throughout the year as waa don" last year. Governor Edward* La displaying no haste In hi* dl*tri:»utl..ii of plum*, and •ager patriots are beginning to feel a bit anxious and nervous. He mode on* lone appolntmesit. that of Dlatrict Court Judge Daniel A. Dugan, of Orange, for another term. Assemblyman H( rfyon. the Icae Democrat. offered an amendment to the stum legislation giving all constitutional and Wututory rights equally to both

texe*.

Favorable action was taken on tn* Whitney bill to authorise the state tc tak- oxer the gift of land near Woodbine by the Baron De Hlrsch fund. Tbe tract is to !*• tiwd for a borne for faeble-mtnded . doe. AnotL-or hill upproved by the s-nate appropriate* g7S.(*S) to put the tract In shape for White, of Atlantic, presented u bill providing for a new etate department of highway*. Scheme ooutemplties * hw,d wl ™ shall be an executive eommtsdoner to be named by the governor at an anr.-ml •alary of $15,000. Then there shall be an assistant who shall be an engineer with * salary of $10,000. Tbe stnte way d'.striri* cadi with an assistant engineer with a sslary of $0,000. Ten day* after toe uoaage of the act tbe nld board goes out of office

B.O.U- BriitIn

Hue tlw *pprov,l for tbe Bee

le,. leerw. -"b “« 1 Two Prohibition Prcarsms

Tw o progr. u» fee proulblt.ou enfgrcetuvin <n New Jereey are now befrre the legts'stutv. Failure of the Bouse Judiciary Committee to seek the advancement of the Hobart-tan Sees bill was marked by the presentation of another enforcement taesnure by S» ns tor Alexander Slmpaeo of Hudson county. ., _ . Tlie Slrape'cn tneaxure wou.d make a cilattnctlou between those who manufacture and aril whUky as • beven fc w and thoae who only sell beer* ard light wine*. It would glre each cowmurlty tbe right to sec drastic force*

OCEAN VIEW. Miss Laura Townsend Is visiting her •later. Mrs. Hsrry Kauffman, of AllanUc City. tsa Myra Way is visiting her mother. Mrs. Way. Mrs. Lydia Howell Is rlaltlng her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Sutton, of Stone Harbor Mr. Ernest Warner Is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Warner. Dr. Ayers, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dowun. Mrs Griffith Gendy spent Saturday la Sea Isle City'. Mr. Owen Dervln Is spending some time In Philadelphia. Mis* Dcrothy Howell pent Saturday ' In Ocean City. Mrs. Louise Edward* of Millville.] spent Friday w Ith her ah ter. Mr*. Lucian Eddy Mrs. A ns Stow has returned from Ocean Cliy. after spei dine sometime there.

GOME AGAIN 10 PREH FACES

The Charm of Good Health Has Ita Source in Rich Tied r.tocd. Nothing on Earth So Ntctssrra For Beauty.

Restores the Quality of Your Blood, Brings Back Your Color and Renews Vitality Personal charm is like a light. Ii sheds Its rays everywhere. Is the light of your perso~al charm hidden under the bushel of bad blood? Instead ot habitual smiles do you wear a tired j look—almost a scowl? Do you Ure eaaily? Are you pale a..d lacking In; vital energy and ambition? You are not really 111. Your blood has become weak and sluggish. It I.half siarvtJ. What you need la t*— blood-making qualities of that splendid tonic, Pepto-Mongan. After you have taken Pento-Mangon a little while you will feel a big Improvement The smiles will come buck. People will see a difference in yon. You will make friends again. You w<ll have plenty | ot rich, red b’ood and feel stronger. Pep,o Mungan bus been building red j blood for years. Physicians prescribe It right along. It has Just thr ingre- j dlentn that starved blood needs Sold | In liquid and tablet form. Both have tbe same effect- But be sure you get tbe genuine Pepto-Mangau. Ask for “Gude's" and be sure that the full name. “Gude's Pepto-Mangan." is on tbe package. Advertisement.

CIGARETTE No cigarette has the same delicious Haver as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike is die toasted cigarette.

iauv* •Oto.uu v.. . . (he s«(.i-, Durity tb* ngni 10 w* .

W HY not make your appeal for patronage through the columns o? this newspaper? With every issue h carries its message into the homes of all the bea people of this community. Don’t blame the people for flocking to j the rare of your comped-' tor. Tell them what yext have to sell and if > our prices ere right you can get thj business. : '

W* T«ach Yon to Drive and Repair Automobile* rq xtwtcsL woke oni.v *v ci *}-;"op roc rax ixau.x qt-nur-n a BLl ikB THSS IN *.VV OTUEU KIIOOI. •HT xz tutflir tnt Kl|<tM*lk-- • SATTLER’S

When you think of advertising, think of the Cape May County Times, which is read by nearly all the residents of upper Cape May County.

Mfflaaaraaooo-^oooooc-■

PAINT Inside and

1 Gal., $2.75 B. F. SHINN

- C OOC CFOOCdJ£62Cea3QB3£KtOKaca

Real Estate Insurance BUILDING LOTS In a Growing Section Ripe lor Improvements COOPER B. HATCH

CO.,:

NEW AUTOmObiLt

REPAIR P„RTi

RING AND PINION GEAr.? j

2U MARKET ST.,

Camden, - - N. J.

“°W

SFAr. AXXAS. JACK ».arsi :v»!o« gears

THE- I OK

..■Kfi; HAVE

'r. ar kaee or cat.

laTEtJfT

Modern Convenienres

Opea Afl 'Hie Y«

SATTLER’S Sfdn* Garden St. o.-^« a»*s«r. rka*Mphi.. r.

MRS. FRITZ CRON!

Coveralls

n*w khaki td* of bmy •lot b :

HOTEL BELLEVUE

2 Landis Avenue and Frit? St. Sea laic Gtty, N. J.

STRATHMERE LUMBER CO. EARL M. WADDINGTON, Mgr LUMBER AND MILLWORK

iviilitary Equipment Co. 511 Market St., Phil*. orrv kvkmxos.^

Yards:

Sea Isle City, N. J.

Strathmere, N. J;

Stanley Automobile Co. «19 to 625 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. DEALERS IN GUARANTEED USED CARS W. Wn bumMd ma >lMk *r VmA Cat fr train0 SHOwntG Mtrdlac is. f»l- - ' :-i .tuA*rd pato* Sax.*. tmn. On Trio— aut* fr.ro *200 to *5000 Broad and ML Vernon Sts. Philadelphia

0 Cottage Rentiirg My Specialty Houses and Lots For I ? M. M. SOrRONEY 1 REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC l SEA ISLE CITY, NEW JERSEY eKtnrfetifrffmeffurfrKfcie^i.

HARRY F. KRA1SS Carpenter and Builder JOBBING A SPECIALTY

SEA ISLE CITY, %ao<a»oraoaoooo<*^o<K>^ caocf

NEW JERSEY.

r

Let this Bank-by-Maii Service save those trips to town

Countless time-consuming trips to town are unnecessary for tbe nun who uses our Bank-by-Mail service—no matter how far back in :he country he lives. For, then, his mail box becomes the teller’s window—and Uncle Sam his messenger. Banking by mail is easy, especially if our special deposit blanks and self-addressed envelopes ere used. Savings Accounts bear interest- so io Checking Accounts with an average balance of $500 or over. Write for full information. Then open an account with an institution that can render a service such as you can exi»ect only from L large Bank. Member of Federal Reserve System.

CAMDENXSAFE, DEPOSIT & TRUST COMPANY

Deposits f LO&' jfiOO

224 FEDERAL STREET, CAMDEN. N. J. Trust Funds $15,000,000