OPE MAY COUNTY TIMES OsoMMlitea wttk th* ■m lata Ctty KotNw PABalMd Brwr rr%4mj Mr tba CAf* MAY COUNTY TIMA# COMPANY

Waot Jmrrjr auM Lcadla AvapcM ska mu crrr. n. 3.

PhOaMpUa OSea: TIT Manual Uto A. F. Smith. AArartfaln*

A*vaKAMi>tf Bataa FamIMiaA Dpc

THE AMERICAN HAIUNO SION There *re quite a Uit of •dttora ever the counlry complaining of the tremend^ua task Present Hardin* Imposed upon trtmaelf br reatort.i* the oM New Tear'a Daj roOepUoc. Staakin* haada with C.«tt people to four or live boon and slrln* euch per**, a word of Madtr «r*«Oo* la deemed too severe an uailwirVInr Thus *ar Mr. Hardin* has mt oomplalmd. but. on the other : ated thel he Ukes the Job. a a mere symbol, but the

Ml— Jean Voaeler. kindergarten er. spent a number of days in New fork. Mias n Becker vlsited her mother U New Tork. J. Bobber was lr loam over the week-

OENNISViL'.E

Mr. acd Mr* Carol .tamee have * a few days with . Mr. and Yra.

FOR STATE P6LICE More Than One Thousand Seek to Become Troopers In New Jersey Constabulary. ORGANIZED IN SEPTEMBER Uegea Farmer* Co-opercte !.i Avoldln) Waste—Frelinflbuysen, Hoet to Asriculturiata, Dlocnoaea Marketing Trenton. — Colonel H. Normti Schwartkopf, stiperlutefideBt of Um atate constabnlerr, has forwarded tt the thousand appllcanU for appoint meat a* troopers detailed Instruction: for their guidance concernln* enlist meet In the Mate polype. Included li the personal ’etters pen* to the world be policemen are six question* to b< answerea by the applicant*. Men of the highest typo are reqnlr ed, said the colonel, and you may ap ply the following test to yooraelf as 1 nreilmlnarr examination: Can you disregard partisan erta. dsm? Are you willing to face death In Um performance o' your duty? Are yon physically able to undergt strenuous trslnlnr and unusual bard ship in the perfomiauce of your duty’. Have you suffldenr self constrain! to control yourself when you are per acnaay insulted or assaulted In th< performance of your duty? Would you. as a police officer. e n force the law regardleas of daas 01

OCEAN VIEW Mr. and Mr* Raymond Sharp and

Ctly vtMior on Thuiad&y. Mr. and Mr*. Newton Townnend were Mr* yjjen Way U viattin* In PhiUdel-

WMham TuHner. wife and chltflr-n of Sea late City, enjoyed Sundae here with Mr. Tuitno'a of Philadelphia

. which will consist of o troops, each ma.*« ap of a Uesteoait. oae Erst aerheant, toot rgeauta, four corporals, «4 privates

With the exception if the ed office's and first aerseanta. all mes wlU be enllil-id as privates and will retain that rank until the termination of the traliiing period. Although under the law men between the ages of twenty-ore and for ty will be eligible for appointment t* the department, preference will be given applicants between the ages ol twenty-five and thirty-two, and appU casts will be required to pass a rigid physical and mental esamtnsUon. Organize In Fall A skeleton organization of the coostab clary Will be completed probably during next September. Colonel Schwarzkopf ba* authority to recruit the organization at Ms discretion. As appropriation < available July L The state purchasing department will equip the two cavalry In 4d bonis after receipt of rrqclstbus. Colonel Schwarzkopf Las been promised motel equipment by the war department. Horses win be personally •elected by the superintendent. Details o.‘ organist .ion at outlined by Colonel Schwarzkopf follow: “The force will consist of two troops, each consisting of one captain, one lieutenant, one first sergeant, four sergeants, at an annual salary of El.400; foof corporals, a. on annual salary of (USOO: one saddler, one horse sboer and coe mechanic, each with the rank and pay of a corporal, ard 44 pel valet, at an annual salary of $1,200 "With the exception of commission ed officers and first sergeants all men will be enlisted as privates and wiri retain that rank until the termination of the training period. During tbe trailing period temporary nuacotrml'sloned officers wtli be made, and as far ns possible each man will be tested tn home noncommissioned grae* At the termination of the period of training permanent assignments to the non commissioned gratae* will be made, and selections wilt he based on tbe qualifications and ability displayed by Lboae promoted during tne course of training “The law requires that no person aboil be appointed unit** be shall be a citizen of the United Stale*, of good health, good moral character, between tbe ages of twenty-one and forty (preference, however, wld be shown tbe men between the ages of twentyfive and thirty-two). Tbe law further requires that enllutmesu be for a period of two yeers and that voluntary withdrawal without tbe corsent of tb« superintendent of Hate police shall be a misdemeanor and that troopers removed for cause, after a bearing, shall be IneligU’e for reappointment. The law further 1 squires that preference he given to ."esidtius of tbe state. “Ah meo will be enlisted on probation for six months on full pev, « ben. If their service U satlsfs "dory, the period of enlistment tvtl’. be extended to complete the two years. 'The duties will bo principally mounted patrol work, day and night, eo or ring the stnte laws and suet otb er JutUs as nay be erdetvd. * Applicants will t>e required to pass a rigid physical anc mental czarainaUoc : thar ere required to be over flva tael six laches In height and proportionate In welsht. and they must Indicate mental qsaUOralloo sufficient to comprehensively study sueb subjects aa may be required. Including criminal law. police manuals, drill regulations, care of tbe horse, equltatlo* etc. They should bring to the examination rt least three letter* of recommends

dan at to moral character, discharge! certificate*, etc." Field Day at Raritan Farmere and :helr zlves anu do» a , tew young folks from all part* of th«l state gethered for tbt annual field day | of the State Board 01 Agriculture at tbe home of Unfted States Senator Joseph S. Frellnghuysen. near Karitan. In h's address President FTellnghuy■cn. reviewing the work of the state board for the. year, called attention tc It* achievements for tbe benefit of the farmers of tbe whole state and laid especial emphasis upo,; the value ot co-operative -buying and selling as th« greatest measure for economy and: progress that could be suggested. Hr: stressed the necessity of grading farm I products according to a standard' grade In order to conserve waste is distribution and to obviate the “dump tng" of product: of unknown quality upon consumers; also advocated thr creation of single selling agencies lot single products, tho establishment ol which would save the duplication ol transportation and other charges. In commenting upon the eUtnlMtlon of tbe “middleman" in the asle of farm product* Senator Frellngbuyeen stated that through the help of the newspa pets, women's organizations apd chambers at commerce, producer and consumer have been brought face to face. In this work, said the senator, tbe establishment of curb markets In various rides ty the Bureau of Markets of the atate department of agriculture has also played a part. Through conference between the railroad rompanle* of the state and tbe Burrau of Mar keta, It was said, trtnsporradoa facilities have been Improved, and special trains have been run ~o that pertshahie articles could reach tbe markets 00

time.

Of the work of Ok state department of agriculture the senator said It was ‘k damonstratlou of the farmer's ability to organise and to maintain a department of the state go-wnment that U outside of The realm of partisan politics. This Is no mean accomplish meut. Many states have tried and New Jersey’s chosen representatives of county boards of agriculture. Pomona granges and oar many atfte wide organization*, such as tbs Bute Horticultural Society, elect ■ Bute Board of Agriculture, and this board guides the work of the departThus wa have always a service Institution for the entire state. It la no mean accomplishment of the Bute Board of Agriculture that wa have a department whose record of ecoo-jtay and efficiency has caused the Appropriation Committee of the state legislature to grant practically every Item aa placed In the department's budgets." Far* Dscteier Final Tbe derision of the Public Utility Commission authorising the Public Service Railway Company to put lata effect an ‘ncrease of from 1 to 2 cents tn 'he charge for each transfer Issued on the company's system, while re* mining the straight fare at 7 caatt, Is ta accordance with the ruling of the au-

MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH

U:M A. K. Bondar fchooL Rev. R. 9. DU. preached Qe 11 ■rim of sennoos off “Jonah" b day evening. On succmdlas

_ of the Public Service appiication 6t an increased rate baaed spo>i the valuation of 1U physical property de-ctsd to the service of the public. In this derision ute board directed the com,-any to continue its fare 7 eenu and to charge 2 cents for a transfer where 1 cent now t» charged. This schedule the commission has deeded also shall serve aa “the Just sad rec aooable rate" which the supreme court recently ordered the boc-d to eetablish in order that the alleged straitened financial circumstances of the Public Service be relieved. Referring to Justice Dei gen’s opinion directing tbe board to allow a higher rate ot fare, the Utility Commls In in rai ment said: “While the board has appealed from the decision of the supreme court, as stay of lu order directing an Increase could be obtained because of the Un possibility of convening tbe court of errors to sit thereon Tbe order the supreme court Is therefore In effort and must be obeyed. All of tbe taatimony In this case was also considered tn the valuation case derided rootam-porani-ourly herewith. “We. therefore find and (Wermine upon the evidence that the allowance of £ cents for a transfer t nr rad mt 1 cent now charged will be in coasac•ton with the company's existing charges a just sod reasonable rate cod a compliance with the order of the supreme court. “We have borne in mind this order of tbe supreme coart In endeavoring tc arrive at a Just and reasonable rata In deciding the valuation case decided simultaneously herewith and have also conaldered in LL. • case al'. tbe evidence produced 1c this case."

Getting Back To Normal

IT HAS EErN REMARKED THAT, “WE HAVE »ASAEO THE WORST, AND ARE RAPID-V APPROACHING A PERIOD OF NORMAL CONDITIONS—CONDITIONS ' MEAN PROSPERITY, PROGRESS AND HAPPINESS." WHEN IN NEED OF A NEW OR ADDITIONAL BANKING CONNECTION. REMEMBER THAT THE OCEAN CITY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY IS AT YOUR SERVICE.

Ocean City Tide and Trait Co. OCCAM CTTY, K. A

The stale department of cotnwares and nligation In the past year hat eoteeted fees aggregating $3S2.23»U. representing returrs from crania, Uccuisea. eeuements and land royrltleA. Tbe principal Hem of the receipts far the year, which axled Jan* 80. 1* $988,- j 44R10 received from land grants TTm stale entered loto lea*-* for lips rias lands rained nt $1,399.ISO. upon which a rental of 7 per cent annually, U levied. Tbe largest tease of riparian rights ever made la the state was effected when tbe LAckenbach Terminal , Company was granted right* In the Hudson river valued at S1J20.G00. From sand :■ ken from tbe bed of tba Delaware river the state collected . royalties zmounting to $.2.53&£6- ' Tbeee represent a new sor-zee of revs-' sue. At present five dredging companies are operating In the river, and tb* state receive* 2 cents a cubic yard fir all mater-*1 removed.

THREE PER CENT, PAID ON TIME AC THERE IS NO BETTER PUACR THAN THIS STRONI * MANAGED INSTITUTION IN WHICH TO DSPOI INTEREST FOR YOU, TOO. ASSET* OVER MM Security Trust Cape May City, N. J,

I. P. Ddancy, Sr.

CEMENT BLOCK, BRICK, am AND CEMENT WORK OF A PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL I

l rarra cBoiacnn

HOTEL BELLEVUE

Here is More Evidence that it Pay* to deal in an “Amo* Store " WHERE QUALITY COUNTS AND YOUR DOLLARS OO THE FARTHEST* WHAT WOULD GROCERIES BE COSTING TODAY WERE IT NOT FOR THE "ASCO" STORttS i

IjmmKs Avenue and Italia Street, ^ BEANS

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Big Broom Specials Pur TV, W*#k Onl, Ref. 45c Brooms 39c Ref. 60c Brocau 54c ^ Re*. TOcBnou 64c

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w cooking Win transform them tub. a dM>

MINCED

Corned Beef Oookad with potato**. Just fa

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•a-—norm. Mad* W OM mwa* iMraffanm. th. esmd m (J. (M la— rac'msr M^

Til'nr Taead M tt

^Asco” Coffee »■

Cheese i Gold Seal Oata 1 "Am" u 23c ^ 8c

OtoBurgariK * 20c fmapfk __22c * ulsh grade pan butte •ubstltuu of except LM-zJ II Ermyon* enjoy* * mo* gUk ot .em 3

N. B. C. Celce Specie],

29c OtheTio Cake* i, 25c 25c Snaparoons n, 20c

More Reasons Why You Am Buy all your Grocoriea in

an “Hso” &ore

ariord-kor tfaU week col,. [] s^^ g^

“Asco” Teas ^12c Jk • MM SMs » *k8 4k ■ #ai KCcJSS-oifiS’K; | £*

PLUMS

25c

^_Gi*kBSfrBpS:l47c

' A C- at thl. low ***

Have You Ever Tasted tbe DeBrioua i mir f| n Bnttwf Tbe fieest Batter in America!