i w i iONE DOULAA THE YEfl

HJWS, PARKER AGAIN I ST. PAUL’S} COMMITTEES

H E M J f H 0 M £ B Q ^ w i v Quarterly Coherencef , \ki%for. St. Paul'b M.. E. Grpvd, named a t ' tho

quarterly canferonco,. are .as

• Missions—Moaeph.P. Johnson,-B. N.,Butlpr,'Jehn..H. DeW-

136TH SESSION OF

ORGANIZATION:.'■■?‘S :' . f : m i a s m

Commissioners May Buy Modern Ap­paratus lor Washingtons :..

Preliminary action looking to the EFFECTED ATNOONIp urchase of an automobile hone wag-1

' •*r eu for the W ashington company was

. 'V

rn r x :;.- OnJ Friday'. afternSon of last wefik 5 $ sp ! was held tho fifth annual ^meeting p f 1 §t'*:5 “-' i ' the lady board of managers of tha'T‘ ‘i• '"*•»'*■' T!t TT-_ *V.~ A mA'I IAi

, S .'H . Clothier, MIbsElizabeth Dunham, MrB. L. P. Hyatt.

. Tomp efnnce^-Mrs. N. J . ^.Holmes, H. D. Clark, J. W. Mepre. - .'.^ ;,

Education— Jam es M. Ross.-.E, N;

ay iuU)' riu i * j u ou uui/u a«u i

■ ■ : V J. ■_. Phronnflt»A-l.TiflfltnR* Aid SQClGtV. ' »*York.."■'.'. Vice Presidents^—Mrs. Tall '"Esen Morgan, Ocean Grove; Mrs. Georgo M. Burnham, 'ABbury 'P a rk ;' Mfs. Charles Morris, Long Branch;' Mrs. A. H. DoHaven, NeW'.York; together with: Mra. Henry W heeler and MrB. Jam es M; R obs, of'Oc'oan Grove, who o.ro aieo presidents einerituB.

Recording, Secretary— Mrs. E.' N. Woolston, Ogean Grovo:

Corresponding S ec re ta ry -^ Mrs. John Handley, Ocean Grove

Financial Secretary— Mrs. H. San­ford F lin t, Ocean Grove. • • • ; ' , . "x

■/. T reasurer— Mrs. Lybrand Sill, As- bury Park. ■

' The' standing committees will bo named by thei proBidont a t tho Febru­ary meeting. E. N- Cole, .general treasurer, presented his annual re ­port, which shows th a t the operations

J ot tho Home aro on an extensive scalo and that considerable money la required to pay. the expenses. These have been m et promptly.:

A le tte r .o f thanks will bo sen t.to Dr. Joseph Ackerman, of Asbury Park, who gives his services to the Homo without charge. A largo num-

Phrsonage4-t.adies’ Aid. Society. t •-■Conference Claimants—Board of

StewarttB. , , \Auditing — H arry : Hendrickson,

Charles J?.- Kenyon, .Elbert ;A. Miller.■ Music— E.’ N.‘ Cole, Georgd M. Ben­

nett; E lbert A'.' Miller.:Trustees— E. N. Cole, John C. P a t­

terson; Dr. Henry Wheeler,-H. C. Far­rell, Jumes, M. iRoss, Dr. G. L. D. Tompkins, E. N. Woolston, W. R. Cloughly, T. M. DIpkey., . . ‘

Stewards—-1Thomas Jackson, - Al­fred Clark, Hobart Simpson,-D. W. Reynolds, Joseph p. Johnson, J. W. Moore, G. M. Bennett, ;J: H. Dewls, Harry Hendrickson,- Cl C. Clayton, .-Joseph C. Jackson, Samuel G. Butler, N r J. Holmes, C. F. Kenyon, E lbert A. M iller,/H. D. Clark, F ted 1 Hiller, Loren Holdrldge, H. A. Kunath.

JANUARY GRAND JURY.

AUTOMOBILE I10SE WAGON

[.Tho F irs t Drawn by tlie New Sheriff; W. a ! Beecroft.

f bar of ChrlBtmag donations .to .'the -Neptune ' township Home were reported, croft’s first grand.

f&h'-vr

Hereafter there" will be twelve meipberB of eafch auxlillary, . Instead of .eight;'the num ber beglng provided by a change In 'the,conB tltutlon of

... the.board. - - 'y. --i

Sffe-V'-;.- • Long Branch, wore.. added to tho S=?i - .» board' of trustees a t a meeting of that,

body held also on Friday last.

THIS MARRIAGE A SURPRISE.i § £

W h "

S I That Old Sweetheart of Bllno ferred to New Lover. -

l ’re-

I t transpire? that MIbb Anna . G,M artin, of Atlantic HIghlanda, who was to have wedded Robert Melborne, 1 of Now York, on Jan u ary ,I, m et a n d | Ilam"6 ram er m arried-a former aweetheart in t h e 1 la tter, city on Decomber 22 The in­vitations for, tho Martln-Melborne ceremony were recalled.

Miss Martin waa visiting a 'sister in tlfe cii:. when she raet her • form er lever, 1 who had b e e t . frowned upon as a suitor bysh 9i- father, tho Rev. Z:Clark Martin, once- pastor 'of. the F irs t Baptist Church In Asbury .Park.

Tbpmas Wyncoop, Ciiarles M. Bak­er and E. Halsey, Wilcox . ropresont.'|

on -Sheriff Boo- jury. Other mem­

bers are: . I Atlantic—Garret W B uck .. Eatontown^—Goorge A.'Steele. Freehold—G. A rthur Burke, Fred

Smith,; Sr. ,-:^b . H o lm d d ^ G S rre t. D. :Lpng6treet.

HoweH— Jamea H.^Buicher. '.. Manalapun—Daniel S. Aumack. . Marlboro^—Charles E. Conover. Middletown— Melvin A. Rice, Dr.

John L. Opferman.Millstone^—John H. Ely. .Ocean— Samuel S. Scobey Alonzo

D. Sherman; Henry ZobOl. .R aritan—-Richard R. Brown,. Shrewsbury:—Obadiah E. Davis',

Jacob C.' Shutts. .v-'V;-;Upper Freehold— David E.

turn. • ; j, -:Wall— William L. Lefferaonj Wil

Monmouth’s ItcpresontaUvea Do Not F igure Largely on Standing Com*

, j mittees of Senate and Honso-^-Slne Dio Adjournment is Bel for March 23—Governor W ilson's Message.':

Organization pf the X36th sCsalott' pf the New Jersey legislature; was e£ i fected on Tuesday a t noon. Accord­ing to the program.mapped-out Senaf, to r John D. Prince, of- Passaic cauni ty, '^vat chosen as president of tho' Senate, and Assemblyman. 'Thomas' McCran, also of Passaic county, a8 speaker ot the House.-- '. Both the Senate and ABsejnblJ;

adopted resolutions to adjourn alno die on March 2 2 , 'the Assembly alsq' adopting a rule that fifteen memberg- can ccmpel the report of a bill from committee. No bills were introduced/ In the Houes, but twenty-four bills and three resolutions were intro^ duced In the Senate, mainly by Re- publifcans, in , keeping : with, their ■promise , to make this year’s'session a ' sh o rt,and bualnesslike one. - .'{j;

Among these bills were several by Senator Leavitt, of Merc#-, providing; for several changes In the Geran law, Mr. Leavitt wants the' provisions' of the Geran law to apply to cities of not less than iB.OOO population. He also wants l.t made possible fOr the citizen to vote a straight ticket. The Mercer County Senator also wants to protilb- It candidates who have been defeated at the primaries' from running for. election, for'another of bla biila com­pels the filing of all petitions for election before, primary day..

Of tlie Senate standing {commit­tee^ Mr.: Slocum, of this county, 1b placed on Federal Relations and Game and Fisheries. Assemblyman Geran is on the House Committee of Elections, and - Assemblyman Taylor on Appropriations. ;

The Sonate Standing Committees are: • / - "• \

Agriculture— Gaunt, Hand, Fitz herbert. U'-,-; i ’ , - :: v ••

-Approprlations'-^-'Gaunt.^Nlch'dlB;' Smalley,,-Price.

Banks and Insurance Companies— Leavitt, Smalley, Johnson.

Boroughs and Townships— Hand, Nichols, Johnson'. -.

Clergy— Pierce, Colgate, Davis. Commerce and Navigation-—Nich-

ola. Edge, Johnson: . ■ . .;Corporations— Edge, Nichols, Gob*

taken by tho board of fire commiB- Bionors. a t their January meeting last Friday nighL .Messrs. _C. C. Clayton, Harry Summers and H. G. Shrove will securo tho necessary Information rela­tive to such apparatus, together with prices, and report back to the board next^month. :.. - •■ - T he ■-■■'m atter of placing the fire-

alarm wires under ground was laid over for future consideration. A plan.to have placed below the surface nil these wires la now before the board; and the cost; It is understood, is -not prohibitive. ■.. -.. .The commlBsioners a t this meeting ordered the building committee to proceed with an addltlon to the lava­tory In the Stokes engine house, car­rying the present toilet up to.the sec­ond atOry. I t was also ordered that the fire , plugs, fire palls and the en- glne hou^e doors. be repainted. Wash. Jngton steamer likewise will be re - . painted.. -The steamer will "remain in tho ehgine house while the: paint­ers work on It. • w/-;:

Twelve: fire'' hats equipped with sfaoko prdtgetors i will be purchased at once. Six of thfeae hats are fpr the Waehington company and three, each for the Eagle and Stokes companies.

The commissioners paid oil a note for $3,500, whicltleavcB an Indebted­ness of only ? 1,000 on the Are prop­erty in Ocean Grove, with all appar­atus, and equipment paid fpr.

Chairman Patterson named -the standing committees for the; year. They are:

Building— Summers, 'Wooiaton.Purchasing— Clayton, Shreve.Finance—:Wp01ston, Summers.

'Maintenance— Shreve, Summers.

SCHOOL NEEDS ARE PERPLtXNG BOARD

INCBEASE0 ACCOAIMODATIONS 1M. r E i u r n u A s t a t u

•jHElilvS LONG-LOST FATHER.

hardt.Education— Smalley, Leavitt, Fitz-

Booked Largo Contract.A rthur C. Stelnbach and Manager

Clnudo O. Gregg, of the Stelnbach fu rn itu re . department, have gono to the Grand Rapids, Mich., and Chicago m arkets to select what will be prac­tically an entire new stock,'.--The floors o t the furniture____ departm ent

Miss Anna arid bor lover took m atters nre almost bare os tho result of the into their own hands, were quietly -'successful! seoBon Ju8t closed. Tho m arried and - went Immediately to- first'-order booked, by tho Stelnbach j Hagorstown, Md., to live. Tho namo' ’o»nm> in -19.19.m u for tho entire fur- i of the gropin has heqn wltheld by thebrido’s 'fatlior. -

quoted a t Stelnbach’s. Much of tho furniture, for tho hotel will be after

League Superintendent.Tho Rev. Edwin I. Stearns has

lieon appointed superintendent of thoAnti-Saloon League of New. Jersey, ,filling, the vacancy, 'caused ' by .' tho special.designs and all will be highly

:death' of-Rovi ThomaB B. Shannon, ornate- '■'Rov. Mr, .Stearns Is paster, of th* • • •r *rF irst Presbyterian' Church, Matawfin. George G. Hampton:®ei ° r«„e? terl“ g ^ e ^ t a t o r y htf waB. Qoorge q T H akpton . a fprmer

Bf - ’ a memher of the Phlladei- resident of Ocean Grove, died lastFriday night a t his homo in Ahbury

and. diplomatic, and the liquor forces p a rij_ He is survived by a widowM?°r°,UB Qntl-Baroon and fo u r .. daughters—-Mrs. OUver

campaigning In-New Jprsey. , T aliban , o f Bradley Beach; Mrs.S . -J- „ . . Howard-Asay, and the Mlases Adollno

. . : ."“ ^ “ “ "e-Sejver Use • .- and Mary Hampton, of Asbury Park.*The Neptune township authorities Deceased was the son of the late Sid-

- - - ^ - - - - ------ - ney :T., Hampton, a former well-re-

T a n . herbert:Elections— Leavitt, Read, Barber. F e d e ra l ' Relations — Nichols,

Gaunt, Slocum. - , ' •Finance— Nichols, • Lewis, - Gob--

hardt. . .- .. ‘ ■ ' . ...■Game and. Fisheries-—Colgate, Hand, Slpcnm. ' ’ : V- . . - '

Judiciary— Edge, Read, Fielder. ' Laber.and Industry—Hnnd, Lewis,

Barber: , : '< '.- i- ; / . I','.,' • .Militia— Colgate, Read, Silzer. Miscellaneous Business — Lewis,

Hand, Low. ...Municipal Corporations — Leavitt,

Nichols. Fielder. • :Printed . ‘ B ills— Lowis, Colgate,

Davis. ..; ; .... V • ■- . • V,. Public " Health— Gaunt, Leavitt,

Price. . • .> '•> - 1Railroads, Canals and Turnpikes—

store in 1912-was for the entire fur­nishing of the now Loch Arbour ho­tel now being completed for Hullck & Hullck' This contract was Becurod; in the face of heavy pompetltion and _ , „ . epeaks.much for the low •prices ; Rc“d> Hand, Fielder.- - - - - - •• — . . . - .v - ! ReviBion and. Amendment of the.

Anxious Girl in Chieago W rites to Spring Lake Man.

John M. Wood, of Spring Lake, has received a letter from Mlsa Eva Wood, of Chicago, who ia anxious to locate her father, whem she has not seen for'm any years. Miss Wood

I was, taken to Chicago when she was I twelve years old,’ from the Home for- Seamen’B Children, Staton Island,- N.

)'Y t; > Sho was le ft’ln 'th e - institution- when four years old.'

j -. MIbs Wood in her letter explained 1 th a t she had been adopted when twelve yearB.old. She wrote that her!

. parent was a steward-on the Sardinia, plying out of New York. Te the best of Mr. Wood’s knowledgo there is no’ Eva Wood known In his family.

. Sunday School Congress.The men a t the bead o f 'th e 1200

Methodist Sunday schools In New Jersey, Southern New York, and W estern Connecticut, will hold a two- days’ congress'in Grace Church, West lt>4th street, Now York City, begin-, ning on Lincoln’s Birthday. Work­ing prpblems, such as lcBson systoms, paid workers, teacher training, re­cruiting and desertions'will bedlacus- sed by experts.. An exhlblt of m ateri­al, charts,, books, building plans, 6tc. will bo held.

I Stamped Envelopes Reduced.!■ ' The schedule-of prices for stamped envelopes a t the liostofilce has been revised. There is a reduction of from twenty to th irty cents a thousand. For example, No. 5’s. formerly selling a t $21.20 are now $21.00 a thousand. And No. 3’b that were $21.24 are now; $20.96. At the same time the price of printed envelopes has been .Increased. : > < \ £

Relief Plans Under Consideration C om prehend^. New Building or An Addition, to Bradley Park School, as Recommended by the vStato Inspector on Itecent Visit,

. • At the school board meeting on Thursday evening Mr. vanGilluwe In­troduced the m atter of - enlarged quarters, either a t Ocean Grove , .or Bradlpy' Park , to accommodate', the overflow, of piiplls. : The.riumBer. of school, children in the district is on the lncrease;, so much so t h a t ; the board is in a quandary as to how tp care for them properly. -

An addition to the Bradley Park s.chool seeniB to be the moat feasible plan yet suggested, all things con­sidered. This additien Was recom­mended by the State Inspector of SchoolB on his recent official vlei^ tp this d.iatrlct. President Clayton sug­gested th a t it might-be well to call a special school, meeting, lay the m atter before 'the taxpayers, with a full-ex­planation' of existing conditions,-.and ask for the sum needed for the pur­pose, whether it be a'new.building or a n addition. Whichever is decided upon, it will be located in the Bradley Park -section. Mr. Britton: said, he had canvassed the project with a number of-the taxpayers pf the West Grpve section, and it was their opin­ion that If a new school be .erected It should be located in the meadows pnd should be for the Italian and colored pUpils only.

Should an addition to the Bradley Park school be constructed, that school will then 'lje able to care lor pupils ranging from the primary 'fp the seventh grades. This -will save a t least five rooms to the Ocean Grove school,-and in that way ., re­lieve the- board frbm the embarrass­ment with whlcli it ia attem pting to cope at present In the effprt to give k seat to

NEPTUNE TAKES FIRST 6,' --------- ” cfc'l

School League B askelball^Se Opened Last Salnrday |. j

W alking away, from Red B a n t ridiculous- ease, last Satur'dnjf'iaf nooq, the Neptune achpolv.dasKet team wen the opening gamp . in j •East Jersey High School'Leagiipj ies. The score was 2i8

A preliminary game betweSif) second' teams of theap schoolB refl ed in nearly the same score, "2 G/t- the banner of Red Bank traUbit the dust. - • .: . ■:'•'/V ivcS

Neptune'B firstrteam pfa'yers ?y/ Jones and Cooper, forwards; £<1 cey, center; >; Lyons and c RIpl guards. , -

Neptune’s - schedule for ..the • oj games In the aeries is as'foiloWrfj

January 13, Chattle a t Nopttlflj January 27, Trenton H. S. .htyf

tune.'"January 31, Lakewood a t Nepti February 3, Asbury. Park atV^

tune.February 10, Red Bank -.'at.gj

Bank. -"February 17, Chattle ' a t :l<;

Branch. : . . . . 'March 2, Lakewood at Lakewoc

E l

have been'served w ith notlco that the Ocean Grove Association purposes to dlBContihUQWost. Grove Janudry 15.' notice tjiat the,, -system ; in: .Ocean Grove, while am ple '. fo r! ' a ll . local : needs, Is Inadequate to care , for tho dlspobal in both 'm unicipalities.

momhuroil rnnt;tfihln - of! :c:Neutuno

Qiaude J . Wlscnum Burled.

Laws— Pierce,-Read,-Silzor..; Riparian’ Rights— Pierce, Colgate,,

i Low. - "■I Stationery and Incidental Expenses — LewlB, Pierce, Johnson. .

Unfinished Business—-Lowls, Leav- j . The funeral of Claude J. Wiseman' Itt, Silzer. ; - ' . Who died a t Asbury Park the latter

The House , .standing committees : part of last week, was held at his.late- a re : ' - * '* ' ". i home in that city, 615 iAko avenue.

Agriculture and Agricultural Col--: on Monday afternoon. .Intermentlege— Coles, Anderson, . Stevens. Weartr, Lafferty. . '•' . • '

Appropriations— Birch, Radcliffe,' Murray, ^tevens, Tayler.

Banks and Insurant Willis, Babcpck,' Stagg, Sti'eltwplf.

: Bill Revision— Groves, Lowy.W at-

Shurts to f 1 K irkbride?

Seekinc Site for H o m e .V , '■ :: -[- ’. Negotiations are 'under way fpr the purchase-by the Catholics of-some building of.largd size along the ahoro-] for the'-eBtab'llahment o f .a home fp r I

' I t is Bald Governor. Wllaon w m ap- Catholic orphans a id cripples. Aniong point Jaqoh ' Shurts 'r’Democrat, . df the placeso cons\dered.are Ih e A U i ^

l l ♦KofltnteJhotel a t Spring Lake and the Tre-i .at Sea Girt.

Head ondB elm ar but tho Spring

Lake B ite:seems to 'be the most.high- favored.'.

den. Beard, Simpson.Claims and Revolutionary Pensions: Andorson.'Llnnenkohl,’Groves, Ten

Broeok^ Smiok. ! _- • > : ' ’ Commerce and-Navigation—Rich­

ards, Thoin, VormeuIen; Ogden, Don­nelly. '-..r • v.*./,..'

,. ^Aprii 1B?;1912<J: Tho; term is thre<>•j', ypaia and* tho salary $3,000; a year.;., 17 fa

1 .Cliarity |Ia il N ^ U ontti.:• ’ ' ' 'Asliul;; ’i;Tlib ;{twerity-lirst onnualr- charity .

,.-: balL in a ld of the Monmouth. Mo- bury- Park school board on1 T'morlal Hospital, L e n t Branch,; is 'n ii- ovet4n£r1.ot;,ttls..weeK Joseph G^Coio-, ’ norinced for 'Wednesday leve lling , Jnau was re-elected president, Georget .-t _, ■ 1 , AV:' Pltfeniret- vicfr, oreBldeot and - Eg-*

Asbury. F ^ rk School Board, i ' ' : /,roorgailjcatlon-ot.. the Aa- • - - . - . . . Monday

Coio-

/ S e m c e ^ o v e r , e i.re m ? iltiso t\TintirrAn«<H VAiiaAWi/ltinwn''fPhi

was in Mt. Prospect cemetery. Only a: few weeks ago a daughter of tho deceased wtte married • to Harold SampBon,. of Ocean Grove. /

January Church Ushers.The uBhers a t-S t. Paul’s M. E.

Ocean Grove, for tho month January nre: Morning—William

W alter Bartod, Lloyd Lew­is. Clinton IJolhemus. -Evening— Charles Wilgus, Frank SampBon John tioson, Joseph Rainear.

(Concluded on fifth page.!

Tonsils and Adenoids; Renioved. .Mrs. Lloyd Lowis, daughter of Dr.

Ballard, returned to he r home in- the Grov§ on 'Wednesday, after-undergo­ing. an operation for tho removal of tonsils' -and adenoids.: The operation. waa' performed' o t the.' - privato sanl- taridm bf Dh-Byrpn Price,' 65 Central; B ark W est, New York, on Wednesday of "last week. '.The patient is gott(ng along ni6'oly,;though

• : Luke’s Money-Saving Sale.A twenty per cent, discount sale is

on a t the haberdashery ot Edward R. Luke,. 562 Cookman avenue, Asbury P ark . On every article in the store except collars, a .'discount of twenty per cent. Is given. See announcement in the advertising columns of th is pa- per. :V V ; C V , :

Sire: H uyier' E ntertains,, Mrs. Isaac Huyicr, : of: 88 Hock

nvenn©, ’ on .Monday, evening' enters, tilned .tho Coyered Dish Cltib^ twen­ty personn belng prosent,'-,V:The 'memJ , bora of tho ' club- represent-• ;thoVPast

l-: 7A t'G 2 A b b o tt^v en u o ,.U n c l6 Jb b n Butibr:w!ll cbiolirato h ia on^ Hundred

ili rln > fiYkWijMkaS rtn

-his. trtcndn from ty t» C 1ft • tho

March 9, Asbury Park f i t -Asp Park.

BANKS ELECT DIRECTOR^. -

Annual Meeting of Stockholders^Ej on Tuesday. ;

At the annual meeting ofjS stockholders of the Ocean Grovo' tlonal Bank on, Tuesday .thei board of directors was ro-electet follows: Jacob Stiles, T. A. MI N. J. Taylor, Jphn H ulshart/ O Hurley, William Moran; 'iTng Wyncoop, T. N. Llllagore, Wi Bradner, S:. D. Woolley and T; Miller. “ '

Edmund E. Dayton, and W. B Jones are. new directors ot th bury .'Parkland Ocean Grove Other members "of the board; re ed on Tuesday are: Dr. A. E . Ba C C. Clayton, Henry C.:WlnBor;|j Hubbard and T. F rank Appleby

■■.; The SeaCoast National Bank' re-elected the old board of dire Frank B. Conover, Dr. James Ft erman.'-Clarence S Steiner;; Sep Hazelrigg,. Henry Stelnbach;,: C Bamman, Ra,ndolph' H. ; MIlIerJ ?y| 11am A. Berry and James M. Ro,l

The directors of the ABburyj: TruBt Company , a i /c W B lI n CopBe, Leo W: • Berry,~HpwaWI! Roy, Frank Durand, L. Carbur

I cble, William Marshall, A lbert] bins and George A. Smock:.

PULPIT CHANGE ON SUND.a

every child in ( the township who seeks to avail Itself of the privi­leges ofeducation.

’ Durlng' the desultery discussion of , th'd matter-It'; vras' brouBht dUt that I t seems likely within the next two years the State will contrpl all high schools in New Jersey. This means that' some ‘of the preaent high' scheplB I wili be diacoatinUed and there will be but one big high school In this lm- ;mediate vicinity, the exact location i —of which at thiB time is problematl- <i‘-v- Stockdule, of Asbury P a rk Jcal- ; I’reach a t St. Paul’s.

.T b »8ubjeet of increased -school- ac- \commodatlon will be taken up again | Rev. Marshall Owens, pastorjj for more extended dlscuBalon a t the Paul's M. E. Church, Ocean February meetiSg, when the annual will exchange pulpits the .eg budget will be made up. . \ . Sunday morning with the ReiKfl

At the meeting.on Thursday even-j Stockdale, of the Firr,t churching L. J . A rthur'and;W illaim .Morris bury Park . ..... ...........presented to the board a petition a sk -, At St. Paul’s last; Sahhath.aq Ing for the construction of a tem- her of persons were admitted,'!? porary shelter on the north side of hership. Miss Esther Lavertyiv the Ocean Grove school for pupils cepted into full , membershlpj]? who reach the grounds in the morn- probation; W illiam 'N. GlQv_er,Ing 1 before, the doorB are opened. It'., Mrs. Lucille Glover by trannfeh aeems the gentlemen were misinform- . thb?M. E. church a t South -O, ed as 'to the hour of opening the and Miss Laura E. Alday doprs. They were set straight with Catherlno B. Alday .b y ..co r; the lnfdrmation that the building is ; from Grace church, Phlladelitl always opened in .plenty of time tp ... ,ensure the cpmfort-of all pupils ar- . . . , , ,._ . , „riving a t Bchool fifteen minutes before Property for Exitho morning session is called in clear Will exchange a corner weather, and in rough or rainy size of plot about 75x100' fi weather access to the building may cated in ‘the"finest residentitj be had as: early as half-past seven of. Brooklyn (F latbuah); ,;§? o’clopk.. -consisting of a ten-room tjiL

The cases of the several .truants re- house, with two: baths, :elecUip:ug8 pprted a t a previous meeting will be. -gas, steam heat, parquet fioora^Hpj pressed by the,board, if for.no other ju st recently decorated 'throughe reasph than tp cpmp'el respect - fo r:: and the exterior'painted; frjaniC^i school authority. The .board dealt;' struction; a 'handsome an d ' also with' the case of an incorrigible j resldehce free and :dear.:v;$Ffll§!i colored girl, and the.suspenBiori of a ;'slder an exchange.foir Imprpved '-'1 boy Was lifted pending good behavior. \ property a t Bradley Beach^ '^

Other business transacted was o f a ' Grove, AsbWy Park, ; Ailenhf routine nature. Deal- and will make „ sa t

Present a t th e meeting were ! terms. For partlculars addf MeBsrs, Clayton, Hall, Britton, W il- 1 gus, Lyndall, Davis and vanGilluwe.

Mrs; Terroll’s Will. "IMrs. Aliie Terrell, late of Ocean

Grove, and who died about two. monthB ago, made her will in May,", 1907.: Mrs; Terrell left $500 to ihei- son, George Terrell, and $200 .to .her Bon John, who died about two week^ afte r his mother'^' death. A ll, . the rest of Mrs. TerreH’s estate is left In equal shares to her daughters, Anna and Lida Terrell. . George W. Leon­ard and Martin L. Ferris, of Asbury P ark ; wore the wltnessos to the will.

Woolston, Real E state, 48- nub, Ocean Grove, N. J . ^ t f i

Public l ib ra ry a t KeiA free; public library ,1: i'ar

|.has been organized in K pj a membership Of aboUt 100

'"lowing trustees have beon l Mrs., A rthur M.,Brakle, Henry E. /AckBii years; -Mrs. A, SU<fw«li;.Vf Mrs. P. Sondergerard, Aj years; Mayor Wk E. Wa Welch, Mrs. Va^in Gu

County Budget $381,050. -.vThe County Board of Freeholders,

in session W ednesday,-.received the annual report pf O. E. Davi:;. auditor,, showing-recolpta: o f $1,640,543.11' and expenditures of $l,486,a39l20,; tho balancebp(np $l&^,303.91,whlch, allowing. f o r : tho : money In county, fundsi $35,4M.69, and. th e 'EchOpV funds;', $118,880122, leaves a surplus

ro tn tttto Now.Jorsey.of>Andrew:McCorinell, v/hp. B hot;hl3W ltoPn.tho,;ti!Eht;v^)f DecembBr.-SS.in'.Ocoari;. Gt;ovo,

_ . tic,N •Tho. dlnnor •

dlotown %mQ a t tho'.;Gl5L decided tq i the; M a jes tic^ lands, on' W^d 17 th .G ovorno Frank ’ Katzonbacb Bpbakor3,:-.f; :v;\-;,;-t

p i t th e Freehold ; ! r ......ha;a been pracUcing-lav.'-. a t R-:; to t abyoral.-ybarai haa .bceii ci*. b’proueh counsel to gucccc

New _Y(Jr7’, w hsrabo in 'bclttj M 3 , ' io | !^ n Fr^oholfl H I by Cuqulr J-Uct Bvei

, __________-. tm e flCEAECONOMY IN MEAT.

Id Wasto by tKo Judiciou., U n «f - .V' Odds and Ends. .

cook who bioll* tho tough «ndporterhouse ibsak, roa»t* tti»' rib* roast, throws away tho bones and

ja jo ft on tbo platter by :tho carver discairia aa unfit for uso ihe moat

which the soup stock Is dado la • of wicked waste,

ho end of a porterhouse steak Is it to servo when broiled. I t should

. cut off. This, together with, tho 3na and juice left on the platter, a

loaf, three or, four cloves, an on-, a carrot and somo parsley, will

e several cups of bouillon. The ribs i©uld be.cut out of a roast when pre-

g It for the oven. These, with [e .leftover gravy, may. be used In. a

or way for stock.In making: stock the lony, slow proc-

of gentle boiling extracts tjie fln- from the meat and coagulate* the imen. Only, a little of the latter la .cted. Therefore the meat loses little of 11a nourishing properties,

era are numerous ways In which meat can be made appetizing,

blned with rice and tomatoes a [ellcions luncheon dish may be made, itte r a baking dish and lino with hot ilied' rice. Pill the center with bits moat well soasoned with salt, pep- and onion jUlco. Covor with rlco.

ko twenty minutes In the oven.out on a platter and pour over

a well seasoned tomato sauce..' It Ip. a toothsome morsel.—National Food lagazlna . ,

HISTORIC FIRES.

mow..

m

[The Most Fateful, of All; Perhaps, Was the Burning of Moaoow. '

A list of .great cities ^burned would a list of nearly air the great capl*

of the world. Pefaepolia. the (splendid resldonco. of a long series of rulers whose tributary province# ex­ended from the Indus to the Belles- »nt, was burned, with a ir Its pal- :'es and temples. Babylon and Car­tage were so utterly destroyed that lelr very, location has become a mat- sr of doubt. Rome wns burned eight mes. Jerusalem four times, and. ipugh they rose from their ashes— rho Becond temple Is not like tbfr first. Athens, Syracuse, Bagdad, Alexan- ri» and Antioch now exhibit only a had.ow of their former grandeur,, Tho

Phoenicians,.like the Spartans and As­syrians, disappeared with the ruin bf their capitals, but the most fateful xmllniTrntfon recorded in the -history if [the world is perhaps th a t of Mos- ow.

They talk as If the fate of Europe been decided at Waterloo,” says

I Bourlenne In hla memoirs of the ; empire. “If Napoleon had beaten

tollngton and piucher a dozen times ^ml^noX-liive retrieved tho reverses W ie ‘three preceding years. The |th Is that the French Caesar and

fqrtuhe were ruined by the burn- [ of Moscow. That city was the fu-

i r a l pile of the gr.eat nation.”—Ex- fange. ' • '

The Collar of Homar.kmong the curiosities preserved in

Pm Fabre ihuseiyn at Montpelier.lance, is the famous “collar Of Ho-

Iner," Invented and worn by the great Lallan poet Alflerl. This distlriguish- n man began the . study of Greek Iben morp than forty-Beven years old ^ d .made such rapid progress In that

pguage as to astonish all who knew l He proclaimed . himself “cheva-

of the order of Homer” and ap-

Ired with a collar on which were en- ved the names of twenty-three po- , ancient aud modern, and to which , suspended a cameo portrait of per. Oil the reverse side Qf this served relic is an Italian distich

gposed'by Alflerl, whieh translated . ‘‘Alflerl himself In creating' this

t of the chevalier of Homer has ted an order more divine, than >f any ldng.”

h , The Pipe of Peace.P rb e North American Indian usually [made his pipes out of a kind of stone [inown as red pipe stone, of which

here were large deposits In the old lions country, and the Great Spirit'is

I to have given his Indorsement to i pardc&ar material, which might

beep'a 5 km x monopoly; In these '/“This stone is red. It Is your L I t belongs to you nil. Out of Ik e no more toinnhnuks, war pts nor scalping knives. Use It to make the pipe of peace and

[ therefrom when you would pro- |m e and do my will."

..Diving Animals, ng that none of the land liv-

lla does Is to dive. No mat- (l jiHessed a swimming deer, rel W other purely terres-

will remain muskrat, beaver,

immediately.

Realistic,put zat

it—Hot I moke zo

' English put :zay say: “Eet ze Balt on ze

—Satire. ;.

1 of Depth. ,the . .ready made phl-

ekln deep/' • '; agreo' with, you.” salfl the

> ‘.ntoij. “I f beauty were meas- jR th it standard the rhinoceros

‘j "be one of the most charming’iio.rirsHtcIiange, s

] * ThoRotortMatrimonlsI.iVjfta’m

BfcMtlna W rtha Revohwr.Tery f*w people, even accumpllsbnl'

•hots, know bow * 'revolver ought to be aandltd.

Troops are taught in aiming-neyer to look at the weapon a t all,f-but to keep their, eyes on the object: to be struck. In quick flring, and especially In shooting from horseback, much bet­ter results are obtainable In this wajy

A man throwing a stone does not look a t his band; neither does a billiard player sight along his cue. The same rules apply to the use of short iyenpons. Men have been trained to shoot excel­lently a t a mark when they could, not see their pistol sl~hts a t all. ...

Pieces of pasteboard were fastened ju st' In front of-the cylinders.."which effectually prevented the men from using their foresight and greatly In-' creased the rapidity of their Are.: Nearly any one can sight h pistol correctly! the Inaccuracy of .the aim being due to the trembling of the hands before, the trigger Is pressed. By hid­ing the sight: the temptation to bold too long Is removed and the first nlm. generally the most accurate. Is pre-

, served.—Pearson's. '

Oldest City bf the New World.Uuch of romance attaches to South

America, growing out of the hlstorj' of Its nncient inhabitants and the story of the Invasion of, white men. In both respects Peru Is richer than any other part of the continent. It was here that the lnca dynasty, founded by Manco Capac. son. of the sun, had Its seat, and here was the stago upon which moved the theatrical figure stf Plzarro. greatest of the conqnis'tadores. Nol even Montezuma’s capital can boast the antiquity of Cuzco. It Is the oldest city in the new world and was ancient when the Spaniards looted its temples. A narrow strip of sandy coast 'stretch-, es for 1,000 miles between Ecuador and Chile.' At the back of It rises ab-r ruptly the .purple wall of the. Andes, capped by a cheval de frlse bf snow)' peaks which seem to pierce the very skies. But a t the greatest heights are massive ruins, which Indicate tlint once In the long forgotten past cities existed in this Inhospitable region, where storms of wind, rain and hall are of constant occurrence.

* Tungsten and Its Uses.The mineral tungsten (the name

meaning heavy stone! has been known for many years, but only comparative­ly recently hns it become of ecohomlo importance. Its most Important use. according to the United States geolog­ical survey, and the one which inakes tungsten mining on an extensive scale possible "-Is ntf~trWoy—for tool steel. Lathes using tools made from tungsten steel may be speeded (ip Until the chips leaving the tool arc so hot that they tu'ru blue, au operation-which- would .ruin the temper of high carbon steel. I t 'i s stated that about five, times as much can .bp done with lathes built for such speed and work as can b“ done.by the same lathes with carbon steel tools. .From 10 to 20 per cent of tungsten Is ordinarily used in lathe tools. The melting .point of tungsten is exceedingly high—5.570 degrees !•’. Tungsten also has an important use in making incandescent electric . lamps, .crucibles for-electric furnaces and va­rious other articles.

AMATEUR_ SMUGGLERS. |The Largs Fart Anonymous. Letters'

Rlayj In Thsir Undoing. *About ,35 per cent of the amatsursj

caught ' smuggling are betrayed by* anonymous letters written to the ens-i toms officers of the.1pprt of New. York. This statement Is made by the sur-‘ veyor of the port of. New York., who

:says: {“Much o f our information concern­

ing the amateur smugglers comes from : anonymous letters. Discharged serv­ants, envious dressmukers and Jewel­ers. even friends, give tho Information which brings results. We get Infor­mation from persons who have heard others boasting of how easy It Is to

. defraud th e . government These are chiefly trades people who hear their customers.declaring how much cheaper they may buy their,-goods abroad.

‘'Discharged servants write many anonymous letters. One letter I re­member from a lady’s maid contained such detailed account of tbe purchases of Jewelry, dresses, trinket* and' other articles that we knew ware right In making a search.

-•‘Nearly all the attempt* a t emu*-' jllng by amateurs are the results of luxury and extravagance. They want

,(o collect souvenirs and presents and ' pay no duties. The plea of Ignorance Is no longer an excuse. The matter o f paying duties Is talked about-every flay. * '. ■ ' !“ A woman arrlved the other day and

declared $500 duties to be sure she had everything right. We found' only enough to charge her $850 in duties. She saved $150 by trying to be hon­est Nobody who plays fair with the United States will ever have any trou­ble on the'docks of New York.”—New York World. -

Sightless Snails.A patient Investigator In Europe

named Yung claims that tho snail doesn't sep at all. lie has made 2,400 experiments upon' 170 specimens, and lie says 'that when you put snnils Into liti inclosuie where there are both light suiti shade their distrlbutlou Is a mat­ter of chance. The snail, lie says, does not shun the light so much as he huulis for seclusion. His conclusion Is that the snail does not perceive obstacles in his patli until he bumps Into them, lils 'speed ..being, low, he escapes,.in­jury. Having onefe. selected a resting place, (lashing lights into his apology for u face does not disturb him. To complete his experiments Mr. Yung amputated the organs of sight from -several snails aqd couldn’t flnfl that it made any difference in their happy If placid lives. '

A Bird Much Like a Fish.Thp “birds of a feather" that “flock

together" do not belong to the penguiu family. 11s ' they are entirely destitute of feathers, having for a covering a kind of stiff down. Another penguin peculiarity is that it swims not on; but under, water, never keeping'more than its head out, and when fishing coming t o . the surface a t such brief and rare Intervals that an ordinary observer would, almost certainly mis­take it for a fish.

The Penknife.EvPrybody knows that a penknife is

no longer a penknife. In the days of the squeaky quill pen, before the in­troduction of steel pen points, the pen­knife was used for the purpose of trlin,mlng the quill and keeping it In good writing order. It was made with a. folding- blade, so .that it could', lie carried around in the pocket where (t would be easily found whenever needed. ' : h ’.vi ..

DISTORTED HISTORY.Napoleon's Downfall a» -Rooordad In a

: Rutsian Toxtbook,Keasona of church, stat® or- other

policy hare frequenUy caused the schol* otb of one country to tamper with jth‘6. history of another with which it j?aa been intimately connected. A curious Instance of ench a distortion, of French hlstoi^f wo* that found In a Russiah textbook used in all Russian public schools and edited by a great Rus­sian echolari Ilovalski. The following; may be cited as an illustration:

“Louis XVI. was a good, and peaceful king. After a long and famous reign in which he was most happy in his choice of minister of finance ho died;' quietly in Paris.- beloVed by all bis people. His death was caused by a hemorrhage.

“The successor of Louis XVI. wafc his son; Louis- XVII. During his reign, the brave royal .army commanded by Gen­eral Napoleon Bonaparte captured the larger, part of the European continent • for the French crown. But the faith­less Napoleon showed tendencies to ­ward misusing his power &ud[ was sus- pected of harboring dishonest schemes against the legitimate ruler. With the help of his majesty the emperor and autocrat of all the Russlas. his plans were frustrated, and he was deprived of all his possessions, honors and rights to a pension. He was then exiled to the island of St. Helertu, where he died.”—Chicago Record-fi era Id.

Queer Brand of Poverty.: “Before attempting to impress stran­gers with stum life It Is well to take a preliminary survey < f your route,” it New York woman said. “Not long ago.1 .entertained an up state friend who tvished an insight ; Into the extreme poverty of the city. I started but In the hope of giving her something to. think about for t,he rest of .her, nat­ural life and succeeded beyond expec­tations. We bad penetrated, only a short distance into the poverty strlck* :en district when we saw-: signs in three , windows in one block advertising* that a general housemaid,, was wanted there. My friend refused to go a stepfarther- . . : ' ''

•* ‘If- that’ is -the best you can show me in the; way bf poverty.’ she said.‘1 might as well go home I can’t af­ford to keep a servant myself.’ "—New York Sun. . .

. First Stocking Frame.The first stocking frames are. said to

have been made by William Lee, cu*; rate of Culvertou, in 1 G8G, and were at first worked by . him with the assist­ance of his sweetheart or wife. Like most other inventors, he failed to re­ceive a suitable reward for his labor and Is said to have died at Paris In 1G10, starving and broken hearted. The-stocking weavers* company, estab: llshed In 1G03. for the next ninety years had almost a monopoly of the business., but Great Britain today makes nearly one-half of the stockings made in the world. Germany is a close second-—National Magazine.

’ • " v. Also Colored. * :Yes; I y^aa fined £50 for putting, col­

oring matter ih nrtlficial butter.-*“ Well t- didn't you deserve [it Y* :• -.•■.. “Perhaps. Bnt xyhat inade mo mad

was tfiii t tEe mnffistrate who ini posed the flnb had dyed whiskers.V-^Lon^oii; Opinion. ' ‘ > \

jNo/Tip..'-;:v’ • • • Pfitutm--Coloh>l Bldodyman's old

war trnlt" to' him;; Nlcfe's—How * so ? ' Penh m-*-I dlned/TWith

Prcparedneas.Begin the morning by saying to tby-

setf. I shall meet the busybody, the ungrateful, arrogant deceitful, envious nnd unsocial, bqt I; who bave seen tbe nature of tbe good, that It Is beautiful, 'and that of the bad. that it Is ugly, can b e ‘Injured by none of them.- Marcus AnreUus. . ' ‘ ;

- Bound to Hav«. It.* “My wife can’t dealde on a car.”

“This model Is the last word in topr ingcarn.” \ v ‘'•‘Tho last word, eh? . Then she'll

have I t " —Seattle Post-Intelllgencei1. .

" , i. , Qettlno UMd to It, ‘ 1' “How long have yoa been manied?" '

L' - ' i AV

A. W. C O R N ELIU S I6 4 6 C o o K m & n A t * . , A i b « r r P a r K

For the friends who have been forgotten in the rush of Christmas,time'we: offer a .large s

and varied selection of

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Silverware, Cut Glass

and Clifina

Rings, Scarf.Pins, Hat Pins, Studs, Screw: Ear-rinjgs, Bead Neck Chains, Charms, Neck Chains, Vest- Buttons, Tie Clasps, Rope Charms, UmT bjreUas,Silyer and Gold Thim . bles, Collar Buttons, Brooches, Cameo Goods Fobs, Crosses, Baby Pins, Ring Mounting*, Festoons, CigarCutters, Class. Rings and Pins, Emblem Goods; Canes, PocketKnires, Vani^r Sets ia Silver and Gold, Silver and Geld Match Boxes, CigaretteCases, Link ' Buttons, Lockets, Bracelets, Veil and Bar Pixis, Lapel Buttons, , Lorgnfctte Chains, Leather Goods, etc.

Trmm

A. W. CORNELIUS: •.646 C o o K m a n A y e . , A s b u r y P a r K

The Big Loaf for the Big FamilyBig-Dandy Bread, the extra-large. 10 cent loaf,

is th e economical kind for th e large family.

For it contains th e s&fine ingredients, baked in to the same tasty , appetizing loaf, as P a n -D a n d y ,: and is more th an twice as large. , . 'r aV

•^ ir^P an-D am iyTell youV grocer today to send out a loaf of

Big-Dandy. You’ll be surprised to see how much perfect bread you get for 10 cents.

And you’ll be pleased at the way the family will take ■ to it.' ■ -

But be sure you see the Pan-Dandy label—i t marks th e genuine. ' _ .

REITZ MODEL BAKERY. • ' : • • *, . ’'r-. ,•

47 P i lg r im P a lA w ^ y , O c ea n G ro v c /N . J . '

J. C. Paimatecr Aibury Howland

PALMATBBR & HOWLAND

Nb.:613 Matlisbn^^VU^^e^iAsbiiry Pa^N ear P o it o l t lc #

• '" V " .. : -V v :'V-C haa* ft O anhorn T ea* and Goffwoe. H o ta lT r ed a a S p e c ia lty .

A N D ........... .. BURT PARK

^ o r Hew York— S ilo ' 6.48,/ - 7.16, 8;00, 8.16,, S!47} 8 .09,:11;S0 . > • mV,1.13, a.20, 4.00, 4.a7;'4;35;'-. ,i-.!

V: S«turd4y-,pnljr, . 6 . J 7 , 7,00, 9 .0 0 .-^ • p. m.:' Sundays from NorUi A»- “

bury Parks 8.ae, 3.03 a. 'm .;'4 ’.U;': '' 5.21, 6.34.. 6.45, 7.45. 8.36,

p. m. . -■ ■.F or B lliabeth and ' Nawark— (.10,

8.42, 7.16:Newark only, 8.15 N ow -'-i’i airk 0 ^ 7 , 8.47^.9.08,'11.30 *. m.. V ,

,1.13i 2.20, 4.00, 4.27, 4.65 S a t u r - I . day only, 6.27, 7.00, 9.00 p i ' m. " Sunday* from North - Aabury Park) •

;■ depot; 8.38, 9.03 a. m., 4.16, 5,»X, 6.J4, «.46,i7.46. 8.36, 9.80 p. m..

For Red Bank, Matawan .and 'Perth CAkaboy— *.10, 4.43 Red . Bank .

- only, ( .6 5 .except P e rth ' Amboy, '.:;7,16, Red Bank, only, 8.16 . Red ' :''v

Bank only,'1.47, S.09, l l .3 0 a.jm., L H , 2.20, 4.00, 4;87 Rad Bank

: «aly. 4,66 Saturday only, except . Perth Amboy, 6.17 except, .Perth Amboy, 7.00, I.O t p. m. 8nndayi

. from North Aibnry Park depot— . 8 :34 .except Perth Amboy, 9.01. a.- m „ 4.16, exeept.Perth Amboy,,6.11 Red Bank.only,.6.84', except Perth '

, Amboy, (.46 except Perth Amboy, ,7-46,: 8.16. 8.20 Rad B ank on ly ,, p. .«aV , . .. ,...; ;. '

For L oaf Branch— ( .io , (.41 , (.66, 7.15, 8.00, 8.16, 8.47, 9.09, 9.41. ‘ 10.11, 11.10, 11.80, 11.64 a. m..

. -1V18,, 2.20, 1.26, 4.00, 4.17, .4.66 Saturday only, 6.27i 6:17. (.64, (.67, 7.00, 8.12, 9.00 p. m. ' Sundaya from North Aabnry p a rk dejlot— 8.36, 9.03, 11.82,, l l .? 4 a.а . , 4.16, 6.34, 6.45, 7.46, 8.18, 8.36, >.30 p. m.

F«r Belmar, Spring Lake and Mana- , a tuan— 1.60 Monday* exeaptod,4.00. (.10 Mondaya . only, (.44, 4.64, 7.14, 1.04, 9.10, 10.10. lj).64, 11.40 a.’ m.. 12.47, 1.19.2.10 Sat. only. 2.24. 2.17. 1.01

. Saturday only, 8.26,- 8.67, 6.00,5.06, 6.20, (.08 S a t excepted, 0.204.48, .7.07,. 8.11, 11.00 p. <a. Sun­day* from Nortk A ibury Park de-

^ O t—1,48, 6.48, 7.48. 10.14.11.00.. 11.10 a. *»., 12.44, 1.22,- 4.17, 4.67, 5.67, 7.19, 10.11 p. nl.

For Po in t P leaian t— 1.50 Uondays excepted, (.30 Monday* only, (.44,б.66, 9.10, 10.20, 10.64 . a. m„12.47, 1.19, 2.10 Sat. o n ly , i 24,2.2.7.. 8.03 Satu rday- only, 5.00, S.^O, 6.08 Saturday excepted, 6.20,4.48, 7.07, 8.12, 11.00 p. m. Sun­day* from North Aabury P ark de­pot— 1.48, 6.48, 10.24, 11.00, 11.20 a. m., 12.44, 3.22, 4.17, 5.67, 7.19, 10.28 p .m .

For Freehold, Tla Sea Girt, Penna.R. R — 6.00, 7.26, 8J04, 11.40 a. m., 3.26, S.67, 6.05 p. m. Sundays from North Asbury P ark depot— 4 7.48 a. m., 4.67.n. mr ~i T v ' f

For . Trenton and Philadelphia, ■ via .Sea G irt and Penna R. R.— 6.00, . 7.26, 8.04, 11.40 a. m., 3.26 Tron- ton only, 6;06 p. m. Sundays from North Asbury Park depot— 7.48 a. m., 4.57 p. m; ” . ', ,: v

For Toms River, Mount Holly, Cam­den and Philadelphia (M arket 8t : ' W harf)— 6.30'Mondays only, 6.66а. m., 2.27, 6.20 p. m. Sundays from North Aabury. Park depot- - " 4.17 p. m. . . V" '

For Freehold via Matawan and C. 'R.R. o'f N. J .— 8.65, 8147, 11.30 a. m., 1.13, 4.00 p, m. Sunday from North Asbury P ark depot— 9.03 a. m., 4.15, 8.35 p. m.

For Trenton and Philadelphia. Bound Brook Route^-6.10, 6;56, .8.47, Philadelphia only, 11.30 a. m.2.20, 4.00. 7.00 p. .-.m. Sundays from North Asbury : P a rk : depot— \ ^.30. a. m., 4,16, 6.45, 8.36 p. .m.

FROM NEW YORK F O R ' OCEAN GROVE and ASBURY PARK.

Leave Liberty Street via 6 > R. R. of N. J.— 4.00,: 8.30, 11.30 a. m„ 1.20 Saturday only, 3.20, 4.46, 5.30,’ ’•б.30, 3.00 a. m. 12.01 midnight. L SundayB— 4.00, 3.16 a. m.„ 4.00, ,; 8.30 p. m.

Leave W est 23rd Street via C .'R . R. of N. J .— 8.20, 11.20 a. m., .1.10 Saturday only, 3.20. ‘ 4.30, 5.20, .6.20, 8.60; 11.50;p. m. ( SundayB—905' a. m.; 3.60, 8.20 p. m. '

Leave .7th- Avenue and 32nd Street via Penna; R.' R.— 7.00, 3.04,.' 1J.12 a, m., 12.34, 3.42, 4.34 Sat­urday excepted,! 5.12 p. m. .Sun- . days—"8.88, 3.34, 11.12 a. m„ 1.80, 5.12 p. m. - . -

Leave Hudson Terminal (H, & M.R. R.) Church and C ortlapdt Sts.,, y ia Pon'n;-R. .R'.-^-7.03,,3.00, 11.1Q: a. m., 12.28 Saturday only, 12.30,3.42, 4.28 '.'Satnrdays excepted,-5.10 jp. m.' Sundays^r-g.30, -3.84, ‘11.10 a^ m., 1.30, 6.18 .p. m. ,

L. W. BERRY, / V v , / ' ' SUpt. R. : r .

CHARLES O. McFADDIN, ■ ' ■' G. P . Ai N ; Y. & Li B. R. R GEORGE W. BOTP. i, .

O; P . A. Pennsylvania R. R.'W. C. .HOPE/ il, ...............

G. 'P. A. Central R. R; of N. ’J.

New iersey CentralT raloi t r m O t» n C rov.

ForUeWjKprk. Howurfc .u d tiimbnth, 8.10, > • 4 .B 6 ,a .4 7 , I I J O K .2S0t:'4JXf,i4J& But--' orO.v* only, 7.00 P.oa Sundayn' from,pJorth!A»bnhrJ!«r*. «s4 i o . w <■i For KA»M)n, Allentown abil .JMseh Chonk, 5.66.8,47, UJH)m 1 im : In ' :* RnflltnaV .' ,W/v*4h A

,FC-V'LjCMa.V? " »»ms-xYvi*-pi•*>’•?v«,• v’t•f'”-1%A $fr'*' v&’G&'Six iftiV&i• <H' 5 S f1 > ; .; >'"> Pi ‘ v ' - t m , a A in ja r * , i p i s . ■£$$$

Hrfl w apRw t e f cn r ; :

I M

'M S * w / v ::,ir> -j;' m

W $ $ R Bm w m m

€ Kristi sas»S<-"';FysjffiKM'Ittfa;' 1

i'.V; ; H p w I t Came to Be a il In iiti- ..;' tu t lo n l n th e P im lljr 1:'■'.

' ?:-> r By F. A , M itchel 'a . ■,.

Vs’-' V t Copyrlffht by American Pwsi.Aiio* *: ^ J • > ■:•;;. ■;• ■>.0 > elation,, ia u . , •: - ?."

’yi.' ;\r-'.;;iv:S.\; CJhriatasaa; In thr- Hlyley fam ily was1 i^ :':.V:. coming on. b u t. there-were n o n e o f

,,. tiloso dellghtful aatlci[ta,Uoas. tb it usu-j ;;‘i;;- .v'ally attend tlie. approach of ae'day

- ,. • which marks:'the birth o f ' the -Christ ■Vvr-' 4 Child, Little Frank,, the ynua'jjest, Vi p';':.';. ' boy-of seven', waa lying ill; and the- ;!'-/ .doctore gdro alight, hope o f bis recoy- J/.ii!-:'.•'.':j'.’enry'•'';. •’.'■ ' "•;■. ■ i-' : ‘ '•

• .. '■ 'On Christmas eve Frank joy .In a'• stppor. His brothers anti sisleis were

‘ sitting In -an adjoining room talkingIn low voices, bui ha could occasionally hoar a word or part of a sentence. Cite

• '. word most used waa Christinas. I'rank '. had -passed through four or; flye of

;. ,■ those joyful ajiaiverijaries a fte r tie was J';';-: uld.enongh^to appreciate them, and a 1 : ’. faint interest, notwithstanding b!» con-

. . dltlon, was awakened; • /Then he heard tbe word death spoken

.; ’.almost In a wlilsper.'and the children wojidercd whether the dead csa enjoy Christinas. One said . that the dead were everywhere a t Christmas: but their enJoymeK* consisted in glTlog presents to th« Uring. Another fis-

.clared that- these ispiritts vtattcd only the'poor. Then Frank heard his old-

t.'! v list sinter aay: ' . ‘ ■'.“I t may be that Santa Clans la one

of these person* who llied, but hate lieoome spirits. This iron!d:‘account for ,hl« being everywhere a t once.”

'“I nevpr. thought of th a t" said Joe. “When 1 vrns « tittle-kid t soon ciased to believe in Santa, but if I had

' •.'■ thooghtrof him .las a sp irit'! might have believed In him till.today.”

Frank woe approaching, tho crisis of bis disease and was o very, sick child. The doctor bad told his parents that during the night he would either <Uo or

..in the momiKg be mncb better. Among other things the children talked about was this crisis, some apeakinp of FYank dying, others wondering, if >ie passed thccrisis, whetlier he would

:• , .be well enough the next day for them to celebrate Christmas And Alice, the

. girl r>cxt. older than the sick boy and hlh inseparable playmate, oald that she

.V " shouldn't enjpy the day any way unless .v Frank were’able to enjoy it with her.

I t must pot be supposed that Fraak listened to all this as another' ttouW listen to it Hr w as,in a . ; igh fever,

.1 '- and it seemod.to him that he was.In the raldst o t .a turmoil. What th.

tu liny- tham wUb. Frivnk aolied U.y angel why soue o f the grapes and ate j r fruits’ he! had seen'io the .houses 61 the rlcU-could' not be brought to.; the child. :ia;l the angel Aald.-

/ - VThesefpersons cinnot iook'through 'each other’s walls''as1 We can Rich people cannot givp wbftt thsy bave to the poor or they would, be poor. and;;the poor rich. And I fear ,tb«t

^children said seemefl to pass by him irkej bits of mist acudding before a

.drlTmk wind.' Then all was still for awhile./ Possibly tho. poor boy fell into

" .a Stuinier. He-saw something white ; bending over him. greatw ings ektend-

inf from its shoulders. The^ flgnre took him up in 'its arms and rose slow­ly with him. The ceiling opened,.ant! Frank found himself passing out 'un­der the stars'.

. ■ ‘I . havo died,” he said to himself, "and an angei Is carrying ine iiwoy. Now that I am tv spirit,.! wonder if I shall be permitted] to visit Uve people on Christmas eve?"

itow. Franfchad not died a t all. He was in .a , very low condition, and his nurse, clad in' white, had, bent over him and lifted !>iin op in her artas to chnnge his position in tho bed.

Dreams -lomcstimes'lead as'tijrongh a long chain of events;-tttoagh the time occupied is but a fraction of « Rccond, .^nd, while. 1 don’t know whether ail., waa a dream or a condi­tion occasioned tjy .the boy's weakened faculties, Frank w as,a long while nn- der Its influence.' I am ;not prcpnred to say that there ’ an nothing in It which we call supernatural, The im­mortal world lies all about and very hear us, and is; is not dmposslble that an innocent ehlid should' be 'given * sight into things tha^are hidden from m en.' ' • .v>"

Be this, as i t . may, Frank 'w as car­ried in t ie ■>ng*S’t sinua ont, into the night;': .H,e 'looked down, opon the; lights and the'throngs who . were pass-

. ing’along; tie- atrsvet ,goiiiK I? and out " o f the.shops, for, though.It was dark,

thci people:bad not finished their boy- Inj: for ;:ChriatmaB. The sceno. was

, bnsy without and-busy ’nrithin, Frank coyld look-at. both and at'H in same.

■ time. '.. ’And he saw the tired clerks In the Btoreawaltlng on ensto'mera snd tha

v children Iiaugtag ;up their stockings.The: angel took .him to tho homes of

; tbe:cblldren o f ' ^ 1 1 to do parents. Be; saw' them all: in their, richly:furnished rooms going to aed . ln’ tmbroidcrpd nighties, taahy of tbein cr^'Wildg In under s ilk"ana . down. c'omfortefs. In ,the'-.clbsfets,'.werft. Innumerable: pack­ages.’ t in t hadj.not yet b«en, «i»n«d.'

: wWlo f wbleo j were 1 h^pedaxritU - . can- .dies and'ftultsl'-I •rrsiSic.'raie .wherff. X c u t 'seo t to pbat

^children/’. aUd“.)franl: t o '^ s . angel.fSDlieso have so : inuch* that i t tlrba uie.

.'ribilbok n t l t aU.”..-V; ? Taen ■ the.-: >>n^l jiMSCHj; oyer : that ; par^of-tt'e . cUy whorb the aocr

BJr.iroom, with 'no fnrnJtTit-o In it'cicejpt

lyiujt in 'a corner on a mattiVM cov

her 1 f t 'oVer'hira'-’ cfhe r own clothing'to keep him wana

'iVu^'nfekne^ in -.iior .Btlt—c-'e# »Sc'e. he

was .whiteiand. th(niand ;he' rbllj|d' lUs head 'from : Bide to l'Bidb. aS lf Itt- piiln. The lnvalld opehed. hlA eyeA and pald;

“Mamma, w ant some CTapes.’? ■ The nsotber^noaned that ali» had no.

>'>&& asd-joatlee; worko^ eom*. peso-.;la the olden day*. Blr Wal-

t « ; Biaieleh, Iwlth the Idtath sente^pi; liimgljig dyer him for:«jEKtrtMit..jr«Mm.' -felHng In bit final voyage of dlacovery, refenaed; to England and went eiieer-. fully to the block. He left the Tower .■without the iy>yal pardon In 1016. -' The ttdventnrotH bat still condemned man

1 JAPANESE STftATeOY.m

1

to*

srapea to f.lvb her boy nnd aoi moony liad received permSsslo’i to tnak^ an­other. voyage to SoutS^ America. If be should bo aucccsaful In the outcome of his venture Haleigb know the king.! mercy would be granted him.' But tbis last expedition, iindertaken wltb such it vital interest a t stake ;jfor BaM«,b, was unfortunate in all its reapci/ts.' At San Tomas, on the Cayenne river In Guiana, liis men made n boRtile iittack upon a Spanish: settlement. Ax Rtic-

thos’e wh& had beer, benefited would was then at peace* with Spain,

M & h

be: ungrateful and. lsdcpin;.: what tbey had- gained, would turn.' away from their benefactors. Nevertheless more thea 1800 years ago o n ; Chrintmas momlng' a child was. bora who wrien he grow up set an example to all peo­ple, •' telling, then? that the giver is really ciore happy in glvlng than tilt receiver. Tomorrow Is (he birthday cf this child.”. - Y ■'■■■. . :• '•.“So t this tronbles me.” said Frank. “ 1 don’t wish to see any more of • It You showed me the homes b f :the'chil­dren pf the rich On Christmas ove. and they were -so loaded wltb comforts w itj good thlngs to -Jit and with toys that' It wearied me These homes of the poor i can't bear i!> look , upon. Take me away,''

Then it aeemed to-Frank that tbe nil gel rose with him into an .atmosphere d o t . was like summer. Birds were singing, flowers blossoming, unfi; in- heard, the straina of mttsle.

“I am going to heaven! the boy hiiM. "where there -are;neither- poor uor rh-.lt... 1 don’t like to lie erne of either.”

At A o'clock la the momlng Frank’s nurse railed' his mother.and told her uhe though! there was s change for the better. He was sleeping, quietly. The mother -.vent .into the sickroom and, looking down-at the face of her boyi delighted, aald: . • ■

"The. doctor told me the ctIsIb would ;mB<nouIgh!..ntid I.belleve it.has.' How sweetly, he is sleeping! • There ia al­most a smile on his faco as If he were dreaming of hoaven."

Then ahe front back and told the fa­ther to,come and see. He dld'so and. heaving a great sigh of relief, said. “You are right. Our boy will1 live. When the cbjldrer, nwaken we will toil them what has happened that they may make merry as. usual on Christ mas morning.” .'

Before breakfast the doctor, who was nnilons about bis patient, believ­ing thai during: the night a change would come, appeared at the boose and ■syeRt Immediately to the sickroom.

“Merry Christmas, doctor,” said' the patient: want a whole iot of things • o eat. Cats 1 have ’em?''

“What do you want Brst7”"Grapes.” . .....‘ - .'•••“The very thing,” said >be doctor.

■'What next?” .' Iv. , - ' ■ .“Beefsteak and creamed potatoes.” “Good! ; You’re all right."Then;turning to'Frank’s mother, he

told'her to bririg the. grapes and whis­pered to her to follow them with gome broth. . ■’

• Doctor,” called FraDk na the former ivns about to: leave the' room, "can 1

•get up?” . : ■■ . -'“Not just-yet, my boy. You don’t

want to get,up.. You’re comfortable in bed.",; . - ' ■;. ■.'•;

‘‘Yes, but. I want to go out widi ft whole Ipt.of thing:-; to the poor chil- dren.” •

..“The poor children! . Wbnt do you know about them?"

"1 know a lot.- ,1 died ibst night, and an angel in .white who looked just like nurse took me ail over, i' 'dldnrt like It at all; It tired me."

That was a happy Chriflttnas day to this 'family. Frank having been spared to them Bering the morning ane by one, bis brothern and sisters were ad­mitted to see him for ft few moments only. But Tylifeu Alice earne Frank beggtd hard tha.t nhe he permitted to stay logger, and it was finally de!cidcd that she might remain half 'an, hour. When.they, were alone;together he told hei ill aboaut his. strange lalon or 'dreiim. or whatever it was. arid , she listened to every word, and when he had finished^tbe said:;

“Yon and,-I: can't db much ourselves fills year ii^takiug presents to the poor children, though i will Ueli papa and rarimma about It and 1 think they will let .some of';us children go In the anto- .mobile and take some things.to the Me- Chuns. :wiio nsed Mi:work for us., and some otilers.': lut next -ChristiniiH .I promise you.- Frnhkin, dear, we'H spend most ;of our dhristmas money,' in that Tray; taking our gifts-'to the poor, chil-

, dren. ;nnd' how nlce.lt. will be tor see them' made happy;”,. “That'slwhht ti\e atigei. said."; Frank

put. In.;' -“He said tl^at the lglyer. wnR : more hieased than the receiver,’’. Alice . didn't; stny' qplto thrpugh l the, haH-hourl.for ;wiiHe'sna •*»» tiUWng to

. tbe lnvalldi she.lisaw.''that ' l3 eyelids were getting heavy.; : IJe had'hl»;iiand in.ber;:, «<» she. ceased'to talk--to hlta •pijt'Kit 'niotioniess. tlll/'bej was ;as]cep.

;'dp(f :tiien;.'she quietly, withdrew ..her bnndfand;left‘liijiav a' ‘ . v.r?.”- r - Tiie.; b’fcrt Christmas was a; .very ^|fc'

> fcr^nt opeJp,|h la honseUbld, from;an,v

;the t iwt>e<l - tha’t t e y would have,'••pr«r. chll-.tTOD-.'” 'owp- r.t-:««d. yc.

this act ot.w ar against the people iif a friend!;.- nation was a most grlevbuW: offense, against the king. On,Oct, «■).' 1018. he suffered death by the ax; Hav­in g Angered the edge.-be returned it and said, smiling, to the sheriff. ••This is n 'sharp medicine, but it Is a sound cure for all diseases.” ■

. Behind the Scenes.“The people who bad the coveted

'•privilege of the stage’ in the days of our jiarents uBed to tell about the cborut women rill in;; time between ■calls’-wltb' knitting and sewing. They would open their eyes wide if they could get a peep behind the scenes In one of the great vaudeville houses of London today.” says, a letter from that city, "where the managers have pro vlded for tlie spare time of the enter talners. There are tea rooms for the women, where’comfortable furniture and rugs take the places of the rick­ety chairs and bare Uoors of long ago. For the mcri 'fhere are d u b rooms where between ‘turns’. qne may see fartists' In all tbc vorious branches of the profession a t btliiards, pool, bridge or chess. A traine d nurse, and a pby-. sicinn are always within call, and the manngenSent provides a school, where the stage children are educated while mamma dances nnd sings and pupa does his share toward the entertain­m ent”.—New York Tribune.

• Had.Fun'W ith the Foreigner*,A. passage In E, S. Bates* "Touring

In ' 1CO0” makes the “bleeding" which American.') U Europe must expect stem a great improvement over other times; • ■ ' .

'The two worst n>wna for brutality toward foreigners were by general consent London and Toulouse. In the’ former, according to Giordano Bruno, this shop people and artisan* on seeiug is .stranger make faces, grlii, laugh, hoot, call him dog, traitor, foreigner, the last name being the rudest they can tliin!: of, qualifying him for any other insult Should he take the of­fensive or put his hand to bis weapon .on ixrnjy of rufBana seems to spring out of the ground, flonrishlng s. forest of , sticks, poiesj halberds and parti; bobb. In a more playful humor, pne will' pretend to run away bihind a booth and comt- out charging on the stranger like an angry bull. If an arm gets broken., as happened to one Ital­ian. th»i bystanders shout with laugh-, ter. and the magistrate sees nothing rfeprehehslble.In the affair.”

Tha Fifteenth Conturv Gambler.In the time of King Henry IV. of

England the “sm art net!’ managed to piny bridge or its equivalent without shocking, the susceptibilities ’of those who think it wrong to play for money. The fifteenth century gambler, accord log to one historian, “ployed at curds for counters, nails nnd points in every house more for pastime than for gain.” “Everle scholar or petyte (little onel that p'.aies for money is to be ex­pelled," ordains a grammar school charter of the. jsefiod. One of the flu- ties o f'hosp ita l’sisters .was “fo'make dllygentt itarpho tmongo the poofe for cprds or dice."

Fixing the Thermometer.When a' thermometer falls without

breaking a n d 'th e niereuty becomes separated in the.tube and thus,fails to register correctly, the best'arid quick­est: way to repair it is to put the ther­mometer iuto a small saucepan of cold water on the stove; allow the water to hoat until the mercury is: fbreed to-the top, and iher, remove .frpm the lire, nnd'rjvhen It settles'the/m ercury IwlU go flown (he column unbroken.

Faollsh to Close.“Why do you wish ; to close this

show?" demanded the beautiful ac- tress. , v ' ■ KSv? v V ■' " : ,

“It’s losing money,” replied the man­ager. ■'.

VWliot .of that? The .critics all say thnt : look lovely lib my part.”—Ohica-go Reeord-Serald. I

An Optimist,"There are very few real optimiste,1

remarked tho contemplative citizen. i ''W hut' Is your idca1 of - a ’ r-sal op timlBt?" •. “A tanui who can walk to -work just as. cbSerfnlly3as..lf'he ’•were chasinp a golf ball.”—:WdaWiiigtbn Bttwl Vf';

- o'Sfe^iFriend* and •Foia. '■ , V::; -.Dear, to ino te'tljR.frlend, yet can i; make:.'even, my; v§ry :too do. me a friend’s; parfc -. Sfy vfriend shows, me

hat I i; s fot* ta ic t Ine

'Ja'me8':-i,plato)^Yte:;>bu;;?i.^’Harper,8

1 m 1 1, Her Mild WlnK ‘,jPttna.7:Baltf.fttw;''ycKMiarq

cVenlng,( "rap. whipped, jao ' today. I^s^.yottVhUda'tJn'atrleamVsUSBt^ VTordonV

Lln0#siiau*.' Taotlwi. Ths%.' Merfced *i«gn »f.Port ArthUr.: .,.-

Uucb. of th.; siaughtieir that marked le si^g* of Fort Arthur centered kbottt

thecapttireof whet wa* ka.owa.s* SOS Meter.-hlii; "The Japanese wanted that, eminence, not to plant gun* It,.but to observe the position of-the au**ian warships anchored in Port Arthur har­bor. Before the capture of the hill the Japanese 8r£<l in to the town aud tho iVarbor with tin.alarming end puazllng accuracy,. although, the gunners never saw their turget

After ji time the Kussluns learned that a Chinese flsherman was particu­larly fond pf « certain spot in the, har­bor. They watched Uni. If a allot fell beyoud a particular ship he moved his Ijpat In a corresponding • direction, i f a shot fell to the left the simple Clil- rmse found the Ashing better in that direction Apparently he had no mis­sion In the world except to find th® best'flsbtag ground, Finally it downed upoi ihe Hussions that bis movements could be observed by Japanese field glasses. Fishing in the harbor was prohibited, had the Japanese Are went wide.. '

After a time the shots began hitting their marks with the former accuracy.. The ftusslans looked for Chinamen. They found one. He liked to w ide into, the shallow water,•• apparently looking for crabs. He bad a white bucket and a black one. I f a shot fell short or went beyond the mark th& white bucket moved in. sympathy If it went to the right or left tlie black bucket wsb afTected only. If a hit was made tile buckets came together.

Possibly it was by using .the simple Chinese that the Japanese succeeded in mining the entrance to Port Arthur harbor. On April 13, 1004, Admiral Makaroff came out at. the head of his fleet, his pennant Hying from the Petro- palovsfe. The flagship struck a cable that connected three floating mines. One mine swung to port, . two to star­board. In a few sninutes liakaroJf and his ship t ent dawn. The fleet turned and fled Into port—ScienUflc Ameri­can’.' „ ■ .... ,

Q R N A f/iE N T A L O R E SS.

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Th® Kind of Clothes Waohirigtbn, Han­cock and Adams Wore, *

John Hancock, thin in ; person, six feet in stature, was very, fond of orna­mental dress. He wore, a wig when abroad and a cap when at* home.’ A mnn who -visited Hancock one day a t noon in June, J782, describes bjm as dressed iu a red velvet cap lined with fine white linen, which was turned up two or three .inches over the lotver edge o f the - velvet; a blue damask: gown lined with silk, a whit^ silk stock,' a white satin embroidered .waistcoat, - black satin small clothes,, •white silk stockings and red morocco slippers!

'Washiugtoil at his receptions in Philadelphia was dressed.in black vel­vet.; His hair was -powdered, and gath­ered behind, in a 'large silk bag. His hands were incased in- yellow gloves. He held a cocked hut with a cockade on it and its . edges adorned with a black feather. He wore knee and shoe buckles, and at his left hip appeared a long sword, in a polished white leather scabba.rd with a polished steel hilt.

John Adams on the. day of his' inau­guration was dressed in a full suit of pearl colored broadcloth, and -hls hair, was powdered.’ Chief Justice Dana of Massachusetts used to wear in winter a white corduroy suriout lined, with fur and held his hands in a largo muff. The justices of the supreme court of Massachusetts wore until the year 3703 robes of scarlet faced with black vel­vet in winter and black silk gowns in summer.* At the beginning of. the last century powder for the hair became unfashionable, tying up the hair was abandoned* colored garments went out of use, buckles disappeared, and knee breeches gave place to trousers.—New York Press.

1 Van’s Grocery fallNow that Christmas snd New'Years

h ave’b ees duly celebrated we eome to the prosaic every day life- again; the passing from the luxuries o f the holidays', ta the, necessities of'common requltfementa. And so from plum pudding to bread and butter. In ihe latter some remarks were made a few w eeks ago . that-, a ll la not butter w hich is sold as such. Similarly all Java and all Mocha coffees th a t are sold as such are not genuine. Really, wo get 'very -little .strictly ’ Java: and Mocha coffee; most of the coffee'-tbat' Is Bold as such comes from Brazil, South sr Centrai America, .possibly Jamaica- or Mexico. Now: that isn’t saying that good coftee dbes not grow in those countries, but it’s manlfeBtly wrong t° sell them as Java or Mocha. It may take an expert to de­tect clie difference when in the cup, but that doen not-justify ths sale to you o f a inibstltmo for the genuine article. X buy my Java and nty Moche direct- from trpportera of coffees from' those countries arid have had as much. sb s. two -years’ supply in the ware­house in-New:. York. I buy "It green; .It gets its age,'and Isi roasted for m e at; needed, and is always .uniform In ouality. Make it right &qil you, will b.av ’a driidt such as you tarely get, except in the finest hotels ini the city. Drop Iti'the store som e tim e and le t me tell, yo«. more about the making, and lf you haye tim e I'll m ake it for you. Thirty-eight cents the pound; r,ot fifty, as you m ight hfeve to pay elsewhere for the same article, ' Got aom - genuine Pannsylvanj . apple butter. It's delicious. .-'•

Yours to serve,

L. van Glllawe Oita Sfreeli Oeeaa Grove, New Jersey

Interested.This is o real conversation. I t might

have taken place aImosL anywhere in the city, so why should we tell real names? *

“Do you know, dear,” says Mrs. En- ny wun, “I think we * are paying alto­gether too nmcli for our church pew, cohBldering its location.” '\ • •-

“Do you think so?” replies MrrEnn.v- wun. ‘'Well, we must attend to that a t ;once/ I?r—where is it locatep?- I want to nmkeji uote of i t M.

“No. 08 O.”.“Yes—how stupid of me. And—ah-r

what church ?” — Cleveland Plain Dealer., '

Richness of Walnuts.<uThe percentage of food in walnuts,”,

saysvthe Xhndon Dincet, a high med­ical authority, “ is very hlgb. They .art* very rich In fat. conta In In g as muc h as. 03 per cent, while the : proteins amount to nearly ifi per cent.- I t has ■been culculp tcd thnt thir^.;large; waly nut kernels contain . as much fa t us; two and th r^q u u rtb r ppunds of J^aii

:beef, and; yfet the walnut; is' often naed as,- a supplement to a . square miQal !'’.;-;..,,

-.fe./V *:;;,v^Not Much Differenpe.f- ;i*^nam y~Pop,wha t>. is^th6 .differeuccj between ' tab|e • d’hote *Tommy’s- Poi>~At i\;-tnble d’hQtef jtoy son; J you; take;yoii i^it^out' orderirigi While i i yo^diw^.w |L iQ c^eiyoup^er'fi^rw.hat.the wai ter' b rin i^y oU^~P

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- 67 M o n n tT a b o r W a y / . / . O e c a n G ro v e . ; >

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ACC ESS IBLE-Q U I ET-EI-E<SAWithin Five • Minute*’ Walk of Tbeatro. 1 ; Clubi. 300 Feet Wert ot Bro»dway.‘- New PuSch GriH Rootn*. .Laratal ia tbe G f.Cats pus Hotel to ail Railroads.;■ - v V'EUROPEON PtAN .■ >, •- w $ 1.50 per D ay $2.00 per DaWITHOUT BATH • WITH'BA7MtL

. Suites $3.50 and upw ardt^^ .'Mm8BND rOR COLORIO HAP,OF VORI^l

EDOAR T. SMITH, Mmiagta^piFUza Hotel, Cbogo, oodex nine.

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g a; b»jSec,ajid1

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)raiid b«ri^lcukctaoa.!k - a-fartVi1 v'to'ordttv i ' j i i ' : fUentioi* to f

S eco n d , T h ird a n d R o llro a d 'l i^" ■ " : " : ■■■/..ItfX/SlA S B U R Y P A R K

SMe lu u n lM to re ta Albomarie i.rand o f Ocdar

PolnU, Oil; Vamlshca Bnd JU c . .' . '.'of:'"

Sola mgento fo r King’s W W mens for MonmoyUi tuul. ootmties.

Merchants and Miners Y rani't

"Florida by ? ea f1Direct Route

Baltimore to Savanm and Jacksonville

Best yoiit©' t» "S in U » , CJnbai.jfr tbs' Soatls.

Pino steajraers, EzceUcnt Low fares. •

All steam ers equipped with less.

New steamers Saawanoe Somerset In commlasjox. Rooms Lnxe. Baths, Send fo r booklet.

W. P. T0KNER, P . T. 30 .'!^ Baltimore,

ALBERT ROBB)B e a l E s t a t e I n s u r a n c e

H o t e l s a n d G o t t o g e n f o r M o r t £ o i e U o a n e

2 2 6 M a in S t r e e t ,f tS O U B V P A R K

W.E.HURFORD’Bonse Painter

and Decorator . -;

19 Broadwny, Ocean G r^se^v iJb d n a i t e xB e s t o f K e le r e a c c t s .

1 ■•■ - ;*..'■•••• --v W■■’C W

o n b d ijE t o b a h c k k :

Exocutors'N otjcor1 Henry B. Alday; L au ri sad Catharine B. Alday,'.exes;iitora; Jo h n . aoagBon;/Jdafej..,^eceM8® S fl order ot: tho Surrogate of the .- Monmoath, lien,by eWq the eredlto - ! tho '.ssift'i:.'

ing: in thei ic b ti , demand ^gainst, th ff j

cen . rd e ofkth.' -or, itHttila cine' « o n th a ^ o i^ i|H a i

ioiijagalnst.tlie

' -IiAUKA.'sB.‘ ..CATPABI^tt- 4UDAT

■v j

IMN GROVE TIMESg 'jO H N E. QUINN, Bflltor:

N. WOOL3TON, Publisher.

A baby ottered in evidence^ during t court: tria l a t Buffalo was m arked Exhibit A., In most cases a baby la the whole alphabet. •

His active participation once.'more,_______________ __ In evangelistic work indicates that

’ 7“ the Rev. Mr. Yatman has regained his PoitoBlce -at Ocean . ■■ .second-class matte,, health. This will be good news to his

_________ ■ ■ .triends everywhere. Mr. Yatman’ss u b s c r i p t io n r a t e . tireless energy as a worker for the

PUBUBMCO CV4HT •ATVUOdY* in A i/tnuE . o c e «n a f io v c

at the N. J:, b

•year — ; -'months ..

monthsSingle c o p l e B , 3 cente.'

|iivertislng rates furnished on appllca-readlng - notices Inserted for 10

i.a line, first Insertion; four or more Ilona, 7 1-2 cents a line, cash to aer

ny all .notices.

' ‘ *L60 extenslon of the Redeemer’s kingdom 11 .35 is. well illustrated by his labors a t

Reading,; Pa., "last Sunday, when, as noted-in our news column, he deliv­ered live addresses; ^

rDRDAY, JANUARY 13. 1912.

Scheson says he is-guilty? i ever any doubt of i t?

Was

inte^ is upon us. The recent cold is^jlmplfe evidence of th a t fact.

President Taft has'' declared lilm- seif as desiring a renomina'tipn . for the offlce he, is-now so. creditably fill-

ring. .His , action leads the Philadel- 'phia-P ress to say: ;;

“ President Taft's declaration will draw the lines clear and distinct within the party., I t will now be Im­possible to avoid facing the Issue raised by the 'P residen t and his r e c ­ord. The party and the, country will now And It easier to reach definite conclusions. Much is already clear and unmistakable. The delegates from the New England States .will probably be for President T aft/ - T his:

An. is also -likely to be .true,, with here and there a local exception, in New -York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,' Delaware and Maryland: President Taft will hold Ohio solid or nearly solid. Tills will be true, of Illinois. The Southern delegates, will cast their votes for him. ’ .

. “ Clinnges jnay come. Three months remain before the election of dele­gates begins oq any-large-, scale. At piesent this is the..situation and as it stands it is an open.proof of Presi-

, - '.------ 1_ dent Taft's strength, Ills position be-Jersey is reported now to fore the country and the widespread

very other State in the Union approval of his Adm inistration.;, He incbme from railroad taxed,‘.-has made his mistakes. Now that he tionately, it Is presumed, to 1 an avowed 'candidate, they will be leage of the roads. Connecli- canvassed, criticised and considered said to stand next but New .ai* never before, but the. tide of opin_ is twenty per cent, the higher. Ion'is-now with President TafUgnd it

is doubtless because of the ^‘iii requlre-miich to change tfftfpres- value to ;the mile of several of c‘ht-attitude of .the party .towards him,

challenged, as this is, by action in many .States and the possibility of the

fct'young girl of New Brunswick rooked Upon a . marriage cere- )l' w ith the man of- her choice

as binding their engagement ;..another look, now that suit

I annulm ent. Is under way. iar prpot of the old adage "Marry ■hate* repent a t leisure.”

fhat'B in a name? Alexander'Yard been appointed postm aster a t lingdale. Alexander Yard a'so.. •stm aster at Trenton. But the}’ not the same Alexanders. To I the Republican party has n6t l ilt to name one man for oliice in (parts of the State a t the same

nk roads which cross New Jer- get to their terminals in New I t is also due in , no small

Ye to the enlightened system laluation and assessment which een p u tln to effect In the last

fears. Those whq at first were Itful of the wisdom of revaluing ■reassessing the railroad property pe State, now entertain an entire-

of tho. m atter.

avowed candidacy of Colonel Roose-

Ith Characteristic |s A. Bradley lias given the free

his big building, the Asbury ^beach auditorium, to the New

I Society for their meet- M y . Mr. Bradley can be on always to do the right

: the right time. The erection mammoth hotel in Asbury

the addition to the Steinbach and the many other improve-

nade lately in that city give &diey abundant reason for be- Lthe, place of his creation is ' and thriving commercially, age.

I The New Jersey Children's Home' i Society receives homeless children, /.of all.ages, from every part- of the , Slate and is seeking for them' homes | in Christian families. It also pro- | Vides temporarily through Its Aid ' Department, for small ‘ .children, whose parents are In the hospital or

liberality t otherwise unable to care for • them: hoping thus to conserve the home. .Inasmuch aS the Society’s Receiving Home at Trenton is'overcrowded and its field workers burdened with re­quests to provide-.for the relief of large numbers of little children who are in great need it is .urged that their needs be presented to the peo­ple of New Jersey through the presg.

At the present' time the society, needs permanent homes, in Christian faAiilies fo r small children,- but,espe­cially, for boys under ten . years . of

It also needs homes,:for a briefh>.!d have it grow and.tjiriVi'. ],c-Hod (for a few weeks or m onths),la rk and. the residents of for attractive children who are to ho.[owe -lames,A. Bradley a returned to their own "parents.H t'itude they can repay only We; believe that in. this great Statekg in mind his idea of a city there must be somewlitere a good•and carrying it forward 16 •mother for everyone of these lonely

Iful culmination. children.-These little ones wljlj facesunfed' with .m other kisses deserve’,a

fell, what is the trouble? Is it reiU home with real ' parents wheret ie limit law? No, sir. - Is? it Uoy can have individual- lose- andprohibitory law? Why, bless sympathy, ; ■'jaulv you -haven’t any prohibi- Persons desiring Information con-lw . You have nothing to say as celMiing the children .should address I the selling of liquor is con- J he superintendent of the society, C.

in A'sbury Park. Frtmi the V. Williams,, Room 44, Forst-RicheyI r (Town you are as helpless as a building, Trenton. / A • field - worker(born : babe. • , In other 'HH cal1 personally upon any familyps the guardians of tbe law have in the sta te that will, consider giving

sal right iii this State to raid a t,lle ot tl,ese m t.le °ne* a home. ; ;r joint, turn tile illicit liquor in- . 7 ~ >s gutter ai'ui close the place. They Willie much of the work In the

'raid the gambling place blit the crusade against tile mosquito in Newfig that wrecks more homes, Jersey must be done necessarily by

more hearts, entices more wo- the local authorities, State Entomolortheir shame and ruins metre gist Smith believes that the creation

any other thing on this of county commissioners, as proposedstSot free In-Jersey. Yes, by a bill to be introduced a t the com-Ippered feet and - gloved ing Session of the legislature, will re-u y 'a n d ;g|ngerly mu8t the suit in hastening tiie final extermina-

sorvedon:tfie illicit rum sel- tion of this pest. -'-J.the victims freeze to death, " I t would . require the unselfish,

lit murder, beat wives and chil- study, and work of two or three ener-and break up homes. And the getlc meiljin each-county to get and

.excuse is ‘Rum did it.’ ” ' . keep 'th e work under way, and iniring excise conditions in ABbury some places there /would probably be?the Rev^'Dr. Leggett made this little or nothing done for a time,'*; arraignm ent in hlB aermon a t says Prof. SmHh; Vbut with the pres-

'irat Congregational Church last en t Btate :of public; opinion -on the Fay 'night. He preached on liquor • mosquito aubjett i t would not be sojnenace to Asbury Park,- • and long bef ore - the mosquito cojnmis^ & - vblumtnouslr from the re .Blotters in each county had a satisfac- » p o rt 'o f Pflllce, Chief. Sm ith,' tory body; of;public opinion behind■Jtells nothlng BO plainly as the thomr'to enable them to take all nec- ■ ' o f thc polico to cone success- eesary stcph to carry out thiB requlror.

____ ________________________ ments ot the laws." 1 ' ,^ ^ n d yiViliere are; citizens of Tho. proposcd biU provIdeB for thoith;tho illegal snjo of liquor i n ,

arkv, numbers of,.them, who r . of tho; Ocean'Orovb'

Board consisting of fhe Director of, the State Experim ent Station, the State Geologist and the Secretary bf the State Board o f Health, for ap­proval and could, if approved, carry them Into effect; They, would be., charged with the' dVity of keeping up; the work done by the State In - each county and the State appropriation would carry the support of the Rou­tine maintenance of the organization as a, whole. The State, as such, how- \ever, would not contribute to county work and anything in the way of local improvemoiit would be done by coun­ty work.

So far as we are concerned, locally, Ocean Grove is not troubled to any extent by the mosquito! Once in awhile-there may be a few ,: a 1.- very few, wafted' to us by a land' breeze; but the pest has no abiding place here. If the rest of .New Jersey can be rid of the mosquito wfe say am en. to it. Jn this age Of horseless vehicles, omokeless powder and wireless teleg­raphy, we lift-up our voice for a mos- quitoless State. ...:

THE KlfJD FATHER MADE.But what has become of the old-

fashioned snow storms we used to bear tbe oldest inhabitant talk about? Well, wait until you become the old­est inhabitant and then you may ba as great a story' teller as he Is.— Key- port Enterprise. ’ V -

A B'OY’S b e s t f r i e n d . .‘The statute bbbkp are filled with

good laws and poor ones, but there Is no la\y in any State more humane, or possessing a .be tte r understanding of human needs, than this new Mothers’ Pension Law in Illinois.— Long Branch Press.

THE SMOKE NUISANCE.The smoke from the Jersey Com­

pany’s plant is so dense a t times that the north-, end of the trestle over Matawan creek cannot be seen .and the impression prevails with many that the air is filled wit)i,fog. I t is. said that tills is. due to. a 'change in . tile methods of burning, brick, from that used by the Pennsylvania Clay Company, when it operated the yard. — Matawan • Journals

REGRET COMES TOO LATE.Charles. Clayton, who cpmmitted

.murder at Asbury . Park, two weeks ago, says whiskey, was the cause of his crijiie. He is like many others,’ 'Willing- to acknowledge the cause,' and -express regret a t the effect, yet perfectly willing to be most affection­ately intim ate with the ..’cause'to the yery limit, regardless o f warnings,' and hundreds of examples of the evil effects on ever.y hand.— Freehold Transcript.. ’ , . . .

COMMENT UNNECESSARY.0. E. Davis, and Frank J. Manson,

once prominent Republicans but who for the past few years have worked for the overthrow of their party, have both received their reward. The Democratic board of freeholders gave. Mr. Davis a job a.s.auditor at a salary of $800 a year.' and the Democratic •Mayor and Council of Red Bank on New Years day handed Mr. Manson the position of overseer of the poor at a salary of ?400 a year for a term- of five years.— Red Bank Standard.

Yourself

- '• ' ’ / *, '' ’>2 and yoMr ffiBfiame0s s<5Mar€rilBii -:the face. W laafi woiiaM y©Mr (

| family do If, -without life IsisaiFffisice:y ;lMake their future securethrougar a Low Cos ILIFE or vENDOWMENT Policy in ;•

The PmdesiisalAmounts to $100,000 Ages to 6

Both Sexes 5 '' Claims Paid Promptly

s i s

$r

By E. N. WOOLSTON, Real Estate and Insurance Forty-Eight Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

STOLE HUSBAND; KILLED..

overlooking

97 McClintook street, one block from the ocean, a comfortable seven-room cot- tag.e, furnished, Price, $2,500,-

101 Franklin avenue, ocean and lake, a well-construoted ten- room^cottage, in excellent -repair, hatb­and furnished. Price, $4,000. -

122 Embury avenue, oite and one-half blocks from the ocean, a ten-room fur­nished cottage, with all improvements, trice, §3,500. ' - - -•

87 Keck avenue, eight-room cottage, unfurnished, .with bath, near the ocean, Price, $3,400. .

■115 Abbott avenue, located on a cor­ner,'. a twelve-room cottage, furnished, all improvements. . Price,' $4,000.-135 On Olin street, seven-room cot­tage, bath, furnished. Price; $2,300.

141 Franklin avenue, seven-room cot­

tage, with bath, furnished, eleotric lights, gas. Price, $2,800., . Y

149 Cookman ^avenue a double dwell­ing, containing eight rooms and bath in cach half, largo sized lot. Price, $6,000.

334 Embury avenue, good all the year location, : seven-room cottage and gas.

. Price, $2,300. . -357" Mt. Tabor Way, severi-room. cot­

tage and bath, gas. Price, $3,500. : .360 Mt. Pisgah Way, eight-room co t

tage and bath, furnished, electric lights, gas. Price, $3,200.

363 , Stockton avenue, seven-room cot­tage, gas, furnished. Price, $2,250.. 364 Mt. Tabor Way, eight-room cot- ' lage,.furnished. Price, $3,500.:

369 Embury avenue, nine-room cot- . tage and bath, furnished. Price, $2,200.

370 Clark avenue, a very desirable six- room bungaJow, gas. Price, $1,885.

We have listt d also a large number of boarding bouses and-hotel s . of various sizes, .concerning which we would b<? glad to send information to -auy prospec­tive buyer. We have other valuable bargains in cottages that do not appear on this- list. Most any of the above properties can be purchased on .easy

terms, and in many cases large-sized mortgages cat remain. ’ All the properties ' have water and sewer connection and gas. Any further-information'will, be gladly furnished, and the property,can be inspected by applying to me at my office, Forty1- V Eight Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, New Jersey. ; -

Co in ii ion-1, uw Wife. W ields . W ith Deadly Effect.

Pistol New York Amusements.For entortainment, deep Interest;

Florence Waters, of Sprlngwobd j keen excitement and exaltation bf avenue, Asbury Park, last Sunday spirit, ;“Ben Hur;” now running at night shot Althea Baultwrlght, a^ed ; the New'Amsterdam 1 J Theatre/. New 'fifteen) whom she claims stole the a t - ': York, is the pre-eminent attraction of fectioris of lifer commonrlaw husbSnd, j the^ American stage today. The George Waters. .The persons named Wallace romance ;is the. strongest of are negroes. The shooting occurred I the-plays based on. Biblical themeB, in a house in Hampton Place on tho _und its extended runs in all the largewest side, and the wounded girl lin ­gered until Tuesday night,’ when, .af­ter making an ante-mortem Btate^ m6nt, she died.

I t ’is claimed the bullet which end- fd the girl’s life was intended for nor mother n'ho, according to report, en­courage!} her daughter to accept the cttentions of Waters

, Wesl ey H. Dobbins.An old friend and patron of Ocean

Grove, Wesley H. Dobbins, dled.at 516 ■’■ North Fourth street,, Camden, early last week. The deceased had been coming to Ocean Grove regularly ev­ery summer for many years; in fact, he attended the first camp meeting held on these grounds' He was here with Mrs. Dobbins la s t 1 summer, and husband and wife were daily attend­ants at the morning; meeting In; the Temple and the evonlng meeting in the Tabernacle. Mr.! Dobbins was especially, Interested in 'benevolence and miBBlonary work, and contribut­ed liberally of his niounn to their support.r Besides the-widow there is- p. son, Edgar Y. Dobbins; of Camden, and Clara D. Zolley-,. the wlfe of the Rev. Henry J. Zelley,’ of Trenton. - j

,. Itemembered the Hospital. . .• Jam es A. Scrymser. - ’a feeabrjght

cottager, was among the many friends of the Long BrancJi hospital.;whb,Te- membored' the institution In a sub­stantial ’.way - on . Christmas; ; Mr. •ScrymBpr Bent hin chock for.-$2,000^

Money to lo a n .Money to loan '<?n flwt bo'ad sad

mortgage ln Tarlaus amounts. Qurek gerrlco. ; S ., N. .Woeloton; ;Heal E*-

“ and Itustxranctf,-48 ■ Main' ayenns;

cities during its twelve successful sea­son's are most potent proof of itB pop­ularity. '; . \ '; " ' I;:; ' - ■ ■■ ;

• I t may be said 'that'"B en Hur'.’ is a distinct novelty in so far as its theme is concerned. and the plot con-

• celved by Wallace has been, so deftly dramatized by William Young and'ao' cleverly staged by Messrs. Klaw &Erlangor, musters of stagecraft, that ' b y ‘that organization at- the Bijou the production must be classed as the Theatre, New York City, on Thurs- most magnificent of the decade. Even day, January 11th. “The Right to

dren take . part in the marvelous scene on the Mount of Olives,' the most impressive .of all stage pageants;" In vastnesB of conception and m ight' of execution these tw o ' scenes have never been excelled In a theatre, and their power to -s tir , audiences dis­counts any other “ big scene” ever presented on the stage.

"Ben-Hur” is booked only for- d limited engagement a t the New -Ain- ntordam Theatre, Matinees will be given on Wednesday and Saturday of each week. •

.The second presentation by the- Wilton Lackdye' players of a new comedydramae entitled !'The Right of

; Haplness,” received Its premiere

In-these days of lavish expenditure, the Bettings of “ Ben H ur” are incom- jiarably: splendid From .the f irs t; to the laBt scene the stage environment is rich, colorful and; artistic, ,wlth light - effects subtle, impressive and beautiful. Its seventeen scenes are as real as stage art can make , them - and 'present pictures of long reaches, of sta rlit desert; a panoramic vlew.of Jerusalem and- its environs, as aeen from the roof terrace £f" the Palace of -Hur; the clanging interior -.of / in Roman gallery during a soa light with- Aegean pirates; a tete day-Jh the en­chanting-Grove of Daphno; tho great cifcus a t Anitbch during the chaript race, and an .awe-inspiring plctnre of tbo slopes of the'M ount ofO livos on' ; tte first Palm Siinday^the'day of the Nazarene's, entrance Into • : th e - . Holy City,' where He was -sp soon, to taste* the -bitter cun- :of sorrow. ffdgar Stfllman K611ey;, has, .’written some finoly llluBtrative accompanying mu- sio; the themo b?ing;very oftcctlvoly developed, and in the exultant and highly Impassioned momoptu , of th e . drama the emotions are greatly nc- cerituated by ;th is symphonic accom­paniment. ;.

-Tho thTilllng and splendidly staged- chi rio t rape shows .live contoatin

HappinesB” id a translation by F. C .Fay from the. French by Gustave' Guiche and P. B. Gheuee. Its orlgln- ol , title is “ Chacu'n-Sa-VIe” and it is one of the Comodio Francaise Suc­cesses, said fo contain a great deal of brllllaht comedy which has yielded capitally to English. .

The scene la laid in Paris. F ran ­cois Desclos', haB climbed by. hard work to power and wealth and .mar­ried a butterfly whoso social instincts are in strange contrast to hTs blunt manner and straightforward ways. She has turned-from him to their great friend; Jacques d’Arvant^ - In whose elegant.modo ot llfe.she'Bees her happiness. / Before .matterB hav^ gone far, DsbcIob discover^ the tru th ln^ample time t a in terrup t • n .Jproi je c te d / Riviera - rendezvous. ..Iit^tho' -meantime, he discovers In blnjaelf a more than passing, friendliness for Paullno’Clermaln,;a young woman.ot good'fomlly, now hls...ctilet .clerical, assistant; but Pau line . b a d . -already fallen , an ^lnfonBcIouB .Vvlctlm' .to ' the 'fascination; of Jaenues. ' Desclos'-.revi elation '.to:.her^'pf: Jacques’,; courtshijj; o t.h la wife apoodily. dlslilMlong her and Bho sees ln ,'DcBclaaj<Vbat ' Blie missed in Jacqura. '/Do^loB do?l(ic3 on ‘a dlvorco. that .Mb w q may pJar-Wtr '-1 tnnnuflo vrrlin J - V« a(_ - a ---i. ■

’DescloB’roturns to lier- husband who informs-Jacques th a t If he does not m arry Henrietta ho cannot see her againi for Desclos’will remain her husband anM protect her from her­self. (

Miss' Adelaide Keim has been oapo-, daily, engaged to .interpret tbo load­ing femine role and other members of the company to be seen at. the Bl- • jou in tbennw p layare.W alter'II. Re-' gan, A. S. Byron, Ju lla :Hay,. Muriel Starr, Francis X. Conlon,- 7Sybella Popd; Louis Thomas, Wedwood Now­ell and Harold Rome. Up to Thurs­day night the run of “The Stranger” ' was continued. The sale of ’seats for “The Right to Happiness” . Is now'; in progresa a t the Bijou Theatre box- ofilco. Mali orders will receive prompt attention. ^ ■

' Unclalmcdf’Iietters : . -The follcwing'. letters remain ;un-

clrlmed in the Ocean Grpve 'postof-,. finu for the week ending JunuqrvJ.Q: ii

Mies F. P. Anderson,' Miss Mildred Atkinson,- Miss . E lla Clayton, MIbs - May. Connor.‘• (3 ) , 'William Dey, MIbs E. deBow, Mr. and Mrs. Aahcr/Esto.ll,'; M r.rand Mrs.' ^Harry French, M. ’lV Oia^, H. C. Glass, Mrs. Huliios, MrsvS • , Mny. T. James_MiBses Lnu und Neli(e

■ Johnson, Mrs. Cas'sle- f o n t ' s , H a fry I.ynch, Mies Lola; Morons,'MtM Pau lril ,! ino Murphy, Mrs.' Ellar Ne’avor.;'Mlas’ ;::‘' :\,' Perkins', Mrs.' Charles Pullen ,1 .Qoftrg^7;'? ’;, H. Roed, MIbs Mattie Reynolds, Mrs. Eleanor. Reed, Mrs. G. B. RosBman*' Mra- Asa- Smith, Janette- and ;: Pearl’.'iViM:1 w illiam s., . V .;-- ;

w ’t \ ■.„•1 - ; Pastor -Spoke to MothierB; ; vv ;;U ;.vO.>:- ‘‘Personal Salvation' fo r /Mothers \ ■

and T heir: p.Klldren” !was- the Subject ; - ^ ^ of an' nddrea'B deUyer'ed by thb H - JldrslmllO,won0 ;',to , .,;tho;r..Mother8'.'.'v.‘,';; ^Cirolo hBSembled at, StI'Paul'o !church^; ;i'',' ;,:Wednesday- a fte rhgbri^v^ .rojatotl6n '‘ii,^ i: was;glyen,-l»y.'Miss Iieola Moofoi-an^Mrs. J.' Wr.lPuHon gavela piiini?'Bdec.iy; - flpn.v Slra^jfarBbaltO^eha.wdBeject-.. •edvchalrnian pf^the 'ChlIlKo’n!p Coin-? ihlttee. Tho no it meeting will Jo held,- - , dt'ttjo-.homo o£;Mrs. :G.;L'.'-,ti'.;j'Tom6-S^'V'.’-l;

• icinsLl 15 Mount>Hormon ■

\ 1 ' 1

y^i:i\;-V"y V.-V-Vi iZ ’/.fr'tf/.' ■ yiwyfrj:. f »S * i ' « ' 'iptj.W.;

r S treeters: >->.-'; N. J . T ay lo r :;: !, 8. D. Woolley William Moran T. Nelson I^lllagore John Hulohart ■ ; • ,

Thomas Wyncoop Jacob' Btllss : \ C. V .. Hurley W. K. Bradner T. A, Miller ■'

YOUR HOME BANK

Association Building Ocean Grove, N. J

Solicits Your Banking Business, and Offers

Capital $25,000 1 $18,000 |and Profits

' A daughter "was . horn Tuesday morning to Mr.' -and Mrs. Wa.llacfe Reedi'of 10 9 . Webb avenue. Congratu­la tio n s..

, Mrs. Mary A. Welsh of 101 Webb avenue, has returned to Ocean Groya from flew York, where Bho spent sev­eral weoTui. • . /

can have is a thoroughly satisfied customer:

We have reason to believe that every one of our customers is well satisfied with the service, security and conveniences of the

Dr. Flora Phelps, of Pilgrim Patli- :$V; way, has boen.spendlng a few weeks. £r'.: with hor sisteri Miss Adella Phelps,

In Plainfield;i ...

- Mr. and Mrs. Otis ;F, Lee, of Ab­bott avenue, have been v iB ltin g re la - tlves a t OsBining, N. Y.; 'Mrs. Leo's former home. . We know we fully appreciate the business they have brought to ■■

us, and it is our constant endeavor to show our appreciation in effici­ent service, and courteous treatment at all times.

There must be some way in which this bank can serve you. If there, is any information we can give concerning any department , with which you are not entirely familiar it will be a-pleasure to have you come in and ask us about it.

Allow us to suggest that you open a checking account with us this lmnth with the idea that you may become"better Acquainted withy^ our service and methods of handling your business. ’ .

Increased Bank Depositsshow first, the confidence of the public in the management of the banking institu­

t i o n receiving the deposits. • • ••1 And seoond, increased commercial growth and activity in the community in

which the bank is located -V; ’■ . ,

At the close oi business January 3,1912, shows $1,065,542.&0 on deposit, an in­crease of $228,503.64 over January 3, 1911. :

Offioehs J asies F . A crbbman

Vice PresidentJ ames M. R alston

.P residentW illiam A. Benny

Cashier

SEACOAST BANK BUILDING.venue and Bond Street, Asbury Park, New Jersey

How's This?Wo'offer One Hundred Dollars Re­

ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured b y H all's Catarrh euro. '. ■■■: : ; : . .

f P . J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. ...We, the undersigned, have known

F.r J. Cheney: fo r the last 15 years, and believe! him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able;'to carry out any obli­gations., made b y . his firm. Vi'

National Bankof.Com m erce, !■ •/ :.i Tolodo, O.

S Hall’s C atarrh Curt; lBy:tak en ;ln -. ternally, acting directly up6n' the blood ;and mucous ■ surfaces','cor the systflriif.vVr Testimonials'..- sent tree, ■Price ,75,conta per . bottle.; Sold oy

jmi e^ifejV ? \< T akp .H all's Family Plila for con-

. < -..■ '■ .'1:: : :-V’

: , .' Removal of LiuK'niai'k. ... v: ..> 'The last . Revolutionary, landm ark la^the vicinity .of Jamesburg has dis­appeared with the removal of a farm- houBo that for more than 200 yours stood on.a spot.-now included in the campus rix the State Hcnrie for Boys/ During the French.' and Indian wars the ibuilding-wgs used fo r;the deten­tion of prisoners. the days 'of tlio .Revolutionary, campMgnvpta i Mon­mouth county i t ! was ’ occupied; it is: declared, by: General ‘W ashington as headquarters.. , L'ater i t was used as a school, as a farmhouse’ and flnally as a.carriago factory and a storehouse.

Asbury Park Trust Company

M i B EN N B T T

IN>U.

! ' The follow lns trM Bters oi| ta te In this v lclnltr wore recorded'in the office o t th e ' County. Clerk j a t Freehold for the : week ending' last Saturday: ;.y:'vv':7i; '); Mary E. Osgoodby, to- "Luclle f'O. Glover. Lot 760, Broadway, ihap Ocean Grove Comp Meeting Anaoqla- tlon, ? 1 . ;V

Laura V. Turner and huBband to BUza Woolley. Lot 1172, Clark ave-. nue, map Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association, $1. v

Hannah M. Savldpre, et al, Adm’rs to Charles G. Stockton. Lots 358, 359, map Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association, $1.

Jano H, Crowell to Stephen Tyde- raan. . Lot 52G, map Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association, ?5,716i,'

Hegoman Realty Co. to Anna Von- to . . Lot 22, map Wayside, W eit As-: bury Park, $1.

Samuel A. Patterson, et ux, . to William H. Marrow. Lot 12, Block 74, W es t; Mattison' avenue,' ■ Asbury Park, ?1. . V ; ;:VvV. Williatn B. Gillette '.to Catherine Bowles. 1-4 lot 25; map Samuel Mor­rell property, Asbury-Park, ?1.

Joseph R. Weir, Jr., to Benjamin E. Havens. • Land Munroe avenue. W est Asbury Park, $11 -i?’

Marja Herbert to Benjamin,. B.. Havens. Land Munroe;avenue, 'Aa­bury Park, ?1. '

George F. Smock, e t als, to Wil­liam E. Gillette. - 1-4 lo t 2 5 ,' map Samuel. Morrell, Aabury Park, JiV''• Mary A. Carney and husband' to Daphne L. Williams. 1-2-lot 74, 75 to .79, part 80, map Asbury Park , |1 ;.

Daphne L. Williams and husband to Mary A. Carney. • 2 tracts land ASt bury Park, *1.

Ernest L. Bstell, et ux, to Mabel R. Stewart: Lot 3 map Wanamaasa Bungalow Park, township Ocean, ‘$1,

SEWING. M A C H IN E

' OF v QUALITY.

nseaieNOT .

SOLD U N D E Fi

ANY OTHER NAME,

How Hwjr Were Carried bjr a Girl 1 Between Two PhiUnlhropiits 1

By r. A. MITCHEL

Copyright by American‘Press Asso- . . elation, 1911. WARRANTED FOR ALL. TIME.

:lf you purchnso tho NEW you willbavo ft llio iir.iet at tho prlco you pay, nnd will* nothrjvoanondlcss.chalnofrepnlrs. ■

1 ~ 7. TT“ ' * • ITI = = jL ^ 0^ J | : '<* Considered

. If yoti Valut a sewing machine, writ® tor oar latest catalognp before you purchase.Y:

THE WORLD ALMft‘ 1912 * d itio u ■ • ■-

’ M b liiii e tn S tir t , Mjluajf '•>, >•.."«rtiioc inloTXp«Uon at» Jt»«U,,’yon' will.vfiud i ni|*; .’f tVrKfttktx •Msinut-'ut in r *•!*•»•■utlauc* *nd «oa|«nM inft, ra->HUi»-0 « « i . lto i» lurrrMv iu irnie- •»»*-pmducta. eo«t ol- *J»lng • *«nai *-Jiit)»ru«ou/. record* la d duiH «ni •cnentific dnoi»*riw txiJJvr alkrna *nd Im ujiatioa. at, 1U1I. «**/». ..nter» a

.d iM c m ia c a u . and uilifi »»*•! hi«un*» ' • ' f i l l ' , frowtb of tb r United " l a u t io> r»iu<‘ « ' .K>mu*. It** an4 waalrti of rnuntne* . «Uo. tmiKlup*UiW, Con«re*»lon«l -recoin* ' 4i»trrs(<? iw -nJ» m t ta c y , »«fght« a* tl tn»amre«, <rra.li1>. Ini»!•»«» om irm itir* -< od a»-booi» *' rrllgioi;.* ’.r J rn .. >odu* trt*a, com m ote raWrcaiR. -«hl?iMna.‘ drill* •* . cation* annir*Kand i*av r» of tin nurU'l/.Uiaklng noary . U i f i , fD*ui'aJi<r • i olitWui .iia rtlS . ' •ocieilca, cluba. aurnuji**

.dcotha. woman uptfraur *brt1 0 ,0 0 0 O fltW F a r u Hml f . ' iK u r f 'i | i |o U flir of m e iy .d a r mtfr»*»c-aad »*rr>’bt>d>. -No m frcbant. fArmn jaho re i. oualorM roatj.

OouMwitr of l<ufineM -wuman s.-huni I n ' nr.s*elt'«H firi aftouJd br witnuut a txipy U tb» ta ln a b lr . 1V1S rtference volumt ol uarful loioim atlua. Trie* 20c. (Weat erf Buffalo mod PlU abunh, UU .i Dy mill,' 86o \d d r m Tli» Now Yorlr World Yozk.

The Best vand Most Economical Heater on the Market

the Display in our window

, Willerd V. StewartTin and Felt Roofing, Hot

W ater and Steam Heating

Sto v e a n d Furnace Work S a t e Roofa R epaired

Address:Cor. B r y a n ta n d S p r im d a lo Aves.

\ . Ocean G rove H e ig h ts

5 0 Main A venue, O cean G roveT e le p h o n e 234-W

Edmund L. Thompson■ 1 ' (Let nie estimate oh yonr next job)

HousePain ting /

26 O cean A ve., O c ea n G rove , til J.. 0iiirExchange Certificate

goes with each slightly used piano sold by us. We sometimes wonder whether our readers really under­stand what this meins to a buyer, i t means that even after you have paid for an instrument it is really only sent on approval. We agree in writing to take it b act any time within three years and allow you, every dollaj; you-have paid for it, upon a;new o n e . ’’ ^

This promise is our. guarantee of quality.

A piano should last a-lifetime nnd we do not want to tie you up so that if you are ,dissatisfied you must continue dissatisfied. We are determined to please you..

Our line is made up of . pianos that ’ cover the: best in all gradeSj from the great Everett down to a pia!po that sells for $i82. ^

We know it is :your interest to buy here, for our line is the best—-the very :best—in the whole countty.

Koaawln Food Cboppcrs * ’ Perfection Oil *«iNone better, few.equal. Our stoek and prices are the beat. Full Line o l H ard w are. T o o ls . P a in ts and Va

SNYDER & ROBINSPAINTPUSHERS

Cor. M ain S treet and Lake A v en u e A sb u ry P ark , (‘b o n e 218’

Ttle Tusting Piano Go.• • BUYING A BFD,is quite a different m atter from buying a cboir o r a table'cover. You , w ant com­fortable, durable beds for yourself and fataily, und you would not pu t anything but the hear- in the guest room. A go oil bed will last a lifetime, and should be bought with that purpose In view ; bu t a poor bed soon becomes aoonstant annoy- unce. Motal beds are i)est because they are oloan and sanltury.

Kenyon Bedding StoreBrick Bnllding, OUn SI.,.Opp. Poslolllee

OCEAN GROVE. N. J .

T o s t ip g B a lld ln o , A s b n ry P a r k C a s l le .H all. L ono B ra n c h

M ■ For- Men, Women,: Boyis.

J I*1 is,tlie height of wasteful- ’ ,H vnessto buy poorshoe inI’oitder/;•. • to save money ; (but wl en yon.. ,

' ■ H i ’ • can buy gobd nd carefulfy _\J0

fl . ? •' ■ }i-' price, -ancl pften less, tban ■ you ;;■ v * y .

'nc .'i'facisw£s:Ji at ^

Bhoes you buy a t Baker’s,- as hundr<|ds m this vicinity tnow .^c , J

Tha Bernstein Thrcc-plrce Bcd

sexton & H m im aB r lo k D o o r d l n a . L ,lv o ry , S a l a a n d C K O h a n g e

m

EUXi^ :JANtJAET5!*^*eoxMg&flsiiib ■xuudiHxnij!

\mwi

Other Fish.Popular Fallacies About Shell and

....... " ' ..............%mifcx . .

S j / ‘NO GENOINE LITTLE NECKS.,>4 ; t ' P .

.Thtwo1 Luscious CUm* Ar* » TMrio J v* ^ and B lusPolnt Oyetofa,Ar»‘

Mijhty 8o*ro*, ,,Y«t You May Buy. Th*m Almoat Everywhere. •

• Otoljr - about on* p«rscm ‘ In a tbon* s^ 'ly -ito a ; iyho ordera'the-luaidou* blvalv».• known a a , the Blue Point .really g«t*

• t t» fenulne article. Tlie reason* for -thia ar«; »lm£ly,' flr*t|' because Very

jsfcj'f forw. Blue Point* nre raLsed and, file- '.oodlXi because tlie supply lausuailjr-

, j£ k : : marketed In November and December. ^ .r^ M d * brand of oyster t*ke* It* name

fipom being grown on bed* In the vi- dnlty of- Bloo Point, In Groat South

' % ;bay, to n * Uland. Tbe water there la ki ■.!$; Tory atwal.

. In eonaoqaencS, when tbe bowling 4 winter noi'weeter* blow till they vlrtu- v'i.V; /-ally'empty the bay, any oysters on the

j.'-' bed* -freeae. To forestall the Joss the f.- i ;' wlae oyater longer become* active and

• - matk'etaBlue Points.In the fall. It 1* tho* »een that the reaion' thoy are eo

vV amall 1* that they hare had only one gammer in which to grow. A fall etted

'T V oyster in that latitude require* two y ;- v .or three year* to mature. Nevert he- i’f. ’ ■ loaa you can find "Blue Points”. ':on. >£',?. bill* of fare In Kan*** City,at.alm oat |

V \any time of year., E rery locality ba* It* pet brand of

ouster. Boston ha* U* Gape Cod*, New York its Saddle Bock*, Philadel­phia It* Cape May Balt*, Baltimore, Washington and Norfolk their Lynn- baren*. Each, place is willing to

: wager that lta particular bivalve i* the ! ' most ltudous In the world... Mot being ]

• particularly averse to etartlng trouble,. >v ;. the writer wishes to state that; having s - - b e e n bom In a New Jersey oyster rais­

ing community, reared near the most: v. famous oyster beds of Now Torlc and

haring eaten molluska harvested along every coast of the United’-Btates, he would lay; a wager on tho Bayou Cook oyster, raised In the gulf of Mexico, for first place in tho great oyster sweepstakes, nnd-on the Maurice river coves,raised In Delaware bay tor sets ond place. Thero are many who-will agree with ine In.thla oytfter rating.-As summer approaches persons who j

havo enjoyed their Blue. Points until the' advent of tlie r-Iess month of May | •will, with tbe same snng frold, order a half dozen Little Neck clamB as a pre*

- lode to a repast They' get them—not. " ' ' The Little Neckrclnm is a thing of tbe

p ast Ho, the genuine, takes his name from XJttle Neck bay, which lies just where the East river Joins Long Island sound.

/ The title, therefore,- Is :not derived from any particular formation of the clam’s anatomy/ as moatpoople believe. Clams, unlike oyBtcrs, .cannot be. culti­vated, on bgds prepared for tlie pur-

‘!i/ pose; but nfe.found in what nre termed : natural beds. A number-of years ago

one of these great natural bfeds waa discovered I n L lt t lo Neck bay, the products of which were of thcr most

The

Vv' " >* •.

thePays

Booklets V v ' W : H otel and Commercial Stationery • f ;Cards—Business and Visiting , < . Programs Announcements MentisPosters -... .

:S .

JVoiilifst seeure the:- ‘ people's hard-earned chink, : ; .

D iligently provide them with prin ters ink:

When you go around from printer to printer getting estimates on jobs and then giving it' to the lowest bidder, yon get a “ lowest bid” ‘job, one that sells no good* for you. Then :>#ho jpays the printer ? ; :•

■Ao ..You do. ■ f.''v

When you pick, on a good printer give him : all your work, educating him to an idea of yonr needs, and paying a fair price for the work you get, your printed matter necessar­ily creates a favorable impiesiion for you and for what you oiler, and so become* a fac­tor in] [selling your goods. Then who pays the printer ?

; • Your customer. ;.

Let us try a few of .your jobs and see how we can please yon. Drop Us a postal card, tele­phone us—398—or call at our shop—Forty- eight Main'avenue, Ocean. Grove, JvTew Jersey

'U OCEAN QROVE TIMES CO.F o r t y = E i g h t M a i n A v e i , O c e a n Q r o v e , N . J .

T e l e p h o rr e C a 11: T h r e e : N i n e t y - E i g h t

. 70, toothsome and tender variety.;r. find was immediately pounced upon by 1 \ clam rakers from far and near, ana ; the repntjitJon of tho Little Neck, was

made. Although It took only a few years to exhaust the supply, nearly

■ .7 every clam from every bed In the coun- : . try has since basked In tile reflected •.‘. glory of that Little Neck harvest and

■ you can still buy “genuine Little ' Necks’' In any .sea.food emporium from V Maine to Ctill-fornta.

sphere are niany .people who do not : know .that hard shell crabs anil .soft

; shell crabB are identical, the only dig- Unction beingitbut tho soft shell cral>

- (for which you pay about three times ntJ much i s for the hard sbeU varlety)

. is simply the crab cuugbt'Immediately : after he has backed out'of hln old shell

Y and wllbln two or three days of tho i ' time wbeh the sk in ' tbat covers^ fils

Mvv body has bad a chance to harden into ; T the new.shell. ' Sort shell crabs,-.Uke

/ •vcertaln Irish products, • can , ho, .‘‘eaten , ‘ skin and all." They ciui be fried and

' i-.Wado very palatable, whereas the crab .■ With his regular: shell in. place' tiaalto

• be dug out of his armor and eaten[,In •^.ft^Sm ents or. served under1 the menu

titles "deviled ^crab," "crab .flakes”, or "crib'salad;” , ; .

•' ’ The pbpnlar food finny members of '. • : th e ;'fl8h fnmlly have as many lnter-

esting . chafacteristios as their- shell-• , ,clad. brethren1. -F o r Instance, . all the

'f/isi.hpt^ls' and restiuranta that servo ‘‘gen' , -tilne’’ l'.Blue Points. .and Little - Necks

lA'^^oretoforfi referred .to1 .also set ;fortli ijvl with the Bathe- degree -ot equanimity

j fllietof sole (a 'la anything-that sonnda' ;':j .'palatab!e).*■ ,Th£proporaon;,of the geh- :;-Knip0 to the real article In' the case of l-V/.’t tia .commodity-'la even lesa than’ wlth ■y A e BlU0‘Points;'. f i . 'Tho -truth' tB' that about nlnety-nlne ^ '•ilmes-qut of a'hntfdred.tho chefs take

our' old friend . tho' plebeian ‘ flounder, . V'.'.'or flatflahl nnd -dreas him. up -as . a r i l^ n c l i ijw n , for'real .nolo ln jh is .coun-

-V,fv;^,4inpirt: be;- Im'portcd; from Tyeneh >c'' : Waters;.. fou n d ers 'd ro caught in great;

-r. quanUttcsJ all alohe thql A'tlantle. ’c.oaat .ir.'fWin.Now.Jorsey toi Maine. '\VIior<\ver

:jf. -'Uoi'pther ilsli' will blto you can alwajra "aopend.'fln hooking a- hnmteic of i the

t i :old rellabf^floundern. ;; herrinfji'wh^q.'

; -.) ! qultif .yonnftjaro cdnried 'anfl ' infttBeted:

potroli .An th^boiB^prod;.,, tis tasty and',\vtib!esowe .hs'.

^-'‘♦haltripprfedhjtleto.tliorefa'fndt^mu : o f BotUilf; c.t jriaritbe.lmffesli N

- “TilD. " ‘ ‘ '• '' '---- - "* ‘

. • ) ' ' - 1 1 1 '

All Lines of Goods; To clean tip our wintcr

P stock-taking. ' ;

■>v '-'.;|Good rcgmilsip goods at

Bargain Prices. HOWARD L. BfflRBEN

V , : . i ; : V"‘ HATIES AND;ffMataSHBI?

7J2 C o o h m a n A v e n u e s A s ib u ry ' P o rK . N^ J .

Repairing Promptly P. O. Bo* a. p c ta a O n v e . N J,

Is Not Half So Soothing to 7 Baby as •

Winslow’sSopthirig

As Millions of MothersWill Tell You

I t Soothe* the C hili.I t Softens the Gum*.I t Allot/* a ll Pain.I t Cure* Wind Colic.

- I t i t the Uptt Rem.edu to r Diarrhoea.I t . Is absolutely harmless and-for over sixty years, has

proved the best remedy for children while teething.. .. . BE SURE YOU ASK FOR

M rs.W inslow's Soothing SyrupV. - '.''.'."-AND TAKE MO- OTHER..- ! - ' M $ k rr.

L E W I S L U M B E R C O .

A' F»d»rml Soldltr'* Change of Heart, an •> ■ Qfttyaburg Battlefield. ■ ■■

I wa» In, the battle of Gettysburg; myeelf, and an incident occurred t h ^ t c ; ; r;u»»t-, wblch largely changed my; views tho. southern people. I had been' t_ba\';?■?-fiJ, S| most bitter antl-miutbem man fought and cursed tbo Confeilcrncy.jW'^i^l dcHperately. I could nee notbtn«^pi^:;'fe?iiiKi in noy of them. The lost day ot thf'.0|j5lj»^ fight I was badly wounded.’ A bnll '^VjS,® shattered my left leg. I lay on •the.^gg^t^

. - mand. tbougb faint from exposure andj; loss of blood.-1* raised up my; h a tf^ lL ^ u ^ - j looked Lee In the face and shonted^o^ . v ^ l ’iiv? loud as 1 cotilu.Ion'.'

The general heard ped his horse, dismounted and toward me. I confena that I thought he meant to kill me. _ But as ho up he looked down at-m e a sad.expression opon' bis-fttco fear left cae. and 1 wondered-wba't was about.' H e ''n ten ib d 'ht«: me and; grasping It/flrmly and looking right' Into my eyes. said.-•‘My .8opV(' hope you will soon tw^welL” .:

If 1 live a thousand years I shall never "forget the expression of Geh era I Lee'fl face. There he ------ ■>. > 'J-:5:¥r*.

was.-ffated. retiring from a field that. co,«t blm and . bis cauie -klmoisf.I list bope. and yet' be stopped to. Vfif!;words like those to a wounded soldierof .tlie opposition who had taunted.him 'mm as he passed by; Aa soon aa .the '.-gen,^ ;^#^'era I bad left mo I cried myself, ;t»i? sleep there upon ithe bldody gronndi Gamaliel Bradford, Jr.'. In Atlantic.

CHINESE ART.“ n a

■■

Say.-closely allied to or derived ( handw riting.' Inasm uch , as Chlnesein handwriting Is brush work o f o -h igU ^{^ ® S. order.', i t follow s _t_bat every (ihln^V^V.'M?® who eau write:, well has the making-

•skilled mechaDical artist in : black;/’

- . . - m mper representations of objects o f nn- " " tiire or the Imagination, he would expeetpd ti> produce, work having a Vyr.--><;1 speeial eharaeter.

Tbe nature - of the material - used, such as slightly absorbent paper and., sized silk and thin water color. also.:' A;:>'S^| leads to work having'a special.•qhniic'V.'^^gg ter. , A member ot any western race > ? i would, have great difficulty'lu palntlng-jAjV''' a picture on a kind of blottlni with a Chinese pen tilled 'w l,. _ . . . watery pigment. These charactera,;;

------- • - ---------- c - — — vand for all wltb no possibility d f:subV.! ;«{y,' sequent touching up.

They are painted with u n e r r i n g . strokes of the brush, and the result: id a rlean. vigorous and living, picture.The Chinese artist, as a rule, spends.

long' time thinking out his picture,;.;;,-^.-! and then rapidly dasbes. lt ,ln.-^bIca;V;‘jg * go News.

:e.i. taverh&ftifip

M lllwork, H ardware, P aints, K ing ’s Win^or, W alt

•Tavfarn and Loan Office.The time honored . London

the Castle, at Cowcross and .Farrlbg-v-,}.^';-. don streets^ enjoys' the uulque (lh'.'-' tinctioli of being also a fully Uct'iused . . - pledge shop.' Any one may here nejW.7^? tiate a loan upon his personal belong-'; . lngs without being nndi>r the necessl;. ; ^ , ty of first ealling for refreshment^.^:?) This strange combination of basineaa dates from the reign of George Wv'.;-V|( who. after attending a cockfight, a t' Ilorkley-Iii-the-tiole. applied fo .the ■ landlord of the. Castle fo ra temporary V. aeeoiumodatlori on the security of hia - V watch, and chain. By royal w arrant ' a few days iater. be invested that' obliging boniface with, the right of ad. vanelng money on pledges, and from '\ ! | thftt .time, dpwn to the present a pa j» B '* § ^ l broker’s license has been ..annually ; granted to the Castle. This hosttlry.;?,;Is mentioned once or twice by Dickens In bis novels,—Lonilon Answers. i .

V -': -.' — , ■ ;The North Pole. ‘

Tbe class was just beginning study of geography.

"James." said the' teacher to ;th^-(fA'!® small boy In the front row. Vti^'^m»:j.¥.jjp all you know, about tbe north pole*

“ The north pole Is up a t.the end.'of,ij]| the world, and the earth tur^is around^'It. and Eskimos live there, and—anil”^?;?;

“Well. James, is that all yon k i jo ^ lw about tbe north pole? W hat abont.tbe :' climate?'” .- .’ : . ' . "

James was embarrassed at belnfe$ “called" In front of the class grasped , a t • tbe suggestion. “Wll., why. tbe.Eslclmos’try tQ c^lmb lk-"—® Indianapolis News.’ ';'r

i - x —- - , ■ ■ f.'jViiPowerful. Effect of ,Pur« S*«chkril^:V

' Saccharin should n e v e r . '^ ' takTOvia pure state. - ■ Some idei 'o f 'I ^ ^ w 'e iwill Vwsl 1 TT7>1 nn If

. .. .

s ' o c e ' ^ H , ' G M © y : E l ; ® i t e ' E s ' . . . . . .

SON SUCCEEDS FATHER

Forrest Drydea Elected President ol The PrudeBllai

,Forrest F. Drydon, only son of the lato Senator John F. Drydon, waa elected president ot Tho Prudential Insurance Company of America, by tho Board of Directors of that com­pany, following tho annual meeting o£ the stockholders of the company, hold a t the homo olllce, Newark, Mon­day last.

Mr. .Dryden was born a t Bedford,Ohio, December 2G, 1804, and.enter- ed the service of The Prudential a t tho age of eighteen after a course in Phillips Academy, Andover, Muss. He has had wide experience In the home olllco and field work of The Pruden­tial, llrBt as clerk, then as field super­intendent, following which • he wus elected secretary and then to the sev-

' eral vice presidencies of the company:: Great satisfaction over Mr. Dry- den’s election to ‘tho presidency was shown a t tho home olllce of the com­pany and ono of the officials said of Mr., Dryden: “The duties devolving upon him as President Mr. Dryden Will, look upon seriously, giving the prob­lems presented the' careful scrutiny and study which have brought him to the front rank in insurance.' His , judgment, wili be m ature and .of the : that, sold to Carson BroB, a few da'ya

' best, due to a life-long training under * ago by James -Dore, foreman , for:" ‘ " - ■ ■ ■ hog

; HiTiii amifwTB cwim £;;

Ardenit—CharleB Brower ha? sold the famous “Our House Tavern” at this-place to George Hagedorn, for $7^500. ■

Long Branch— Membership of the Long Branch Choral Society , now numbers; il.7 . The society will pre­sent an opera early in February.

Marlboro—A. J. Holland, of the firm'of J. Holland a: .Soli; has gone to Florida,' where the firm will operate extensively in strawberries the com­ing season/

Deal— George Woolley, the bulk­head, builder of Long Branch, has the contract to rbu lld ing a pler extending seaward 350 feet for Jacob'W ert- hclm, this place.

New Monmouth—The Navesink Improvement Association has accept­ed a challenge from the New Mon­mouth; Baptist Ushers’ Union for a debate to be held In the jiear future.

Matawan—On Wednesday of, las t week Charles Ziegler shot a gray fox. The dogs were after him for three .hours'and near the Spring. Valley schoolhouse he wnB espied by Mr. Ziegler. •

Freehold.—The biggest, hog dellv. ered. in Freehold this season was-

James V. Vredenburgh. The weighed 708 pounds dressed. ■

Long Branch-—The ladies fit the Society for' the Improvement of the Poor, have been distributing cloth­ing among the poor, and are now be­ginning work on making bed cover-

the direction of his father, who. was widely recognized as a great organiz­er a n d ' executive:"'. -

Mr.' Dryden is a director of the Union National Bank, Newark, the F idelity T rust Company, - Newark; the South ; Jersey Gas, Electric andTractio? Company and other -flnan _i g fo r the slck and needy, cial institutions.( He also took his .fa ther’s place in thd Executive Com- • L ittle Silver— Orlando Warden mittee of the Life Insurance Presl- met wlth^an -unusual\accident a few

. dents',Association, Mr. Dryffen has - days ago. H e ' was chopping . wood, taken an active interest in the Na- ; when the. axe he was wielding struck tional Guard and holds the rank of ' a clothes lino and the blade h it him lleutenant-colonel and Ib chief.com-' on his nose, making- a deep gaBh.

/m lssary on the staff of Major-General J Red Bank—Tin' old • Shrewsbury Wanser,..New Jersey. . j Yacht Club property, fronting 102

At the meeting of the stockholders jee£ on the'Shrewsbury river, 90 feetall the members ot the old Board ot on East Front street, and 898 feetDirectors, except Fred C. Blanchard,-. ln depth, has been bought by A. MaxW flp o r o i o l o / ' f t i / I M r H l f l n n n o r n n P . . . . . • ; .were re-elected. Mr. Blanchard de­clined election, and his place was fill­ed by Edward Gray, who has been with the Prudential for twenty-nine years and for nine years has been Its secretary.

The two vacancies" in the. board, were filled by the election of the Hon. Benriet VanSyckel, of-Trenton, and the Hon. Gilbert •' Collins; of Jersey City. \ _______ .______ _

USE OE AUDITORIUMGRANTED DENTISTS

As Mark of Appreciation of New Ho-fiel, Bradley'Grants-Use ,of., . Building.

* I^ u S le r Jam es A. Bradley has placed his Beach auditorium, at, tho disposal of the New Jersey Dental so-

Weis as an investment. The Bale price was ?9,500. ■

Marlboro— Mrs. Randolph Stryker, of this place, who was Injured severe­ly last fall in an' automobile accident ■ and sustained a broken leg, has gone to a New York hospital for an opera­tion The broken bone had never Knit together.

Freehold—Second. Lieut. L. J . Ar- rowsmith, who recently tendered his resignation, to the military author!, ties, lias reconsidered his determina­tion to quit the service. He was paid a personal visit by Col. H. M. Read­ing; Who induced him to remain with the military organization.

1 Red Bank— The Red Bank water •system last year • cost $25,279.19 to operate and the receipts, when -all bills are collected, were .$25,529.99, showing a profit of $250.80-for the year. Of the expenditures *$4,504.90

REV; YATHAN BESUMES

Noted Evangelist Spoke Five Times in Reading Last Sunday i

Rev. Mr. Yatman, the former; lead­er of the Ocean Grove meeting for young people, is again actively, en­gaged in evangelistic labor. At Read­ing, Pa;, last; Sunday afternoon he conducted tho first of the w inter’s series of popular meetings under the auspiccs of the Y. M .C .A ., in ..the. Academy of Music. The subject of his address waB "Tho Annanias Club.” . ' rv -V - j : ' ■■■

The Reading Times of Monday said of the speaker: ‘‘Mr. Yatman went, twice around the world on evangelis­tic "tour's and is known ‘throughout; the land as a speaker of optimism and sunshine. As he stood forth yester­day, being first introduced by Secre­tary Edwards,-he had his old; smile and soon everybody was a t ease •lis­tening to an address i that was, some would say, ju st a little humorous. It fairly sparkled -with, touches of wit and terse sayings, but ever and anon there would be a home th rust that would set-all to thinking and think­ing seriously of themselves and their-

ier life .’ In one m inute .hb was talking of some fellow other than any one present and then tho next mlnuto ■he would make all feel he waB but picturing his . audience . .. and . they would Bee the point.” ~. •,

' In the morning he spoke ,'a t ;, the F irs t Presbyterian Sunday sphopi and later he preached the sermon in the same church. He gave an address in the afternoon" a t the F irs t. -United Evangelical Sunday school. Then came the address a t the Academy of Music, and he closed a busy day with a sermon a t the W indsor Street Meth­odist Church;

The coming' Sunday the Rev.-Mr. Yatman will be in Pottsville.

Tho Moral of the Story. Professor John Ippeneer Bassett, au­

thor' of “A Life ot Andrew Jackson,” in one of bis lectures at Smith college,, repeated a well known story in regard, to. Stephen A. Douglas, closing with a moral which aroused peculiar, interest.

Douglas, as the narrative runs, was once sitting in a profound sleep in the corridor o f the-capitol when Adeline Cutts, a Washington, belle, passed by. She did not know tho’sleeper, but was, struck with compassion on seeing such ,

splendidly intellectual face under such conditions, and stooping down laid her handkerchief over it to pro­tect It from the files. Douglas on nwnkeniug found the " handkerchief, sought the owner and eventually mar­ried her. There w°s a pause, and then the professor added: “Young la­dles, the moral of this story is, have your pocket handkerchief marked."

piety, which meets here again for. itB -annual - convention nex t' :summer. were paid for new construction and Founder Bradley reopens the auditor- new meters cost $1,357.64. ium at the instance of former Sena­tor O. H. Brown, president of - the new $500,000 beach front hotel, who lias written M r.. Bradley that thenew hqtel will be dental headquar­ters. The correspondence between Mr. Bradley and Mr. Brown follows:

“Asbury Park, Jan. 3, 1912."Jas. A. Bradley: Dear sir—The

■Dental association will come 10 the new hotel new in course of erection the month of July nex t.if the audi-

Freneau— At the New York poultry show the Poultry Farm s of Freneau won first prize on buff leghorns for the fourth year In succession; also first and third cockerel; in white leg­horns fourth pen and sixth pullet;-the President’s $50 silver loving cup for best display; Dunne-Alpin .cup, gold specials and bronze medals.

Everett— Charles E. • Carlson was standing up in his automobile when

torium on the-beach-could be had for j the machine came to a sudden stop their, session during the week of July i and Mr. Carlson was thrown head 9. - The* directors believe this will bo foremost ill the road. He was badlya representative gathering, ana are anxious to close the m atter in case tlie auditorium can be secured.

Yotirs truly,“0. II. -BROWN." ;

“ Hon. O. H. Brown: -. Dear, sir— Your note of the 3rd is a t hand. The auditorium ,'which has been closed for a few years,'w as put in complete repair la s t summer.

The Dental association lias honored Asbury P a rk . for many years in mak-

• ing it a place fo r.its meetings, and. with a .great many others I have re-, gretted that while the auditorium was closed they'were compelled to oc­cupy the Casino, .. which was ,()ly adapted for the purpose for which the association hold the conventions.I am. glad to know that- the dentists will be your, guests for your first sea­son's .business and by way of showing. my appreciation of you personally and your company for the erection

. of. your magnificent hotel and youi honored dental guests I take pleasure In placing a t the disposal .of the asso­ciation the auditorium for the week of ; the m eeting without any charge

-whatever;“Your hotel will be the finest on.

the Atlantic shore, from Sandy Hook to A tlantic'C ity, and I challenge any one to show in the same distance a better adapted building for .conven­

t i o n s than the Asbury Park auditori- unj, W ith much respect I have the b o n tp to remain, •■' •■

>. “Yours truly,2-11 \ “ J. A. BRADLEY.

j Will to P ro v e Title. . .. •I . An- im portant case will be tried by

the circuit court a t Freehold next month, when the title of the . Wilson estate a t KeanBburg will be.cleared up. • Th$ ;'plaIntiS in ’ the ; su it Is

, Charles Carr, who purchased tho ,• property claims-of the heirs of the es_ ;.ta te .: Mr. Carr, however,- has been

; unable to get possession of the prop- . ji ertyv as a num ber of heirs who had '- ■built houses and wore living on the •/yproporty. refusod ^ o move off or to rMTdlspoae ,Qt th e ir equities.- Eviction p 's u l t a haying .failed, Mr. Carr will “V. bow. have to-prove his title.‘f : "v

| th e American Flag,fvVi'.T'fio Co’tuiciWVof 'the. Junior Order: Ki'AtoeriCtoMechaoIca,throughout,.thi>;

.'•atito efo.iiapflolhtlng: committees-f/*- ‘urK<* tlia t/cglslntnreito,pasA a 1

■':■ coopelllnjiT tho fl^lng:of t b ^ m i

cut on. his face and bruised about the body. -t He was taken to a physician, w here‘four stitches were taken -to ciose a wound inside of his mouth.

Long Branch-—Plans for a three- story lire house for the , Branchport IIose Company ■ have been approved. The p.lhns were .prepared by William Tallman and they cal) for one of the firtest fire houses in the city. The building will occupy the site of the •present hose house and in all particu­lars will make a model home for the ''firemen.'

Wiiiiam A. Gelhaus, of Atlantic Highlaads, and Jesse.L. Sculthorp, of Highlands, have pu/chasel the sHarea of the other stockholders' of the new Point Comfort Beach Company,. of Keansbnrg, and are planning) many big Improvements for next summer. .The steamboat dock will be Increased tc: m'oi-e' th'ah twice its present-. Bize; the hotel will be nearly doubled in s ize ,'a large casino will be erected and the. streets graded and graveled.

licsoliitions ot Condolence.' The board of directors of the As- bury Park 'Building and Loan Asso­ciation in regular meeting assemnled on Ja n u a ry '5, 1912, ordered the loi- lowlng minutes placed upon their permanent records and published In the press of ABbury Park and OcAm Grove.

We realize that in the death ot Adon Lippincott, this association has lost a valuable director, who'has been actively connected with this body for a number of years and has rendered most efficient service.

Mr; Lippincott’s preaonco waa an Inspiration of cojkfldence, his knowl-: edge of building affairs unsurpassed, his character and honesty ot • tho higheBt type.

We bow to the inevitable, and pray th a t hla family m ay bo comforted in tbeBe hours of bereavement.

T. FRANK APPLEBY, WILLIAM J. COUSE,

‘. •'• ,: JOHN HUBBARD, :. . , Committee.

Dated ‘ Asbury. Park , N. J., Jariuary • 5, 1912. 2 -lt

A Lion's Vanity^ ..’th e intricacies of a great man’s

ciiaracter are often simplicities', to ,hi3 W ife., Once; when the, present poet laureate' had paid a, visit ■ to Tenny­son, his Immediate predecessor, Tenny­son* * walked' with him as far as the, gate which led to the highway; There, says Mr. Alfred Austin in his.recent autobiography, while the elder poet stood leaning on the gate, a party of wide eyed sightseers appeared.

What a vulgar people the English are!" .Tennyson exclaimed. “They come here to watch for me, and when they see me they- say, quite loudly. There’s Tennyson!’ ” '.. . . ' . . . ..

Mr. Austin afterward repeated this to Lady Tennysonjrwho sjnlled tender­ly; but archly, '

-“My. ‘husband would -be 'much ..more nniioycd If the, people didn’t come,’’ she said. ‘

.N o th in g Like Optimism;1Tlierc's irothing like optimism. Arm-,

ed with its breastplate,- fitted with ita ose colored spectacles, you can with­

stand any pessimistic - foe, 7 see any rainbow of hope. TheSe thoughts were forced upon a friend of tfurs who. was ■waiting oii.. the corner.: tor bis tile o ther afternoon.. Minutes,-.hours, passed and she came no t An .opti­mistic friend joined him and shared his vipil.

“Look again ..and see i t Theodora Isn’t coming,” begged the husband.

"No.. I don’t see her yet,” answered the optimist cheerily. “Butihave cour­age. The w6men who are codling along the street look'more and more like her every minute.” —' Cleveland Plain Dealer.

> . -A Business woman, •• ^"HjB.-.wlfe Is. a business woman, alii Hgbt” , , _ ' ■ ' . . '• -/‘Wliat makes yon say. that!” ; '.. . . / ‘Sbp'?' in sta lirf . a: time • clock' In tbe

Heart Failure.“Turrlble thing happened to Bill' in

the poker game las' night”“What was it?" ““Heart failure.”“You don’t mean it.”“Yes; he held four hearts and drew

one card; got a,^spaile.”—Brooklyn Ea­gle. .'. j',

. Poor Business."The milliner, as'usual, is six weeks

behind with my h a t";: .“Serves yor.', right," growled her;hus band, the eminent magnate. “Toil women will deliberately place a big construction order without a sign of a penalty clause.’*—Washington Herald.

A Sad Case,“What’fl the m atter with tho man

" who's talking to the policeman?’’... “Why.' tljat’s Brown, the processor of

mnemonics. He’s forgotten the. num- ■ ber.' of his Btreet”4Cleveland' Plain Dealer.

' ' A Genius.- “Yqur ijothor-ln-law nfrver pays yon

, a lon^ vistt,'.' BaId crnQ'nianr to another. “How is t b o t r ‘ p , 'f

. . ■ “She d ia.onca lm t ,1 -got my jmother tocomo,'<m'-n.vislt/n t to& .M m a.ttae^v

——

vV '^Tw,

Men’s Suits at Removing Sale PricesAll yrooi catfsimsre and - worsted. two and three button sack suits; plain and'f^ncy ^ ix .; -.

- '■ ttires, nicely tailored, perfect fitting garments. All this season’s models. ' -.Prices

$12,00 and $1300 values-,at 9 . 75,-.-'.’,$20.00 values at . wv>. . ;.',.;'16.50 ;,

as follows Sto.oo aii(i $r2.oo values at$15.00 values at $23.00 values at

$ 8 . 5 0^13.25

19.50

Men’s Overcoats ; l l j l |SBlack, oxford grey, brown, tan and all tHe'season’s newest fabrics,- 46 and‘52 '; inches

long, velvet collars, fly fronts. -.Outers with cloth collars and with or witboiit'^ • belt. All high grade material.. y ’• : //.{•■'■ .

•$i 1.00 values at '" . . . . $ 8 .5 0 $13.0X3 .values at ' . V . . . $ 9 . 7 5$15.00 values at-..;>_,.; ~ $20.00 values at •-. ... '-$25.00 values at . . . . >. . 1 9 > 5 0 .. ^

Men’s FurnishingsAt I O c . / Fifty cent Neckties, both four-in-hand and bdw ties, worth 25c., 35c., 56c. At lO c .' Men s heavy cottonNand, Shaker mixed Hose, in black, oxford, camel’s

liair or natural wool. Regular 15c. values.At 25c . Men’s and' boys’ heavy outing flannel weight Shirts, .som£ are . slightly :

soiled- Regular price,50c. and $1 values. ’ - .At 29c. Men’s heavy fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, not a ll: sizes. Our'regular

50c. $tock. ;■;■■' '■ - .'At 39c. • Our'regular line of men’s and boys’ Gloves and Gauntlets, leather or wool.

Regular^oc. values. . 1

Lowest Silk PHces We Elver (iuQtedCrepe Meteor, imported, 40 incites .Marquisette, all colors, 40 inches .Black Messaline, 36 inches . . '. .Black Taffeta, 36 inches . . " - .Slack Taffeta, 36 inches . . . ..Black DucKess,.36 inches . V.

-Coiored Messaline, 36, inches . , ..Colored Taffeta, 19 inches . V . .Robes Pierre Pongee, 27 inches . -.Crepe De Chine, 25 inches . . . .Rodger & Thompson Pongee, 27 ir Seco Silk, 27 inches . ' . . . ...

Odd.lots of Silks, such as Persians,, Foulards, Moires, to be sold very cheap

Spring Embroideriesin the White Sale at lower prices tharf have ever been quoted.

. . -value $2:50 V ;V-':V i? './'. ; special; $ 1.89

. . value x.'SO ;., • •: • . special 1.10

. . value i -25 • • . special" v 89

. . value i.z s . . . , . . ispecial 89. . value r.50 V : . . special 1.15. . value '1.50. • • • : • . special 1.19. . value t.25 . . . special 89; . value •75 -.- • ’• , special 50. . value .2.00. . . .. special 75. .-value 1 . 2 5 ' . j. . . .special - : - ; 8 5 v

es . value 1.25 , . . . . . .. special . 8 5 :\ '. value : 25 v :•.• . special 2 0

Try TrySTEINDACHS STEINBACUS

' Firs!Hrs! Aabitnf Park, 3fehi Jprspg

'ViM{ft

TRUST COMPANY’S NEW HOME.

Secured By Purchase of Present Post-ofiice Building.

The poatofflce- building in Asbury Park at' the' corner of Matiison ave- ffue and Emory street has, been pur­chased by th e ’ Asbury ‘Park TruBt Co., -to be ccfnverted into-va ■ mod­ern banking house. A lterations wiU bo m ade .a t once, and i t is expected the Trust -Company,, now in tempor­ary quarters a t 629 Mattison avenue, will occupy the building on.or about April 1st.' - ; . .

The company . began ..business In temporary quarter's Ju ly l s t ; last. I t opened in a store a t 629 Mattison ave­nue ..which had been vacated by. the; Telephone company, . the- only- avail-' able location. I t hadva fine Btart, a capital of $100,000 and a surplus of $25,000, Its growth .has been Steady, in each department; and the directors believe th a t It has mot a demiind of long standing for such an Institution.

The building.is of. Btone, three stories high. I t occuplea a plot f ifty . feai on M attison: avenue, extending to a depth o t one hundred feet ' on Emory street.

"The Storm” in Philadelphia."A special rendition of “The Storm”

was given in -the BaptU t .Temple, Philadelphia, last Monday afterpoon for; clergymen of. every denomination in th a t city. The organ was-, played by Clarence Reynolds, the’organist a t . the Ocean Grove Auditqrlum,. and th e .performance;was under tho direc­tion of Tali EB&n .Morgan, : of ,; th is place. ■ 1 ,

, R ailroad Ctnanges.■ E . W-. Baily. formorly ihQ. tlctoL agent a t Branchport, succoedB Ws> U. Carr a t SpHng Lako, and E; H. Cbor- ry of Matawan, will. bo tho company's agent ‘ a t Branchport. yJoBeph' Craig ls> the freight agent a t Spring -Lake. , .

LuKe562 CooKman A ven u e, A sbury ParK

ITw enty Per Cent.' Cash D iscount

* .,: S a le o n J£very A rtic le in Our .Store, ^xcept'.Collar,s-.. '.

This is something that has never before been ». • offered you. . It is not a sale on a,few odd -lots',of iri- ] ferior goods,, but twenty p^r cent,; off • on au entire

stock of 'clean,.up-to-date Furnishings, which enablesv you to buy the best grades of seasonable Underwear,

I

and every accessory in your funishing line.at twenty cents off on every dollar, and affords you an opjportu- A nity of getting life mpst-fbr your money during the , , dullest month, of the year;. - , •■(. . ' . 7 ,.

Stock Dp. This Sale WiU Not Repeat

... .JllyiF.' C h a d w i c k » ..’Chad trick’, 3eccfi»ed.Jby order oftfaeSur, thecounty.olMonmouth:-hercbyfiiyf;9/ :4he' creditow r-lheV ild,;; deccascdl-^B • tbirfr dcbtardeinetidfl iand .clflfina «'1" toteof

?’!> '