SENATE CONFIRMS -

UTILin CHIEFS

icy and Osborne, With B; ach. Give State First Utili Board in Six Months.

'Nrnnnr on tlie llosnl of Public JlHIiy His tonn <-s>iretl Slay 1. V.I17, t:u>l bo ■vaunKtl lit; practice of Inn in J**rr y City » itu liia bri.tlicr, lu*».lainln Tfpary. uml lohn Milton, under the linn name of j freecy k

Treacy and Osborne, With Bach- constabulary b.u vetoed _ , Gov,-!no r Eduards vetiaal the Case arach, Give State First Utility ■wistabulary bill. AtnnnL' bis reavina

ilic jave additional ox]«onso required (for Its maintenance and the fart that

jit I* opposed by labor orpudxattonK. WILL HANDLE 10 CENT FARE Inncunce of the bill In which It pro-

vides for the creation of a detective

Governor Edwards' New Appointees Confirmed by Unanimous Vote of Twenty Senator* Present at Ses•ion—,Take OWIee at O-.ee. Trent on.—The aerate by a uuani>cona rote of tbe twenty senator* |•rl•» ent confirmed Governor Eds'ard*' ue» appointment* to the State Board of Pnhllc Utilities, Judpe Jotia J. Tteacy of Hudson and Judge Hairy V. borne of Essex county. Tbe action of tbe senate settles tbe bitter and prolonged fight between Governor Edwards and tbe senate following tbe chief executive's ousting of the old Pnbllc Utilities Board last year, end once more gives the ,iate a board to bandit Its various rate question*—something or which It been deprived for tbe last few months. Tbe new appointees were of such high caliber that Republican leaders In tbe senate felt that Do valid ax- > corn* be offered for refusal to

Will Handle lOCant Fare Tbe first tig tn-1 of the new Pnblli Utilities Commission, created under the Wall worth law, will be to lake up tbe application of tba Pnbllc Service Cor, oration for a 10-cent fare. This application was made to tbe former UtllUes Conunlrduu of live member*, and was laid over from iveember 81 for three mouth.* If there bad been no conin.islou by March 81 the 10-cent face would have gone Into effect by default, for there would have been no commission functioning at the time to deprive tbe trolley companies of their rght to charge

10 cents.

It la now likely that another delay will be made. In order that the new commission, composed of Messrs. Osborne, Treacy and Buchcrnch, may take np the matter. Application was made to the former Utility Com mission of which Ralph Donges was chairman. Tiiat Is tbe

bureau and Ihe employment of "assist-

ant state detectives.*'

Tin* payroll of the force created by the bill would amount to SiriT.OOO annually. according to tbe governor’* ■dutemeiit. and be adds that “It would not r> ijulrv a very lively Imicinntlou to visualize a rapid Increase In tbe numlier of i mplove,-* w.th a couseqiient incrense In tin- salary list." Beside* his detailed reference to the salary list. Governor Edwards, In the veto me**age. wrote a« follows: “In addition to the salary roll, there necessarily will be heavy upkeep for uniform*. wen|M>r.«. horw*. horse eqniptnejjt. vehicles, an'.•middles and suje piles of nil description*. Of course. I bare no information at band upon which 'o ba*.' my judgment as to the probable '-ost. both InUlal and permaneni. of such f.-atures. but evidently the auth-T of tbe bill assumed that It would la* c, nslderable. because the appropriation provided for under tbe bill Is t lie sum of *000.000. •In connection with the matter of ex|s*n«e 1 am somewhat concerned with tbe language of Section 7. It antliorl*4*> the creation of a detective bureau. Whether or not it Is tbe Intention of this measure to empowe- tbe superintendent of police to appoint from civil life state detective* or to confine tba work of aucb hureaa tc th“ department aa constituted under tliwhlll, 1 am un-

able to determine.

“If It is the Intention to have the deteiilve work carried on by thfa meiahem the department as on-ated by tbe bill. I am unable to underatand why they are to Is- known as 'assist-

ant state detective*.*

"The uv of that expression rather Indicates to me 'lint It Is the Intention of tbe measure that. In addition to tbe employee* specifically provided for under tbe bll!. without limit In number, may l*o employed to do detective work. “Second.—With -eferenee to the use* to which the members of the department an* tq be p' . SJo far as I am Informed. there Is no emergency existing which would justify fastening upon the state an annual expenditure of over *130.000 (and probably over *200.000)

commission that Governor Edwards for the maintenance of such depart-

“fired” as a result of campaign pledges made In 1919. when be ran for office. It took a long time to accompllsn the “firing." and to get the ousting eonfirmed by the court of errora and cppeala. As soon as tbe ouster was confirmed by the courts, the senate refused to confirm Governor Edwards* five appointees. Then the legislature passed a new bill, providlug for a brard of three members at *12.000 a year, instead of a board of five members at *7,500 a

year.

Under this new law Governor Edwards appointed James Hamlll of Hudson. Joseph Hoff of Princeton, both Democrats, and Harry Bach arach of Atlant!-. Republican. Tbe Republican senate confirmed Bachurreh. but refused to confirm Ha mill at.J Hoff. The claim was made that Messrs. Hamlll and Hbff were not of sufficient fitness for the big Job, and the new aop- lnuef were selected by Governor Edwatds for the vurpoae of overcoming that objectlm. Th* Appointees Judge Osborne Is forty-nine years old. and a native of Newark. He studied law to Trenton, lu the office of the l»te Robert S. Woodruff: was admitted as an attorney lu November 1895. end as a counselor In February 1000 He removed to Newark and began practice here in 1890. His advent into public life was In 1908 as an Independent candidate for tbe nomination on the Democratic ticket for stole senator from Essex. He won over two other candidates, one of whom was an Independent and the other a regular organisation man. being elected by c plurality of over Everett Colby, Republics*, his predecessor In office. He served three years In the «?nata. until 1911 when Governor Woodrow Wilson appointed him to tbe Essex county bench. He was reappointed Id ISIS, and again InlOlS to a term of five years, to expire In 1923. Judge Treaty** Carter Jud|T John J. Treacy was born In Jersey City fort)-eight year* ago. He was graduated from St. Piter's cvllegr, tiiat city, in 1891 ; attended the New Turk Law School tbe following .war and received bis degree In 1894. Tbe ensu'eg November be was ad m'tted to the New York bar and became associated with the law firm of ReeJ. Stuiproti. TfcAtcber & Barnaul. of which tbe late Speaker Tbomar B. Reed was '.be I wad

ment.

“Various labor organizations of this state have opposed tin- measure upon the ground that it la intended ex a mean.* of oppressing organized labor In disputes or controversies with employer*. “While there Is a •rovlzioo that the members of tbe department shall not be used as a possee in any municipality, except when ordered b; tba governor to do mj, upon the request of Uie governing body thereof. I atn rather inclined to accept the view advanced by tbe labor organizations— tiiat the purpose of tbe bill la to provide a means of oppressing labor. “In my Jquginent, ample authority and power already exist vested In th« • ariou, peace officers of tbe counties and municipalities, and in tbe executive as the head of Uie state miUlla, to control disorders incident tc strikes; th-ref ore legislation of Udi cuanuii-i is nit necessary." Tc Pr«b* National Guard Both the senate and bouse of as se»ibly passed a ,oucurrcnt resolution permitting the Maekuy legislative pruhe committee investigate the election of National tjuu'J officers. , Tula supiKMcdly is for the uurpo** i of Inquiring Into the election of Gen-; eml Howard Borden to the rank el j brigadier general. He was opposed* by veterans of the world war who saw i active service

Legion Hae 10,000 Posts. Tbe American Legion entered 1921 with virtually 10.000 posts, according to the estimates based on the latest figures. During tbe week ending December 10, 15 new iMiata were added which brought the total to P.M0. Arkansas led with three post*, way* the Star* snd Stri|**s. The Women'* auxiliary m the same period obtained 27 new units, enlarginirit* list to 1.588. Four new units, gained by the New York department, placed that department in the lead for itie week. Foreign i>o*t* added recently are at Chuquiramatn. Chile, end Guatemala Oty. Guatemala.

Proposed Pipeline ir the North. Tlie pn>po«-d pipeline to convey oil products from the Mackenzie river basin in northern 4'nunda to Her!ruses, from whence they would he carried by tankers to the markets of the world would run from the llacLenzie river to the Y'ukon river system* by way of Bat river and Ball river, thence by 'he I’orctipine and Token river* to salt water. It ts reported tiiat san'.tlui for the project will be sought from parilamen:. Tlie strike at Fort Norman U said to be a rich

Pledged to Use IriUi Tongue. In li .-liiml many iier*oiui are to be wen wearing a plain brass ring on their breast. It U known as “Tbe Frinne." which Is the Gaelic cqulvn lent for “ring." and Is the badge worn by tbi»e students of Gaelic who have attained a colloquial knowledge of the tongue which It* advocate* declare was f<a- centuries In dally use In Ireland. The wearer of the Imdge pledge* himself or herself to sje-ak only Irish to those who are acquainted with that tongue.

AVALON.

\ C H White of lolenarclb Pa wilt open his cottage ntwl entertain >uae part> for over Easter Mr. H. E. i!o»tr wi«o haa been upending the winter in Bermuda will op.-r nth street cottage for over Easter

Testing seed com la mother Instance where discretion proves the better part of valor Get >-our faithful rag ready or ship the aunplrs to your analyst at Uie Agricultural College.

When Old Your Aiwectors Come Amort cat Are you a dcarendent from one o I American Fanitliaa ot the Hollaiu 1 Dutch, the English, the Mavflourer. the Uuguenol-. John Smiths or other early ImraigraTita to these shores? If so. >ou will like to Join and Identify yoarstl!

with

THE EARLY SETTLERS OF AMERICA The Pioneer American Society Founded IMS Re - canned May 7. lb*S M -nibcTs-al- Large Foe. JJ.OO Genealogy is an Interesting study and ou anil feel right at home amonc us. It i birth which counts In this society. In preparation "The Magazinr of the Ecrty Settlor, of America ' Monthly *S.i« u year. The Society Is al*o engaged in the Anivricanlxatlon Work of a> »|t ir. • neatly distributing a copy of the Constitution of United Suites and American Itandi in every home to America where . .. e Is none. A tremendous task and worthy of the best efforts of every' loyal American WIU you help? ISc u copy, fU.00 r. too. l*roceeds going to n instate and print the l onsiltutlon in foreign languages to dlstritHile among our loreign “am dtixens. Sale amen wanted Thia U only one of the helptu! thing: ..its original American society is the pioneer With Uolshevisra and other hu man wolves in our midst tru. Unericans must unite. "The Eari H- -.!lcra o: America' should and do lead Ir all tnu

tor

VITED TO JOIN

G. S. WTCKOFK. (ICJC) National Secretary-Treosui- r

ENGLEWOOD. N. J.

rs.

9 udaitted to tbe New Jersey bar

In 1991

Thi following two year* be ws» e member of the assembly froui Hudsno county, and lu IfitG wss lea !er of the I>*tnocratl< minority. II* was appointed Judge of the Court of Er.ora and Appeal* by Governor Wilson In 1911 to fin a vacancy caused by tbe rpsieratioii of Judge Mark 4.

Legion and membera of tbe women a j auxiliary of tbe legion. AsM-uihlytuan Nelson of Hudson Wal, one of the thi-e oppoia-nto to tbe, House B.U 241 by Aaeviiil Ijiiihu E'Uot ’ drilling with tbe use of ulmlioUcs for j medicinal, sacrauieulal and scieuliUc; pun>o*es. a companion uieasuru to; House Bill 43 by Assembly man Van

Ness.

The bill was I Missed by a vote of 51 . to S, tbe other opponent* being Messrs. Blair and Corio, of Atlantic.

ORj.

Pam Election Bill Tbe senate passed the committee snhetitote tor Uie Franklin rdection j bill. Honse 146. by a vote m 11 to 7.! an aiti-Hague” measure. This hill! w. limit the number of Candida i* - j surviving the spring primary to ten,] and eliminate the ■•referential phu- - of Uie niunlclial eic-tloii It Is the measUK Repuh'Jcans and i! IndrqieDdent DemiK-rut* in Jersey Oty have Im*-u clamoring for. Senator Parry, when hi* amendmeM wa< IMI***.*! by the •a iuite. I>y some i •red it to the origl nal Frank Hu ,

PETZ Antomolive School r*x lAxnzar aid tot zor:*-rn> Automobile & TVactor School

Wri*. tm fos OitoWg*. » Pet* Automotive School 25th A Market 8 to 14 N. 20th

1 and

I .

1 stitute. Aft.-. < take he sought t .•tidering the vot* tueiits and bill v The aeimto su port lug his pm experienced a c

1 for

DISTINCTIVE Printing^

C Printing that will attrsd attention and put your advertising in a class by itself— printing ihatcontaiiu* originality in conception and excellence in its execution — this quality of originality and individuality charaderizes all the printed work we turn out.

ruary. UU3, aad ••ij April L 1914, «n.» ( only to tir.tEaoUtotod b/ Ov'onmr Flaidstjj ^i; rsty md L»w*-'k

The W. C. T. U. met at Ihe “Home.lead", Avalon. (Mi*. McCann’.j Wednesday afternoon of thi. week M. Markka, agent at tho Avalon station, was in PhlladelplUa over the week-end <?. W. McGraw and family motored L Cape May Court House on Wedneada: of this week.

Mrs. A. Hood, at Avalon, has opened her boarding house for tbe season. Or®i re Ja.-kson was in town for a days T his week, and expects to return In a Sion time for the summer. Mias Jean Ferree and Mias lytuise McGraw were In Sea Isle :*tty on Mac day of ihla week. A. l.lghneld and family motored to Cape Mi y Court Houar Sunday evening to alien 1 church, os the M. E. Church was doted. Pastor Reamer ‘..cin* awa> (or conf rence at Asbury Park. Mlsa durian Smith and Mis. El« Stanna: d wera In PhllaJelphla on Sa do)- of (hi. week. Mr.. '. Mohan relurm-d lo Phiindelplda on Batirduy. after spending wine time with be: daughter. Mrs. S. Shuttl-worth Ice Cram on sole at the Fire House on Satur lay evening. Mayor 3. S. Smith was In Philadelphia on Friday of this week. P. P Fowell and family spent Saturday at Us Avalon cottage. C. B. White and family, of Glen rock. Po-. .per. 1 the week-end at their cottage

When you think of advertising, think of the Cape May County Times, which is read by nearlj all the residents of upper Cape May County. i Real Estate Insurance BUILDING DOTS In a Growing Section Ripe for Improvements COOPER B. HATCH

-& CO.,-

2/> MARKET ST..

Camden, - - N. J.

c«' t e-^v fKW-xxrooraor

«flvB«S«Cte«>BeS4B ;S • B :B>B • B -B-B • BvBsS Modern Convenience* Opts AG Tks Yc*

The fir it bottle of certified milk • leP- i.i* March 10. 1IS3.

Tour Iclterheou i: Don't send out a poor oi the better kind.

MBS. FRITZ CR0NBCKKB*8

HOTEL BELLEVUE

Landis Avenue and Fritz St.

Sea Isle City, N. J.

«BeM«WB»B«i«egyg.B»B;Bf-B-?B4gfrg-tM4gj4»»Bfntntinffff STRATHMERE LUMBER CO. PORTLAND CEMENT LUMBER AND MILLWORK Yards: Sea Isle City, N. J. Strathmere, N. J:

LUCKYSTRIKE cigarette. Flavor is seated in bv toasting

Cottage Renting My Specialty House* and Lota For Hate M. M. SOFRONEY REAL ESTATE <£ INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC SEA ISLE CITY, NEW JERSEY

AUTOMOBILES WANTED BUST BK IV GOOD cewnmos Star ley Automobile Co. SIS «XI-4Et3-«ri S. BrMid SI.. |-|.lh Brwd * Wt. Vwi.se Sb rtw. Tn ?M

HARRY F. KRAISS Carpenter and Builder JOBBING A SPECIALTY SEA ISLE CITY, NEW JERSEY. S8»aaaaMC8»Maxsceac8MMMMaaK8»ace8M3C8M:

The danger of bequeathing your money in bulk

provide the oalreujrda neceuary We ask thi. because much

helpful to your neira. You i toe it wisely. But, do you for carrying out this Idea?

c Utta only f

1 7 to 9 >

goney willed In bu'te to a caughter who Is Inexperta •" msnaging i'., or to • son with spendthrift tsndcncle, . handicap Mo-<ey thu- hegursthed Is downriglrt specula--you can't be su' e whether It will bring reward or ruin. Yise men of mean, give with their money the ability to ige it—by providing a Trust Fund wish a competent *e in charge. Only by doing this can they be sure that nelrs will secure the greatest benefits f-om their estates

advantages of a Trust Func

CAMDENXgAFg/PEPQSIT & TRUST COMPANY

Deposits $10,000,000

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