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1022 leglslnturo a bill or bllU which will provide for: 1. The Wlmlmition of nil |>ersoiml property. InrluiiliiR machinery, raw materials, stock on hand. Investments and accounts from taxation. 2. The levying of a state Income fax on a sliding scale on nil Incomes In excess of $1,000. '3. A referendum for the adoption or rejection of these bllli to the voters of New Jersey at the.general election lo be held November, 1022. Mosquito Bond Isau* If the next legislature can’t set way dear to Increase the appropriations needed by the New Jersey Mosquito Extermination Association, that organisation will urge a million dollar bond Irsue to be lined ’n gaining < plete control of the mosquito pest. That alternative was framed by the association at ha annual session In At-

lantic City.

Another resolution adopted read: “We are more than ever convinced that the mosquito can be virtually eliminated, and municipalities are perfectly Just!Bed Iii the expenditures oney fur this object.'' The association urged member* to he alert and fight the elliulnaU-iu of Mie mandatory appropriation clause for counties where commlasluus are organized, which Is embodied In a state law. The prosecution of nntl-n:osqulto work in the counties not now actively engaged In control work was urged by I»r. Jin-ob U. Llpuian. director of the New Jersey .Agricultural Expert-

ent Btatlon.

That malaria Is far more prevalent

„„ ,U. New Jersey than la generally apThe board may do tl-'s with Its j predated, was brought out In an ad-

Ws Teach You to Drive and Repair Automobiles PRACTICAL WORK ONLY BT OUB jOFTHOD TOP GAN LEA11N quICKSR A BrmcK THAN IN AN i (•" •« Hr. BitUtr for Blnlxoitloo I S B FOB FEU. A COMPLETB COt BBS 33 AT * NIGHT CLASSES, (Open SmAarw) S ATTLER’S ISM *» 1«1» Seriaa Oxnlrg ,t„ rzn... r»

ROOF PAIRT. si , Gallon Brow-i Vraetlu. ml «i.A blark ramMi WILLIAM E. HINCH 1919 Market St, VniudelpUa

NEW LAWS WIDEN TAX BOffl POWER Jersey State Body Can Adjust Inequalities and Bring Charges

Against Assessors.

MAY REMOVE TAX OFFICIALS Many Evllt Heretofore Possible Can Be Eradicated by Simple Process. May Ask Million Bond Itsua

to Exterminate Mosquito.

Trenton.—Bnnctnieau of the recent Legislature have matertaUy strengthened the taxing machinery of the state. the first time In its history the State Board of Taxes and Assessment has the definite authority to relieve Inequalities or underassessments In any comity or taxing district. The hill giving this power was the most Important of a number of measures enacted, Increasing the duties slid the

autnority of the board.

The law to relieve conditions of underassessment and Inequalities provides that where the board believes that the assessment In any taxing district Is Inequitable or not In strict compliance with the statute, It shall

order or make a complete

it employees and under Its

■tlon or It may ulrect the assessor do It iiiider the board's direction and according to any rules Uie board prescribes. The net provides that this ensscssment shall be complete and he - Hluntlon certified to the county board on or before the 15th day of March, so that It would be necessary for the board to get In touch with the origluul assessment when It Is turned •er by the assessor or board of sensors to the county board, and have the reassessment l>cgun Immediately. Chapter 271 give., the Slate Board power, after investigation, to file In the Supreme Court a complaint Betting forth charges against an assessor who has willfully or Intentionally fall•glected or refused to comply with the tax laws. A copy of the complaint must be served personally upon the assessor at least ten days before the hearing. The power of removal Is in the court, and the proceedings behalf of the board are to be condn ed by the attorney general. Any i *ssor removed shall not be eleglble > hold the office again for five year*.

Simplifies Railroad Tax

Chapter 138 requires the application of Uie tax rates of the current year to the valuation of the first and secondclass- railroad property. The law previously provided that the valuation and the assessment of the tax on sec-ond-class railroad property he completed by November 1 of each year. Under the law it was necessary for the State Board to use the oniy rates that It had, which would be the rates of the year previous to that for which the taxes were intended. This also required the use of the average of those tax rates, which would alno be the average rate of the year previous to that for which the taxes were Intended. Under Chapter 188 this board Is required to complete Its volution by Novemlier 1 and not to give be railroads opportunity to review the valuation and not the completed

!. The rates to be ap-

plied to this valuation are those of the ysur for which Uie taxes are Intended. -tlon of this act calls upon the liourd to revise (he assessment of railroad taxes for thla year, and already certified to the comptroller, and the bills submitted of the new railroad companies. This revision calls for substitution of the new rates now being received for the rates of last year, and the application of the new rates to the ’aluatlcna, which will result In a substantia! increase In the taxes on sec-ond-class proper.yr and also in the averni re to be applied to the first clans. Under this section of the act assessment must be completed and with the comptroller and the com-

panies hy Jane 1.

Chapter 110 will obi lute the necessity of certiorari proceedings to review :he aasessnieut of miscellaneous corporation taxes ou those companies that have failed to file the reports as required by the law. and have been as-

hresi, hy David C. Bowen of the State Department of Health. “I have visited nmnufacturliig plants In New Jersey," he asserted, "where 4U per cent of the workmen have been ou. on account of malaria- lu exterminating mosquitos. New Jersey will get rid of a disease that Is costing. Uie stale thousands of dollars every year." i dicers elected for Uie eusulug year were President, Charles Lee Myers, Jersey City; vice president. Wilfred A. Msnchee, Newarksecond vice president, Joseph Camp, Pierces; secretary, Thomas J. Head lee, New Brunswick; assistant secretary, Wilbur Walden, New Brunswick, and treasurer. Lewi* W. Jackson, Jersey City. Ex ecu tl vs Committee. Robert |r. Rngle of Beach Haven. Walter B. Tudson of Paterson, Andrew J. Rider of Hammonton, Ralph Hunt of East Orange, Reid Howell of Rutherford. W. H. Randolph of Rahway and William Edgar Da mall of

AtlanUc City.

Visions of SkeeterlM* Jersey A state appropriation of seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars for sn Intensive three year program will bring absolute mosquito control In New Jersey and Jump raleables easly $500.000,000, at a coiiservaUve estimate, predicted Dr. Thomas J. iieadlee, stats

entomologist.

With the present limited funds this ork will take fourteen years. Dr. Headlee asserted. In the Interim there will be a great los? to both'the people and the state. The legislature last winter appropriated but $15,000. hut the various counties supported the work more liberally ,and yeueral satlslactlon was expressed as to the progress lu the crusade against Uie pest. Road Program Curtalisd Sixty-five miles of construction work will he undertaken by the State Highway Commission during the prttseut year. This program, which was announced by State Highway Engineer Thomas J. Warner, represents *U of the werk that can possibly be financed at this time. It differs from other programs of recent years In that various kinds of construction sre Included. Since Major Ueneral Ooethals was state highw ay engineer about six years ago, road-bulidliig has boan confined to concrete. Of the total of 65 miles of new •roads to be constructed during the year, 62 miles will te of relnfaroad concrete, eight miles of sheet asphalt and one of Topeka. It Is estimated that the cost will be approxlmataly

$5,000,000.

The Highway Commission bus an raced Into contracts for the construction of 20 miles of reinforced concrete road. Including the Atco Ancorm sectlon, and tour miles of the Red Bank E*tpnv 11 le road with sheet asphalt on a. concrete base, a type of paving auggested hy several townships through

which the roads pas»

Under the reimbursement plan counties have contracted for the construction of the following roads: Ledge-wood-Culvert and Puralppany-Denvllla road*, three and a half miles of

OCEAN VIBW Mis* Sarah Somers spent Saturday In Philadelphia. Harry Hlackaon and wife, of Wildwood, spent Sunday with Mrs. Blackson's mother. James Godfrey ond family spent Monday with his mother. Griffith Gandy and wife spent Monday in CHtnden. Miss Laura Downam is spending some AdlTml" ° CeBn CltT WUh MUa Leonoro Harry Garrison, wife and son Harry, of New-Held, spent the week-end with Lyman Warner and family. Mrs. Klmer Cox spent Saturday Ocean City. Miss Marlon Fanner, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Sirs. William Carew. Mrs Ernest Richardson and daughter. Virginia, of Wildwood, is spending some time with her mother. Mrs. James Anderson, and daughter Betty, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday

Charles Kohs and wife

t Tuesday

BELLEPLAIN

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason and son L^on. motored to Millville on Sunday, and visited the latlers sister. Mrs. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Howell, of MlllvUle. spent the week-end with the tatters •rem-. Mr ami Mrs William Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nickerson and son. of Ocean City, arc visiting the latlers parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hess. Those on the sick list this week arc, Mrs. Ethel Hoffman, and Henry Pel til. . and Mrs. Joseph Riggins and son Leetcr. with Miss I-otlta Hess, motored Bridgeton on Sunday. and Mrs. R. B. Maaun entertained t. Steve Stevenson and family, of TuMcahoe, on Sunday. Miss Erma Mason and Misa Lolita Hess i-nt-rtalned friends from out town on Saturday evening. Mrs. Fred Hattenbaugh was a Philaelplmi -hopper on Saturday. Mrs. George Hess and family relumed home on Saturday after spending the Inter at Wildwood. Amon Garnett returned home after spending a week with relatives hi Cam-

den.

Mr. and Mrs R. B. Hess entertained >. and Mrs. Murphy Whllldln and grandd.t lighter Margaret Riley, of Belon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Howell, of Millville. spenxxBe week—nd. with the tatters paronis. Mr. wnd M.s. Jacob Pettit. Mrs. Mabel Champion, of Millville, spent the week-end with her son. Le-'-.nd Champion, and wife. Mr and Ufa. L. M. Heas and son Paul jent Sunday With the formers mother Mrs J. D. Hess.

EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING

* ouarantsed: \

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IF YOU WANT QOOD SERVICE CALL

line of auto supplies;

HARRY

BECKER

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Self-advertising has Us place like everything be. and the owner's name coupled with that of his farm, attractively printed and posted In a conspicuous spot near the entrance will ofi-n earn actual dollars and cents worth of weight when the time comps to market.

$1 .50

ROUND TRIP War Tax, 8

Sunday Excursion

Philadelphia Sunday, May 15 SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES SEA ISLE CITY y,^ A _ Returning, leaves Philadelphia 7:30 P. M. Sale of Tickets Begins May 13 The right Is reserved to limit the sale of u, gets, for this excursion, to ihe capacity of equipment available PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM

Modern Convenience*

Open AD Th* Year

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Landis Avenue and Fritz St.

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When you need printing of Urn quality kind that will make year competitors look cheap, try the TIMKA kind-arid it

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Cottage Renting My Specialty Houses and Lota For Sal* M. M. SOFRONEY REAL ESTATE £ INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLI ’ SEA ISLE CITY, NEW JERSEY

HARRY F. KRAISS Carpenter and Builder JOBBING A SPECIALTY SEA ISLE CITY, NEW JERSEY.

sewed on the full authorized renlte-bltullthlc on concrete base; cl'y mock In default. Under the original of pi a i n fl eld , one m , le of 0 ' ,law a corporalu-n hud four months In | concrete base; from SsUmpCumber- | which lo appeal to the board and to | i, n( j county line to Mulllca HUL six ow that through negligence. It had . of ,*1,.forced concrete

I railed to file Its report and was eh- 1 j titled to « reduction because the

AUTOMOBILES ai Public Auction

SPEARS RUSSELL Auctioneers & Com. Merchants 715-21 S. Third St. and 730-16 Sooth American St Philadelphia

1 amount of the Issued capital slock was lens than the full autbr-tsed capital 'Mock After the fonr .uontha had j i-Upsed It was necessary for the corl t-t.rniiiins to have the proceedings rej viewed .iy eertorarl to the Supreme iVmrt The conn always allowed the certiorari If the facts were a* repre-Urnti-d. < 'baplor 110 simply abolishes

lolng away with the c •r*ri proceeding*. Seek Further Laws

State's New Office Building

Decision of the State House Commission to acquire properties on West Hanover street, a few doors from Willow, o, the south side, for the new $850,000 State House office building, ts agitating property owners and tenants in the neighborhood. Several of the home owners declare the state Is displaying exceedingly poo. Judgment In takL.g over homes at this time sod s the | t h n , compelling ocrapabts to find oth 1 '’ or ' er quarters as best they can. com- J While the object ora are up In arms over the matter, they realize that the Stale House rommisslon has authority under a 1921 lew to condemn the properties of those who refuse to sell

to Ui

life

There

tiiyu.

ur<- several boarding and j louses tumuqt the properties j ij'ilivd and the proprteuws

n-ed to seek the reestablish

li.-a- business elscwhew, at I

time surrendering whatever

' they hare secured to I

• bj central lyS^Ujjig,

The short-comings of one-man management of estates

r caller

Their eit.-itei :

i comfortable fortune! today are taking :o conierve them. For i.iSy realize that make money than to keep It.

i longer lett to one-man management

mt. They know that the individual executor ana truatee mot be expertly trained In the Intricacies of -fncome and lentance tax lawn, accounting, real eatate. Investment*; r can ne give much of the time that rightfully halonge to i bualnrsa. Then aga.n, the Individual executor Is subject ihe uncertainty of life—well today, gone tomorrow.

• naturally t

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