EVE%OING ‘ssurmun
F nsranmnsn 3v
slums GOLDEN
'2: L. a A.‘ 1.. comes. Props-
rnuasnu, men 9, 1922
mm armao Ion
' rouonnow. " '
Hi 11 tide 7:59 a. 111., 8:37 p. In.
Sufi rises 6:14, sets!) :52.
.—
The Associated P
”filed to the use
Ill news dispatches credited to it or
w Otherwise in this ‘paper and also
local news published herein.
”1 rights of publication or special
Matches herein are also reserved-
IIAS'O'NIO BM.
r...—
A Special Communication of Old
‘Well Lodge. No. 108. F and A. M..
will be held. at. its rooms Saturday
Evening. March 11th. 1922. at 7:30
o'clock.
Work F. C.-Degree.
All Master Masons
Iraternally invited.
,Frnternnlly yours.
IlollT._ J. WALSH. W. M.
Attest: ', ‘ ._;
ROBERT M; WILcox.
Secretary.
ress is exclusively
for publication 0:
cordially and
Butler Chapter" No. » 38. R. A. M.
meets in Masonic Temple, South Main
fleet, the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
“ch month at 8} o'clock July and
Lugust excepted. ‘11] R. A. Masons
'lordially unNFaternally invited.
CLARENCE A. BROWN,
F. S. LYON. Secretary.
k
SITBSIDY—NO‘V 01". FOREVER.
There is obviously less objection to
the principle. of ship subsidy than
theirs used to be. There is still con-
aiderabic doubt, however. based on
the fear ”of. what may happen if the
practice is once started.
‘on the part of one hotel proprietor
l 3 I To Decrem the‘Automob‘ilesAccldents I
"at Railroad Grade Crossings .
o.
n, c. w. Gateway. men-est Baltimore 92 Ohio. ‘
. r M2,.“ on
m, m. .. , _.
It.is now necessary for engineers to consider all éaugtniciiou £13m
the standpoint of safe operation. With each recurring-year- the increase
in the number of automobiles and the growing carelessness of the drivers
make it very important that we devote some extraordinary effort to lesson
; accidents at grade crossings. We are confronted with the fictthst thin
are 10,000,000 motor vehicles now in usé in the United States.
When we inaugurated the observation plus-we found that 84 per.
cent of automobiles failed to take proper precautions when crossing
our tracks. In the three months of November, D’Ce'embe‘l', 1919, Jinmy,
‘ 1920, we made, 1,933 observations, and ighere win ll. total ofi484lsilu1‘es
to take safety precautions, or 25 per cent. During the year of 19920
we extended our observations. ,In‘the twelve months of that year there
were 49,665 observations with 8,236 failures; or 16~per cent.
In 1921 our observers became svenfmoronctive, and in thsmfirst
six months of this year there were 248,988 observations made, and the
"failures reached only 8,775, or‘3_1,§p_er cent. ’
A...
they certainly serve that purpose. ii "In 12 mung Case Law. Sec. 3'1.
the law applicable to‘implemcnts used
for gambling is there stated:
“Hence if the court finds that they
were seized under a. search warrant
they were being used for an unlawful
purpose it may order them destroyed."
Adludged NW
"It is there adjudged. that all of the
-—-———‘—O——.“‘-—"‘
“'HERE THE KAISER RIDES.
It is reported that a. hotel in Ger-
many. luxuriating in the en nt cus-
tom of issuing local notes. has put
out for iwelf o. two-faced 60-pfennig
article which bears close scrutiny.
The face shows a. picture of a.
smith holding a tool over nisvshoub
der. Innocent enough, and apparent-
ly of German industrial regeneration.
is this. But hold the note to the
light and peer at it Closely. for it
conceals another portrait; By means
‘of a few well-placed lines on the re-
verse of the note the: face of the
worker becomes the face of the for-
mer kaiser. helmet. military mus-
tache and everything.
This may or may not be indicative
of a lingering taste for Prussianism
foregoing cases are nuisance! under
the statute and it is. - ’
It a ordered. that the some he forth;
with destroyed by the department of
police of the city of Norwalk. now
all money therein contained be divided.
walk. as provided by statute.
“Appeal to be allowed to the March
term of the Common Pleas Court on
a furnishing of a. bond of 850 in each
case. with surety satisfactory to the
and a suppressed desire for William adverse party or the clerk."
Hohenzollern‘s return. It is chiefly
The public realizes that something
has to he done about the American
merchant marine. if the
fleet built for war
he allowed to rot.
liflciul suppol-
to be needed. Most citizens of all.
sections seem open-minded enough to
listen respectfully to those who argue
that a federal subsidy based on ton-
nage and length of voyage is the
remedy. But the public still has a.
lurking suspicion of any kmd of sub-
sidy. sulwenlion. bonus or bounty
paid to any‘ private interesthrcmcnh’
bering the abuses that have some.)
times grown out of such aid in the
[9.81. , ‘. |
To pay American ships 0. premluni3
for operating. as in temporary mun s
of preventing their lying idle at an-
chor. is one thing; but to continue
indefinitely. with the
that premium
pox-asibility of larger subsidies in the
future. is quite llllotllt'l‘ thing. The
public majority that has opposed
ship subsidies heretofore will want
assurance now that any subsidy once
granted will not be regarded as an
opening wedge'nnd' a precedent for
everlasting support of the shipping
industry out of the public treasury.
__ 9......”—
ItAlLItOAD FEDERALISM.
It was natural cllough.for the Su—
‘prcme Court to rule that the federal
government has pOWcr to regulate
railroad rates .within any state when
such action is the Only way to remove
unreasonable and unjust
against interstate-
commcrce." The in recognizes. as
business does. that railroad traflic
has little to do with state lines-State
jurisdiction is all right as regards
purely intra—state matters. but it can-
not been allowed to interfere. as it
:has often done in the past. with na-
tional rights.
There is some criticism. as might
have been expected. but not much.
It is the old question of federalism
versus state rights. which in recent
decades has been settled pretty uni-
formly in favor of federalism. with
the general acquiescence of the pub-
lic, in cases where the two really
come into conflict: The states still
have a. great field. far from fully
realized. for the exercise of their
own powers. particularly in educa-
tional and police functions. In mat-
ters of commerce their authority is
bound to continue shrinking.
Having made this extension of
authority. it would be .well if the
government. by congressional action
and judicial support. ,would apply the
same principle of federalism to the
divorce laws. iiistead, of continuing to
let every ‘state do as it likes. If’ it is
unfair and harmful to have 48 differ-
ent sets of rule's for transportation. is
it any less 'so to have 48 different sets
of rules for marriage?
“undue.
discrimination
CHIILDREN AND PLANTS.
Luther Burbank says that the same
rules that apply to plant! apply to
children. The latter. he. i ists.
should be allowedto grow up the.
plants do, out of" dooorl, in "
surroundih‘l
great tradlng'amuse youngsters. but it
purposes is 110$ to really do much to glorify the exiled
Some kind of a!“ former emperor or better his chances
t or stimulation seems for restoration. .
'a great deal to do with prohibtion in-
‘whisky manufacture and bootlegglng.
a tricky little stunt which might
slot machines seized and held in the ,
having custody of the same. and that ~
between the state and the city of Nor.
Conusuedfro'm Pageants. .
.1»
economic disorder." * . , 3
LONDON. "March 9. (BY ’ '
elated Press).——The decision of
linked states, not: to participate in
Genoa Conference will not affectd‘he
date of nor “remains for the Golgi
often-pooh. 7 .
. A! 1316 men can refusal was anticl-
fflatedjvveeks‘xgo, the announcement of
dreams as uo'surprlse to official cir-'
cles where the realization exists. ltd-3““
said, that the American eflort to con-
isuiusrnntg :the“ results of the Washing:
M Ammsnts Conference by the rati-
flbutlou or _ the various conference
3th is 7 ' the government’s
{attention Many at present. what.
the other nation‘s mvn’ea to attend the.
Genoaameotlng' will be present is the
British belief. ‘
jabs desired“ 1. American ".mp1" ‘
it is not through. likely she willriskr
by declining totake part in the Genoa.
gathering. ‘
implied: Upon Hfl'm
n. timekhu'com indeed to [Hit
them An our W. :00“-
. 7‘
chiefly responsible for'Bussla’s pres-P ti
as
once as far-as Great Britain isrco 3-. ,
cerned, it rwas stated officially thing?!
. ‘ * dhnonrmlgiff ; fl 8,
layer ofzold colorist
a. ram clever: 1.
.msm musicals? stains on
3 Dutch m
datum-r as: ,
:1 .1...
Wm "I
losing her'loligfs'dhsht opportunity to, . '
Ie-enter the conference of the powers p.
man told. Wm my
found imbecile! in mm and one -.
tortures WM; Mood.
brooch and 5 number“ of loose
- . . . gulf“! . I “
am- My
enough-rd work—0.. _ l'. Thwlng.
does not
. .---. I“.
STRONG DRINK OR MILD.
Says a. police judge who has had
Thursday, March 9.
\VJZ, Newark (300 meters)
1135. m. to 6 p. m.—-Musical
gram every hour.
forcement cases: "It is the continu- r0
once of the illicit liquor trafllc. the p ‘
that is the worst enemy of those who
are trying to legislate. back wine-s
and beer. If whisky can be stamped
out. that's'tmother matterJH There
maybe a good deal in.this view.
p. m.~—\\'euther forecast.
2:03 p. m.—Shipplng mews. -
Noon and 6 p. inn-Agricultural re-
ports.
i _ .
There is unquestionably a. pretty :31: 31' mflfsgltgg 020:: ”3:81,“.
strong d‘hlzllld in some sections Of'Storics.” by lJat‘ili Cory d '
the country to; the legislation of 7.45 p. m.-—“Life in. Zulu Krass."
Daily Radio Progrtun '
11 u. m.. noon to 5, p. m. and 10:01
:vines Rind beer 0: low 3'00“?!“ c°"' and African folksongs of murriuge and
entv ’5 the simple delice , of Zulu War 30:13:; by Sunlie Sullalulu. u
cthanlging't tiltI-‘lpl‘ovtisl hat of the 1‘ 01- real Zulu.
seal nc. ' icrc us as sure y a ~_.. ‘ __ . .
strong counter-current to such senll- Ant-ll:‘Lgiavrdoghihfloigd dongs b“
ment. resulting from indignation 9:30 p. m.-—-E'ngllsh "fin Scottish
fat by law-respecting DCO‘DlL‘ [or the and “’elsh songs by . Iblndhfi Hur-
outl’hgeous flouting of the present greaves. English ”3510"; ‘
law. Such people feel that those \VYCB. “flog-3 Island” .450 meters)
who will not rnspcct this law as long Signal 00% 17 ~. Ah“). ‘
as it is in force do not deserve any 9 I, "L“Mmflc. '”' ' ,
consideratiom cl ['1 f.) p. m.——-Topics of interest to radio,
folks. ” .
9:10 p. m.—~1\liss Marie I)vornk.'
pianoist: Andre Bolnk. violinist; Miss
Merriam Allen. accompanist. s
1. Excerpt from “New \Vorid Symfi
phony." played by Miss Dvorak. plan“
let. 1
It may be that “all progress springs
from research." as a celebrated edi—
torial writer maintains: but that
doesn't excuse legislative bodies for
the practice. of ordering exhaustive
invustigntions when action is needed.
1“ ___~_______.‘____________ 2. "Bullet of the Flowers." tran-
GAMBLING MACHINE scriptions by Andre l’olnk: “Mignon-,
cite." "Red Rose." “Heather." "Vio-
CASE IS APPEALED
T0 COMMON PLEAS
Continued from First Page.
lets." "Marguerite." played by Andre
Polak violinist.
2. "Humorosqueflfl "Bacchanale."
Miss Dvorak. 3
‘4. Gnvotte. “Ave Maria." Mr. Roiak.
wnz. Spruigacld, Mass. (300 meters)
7:30 p. m.——-Bcdtlme Story.
1’45 p. m.——Ma.rket reports and
' weather reports.
State and the city of Norwalk. The
machines have all been destroyed by
the State police. and the appeal to the
Common Pleas Court resulted.
The cases are the most peculiar' 8 p. m.——-Joseph McCarron. Irish
that have ever been appealed to the. tenor.
local court. Although the arrests “’GI, Medford, m, Mass. (m
meters)
8:15 p. m.-—Bostun police M’
8:30 p. [IL—Bedtime Story for the
Little Folks. “A Camelback Ride 2.000
Years Ago." by Miss Francis L. Ron-
dall. "The Motion Picture—Its Vital
Influence Upon Mankind," by George
W. Smiley. manager Paths Exchange.
Inc” Popular music.
KDKA, Pittsburgh'wso meters) '
were made by State police. the ap-
peals have been 'taken to the Civil
Common Pleas Court. and are listed in
the local court as civil actions. under
the title of The State versus Edward
J. O'Neil. et. 9.13.. .
This will not be the first time tha
a slot machine has. figured in the
Common Pleas Court. however. as a
similar action was heard many years
ago. during which a slot machine was 10 a. m. to 4:20 p. m.—Hourly'mu-
used as an exhibit lncodrt. sic program.
JudgeCandee’s Ruling 8 p. m.-—"Own Your Home." by C.
Judge Candee's decision on slot C. Btotlor.
0:30 p; rim—Artist's from the Pitts-
burgh mites! Instit'ntwlllinry S. Her-A
“These cases arersll brought under ker. soprano: Oscar E. Browne. vultu-
the’ provisions of Sec. 9594, General fist: 7 __ ‘ S‘Vierhéll‘cr. lanlst. 2
Statutes, 1918. relative to condemns: K , m meters) ,
‘tion or gambling implements. There ,7 10 a. m. to I! r. mL—Hourlv pro»
was a. general appearance of all de- gram of news. music end report.
fendants, O'Neil. Dagon. Green In- Guyon's Paradise Orchestra. mes.
certo. and Kaurfman. and this. in my tion, of Gordon Pouliot. “Gootf Oil-v
opinion. cured any alleged defeat tiger: rAmerican Rag" ind “Cohen Owe-inc"
,was an orden of notice‘by publication: CHM-seven" . ' , ‘3 Jerry an“:
as provided in the statutefsdbsthat” all undies WM silihiions from M
persons having any interest} in that” fillies“! fild “If“ a Wonwufi
slot: machines in question were duly Dreamworchefiif "Psi Sorry." fist
machines as gambling implements
'15 as follows: '
"No no: or girl.” he cars. “should
be permitted to see the incident): a‘
schoolhouse until at least 10 m 03‘
age."
He is new. ‘ he adds. our:
or girl who ' rhud the m,_ .
being real“ i’ ”from 0mm . '.
a truly :ltv'tdlséfii u‘p summon? “'
. -1, n ,,
—-tne countrymfie
. This is
‘ would be 3%,figtfii‘8'oys ,‘and4
girl. could grow ”.mtns count‘gzb
iff>7ég¢gww.¢mm) smirk” er
first 10 3'92“! of their live! Wt “-
doors. But unfortunately about half
,our children are doomed to live in
cities» What about them? And as
Tor the country children. are they lib
Invent) supervision or trainl ' at
all until they areno years old? “€5.qu
fir. Burbank let them run wild? If
no. he would certainly have a time
.. ginning them afterward.
. "And whether in city or country:
'fwhatrnre parents to do. if their chit.
”Ellen’s!!! not herded off to school for
grunts; pm of. the day during
awesome it '
‘ to appear and afio’w cause sie Sullivan; mic silo, "Coral page;
mines should Mbe‘ ad- Earl Kaiser} 303‘ the fig:
why the
"When My m med My Milne!
judged a alliance and omnid- _
~ , DearOldfirflWrmu‘rr
’ am attire opinion that ’ ” ; body Knowitmfllofl Love as. .3
3. $3813. .. " gar-e correct in ' “liar-y L. Morfi,flf‘fihefirs; “fl f‘
Want these actions are 5:4 rfared My Life gian- Main." ,_
.. ; "All Ovoé"You."'Jerry Sn, ii»
’ ‘ b’Joe 'Warnerfimonologue, "
' i: Medley of’ "Ashland ’ "
_0'lll"’fil remand in legaféftcct clvfis
Motions to practice “Gym.
.13;
-, Stunts ..
'dmvléephrsu coaching. at masmnm, Mary £11999.
,Sggfifik’ . . " -, ’4 *7
317d would have to prove the facts set “'GY, Schenectady, N. Y. (ass
mph: the complaints. by a ran- pee-.F 1:45 .9, .m-rPluzousolokgglts iii
pondersnée' of evidence. as in other flat. James Early: baryf‘one ii
civil actions. a "Bedouin me sons." Arthur closer;
; “Egon: the.evidenc9admitted of the readiic. “Thcflflooting “mega:
.recordof’convlciionshr this original dléwlhm “rt: supine E’fifli‘.
guises against theseisgun'e' dékndants isms-firs: “(film "12:. 30h“?
for keeping these same sl'ot mchlmtmem mhfiussfio. W
in question for gambling purposes and IArks," James Earlyi reading; “Elf
whichtsre lawfully selzedns provided Coward." James Stewart: harm
by statute. tom of the opinicm’. thatlsolo. T
the Stage has clearly shown that these Gavne soprano solo. "Valley or. "i
slot machines when seized were beingvter.” Miss Vayne: piano solo “ i L
kept with intent to violate the prim-{James Earl’s trauma!
.lnai laws ofithe state in repeats?" in: was: nit—foams; ' '
- r-u ‘ .~ r' w. .w,..w .*
f nearly years? Schools. after all,
‘pfihlyvdeaigned to, help the
‘ '01, :
debunks 1:th mm ,.
gambling. as it is difficult to cenceive “ --’—s--’——-——-——-
of their being ‘hkept ror any- lawful —-. , I want so... - .- ,,
was Barefoot Trail)” -mw
Caprtalissti‘ on:
Provisions
offs-us:
'As roman-lg. while it is‘knownthstflmw 10W
~ - Wool Home
spans and Tweeds
j The fabrics most in vogue for coats,
suits, dresses and " skirts. All the lead'
shades as well 'as pretty combinations in
checks.
flu.
Public Service CorpOratiOn of New J ersey
8 Per cent. cumulative Preferred Stock
Preferred both as to Assets and Dividends
Full Paid and Non Assessable '
Dividends are payable quarterly. March 315i.
or in 1,000 share lots,
and unpaid dividendc. This stock has
, Capital Stock. Par Value of Shares 3100. T
Corporation of N. J. Registrars: Bankers Trust Company New York;
June 30th, Seotemher 30m and December 3lst.
at the option of the corporation, on any
tun voting power and the . ‘
ransfer Agents: Guaranty Trust Company of New York, Public sen-«w
Redeemable as a slin’
dividend date. upon at least 30 days' notice a: 11
right to subscribe pro—rats to any further issues
Fidelity Union Trust Co.. Newark. X. J.
”and the street railway in'l‘rcnton.
‘ 9feet of gas, and the Railway Comps
Exempt from airmen: Federal Normal Income Tax
importani enterprises of the kind in
oaui 8, Public Service Electric Company. Public
Service Gas Company.
MnThomas N. McCarter, President of the Corpomtion, summarises the particulars in regard to this
Preferred-Stock as follows: ‘ -
Business: The Public. Service Corporation of New Jersey is One of the largest and mm‘
thel'nitcd States. Its three subsidiary (urn:-
, V
Elli".
Public Service Railway Company opera :9. all of the elcctric power and light. um-
and street railway business in the larger cities and mo
the State of New Jersey, excepting the shore resorts. the gas serv
re populous sections of
ice in Elizabeth
The population served is estimated at. more
than 2,600,000. Last year the Electric Company generated more than 805 million
kilou’htt hours of electricity.
passengers. . -
As for February 28, 1922
Capital Stock: Authorized
the Gas Company sold more than 16 billion cubic
ny carried more than 348 million revenue
Outstanding
Preferred St0c1§"8% Cumulative . . . . . . _. . . . $50,000,000 $3,868,100“
Common Stock . . . . . mien“... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 50,000,000 30,000,000
Funded Dept: ‘
‘ General Mortgage Sinking Fund 5%
- Oct. 1, 1959 (Closed Mortgam) ...... .. . . 50,000,000 32,911,000”
Twenty-Year Secured 7% Gold Box). is, 1941. . . 10,000,000 10,000,000
Perpetual 6% Interest Bearing Certificates. . . . 20,200,000 20,087,730?
‘Includes $1,235,800 subscribed for up the installment plan and not fully paid.
“In addition 089,000
art-plated under all-Year 7 per cent G :ld Bonds. ,
including 8868.205 owned by the. Corporation. . '
has been purchased by Sinking Fund. The remaining 314000.000
The Certificate of Incorporation provide; that the Preferred Stock shall be pre-
ferred both as to dividends and assets and that
Stock issued and outstanding.
at. no time shall the amount of
‘ Preferred Stock issued and outstanding be larger than theramount of Common
Yaar Ending December 31 1920 1921
Gross Operating Revenues of Subsidiary Companies $72,318,087 $75,311.505
Combined Net Income, Public Service Corporation 3:
of New J ersey, before reservation for dcprecia- '
tion and amortization. . . . . . . . . .. . . ....... M .. 9,732,666 12,783,044:
Inform, MomzafiQChsrges, etc. Public Service
Corporation or New Jersey . .1...“ . . . . . . .. . 4,275,729 4,294,458
Depreciation dad Meditation Charges of. subsid-
.. iary ' penis... 3,237,529 4,893,952
Annual Dividends on Preferred Stock outstanding 9 448
1,10 ,
Fem 28,—.1922 o u‘. p 9 re. a euro“, twins-m
salaries livailsble for Dividends, etc., for the year eased‘nmmber 31, 1921 is has
emefi of 3.2 times‘the present snnual‘reqnirements of {him Stock. Dur-
mg thepalst'five years them and electric p r o p e rt i as how contributed over
80% of the total combined net income.
merger-red Stock is falowed by $30,000,000 par value of . Common Stock}
ieh at present marketfg‘zotafions represents an equity of over $24,000,000.
‘ elm-museum been issued for cash at par and since 1908, divi-
mm Wasfiyear oil the stock outsumfing" at the rm of not less
1‘ WWfimgiflle franchise‘s under which the Sniisirfisry Companies
i . f i s f M
MW‘ ”Me‘mtm" ”’5
v
47-2.
1: w‘uoccpted'f'by..us as We: :
E; ‘v',
races.
:1»)
so. NonWALK, CONN:
5"” Rifles. / {been opt-57 ’ neutron ' sources which-*9 00nd“? ”“35" While-
Norwalk Chronicler