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PA G E BIGHT

• . ’ ' ' . •THE OCEAN S E W UWORLD’S W. C. T. U.

Now In Session at Brooklyn, With Enterlalnlng Program

A un ique fea tu re of th e W orld 's W. C. T. U. convention w hich open­ed yesterday in P lym outh Church, B rooklyn, and w hich is to be con­tinued u n til next Tuesday, w ill be a hundred addresses of one m inu te’s du ration each by women from th irty countries. L ast evening from 6:30 to 10.30 a reception to r delegates and friends was given by th e New

. Y ork W. C. T. U. a t th e H otel A stor.The program for today called-.for

a m orning session in the B rooklyn ■ Academy, of Music, w ith a , g reeting from R osalind, Countess of Carlisle, presiden t Of the W orld’s W. G. T. U„ presented by her daugh ter, Lady A urea H ow ard, of E ngland. W el-

■ come was . extended by Borough P resid en t Pounds, of B rooklyn; M ayor K line, of New York, and o th ­ers. Mrs. L illian M. Stevens, vice p residen t of the W orld’s W. C. T. U,,

'.-presided a t th e afternoon session, and she also is to occupy the chair th is evening. Tomorrow Miss E llen M. Stone, of Macedoine, is to speak.

A m ass m eeting w ill be held Sun­day afternoon in the Academy- of Music, and a t n ight there w ill be a young people’s rally In H anson Place M, E. Church. New officers will be elected on Monday, when also re-

•' ports from superin tenden ts . of de­partm en ts will be read. A t the a f­ternoon session the re will be a sym ­posium on W om an Suffrage. Dr. A nna H ow ard Sliaw is to speak.

C ountries represented a t th is con­vention are South Africa, A ustralia, A rgen tine ,-B urm a, B elgium , B er­m uda, B aham as. China, Chill, Cana­da, D enm ark, E ngland, India , Italy , Japan , Mexico, N ew foundland, New Zealand, Palestine, P orto Rico, Peru , Scotland, Sweden, S tra its Settlem ent and th e U nited States.

RA R E BARGAIN DAYS.

Stelnbnch’s F a ll Opening Tom orrow nnd All N ext W eek.

An event of considerable m agnt- tude, mid one to which the in te re s t of shoppers th roughou t M onmouth county will be directed, Is the fall opening a t the Steinbach sto re , A s­bury P ark . Beginning tom orrow the opening will be continued un til and including S aturday, Novem ber 1st.

In addition to ra re bargains In each of th e m any departm ents of the sto re, carfares will be refunded to out-of-tow n purchasers. An orches­tra will play tom orrow , Monday and again on S aturday of next week. Magnificent window displays and in­te rio r decorations add m aterially to the opening. P repara tio n s have been m ade to en terta in a host of shoppers d u rin g these bargain days, and free deliveries of all purchases w ill be made.

The W ater Bottle's Shape.Three useful purposes—and probably,

many inure than throe—*ire. served by making the familiar, w ater bottle of such a distinctive pattern. In the first place tbe narro.vuess of the neck pre­vents the ontry of umeh dust that would inuvUanl.Y sortie «*n file water were the entire surface exposed. In the next place the same narrowness prevents excessive and rapid evapora­tion of the water, and iti the third place tin* Mia n r «*f rile* neck makes tt n capital handle, tints doing away with the necessity for a separate handle fastened to Ihe body of tlie, bottle, a course that wohld render it much less convenient and more 1 liable to be broken.—Pearson’s.

Finding a Grave With an Era.The Miauls?.©. a little known irihe

Asia, are very superstitious aho death and will not bury a man 11:1 they have first test til the ground with nil egg. Tlds operation Is very curious While tlie body Is being prepared fju

'burial* a num ber of Mlnutszc, includ­ing the male relatives of the deceased go out to the appointed spot hearing a large basket of. eggs. Stooping down, one. of the natives lets an egg droj softly on the ground. If it breaks it is (Considered an ill omen, and another spot Is selected. In this w ay the party often w ander about for hours, breaking eggs over the ground until they final ly strike o place where the shell does not crack.

Thfl Ssri-icnru:*.The present •arrangem ent of. th*»

Scriptures into chapters, originated the th irteenth century with Cardinal Hugo, wlm .devised ft while making a L atin concordance* T he division into verses was introduced l>y the celebrat­ed printer, Robert Stephens. In his G reek T estam ent (.1051) atul in Ills L atin Bible (1050-7).

SERIES OF LECTURESArranged by Rev. Bechtold, Pastor

•I tlie Lutheran ChnrchRev. G. H. B echtold, ot E m bury

avenue, Ocean Grove, has p lanned a series of lec tu res to be given, next week In the L u theran C hurch of the A tonem ent, ABbury P a rk , ot w hich he Is th e pastor. . T he tit le of the series is —V ital T ru th s of th e Chris, tlan F a ith .” ' , .

A H oly Scrip tu re service, th e com­ing .Sunday m orning w ill serve as an Introduction fo r these lectures. On Sunday evening Rev. Mr. B echtold will speak on “W hy H ave a Creed.” The program for the w eek w ill be;

Monday, 7.30 p. m „ ."The C hurch,” Rev. J . C. M attes, of th e C hurch of Our Saviour, T ren ton ; Tuesday, 7.45, “ Justification by F a ith ,” Rev. A. C. Schenck, , of th e B ethlehem church, P h iladelph ia ; . W ednesday, 7.30, "T he L ord ’s Supper;” Rev. F. W. Friday , of Zion’s church, -Olney, Philadelph ia; T h u rsd a y ,. 7.30, “ Bap­tism al R egenera tion ,” Rev. J . W. H orlne, of St. L uke’s church, P h ila ­delphia; F riday n igh t, 7 .8 0 ,“The R eform ation ,” Rev. C. L. F ry , secre ta ry of the C hurch Extension socie­ty of the G eneral conference, P h ila ­delphia; Sunday, 1 0 .4 5 ,-“ Problem s of L ife,” Rev. C .-H . B echtold; Sun­day evening, 7.30, “ W hy I Am a L u th e ran ,” Rev. G. H. Bechtold.

ADDRESS ON EGYPTOLOGY.

Preachers Hear- Sir. C ovington on Archaelogicnl E xplorations.

An en te rta in in g address on h is1 archaelogical explorations in Egypt, especially of th e g rea t pyram id of Cheops^ was given a t th e preachers' m eeting in St. P au l’s church, th is place, la s t Monday m orn in g , by L. Dow Covington, F . R. G. S. Ow- iDg to the inclem ency of th e w eather the attendance was sm all, b u t those p iesen t w ere greatly In terested ln Mr. Covington’s excellent address, which consum ed the h e tte r p a r t of au hour.

O thers who sp o k e -a t th is m eeting were the Revs. D. C. Cobb, of ABbury P a rk ; F. E. Purcell, of Spring Lake, and J . D. B ills, T. J . Scott and Mr. Fay, of Ocean Grove.

SHAFT PROJECT HALTSBattle Monument Delayed, Pending

Selliement oi Site PriceD evelopm ents regard ing the m on­

um ent to com m em orate th e B a ttle of P rinceton are proceeding very slow ­ly because of a h itch oyer the loca­tion. F u n d s covering the expense of erecting th e m onum ent have been ra ised ,ag g reg a tin g $80,000, of which $30,000 was given by th e S ta te of New Je rsey ; $30,000' approprlatedby . Congress du ring the la tte r p a r t of Congressm an, I. W. W ood’s te rm , through his efforts, and the, rem ain-; ing $20,000 raiBed by: p riva te sub . scrlption am ong m en ln nnd o u t of P rinceton.. ■

I t wns orig inally p lanned to build the m onum ent on tire land w hich was occupied by F a r r ’s h ardw are store , bu t g p ro jec t fo r the beautification of the n o rth east corner of M ercer and Stockton stree ts b rough t abou t a change of plans. '

I t w as th o u g h t p refe rab le to place the m onum ent In the cen tre of the park which has been m ade on th is spot, nnd which was offered by- the owner, M, Taylor Pyne. In o rd er to ■carry o u t the sch em e,It would have been necessary to se c u re 'a strip of ground ten feet ad jo in ing and covered by th e house of Dr. John A. P rie st, The com m ission offered to move the h.ouse and pay Dr. P rie s t $10,000 In addition , b u t Dr. P rie st refused to sell a t th a t price and-held ou t fo r $G0,000 w hich tho com m is­sion considered exorbitant. ’

B A PTIST CONVENTION.

In te re s tin g S tatistics of D enom ina­tio n in This S tate.

I lls Houso a Ree Hlvo.H enry O hlm an, of W est FarmB,

found the h id ing p lace-o f a stray sw arm of bees in h is house, and af­te r rem oving Beveral w eather­b o a rd s , ga thered fifty pounds of honey sto red betew cen tho walls. T h e ’ bees en tered the place wlyere they b u ilt th e ir hom e, th ro u g h a l i t­tle knot-holo.

F a llin g Off in R eg is tra tion . -N eptune tow nship’s reg istra tion

th is year Is 815, a decrease of 383 from th a t of la s t year, when th e to ta l w as 1,198. Ocean Grove reg istered 391, of w hich thore w ere 168 ln the

. F irs t D istric t and 226 in th e Second D istrict. In tho Grove th is year tho reg is tra tio n dropped 141 below la s t

‘..•'■'•V year’B figures. . - ’ ’ .

R eal E s ta te T ransfe rs .The follow ing tran sfe rs of real es­

ta te ln this vicinity W ere recorded in the office, of the County C lerk a t F reehold for the week ending last Saturday;

Sarah L. S tapler, Sur. Ex 'rx , to F rau lt H. Ruscoe, et ux. Lot 706, niup Ocean Grove Camp M eeting As­sociation, $1.

W illiam 11. W ardell, e t ' ux, to Mary E. Foskett. Lots 841, 843, map Ocean Grove Camp M eeting-As­sociation, $1.

Emily U eunett, e t als, to E lizabeth VunBi-unt. Lund tow nship N eptuae, 51-

Adeline B ennett and H alstead , her husband, to Em ily B ennett. Land C ollies avenue, tow nship N eptune, $1.

H arold Johnson, e t ux, to W ilbur II. Johnson. One-half lo t 7G, map WitVsor & Appleby, B radley P ark , $1.

Thom as A. Pullen, e t ux, to H an­nah M. Saunders. Lots 342 to 346, map Bradley P a rk , $1.

.Mary E. Lewis and Iieni-y A., her. husband, to Geo. C. P freundschuh Land Cook avenue, B radley Beach, $1.

Pierce, S ittts Co., to O tto W. S utts and A nthony D. P ierce. Land F le tcher L ake avenue, Bradley

Beach, $1.Joseph I. K ingsland, Sr., e t ux,

to Jona than W hite. Land E ver­green avenue, Bradley B each,' $1.

Ada A. M urray and Jules, her husband, to T illie Zeltm acher. >Lot 622, map Avon, $7,100. .

Avondale R ealty Co. to Amelin Howard. Lot . 508, m ap B, Avon- dale Terrace, $1.

J. D eW itt Fay to John F . Jones, el ux. P art lo t 5, R ange P, Avenue A, Asbury- Park , $1.

Joseph Scott, e t ux, to A ntonetta V elrnno. Lot 15, Block 4, map Dayton & DeNyse, W est Asbury P ark , $1.

Anna F. B u tts to Thom as F. Thom as, e t ux, land Garfield nve- nue, W est Asbury P ark , $1.

Jenn ie E. R aine to Dora B. Ban- tn, et al. Lot 947, m ap Asbury P ark , $1.

H annah M. Saunders to Thom as A. Pullen . L o t 722, map A sbury P ark , $1.

J. O tto Hhome, Ex’r , to Edw ard D Crawley. One-half lo t 7, R ange T., A sbury P afk , $1.

E lizabeth D oran, e t a l, to Sarah J . K urrus. L ots 23, 24, m ap As­bury P a rk , $1.

F ann ie L. H olland to George L. H olland. L o ts -3 9 . 42, 43, 44, 46, 47, 48, ha lf 33, 49, m ap H olland P ark , A sbury P n rk , $1.

Fannie L. Holland to George L. H olland. Lots 1 to 22, 34 to 37, 52, 53, 64 to 153, p a r t 38, 39, excepting lo ts 116, 127, m ap H olland P a rk A sbury P nrk , $1.

George L. H olland to George Dah- rouga. L o t 4T, m ap H o lland P a rk , Asbury P n rk , $1.

Louis H. Reeves, E x’r, to Louisa Roane. P a r t lo t 18, Block 83. m ap George K ing, A sbury P n rk , $1.

A nna F . L. Stlm pson -and W illiam A., hor husband to Isabelle .T. Gal­lagher. Land corner Ocean nvonue and Bond s tree t, A sbnry. P a rk , $1.

. The New Jersey BaptlBt C hurch w ill hold i t s ... e igh ty-fourth annual {gathering a t T ren ton , O ctober 27- 29. T h is convention Includes th e evangelistic , educational, Sunday school and young people’s w ork, nnd church building fund of the B aptist, churches of tb e S tate .... Tlie B ap tis t denom ination in the S late repo rts a to tal valuation of p roperty of $6,767,789, an increase during 1912 of $412,243. Tho to ta l am ount raised for a ll purposes of all the churches is $923,506.27. F o r all benevolences in 1912, $140,947.- 75 w as raised , or a. per cap ita am ount of $2.10. Tho per cap ita cost of -the expense of a ll churches was $11.76. The num bor of m em ­bers is 60,532. T here a re 302 m in­isters of those churches, and 154 w ho nre no t pastors, oi- ono-tbird of the to tal niim ber. Some of these a re in foreign mission fields, some have re tired on account of age and o thers are in o ther occupations.

I t *

tjttkJrvK; B oa t Service Discontinued.•*’'*•* •’«•-*-** ■’ 4-*.' •'*-•* .*•*, V.-\ -■ i ■ - .

T he dally -passenger and : f re ig h t‘ vV boat servldb between

JYpri^f'^-vN csr.t'Y prk ' w hs discontinued;, .la st Saturday.? "•*•"

M arryM. Wilson

I n t e r i o rDecorator

UncliiiiHCil Lott e is .The folloa-lng le tte rs rem alu un­

claimed in the Ocean Grove postoffice for the week ending ' October 22, 1913:

Miss E th e l Baxter, Miss Lottie Bascar, Mrs. J. E. B allard , Mrs. M ary T. Borden, Miss Brown, Miss E llie Crowley, Mrs. George W. Cooper, George L. Cooper, Bessie Crumley, W illiam D ukeshurra. Miss B ertha Furness, Mrs. M nrilla Green, Mrs. B. H am let, H. C. Ilooley, Doro­thy H unter, Llewellyn, Mae, 88 Stockton avenue. Miss Nelly M att­son, F rancis J. Moore, Miss E. Sulli­van. C rarel Taylor, Mrs. H. Y. Thompson, H arrie t E. T urnh ill. •

Tom ato Crop Bolow Normal.Tho tom ato grow ers around

Fnrm lngdale have had a had sea­son, like those of o ther localities. The ketchup factory th e re has not been able to secure a sufficient quan tity , to fill the orders, and as a wh'ole, the season hnB been unsa tis­factory and unprofitable. Many farm ers declare they will no t grow tom atoes an o th e r year, and others- who had- a la rge acreage in them say they will only p lan t ha lf tho quan tity next season.

Houso fo r C em etery Carotnkcr.Old T ennent Church is to have, a

houso for the accom m odation of the su pe rin tenden t of tho cem etery. C harles H. Sanford, whOBO benefac tions a t the old church have been frequen t and liberal, has purchased the corner lo t next to the school house and has mado a con trac t w ith E v ere tt M atthew s and W. A. Thompson for th e erection of a six- room house.

T o D ecide Cham pionship.W ith in a few w eeks A lbert L. Iv ­

ins and E dw ard V onK attengell, of R ed Bank, will shoot a t Camden for the two-man cham pionship of New Jersey . The titlo 1b now held by Eugene Springor and F ra n k H ineline. The cham pionship; honor was captured by these men a t the SLU|e sh o o t he ld a t tho Riverside Gun Club a t Red B ank la s t June .

$100 R ew ard, $100.Tho read ers of th is pap er will he

pleased to le a rn .th a t th e re is a t least one d readed disease th a t science h as been able to c u re - in a ll I t s , stages, and th a t la C a ta rrh . H all’s C a ta rrh C ure Is th e only positive cu re now know n to th e taedlcal fra te rn ity . Ca­ta r rh being u co nstitu tional disease, requ ires n coos.ltu tjonn l .treatm ent. H n 'l’s C a ta rrh Caro Is tak en In ter­nally , ac ting d irectly ripen th> blood and m ucous surfaces oi tb s system, thereby destroy ing th e foundation of ,tho d isease ,. and giving the p a tien t s tren g th by bu ild ing up1 th o constitu ­tion and assisting n a tu re In doing’ Its wc. k. T he proo-.'ieto.s have so muoh fa ith In its cu r.t.lv s powors th a t they offer One H u jd rert. DollnTs to.* any caao th a t . It falls to euro. Bond for l is t o f testimonials. . .; .

A ddress F.' J.” C heney & Co., Tole­do, p h to

....Saturday, October 25 , to

Saturday, Novem ber 1, inclusive -/

I S

Ihe store with bargains in every­thing that men, women and children wear.

Everything for the home.

v-S’. -y''

Orchestra on Saturday, October 2 5 . Monday, October 27 , Saturday, Novem ber 1.

refunded, deliveries.

D O N ’T M IS S T H E Y E A R ’S G R E A T E S T S A L E D A Y S

Asteirij park.(Eomjiattg

3rrorij

% J SPECIAL EXERCISES I f c i DESPITE THE RAIN

"EVERYBODY AT CHDRCH DAY’* LAST

SUNDAY AT ST. PAUL’Ssfe'rw’.'# -*?......

-- p a s to r B ills D elivers P erh ap s H is

: B est Serm on Since E n te rin g U pon

H is C harge H ere— R oll Cali P o st­

poned U n til Sunday, N ovem ber 0,

“N ehem iah’s B oast” a t N ight.

:u ^ fe ,V ? "A Citizen of Z ion” w as th e sub- "-!S<;A'3ect selected by the R ev .. J . D . ,B ills

# P $ t :m m

his discourse alt m orning',w orship rsSS&iiV St., P au l’s pu lp it la s t Sunday, ob- '.V '.Stryod locally., as “ Everybody :' a t '.{‘{• Church Day.” . W hile everybody was

{{ ’• n o t a t church , owing to the inclem ent ifKfiweather, th e m ain audience room of

, St; P a u l’s w as-w ell filled, an d those I ‘ f f i S - t l y h 0 braved th e ra ln ' onjoved one of tf’SJfi' t-jike-vbeat' serm ons over de livered . In . ; jj th e ,local pu lp ft by Reg. M r; B ills . A t.-.-'S.W;;1 i"j :V4 Iiii nlnnrt /.I1 ”J*AnirlnA’ " DSStOT ’

Dale lor New Jersey Fixed at Bishop’ s Semi-Annual Meeting

p ^ iiC itlz e n sh lp in Zion w as established[3@ J;;i’,;by{ th e preacher fo r th e mani o t Jus- fe;!.i%;''s5,tic0, m ercy and hum ility . T hese a re

FIRE PREVENTION DAYTuesday. November 11, Named By

Governor lor Thai PurposeGovernor F ie lder on Tuesday a t

T ren ton Issued a p roclam ation to the people of New Jersey requesting th a t they, obsorvo Tuesday,; Novem ber 11, as F ire P roventlon Day. Tho Gover­nor sUowb th a t th e Qre w aste is. in­creasing annually , th a t tho-Incidental losses due to the In terrup tion of business from flro destruction arc be­yond com parison and th e destruction oi lives of people Incalculable.

“The fact th a t m u ch 'o f th is Is p re­ven tab le 1b a reproach to ub as. a peo­ple and cnlhs for im m ediate rem edy,” declares th e G overnor. Ho requests th a t the day be observed by sim ple and p ractical m easures of flro p re ­vention . Ho recom m ends th e collec­tion , rem oval and destruction of all Inflam m able rubb ish and requests th a t- all furnaces, heating pipes and chim neys be Inspected and repaired if necessary; th a t a ll public and prl- vnto in stitu tions, hotels, factories, th ea tres , etc., be carefu lly Inspect­ed and necessary changes m ado to p reven t danger by fire. Ho urges th a t all prom ises be cleaned up and th a t all m unicipal au th o rities give special a tten tio n to bu ild ing re g u la ­tion, flre-Ilphtlng app ara tu s and o thor public m easures for fire p re ­vention . ' ’ ‘

T he proclam ation concludes, “Lot lire d rills bo held oil th a t, day ln lm stltiitlons, factories a n d - i n pub lic , p rivato and parochial schools and I earnestly recom m end th a t education­al au th o rities cause th e pupils under th e ir charge to be Inspected on th a t day by various d irec t m ethods upon tho dangers o f fire and . a sim pler m eans of prevention .”

F O R WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Men’s {League of Now - Je rsey F inns ; Series o-f M ass M eetings.

Tho S tute com m ittee of .tho Now Je rsey Mon's L eague fo r Woman- Suffrage, hold, a m eeting Iq N ew ark on Tuesday, to p lan for th e ir cam-' paign In p rom oting -equal su ffrag e . They, have arran g ed fo r a series o f masB m ootings, in th e p rincipal cities of th o S ta te ,'n n d fo r tho diffusion-of li te ra tu re o n wom an suffrage.

On S aturday tho re will bo a g re a t parade- ln Nownrk, organized by th e w om en suffragists, ln w hich th e m en’s league vrill partic ipa te . I t w ill be; rem em bered th a t th e question of w om an suffrage w ill be subm itted to tlie vo ters p f thlB S ta te In 1915. .

Oonntlnq Inven ts L abor Saver. .A p a te n t upon u w eeding appara tr

u s dqslgned to be . a ttach ed t.d , any o rd in a ry : cu ltly a te r h as boen .socurr crt by {lVUHam , Bond," of :Adolphlai; A nu m b er/o f'-fo rm ersT h th a t n o lg lii

Luke’ss m wSALE

H ere’s what you’ve been asking for and waiting for.

Now here they are on sale, and it is up to you to lay. in yonr supply of shirts at l e s s t h a n w h o l e s

p r i c e . This is a hip- statement, but i here’s fo U T ? words of truth in it. - ' ” f , J .

$ i.o o Fancy Soft Shirts,- stiff cuffs, at . . . $ i.oo Fancy Soft Shirts, F ren ch :cu ffs ;:with

collars to matcE . . . .. .* '.4.-,

S i .50 Fancy Soft Shirts, French-cuffs, with collars to match . . . ; . . . - . .

$ i.So.Fancy Soft Shirts,. with stiff cuffs •

$ E 05$ 1 , 0 5

t.50 Lion Brand Sim plex— the{ most comfort­able bosom shirt made *! . 4 *:■ . ’. . . .' $ 5 C wIM S

$1.05$2.00 Flannel Shirthi. with neck band . V,-.’.

$i.5o;ClieViqt Shirts— you know- them.. :X

• ( ' And all m y high grade shirts at • Vcorresponding reductions. - r , - { -‘V

This is the biggest and best Sliirt Sale I have ever offered—sizes 13 to ; Gofoe in, N0Wwhile the assorftmSiti is 'bestr aim saV e afew dollarrf

^' - A S D U . R Y , 1 P A R E :

f’i® S ^ | ';th e ;-three po in ts’ around, w hich • is Tvwfy . d raw n tho^ circle of perfect, ch aracter,

:oihd.’in '-th is circle Is embodied: th e re-RW ? -oentra.- R ensyivan.a: conference-.- a t :x- FttiTrr-.-v .flWQH In th© ho ly h ill. JusticG, msrey^ tro i’pTobin»w ■»»•_a . ■ . < o n- j . 1$_$ai*• • hum ility— these a re b e tte r th an sac- -H arrrsb u rg Martfh 18 and th e B a ltl-

, B ishops of. tho 'M ethodist. E pisco­pal C hurch com pleted th e ir sem i-an­n u a l sessions on Monday.- T he ses­sions w ere held in St.: Louis. ■B efore ad jo u rn m en t assignm ents w ere m ade fo r th e sp ring conferences. : { { ■ ; .

Bishop. L u th e r B. W ilson w ill have the,; New .'Y ork conferences-^-that of

JEastern- N ew - Y ork M arch, 8 ; Now York, A pril. 1; E ast G erm an • .a t B rooklyn, A pril 16', an d N ew ark, N. J ., M arch 18, . .

. B ishop W illiam A. Quay!e, of St." P au l, Is sen t E ast to th e D elaw are conference, A pril 1, H e w ill 'conduct th e .E a s t Sw edish conference in h is ow n-d lstrlc t M arch 26.

Bishop, Jo h n W . H am ilton , of Bos­ton , w ill conduct fou r conferenees—! the N ew -England Southern , . M arch 25; N ew ’H am pshire, A pril 8; Maine, Aprll{15, and E a s t Mafire, A'pril 22.

B ishop F ra n k M. B risto l, of Oma­ha, w ill lead th e V erm ont,conference Ja n u a ry 1; NOW E ngland , M arch: 25, an d P o rto Rico, F eb ru a ry 4.

B ishop Joseph F . Borry, of P h ila ­delphia, th e W ilm ington conference a t B erlin , Md., Ja n u a ry 25; New Jer-{. Bey, a t X sbury P ark ,,M arch 3; P h ila ­delphia!' March 10, and W yom ing 'a t B ingham ton, N. Y., A pril 22.

Bishop W illiam B urt, of Buffalo, th e N orthern New Y ork conference, A pril 8.

Bishop E a rl C ranston , of W ash­ington, beg ins p resid in g on New Y ear 's D a y -a t th e W ashington con­ference and la te r w ill p reside a t the C en tral P ensylvanla conference a t

: rifice.T he firs t po in t In tho circle of the

C hristian ch arac te r o f th e dw eller in . Zion Is Justice— jqstlco tS h im self

nnd to h is fellow ihan, ovdh to tho po in t of “ sw earing to h is own h u r t and n o t change.” T hen m ercy adds Its p a r t to th e circle— ipefcy even to those undeserving^—utfworthy,-- com-

^ polled by the m ercy w hich God show s to H1b people. The circle Is com plet­ed w ith hnln lllty , th a t a ttr ib u te of a good map; w hich needs "ho ad v ertis­ing, a perfec t reproduction of a d i­vine characteristic . y-'It w as p lanned to have read a t th is

--’service/ th e m em bership ro ll, b u t on ’ account of the-B torm kooplng many

porsops a t hom e th is oxorclae . Whs

{m ore conference M arch 26 a t Cum ­berland , Md.

HOUSES AT $2 A WEEKPbllanlbropy Planned by Editor Bris­

bane at AllaireAn en te rp rise having fo r Its object

th e sam e purpose th a t ac tu a ted H or­ace Groely. and o th er Now Y ork C lt j p h ilan th ro p is ts six ty years ago w hen they s ta rte d . th e N orth A m erican P h a lan x n ea r L lncroft, Is to bo ro- peated u n d e r a d ifferen t p lan by E d ito r A rth u r B risbane, o f the New

THANKSGIVING DAY IS NOVEMBER 27TH

ANNUAL PROCLAMATION ISSUED

FROM TOE WDITE HOUSE -

Pi-esident W ilson Says T h a t N ot Only

’ H as This N ation Been Prosperous,

l in t I t H as P roved I ts Capacity to

, T aho Calm Counsel A m idst R apid

M ovem ent o f Affaire.

P resid en t W ilson th e la tte r p a r t of hui

PRAISES COAST RESORTSTheir Conservation ol First Consid­

eration lo Mr. Slokes '

Y ork City Jo u rn a l, oh hip es ta te Inymov-uo „ l .a n d su rround ing th e desertod villagepostponed un til Sunday m orning, "Wo- ! o f A llaire. . ;{ven/ber 9. [ U nlike the P halanx, . w hich w as

/The sub jec t of the evening serm on conducted, on th e com m unity plan delivered by P asto r BjllB w as “No- - w ith a ll sha ring in tho profits a f te r

la s t . w eek designated . T hursday Novem ber 27, as T hanksgiving day and is su e d 'th e follow ing, his first T hanksgiv ing proclam ation: -.

“The season Is a t hand ln 'w h ioh I t lias been our long respected custom ' as a people to tu rn in pralsp and thanksg iv ing to A lm ighty God for H is m anifold m ercies arid blessings to us, a s a na tion . T he y ea r th a t h as ju s t passed has been m arked iri a pecu liar degree by m an ifestation of

-H is; gracious and beriefleent provi­dence. : W e have n o t only h ad peace th roughou t our own borders and w ith tho nations of tho w orld , . b u t th a t peace has been b righ tened by con-> stantly . m ultip ly ing evidences, -of- genu ine friendsh ip , of m u tual sym ­p ath y and u n d e rs tan d in g ,; arid of tho happy operation of m any elevating Influences both o f Ideal and of p ra c ­t i c e . 'v

“ T he n ation has been prosperous n o t only, b u t has proved its ' capacity to tak e calm counsel am idst the rap id m ovem ent of affaire and deal w ith Its ow n life In a sp ir it of candor, righ teousness and com ity. W o havo seen tho practical com pletion of ' a g re a t w ork a t the Is th m u s of P an a­m a w hich n o t only exem plifies tho n a tio n ’s ab u n d an t r e so u rc e s ,to a c ­com plish w hat It w ill, and tho d is­tingu ished sk ill and capacity o f Its public Borvants, b u t also prom ises th e beginning of a new age, of new con-’ trac ts , new neighbors, new sym pa­th ies, new bond s-an d new achieve­m ents o f co-operation and peace.

” ‘R igh teousness exaltot,h a n a ­tio n ’ and ‘peace on earth , good will tow ards m en’ fu rn ish tho only foun­dations upon w hich c an .b e bulR *no las ting achievem ents of tho hum an spirit. The year has b rough t us the sa tisfaction of w ork well done and

Hon. E dw ard C. Stokes in a speech at, Bong B ranch on Tuesday n ight, paid high pra ise to the Je rsey sea coast and its num erous sum m er re- sortB. In th is speech Mr. StokeB also outlined ,the: adm in istra tion o f service Which he .says he w ill give In the event of h is election to the G overnor­ship. R ela tive to. the coast reso rts Mr, S tokes sa id :

“T he Jersey -sea coast and bath ing beaches a re a gold mine, a source of w ealth , recrea tion and prosperity . 1 w as , looking over th e New Jersey H andbook, published in 1833, and Bawi th a t i t m entioned Long Branch, Maj{s Landing, Som ers P o in t, Toms R iver and Cape May as recognized reso'rts of the S ta te ,-an d the w riter said th a t the beach,, now the site of A tlan tic City, w u a sand waBte, ■where no one wolild. th in k of build­ing: a city, and w here no one would go lf they did. Today we have over seven ty well-recognized • resorts, know n th roughou t the S tate , and m any o’f them recognized th roughout th e World.

"W e Have now alm ost a continu­ous line o f ' cities along our coast. Some day a con tinen ta l highway, be­ginning on th e New Jersey sea coast, will, connect us w ith the Pacific ocean. A p roper developm ent o f this, w onderful Je rsey reBOurco should have the encouragem ent of the S tate . If elected Governor, I propose to m ake our boards of tra d e and coiririiercial bodies, so fa r as possible, a p a r t of the S tate adm in istration .

“ 'H ygienic conditions along our coast; proper sewage disposal; a. Bys- tem atic and, econom ical w ater sup ­p ly /u n d e r S tate control, will aid w onderfully In our soa coast devel­opm ent. T he connection of our sea codst cities by tro lley and railw ay Is a practical and desirable object. The fu tu re of th is g rea t ase t o f New J e r ­sey 1b nlm ost unlim ited under proper encouragem ent on th e p a r t of th e S tate. If elected, X shall m ake th is one of the fea tu res of the nex t ad­m in istra tion .”

; fresh 'v isions of our du ty w hich w ill hcm lah’s B oast,” tho tex t being a I deducting expenses, Mr. B risbane 1b ; m ake tho w ork of th e fu tu re h e tte r

. portion of th e elevonth verBe o t Ne- | a ttem p tin g to elim inate tho cause of stillhem iah x— “ Should such a m an as I i personal d issatisfaction w hich w as i "Now, therefore , I , W oodrow W ll-fleo?. And w ho is thore th a t, being .th e ' rock w hich w recked th e ea rlie r son. P re sid en t of th e U nited S tatesas I am , would go in to tho tem ple to j com m unity by m aking each te n a n t of A m erica, do hereby designate sovo h is life? I will n o t go"ln.”' on his fa rm s a t A llaire dopend on h is Thursday, tho 27th of N ovem ber

T he firs t and principal th o u g h t (ow n Individual efforts for" h is success { next, as a day of thanksg iv ing and

NEPTUNE 28, ASBURYOcean Grove Eleven Easy Vlelors in

Football Game

evolved from th e tex t w as th a t 'w h a t : or fa ilu re . p rayer and Invite the people througha m an 1b, he lps to de term ine w h a t he j To carry ou t hiB p lan of coloniza- but th e land to cease from th e ir Is to be. Our days a re n o t m ade up i tiori a t A llaire Mr. B risbane has o r- , w onted occupations and ln th e ir sev- of tom orrow s, bu t of yesterdays, 1 dered s ta rte d tho firs t row of tw enty eral hom es and places of worship arid I t is a splendid th in g fob a m an houses. Ho expoets to re n t a five- re n d e r ,th a n k s to A lm ighty God. t o h a v o a good rep u ta tio n , for h e w ill room houBo w ith a good bath-room ', I “ in w itness w hereof I havo here tr y to live up to It, It Is s till b e tte r j h o t and cold w ater, a good cellar, un to se t my hnnd arid caused the soul to have a good charac te r, for every w ith-five acres of land, an d plow and , of th e Unitod S ta tes be affixed.

harrow It a ll fo r $2 per woek.. T he i “ Done a t tho cliy of W ashington c learing of the lan d arid plow ing he \ th is 23d day of October, in tho year expects to do w ith h is now’ caterp il­la r. N atu ra lly he doesn 't expect to derlvo m uch revenue from h is p ro ­jec t, b u t he is w illing to give some people a chance to 'g e t aw ay from th e city to th e country If they w an t to.

burdon he carries helps to. glvb him m uscle fo r o th e r burdens: E verysto rm th e seam an encounters adds to h is sk ill In overcom ing o th e r storm s. And every tem pta tion a than over­comes gives h im stren g th of ch arac­ter-, to . re sis t o th er tom ptatlons. - .

The second po in t was T hat ind i­v idual In teg rity Is . Btrengthendd by precedent. L ife touches;; life , and th e heroism of today Is closely re la t- od tri th e heroism of tho past. ;

<t>> T he th ird po in t w as th a t th e gen­e ra l s tandard of life should be k ep t

BIG PAINTING CONTRACT,

J u s t Secured a t N earby R esort Ocean Grovo F irm .

by

:W 6 h h y ! Messrs. E . P. P rldham & Son. theS t l o n “ I w ill n o t go In. T he a r- ! ° coan Grove P a l t e r s , havo secured gum ent b ro u g h t to 'b o a r upon N ehe-

. . . . A 4 n T i a a k

of our Lord, one thousand nine hun dred and th irteen , nnd of the Inde­pendence of the United S tates of A m erica th e one hundred and th irty e ig h th .”

PLAN WASHINGTON T R IP .

F reeh o ld School P upils H avo s ta r te d a T rip Fund.

irilah ls tho o rgum ont b ro u g h t to bear ■upon every p reacher o f.' thb" gobpel,

i' viz., to confine h is. efforts ,to_hls pul- ; '{.pit and n o t to m ix w ith th e m ateria l

concerns of th e world". B u t th e m sn -S w ho hayo exerted ' the'nfoBt-’influence r i n tho w orld .havo been m en who, like • N ehcm lah, refused to confine them - f ’solvcs m erely to th e perfunctory

: wor k {allotted them . .

Go to-Churcli Cuiupalgri.. A novel church " cam paign / has

"been lrisU tuted ’ ■ In A sbury P a rk .hionibers of tb e B ap tis t churoh have

" d istric ted th e ’ city, w ith - a cap tain w orkers" In each,, d is tr ic t,- to

' .m ake a canvass t o : ascerta in w h a t percen tag e of. th e .city’s population

$Srittorid church; W horo persons are ‘/ found n o t connected w ith, 'a n y de- Ivnom inaU on, ’th e Workors ’ w ill en- ' deayor to persuade them , to a tten d {V th e Bhptls't .church ,. - In ;o th e r ' cases,* ' {where church ,memhors ,a re , -;.found, { who".orp riot regular attendants,-they

bo urged to attend ; their, -.own •.'{-church1 more :regularly:..:

i f’ ' ,;>_'.- Itocord B roken by B anks.

?»V k^O T jstn tie ipeh»aJw ers-’caUod.'Xor. { iby . t h e , C om ptrollor 'o f th e .C urrency : on Tuesday! October. 21, thero .w as on /deposit In M onm outh county’s h an k s $ 1 4 ',262,482.93. ''ThlH- {M ihlghw atfer m ark ; tbo ' to ta l .exceeding tho! depos-

“ ita 'o f . A ugust O la s t b y '$265,409.39; .“ Thij lpriris-d'nd dlSQOurits.totriled^lO,-;

C5.3,501.32;.;,- :.Thoro<aro:tw eh ty -o lg h t/.hariks: lri;.tho;'County,;;VS'".'/• < ’J , <

A u th o r Savogo VVTlI; Speak., v% ■'{ . .' C hartea W bodcoclf 8ayago7 .of ;AB-' ; , . . ,!;bury P a rk ’, will'dlScuM.'.'polltlcril’par*; ■ :V". v4 tic j arid lsaucs’.at'thb 'm 'eQ tlng/O f tho

Gfove 'R epublicsjf-’o.VerilrifcV M r ' * r 'ant! lectiiriir;.

tlio con trao t fo r pa in ting a ll of the bu ild ings on th e O’Day es ta te a t Deal T h is is qu ite an-ex tensive Job, aa it; w ill keep' buBy a forco o f e ig h t o r tori ineri fo r tw o or tb reo m onths, ovC nJt glvon favorable w ea th er during- a ll o f th a t tim e.

A nother large Job Becrired by the" Messrs. P rld h am Is the pa in tin g of th e B loom lngdale p roperty a t E lbe- ron .' The co n trae to rs have Btarted w ork oa both of those Jobs.

: M rs. Id a D onning,.. .L a s t Sunday afternrion M rs. Id a D unning w as la id to . re s t In th e cem etery , a t H am ilton,, (following fu n e ra l services a t th e homo of h e r p a re n ts , Mr. an d Mrs. B. E , C ottrell, 166 Cories avenue, We'st G rove.'and ,at tho W est Groye M. E. Church, con-" d ucted -by th e Rev, J . , L. Howard.- D eceased w as .th e Tylfe o f-C harles R .,D unning, {; a j. m em ber {of .-W ashlrigtori flro com pany, Oqoan Grovo'.! S he died oil. W ednesday night. Of {last .week,' af-; •tey a-.lengthy.lllneBS.

W ith th e ir eyes se t tow ard the N a­tional C apital, the boys and g ir ls of the F reeho ld high school havo s ta r t­ed a fu n d to pay th e expenses of a tr ip to W ashington du ring tho E aste r vucatlon. I t is p lanned to tak e C ounty S uperin tenden t E n rig h talong, n o t to keep them s tra ig h t, bu t m erely to show th e ir good friend thoBights. c

A recont cake sale n e tted about $60 fo r th e trlp -fund . O ther ways of ra ising m oney a re under considera­tion. ;

ANNUAL FLO W ER SnO W .

H eld T h is W eek In tho B oardw alk Casino, A sbury P a r k /

/ ... IJlshrip. ri> Consecrate A ltar.' ■ Tho' hnndsom e' a l ta r ! i i0 f 'H n lty p.’- E. Church, A sbriry P ark f/o rec ted In meiriory of th e Rev .'A . J /M ille r , w ill bo ;corisocratedVby . B lahop/ Scarbor.' o tigk th e ; coining-' Sunday, a t ltkS iA a.' 'm.- jR ey . ,Mr: S illier1 was th e roctoif Of ib is ' church .fpr. a . rininher o f y e a r s ..,

Silver{W edding Ajmlversary.. ..:’" ,. On-'I'kiday evenlng o f / .la s t! w eek M r.-andM ra. G.eorgQ.M. :; H eigh t, o f S p r ln g ita k e ,1. celebrated {tho!;tw entyi: fifth nrinlvorsary'. of.i-thel'r j in a r r la g e'Ahout;:20q': guests' attofldod.'.thelr ror,

yj'.qupriiirifqriddn t.’, Tpritunl: ri forqo A t Lricu busy- th is ! : mink' tiio .tree s 'ot>Xfe$gjl‘ drifs-Jtrivt; -.hSoc JrisffSd.

The fo u rth annual floral exhibition of the E lberon H orticu ltu ra l Society, held in the ABbury P a rk Casino th is w eek,' a ttrao ted - w idespread a tte n ­tion.- T he 'snow opened on. Monday evening; continuing fo r th ree-days.

C hrysanthem um s h ad firs t place In tlie exhibition, a lthough th e re wns a very cred itab le display o t rosou, ca r­nations. palins, . fe rns, etc. T here wqb a lso a display of f ru i t an d voge-, tab les. ! ' !; : : J . : • -.••'V::'!v. .

r*'. , { ‘U n cla im ed .L h ttsrs . .Tho follow ing le tte rs rem ain un ­

claim ed !ln th e Ocean Grove postof- flco.fof th e week ending O ctober 28:

• M lss’A.. B. F ie ld s,'M rs. H. G urley, vMrs. M ary F : Jam 'cs. MlBs Hazel K11-. mec, L U liancM rs. A m ber .MacMillan! Mra{\E.:_Muffer, Thom as L. - o r Ada M ount,^Eva N eedham , Miss C. P ark s, Mrs, B e tty R ichardson, MiS3 A ugus­ta S taa ts, M. O. Shcpherdson, Mrs. A; T .'JStockiey,. Mrs.:;,.Schofield, H a ttie ' Thompsori; Qeorge '.yollln , >Mrs. C ork ■A;W llbr.'/VM rm ilt:. {Yale,- • .Thomaa, .{Young^ Mra.'-WaUor W elr. ; . ; { \{-;{

finprtgriE#f)iitJ'rimbun!ts{:k6o ^3',6.60®$2,0fl0!;$2,50'61.'$3.00.0»:$ ^ ; f.0Q and 74{!HI'6. .,nuick:;aetvlce.i:-;{Ec'

........................................... f

In the first football engagem ent between the N eptune school toiim. Ocean Grove, aud the Asbury P a rk school eleven- on Tuesday the Nep- tunes soundly trim m ed th e ir oppon­ents. The score was 28 to 0.

It w as practically im possible for tiie A sbury line to stop the terrific I-lunging of Moore and Newberry. C aplain Moore, M atthew s and New­berry s ta rre d for Neptune. Moore kicked every goal, th ree of them from difficult augles, besides m aking long ru n s for two touchdowns. M at­thew s’ open field lu n n in g w as a f e a t­ure. .

N eptune have no t ye t been scored on"thi8 year, nnd bid fa ir to talto the E ast Jersey cham pionship. T he only team th a t stands beteween the Ocean Grove eleven and the cham pionship is C hattle • high school, of Long Branch.. T hese team s m eet tom orrow afternoon a t Long Branch. Thorp Is considerable rivalry betw een C hattle and N eptune, and it is certain th a t those who w itness th is gnme will he well, en tortalnod. Tho N eptune team , as a whole, is • In first-class trim fo r a g ruelling contest.

BOYS CHARGED WITH AHEMPTEH HOLD-UP

DR. ROBINSON, OF OCEAN GROVE,

MEETS WITH ADVENTURE

GOVERNOR LEON TAYLOROath ol Office Was Administered a l . .

Treuloa on Tuesday.y *

Given Sign to 'H o lt H is A uto in lioiie*

ly Spot H e Sends Cai* A head a t

F a ll Speed— On© L ad in Ja i l and

Six R epH m anded a s R e su lt o t

Tiveir H eedless F ra n k .

W hat is declared to have been an

A t T ren ton on Tuesday, in th e presence of S ta te officials and a g roup ' : cf friends, Assembly Speaker Ledn JS Taylor, of Avon^ was sw orn in as Governor of jNew Jersey. He sue- ‘ ceeds Jam es F . F ie lder, th e B e m o < era tic candidate fo r g u b ern a to ria l :V honors, whose fo rm al resignation a s A cting Governor w as filed earlier1 in:4s- the day w ith S ecretary of S ta te 'C rater, . j •. ‘ ‘«- • - ■ ;v

The oath of office was adm inister-:: :, ed by Chancellor Edw in R o b e r t ; ^ W alker, Among those who w itn e s se d i '^ the cerem ony w ere Rev. and Mrs.' v Thom as R. Taylor, of Avon, p a re n ts / -

a ttem p t on T uesday-n igh t to hold Up ] T a7’n r wnnnvri a /R/vFvitictrvm . cnapiam oi th e S ta te P riso n 5;

in ,T renton. ‘j im m ediately afte r, tak in g the oath^j ! of office Governor T aylor issued a “4? s( a tem en t to th e effect th a t I t w ould "

^he liis-.endeavor to continue th e ; m in istra tion of the office along th e ;:

■ The w itnesses a t the hearing were Dr. Robinson, George R. Yandevoort,

Dr. W illiam A. Robirisqn, of 60-Mairi avenue, Ocean Grove, landed F ra n k C ram er, of 1602 T hird avenue, A s­bury P a rk ; In the"N eptune tow nship police, court the nex t m orning. Charged w ith felonious assault, C ram er was held w ithou t bail fo r tho

BIG POLITICAL MEETINGS.

Held o n Monday E vening by R epub­licans nnd Progressives.

R e v .: Dr. A. E. B allard , of Ocean Grovo, was ono of the speakers a t a Republican m eeting held Monday evening o f th is week in L ibrary H all, A sbury P ark . O ther speakers were F o rm e r C ongressm an Fow ler, of E lizabeth ; D r. Thom as H. P ra tt, candidate fo r m ayor of A sbury P ark , and Jo h n Thom son, of Avon, candi­date fo r Assembly.

The sam e ovoning th e local P ro ­gressives held , a m eeting ln Educa­tional ;H all. Tho speakers wore United S ta tes Senator Mites Poin­dexter, F o rm er Governor F o rt, W il­liam A. B erry, the P rogressive can­didate for-m ayor of A sbury P ark , and Mort {V. Pnch nnd P . F . Dodd, ABSom- bly candidates. A P rogressive m eet­in g also w as held in M arrow ’s H all the sam e evohlng, ono of tbo speak­ers, being F ran c is I. Jones, of Ocean Grove. , -.4

ItABOLD-SIARTIN.

1’i etty A utuum W edding o f a F o rm er Ocean Grovo Girl.

MIbs. H elen Foss Rabold, .of Tron- ton, dau g h te r of th e la te .Isaac Ra­bold, fob-m any years: a resid en t ot Ocean Grovo, and F ra n k H arrison M artin , also of T ren ton , w ere m ar­ried In -th is p lace-on T hursday a f te r­n o o n .. Tho ceretriony w as perform ed by,': th e -Rov.’ Jam es D. B ills; p as to r of St. P au l’s -M; B. ' C h u rch ;. : a t the hom o o f t h e b r id e 's a,unt, Mrs. R . M. F erguson , 122 Clark'-'avenne,' and wbb, w itnessed by.;! only, .the Im m odlate fitla tiv es’rind. a fow friends. : .i ? Thti; b rido , w as' becoirilngly {’nttlrod- ltG n-gqwriJoftOfepu'.:; dri-’ chirio:'. -oyer

riuet'oLulhi |trim6'Swas('s-. 0hyHaritU'0“ 'heri'E-.qt

ctifhte-

w stttly : ''dec6fntedf»w (tn

■«irymo;:y Was J: thro

Im

of South Main street, and Constable Bennie W hite, of W est Grove.

Passing th rough the w estern lim it of W est Grove in h is autom obile ot- lils w ay to see a p a tien t a t H am ilton about half-past e igh t o'clock on Tuesday evening. Dr. Robinson was accosted by C ram er. The la tte r stepped out Into the highw ay in a lonely p a r t of th e road, ju s t beyond th e la s t a re -light in the d istric t. Cram er was rigged o u t ln tru e w estern style. H e wore a big som- n .brero , Dannol sh irt, k h ak i trousers, ornam ented lea th er gaun tle ts, nnd a red sw eater fastened about bis w aist liko a-M exican sash. A loose, flowing tie com pleted his m akeup.

C ram er held up h is hand for Dr. Robinson to halt. Believing the fellow to be tho scout for a hold-up gang, tho doctor sen t h is car ahead a i fu ll speed. Im m ediately he heard tho rep o rt of a pistol and declares he fe lt a bu lle t w histle past h is ears.

A t th e homo of W illiam W ilson, H am ilton, Dr. Robinson re lated tho circum stance and inquired fo r tho nearest telephone. He was directed to the home of Archie H eight closo by. T here ho telephoned particu la rs of the m a tte r and a description of tbo m a n ' to A drian J. L. Hom m ell, a m em ber of the N eptune Township Com m ittee and who lias special po­lice power. Mr. Hom m ell secured the rid of Constable Bennie W hite, David W. Edw ards nnd George R. Vnnde- voort, of tlie Grove garage, and in at; autom obile proceeded to tbe piace of tlie a ttem pted hold-up. Mil­ton Russell, of. Philadelphia, accom­panied the party as a spectator,

W hen they reached the spot the occupants of the car saw- Cram er and several com panions by the side of the road. Mr, Hommell leaped from the au to and grabbed Cram er, w hilt th e - le t te r ’s companions, sizing up the situation . In which they

g ie a t S tate policies th a t have been nnd are b e in g '. pursued th a t have: placed and will keep N ew Jersey- ln the foreground of th e g re a t and pro­gressive S tates of th e Union.

Governor T aylor hecomes th e chief executive by th e resignation of Gov­ernor F ie lder as th e Senator from Hudson and presiden t of th e Seriate, ns the Speaker of the' Asseinbly Is nex t In line of succession to the Gov­ernorship a fte r th e presidency of the Senate. ■ Ho Im m ediately . an- - nounced th e re ten tion of L. E dw ard H erm an, p riva te secre tary to Gover­n o r F ielder, as h is private secretary . Governor T aylor also nam ed Gover­nor F ie ld er’s personal alfie, Colonel F ra n k M. Tayior, of H ackensack, as his personal aide, and A d ju tan t Gen­era l Sadler was d irected to iSBue an o rder continuing th e m em bers of • Governor F ie ld er’s personal staff.

CONVENTION NOW OPENW. C. T. U, Memb’r s llnve Keys ol.

ihe Twin CMics

placed, scattered in several d irections nnd m ade good their escape In tlie dark . Several sho ts were fired by the officers, bu t nobody was hurt.

Cram er was taken to the tow n­ship ja il, w here be was identified by Dr. Robinson. W hen searched the officers found on him a bunch of skeleton keys. The revolver w as missing.

At the hearing . W ednesday m orn­ing C ram er denied th a t he had fired, the shot, declaring th e p istol w as tho property of ono of Ills companions. He said th e shooting was done to m ake Dr. Robinson believe there wqb tto u b le w ith h is autom obile tires.

Cram er gave h is age as seventeon bu t he looks considerable older. Hib w hole dem eanor a t the hearing waB th a t of in ju red Innocence, and it is doutbfiil If ho rea lized 'th e gravity of his position. Accordlug to his story, he travelled w ith a W ild W est show two years ago.

I t is said the gang In w hich Cra­m er was found stopped a woman w ith 'a little boy the sam e n ig h t n ear the spot of tho a ttem pted hold-up. W hile , th e wom an waB vory badly frigh tened she told thorn they w ere not dealing w ith a g irl b u t w ith a d e tra in e d woman, W hereupon, they perm itted her to pass on her way. This wom an and child live in Corlics avenue, W est Grove.

Constable W hite on W ednesday afternoon rounded up H arry Glasson, B ritton Tuzenow, W illiam Tuzenow, Edw ard Palm er, F red McDowell and H orace P e ttit, a ll schoolboys of W est Grove, as being. Im plicated ln the m atter. They were given a hear­ing In the tow nship cou rt by Justice W estervelt-rin W odncsday-evening.

The lade stou tly denied any thought of a holdup. They adm itted lo itering lri tho vicinity of Corlles and Haw.thorne avenues,, b u t it w as m erely In quest of sport. They wero Joined by Crarnor, w ith whom they had b u t s lig h t acquain tance , they SEld. B ritton Tuzonew had a sm uil pistol- and somo blank cartridges. As - au tom oblllsts passed by th e /sp o t, th e p tsto l w as d ischarged Ju s t fo r th e fun of seeing the d rivers a lig h t tro m th e ir m achines and; h u n t fo r t ire t r o n h l q . ; . { . v

•With a rep rim an d , Justice. WeBtor-, volt d ischarged!,tho you thfu l . Be*- te tto ln the. c u s to d y of th e ir , paronts'.

Crairier w as - taken ' vto'.’ th e , county

R epresentatives of the N ational’ lVom an’s 1 'C hris tian T em perance Union have had turned over to them ' the keys of the.T w in Cities. This o r­ganization is now in fo rtie th an nual session, the m eetings being held .in the Park .

W ednesday and T hursday wero given over en tirely to tho executive sessions of the convention. Theso w ere held In the sun parlo r of the M etropolitan Hotel, the h eadquarters of the convention, and w ere presided over by the national president, M rs. L illian M. N. Stevens, of P o rtland , Me.

The convention p roper began th is F riday m orning in tho Casino nnd \: ill continue uni41 Thursday, Novem-

w ere j her G, with three sessions each day.

loirteri.Thvirsday mornWg feyi.Consta'-;

..fl.iUlF 40., > If ■ ..-g

Mrs. Stevens delivered her annual ad­dress at the opening session.

It lias been arranged to have Miss Amy Sivnnkie-Cnmeroo, of London, lender of the Young People’s W ork of the w o rld 's organization, speak a t the grand rally to be given S aturday night, under Ihe-auspices of the N a­tional Young People’s organization.

Tt is estim ated th a t the voting streng th of the convention will bo r.ot less th an 500. The Am erican' constituency of the o rganization ‘is snid to be 300,000 arid it is ex p e c ts’ { tlin t with delegates and v isitors the daily audiences will run in to the

thousands. 1Miss E sth er E lfre th , o f 'H a d d o n -

fleld, p residen t of th e New Je rsey Stnte Union; Miss Id a L illian Pago, : of Je rsey City. S ta te trea su re r; MIsb . EHla M. Goodwin, lender of th e Young People’s brnnch ln th e S tate , ’; nnd bliss H elen S trong, of M ataw an, w ere active as a reception com m ittee at., the sta tion on W ednesday d irec t­ing delegates and v isito rs to tho convention. A t every tu rn New J e r ­sey women rep resen ta tives of tho

organization wero in evidence.

V erdict F avors l) r , B cm iett.In the county co u rt a t F reeho ld on .

Tuesday a verd ic t in favor of Dr. R. . S. B ennett, m ayor of Asbury P ark , was re tu rn ed by a ju ry in the su it of Norm an W. Reed, th irtoen-year-o ld . ’ son of T raverse R. Reed, of th a t city, for $15,000 dam ages fo r al-._ leged fa ilu re of tho doctor In April! 1 1910, to t re a t correctly a frac tu ro of a shinbone. The alleged fa ilu re of the physician to tre a t the Injury properly resu lted ; it was claim ed,"In ' the hoy undergoing two o p era tions? the final one in A pril, 1912, consist-;;! Ing.to am putation of the leg above- the knee. . • , ... •'

C h lo fs B adge L o st an d F ound.T hom as M artin , J r . , w as ■ given '

qu ite a scare -on: Monday;: evening.'!; w hen he lost h is f i r o 1 chief’s " g o ld ;! badge. The badgo dropped from Mr, !;' M artin’s b io a s t w hen th e . p in . w o rk ! ’ ed loose ju s t-a s tho W a r e r wriS cross-'* Ing Main avenue a t N ew ,;Jersey .r iv e -i! nue: ,'As so o n ’as hrivfliscoVOredYthav; loss Mr.-: M artin .setrnce'd ,hla step s ! j and w a fortunate.;,{In finding ' ;thn .', lmdgG. j-' rf-.:!

.itqirric^aV'bstBoIjCv^miririiaori.-iit'St;''':'^' P au l’s.’ir./E .vG hurchv '.'O cean./G tove/;':!.

cf.rimn,' S ta te Prcaldflrit of- tiie Keri-!$ft6k'rAV.’-’-C. 1 . - 'Si :

i f f i H i P i p PM HH I M

fH E OCEAN G R O V E T IM E SPAGE TWO

WORK OF THE OCEANS, Our Very Extensive Liae ol Shirtsfrom the E arl & Wilson line, conceded to be Troy’s best pro­

duct. Redman collars, made by E arl & Wilson, handled exclusively by us for this d ty . ‘ ■;

Sea Island Pongee Shirts, $1.35Three for four dolla?^—all regular new goods, at special price

as they are made from remnants of goods that usually sell for $ 1.75 to $2 each. ,

Special Togo pongee shirts, with collar to match, at $1.15-^;. often sold for $ 1.50 each. '

, Headquarters for the famous,-

Interwoven Half Hose in Silk and CottonBhenix silk half hose, fifty cents, guaranteed for three months.

Also Phenix silk hose for women, seventy-five cents, are excellent to wear.

K nox hats, Beacon hats, made by Knox, are fine. W hy buy inferior makes when diese are no more expensive ? Also, our own specials. ; - - '

\'’yilbward L< Borden- Hatter and Furnisher712 CooKman Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.

IflllmUflfcafewij'Yes, Mr, Stone t fiv e pounds will bo sufficient."

S h o p C o m f o r t a b l y ™ B y T e l e p h o n e

TH E telephone makes it possible for you to do your shopping and marketing satisfactorily, with comfort, economy and despatch.Practically every merchant caters to telephone

trade and pays special attention to telephone orders because he realizes the value of such patrons.

You get special attention if you order by telephone. Of course

you have a telephone?

TELEPHONE CO.

FARMS THAT FAIL,

Tho Way Food Making Crops Bob the Soil of its Fertility. .

An acre of wheat deprives the noil of forty-five pounds of nitrogen, twenty- three pounds of phosphoric acid nnd thirty pounds of potash. On the m ar­ket nitrogen is worth 17 rents a pound, phosphoric acid 7 cents and potash 4 cents. Therefore the actual money, value of the nitrogen, removed from the soil by an acre of wheat is $7.(55: of phosphoric acid. $1.01, and. Of potash $1.20. making a total loss of $10.40 an acre o.yenr. If the farm er raises tw en­ty acres of wheat a year for twuuty* five years the loss will be $5,280.

Each acre of outs consumes fifty pounds’ of nitrogen, twenty pounds of phosphoric acid and forty pounds of potash. In the some way nn acre of corn will take from tin* soil $18.50' worth of fertility, provided both the grain and fodder are. removed. If you have fifty acres in corn $025 worth e f fertility is removed each year In twen ty yeiira'yon will have taken out $ 18 . 500 worth of the.eleinente necessary to produce a good crop. .

Should you raise fifty acres of wheat, fifty acres of oats and fifty acres of corn for tw enty years on your farm the money value of the elements, removed from the soil would be more than $40.-; 000. Is It any wonder, then, that the farm s begin to wear out when you fail to . return those elements to the soil which are necessary to produce a crop? — Farm and Fireside.

“ There Is a House With a Bathroom”was an expression at one J M*ms ,time calculated to arouse —= b = =interest, but now, conditions . 1 ^ 1arc entirely different To J, . I . 1 ,1build a house without a bath- * I- Iroom merely raises a qucs- I I I I Hi /V III/[£.tion as to the good judg- f j j j M r J J lment of the builder, People ~ fknow that he has cither not I / / I 'j \ \ . |considered or else misjudged _ \ \ tthe Importance that an up- Ato-date bathroom has in —rV— -----increasing the value of the *“*“V 'ijk V\H\house, both as to renting 1 1 T7? j | I \ \ VIand selling value. j I ' 1 1 V

For the finest plumbing. ~ 1 ' L_ |_L- 1 ft;equipment at reasonable cost ~~T^ I 1 ”* IIIwe recommend ^Standard" -“ T | f \plumbing fixtures and will ~ " ~!jLibe pleased .to.show you the many artistic designs inwhich they are made. A ik -J1'for illustrated booklet . MEdremoro,» Ursiorr

No. 23 South Main St., Asbury ParkO p p o site M a in A v e n u e G n te s , O c e a n G ro v e

Automobile SuppliesFully .Equipped for

nd Tube Repairing at Reasonable Rates

45 PILGRIM PATHWAY, OCEAN GROVE, N. J,

ioothing

Lincoln's History of vHi mao If..When Abraham Lincoln was elected

to congress Charles Lu uman, then edi­tor of the Congressional Record, ac­cording to .the regular custom, for­warded to Mr. Lincoln as well as to all other members elect a blank to be filled out witb facts and dates whlcb might be made the basis .for a bIo: graphical sketch In the directory. Mr Lincoln’s blank was returned prompt: ly, filled up in his own handwriting with the following Information;

"Born Feb. 12, 1809. in Bardin coun­ty, K.y.

"Education, defective.•'Profession, lawyer."M ilitary service, captain o f volhp

teers in the Black Hawk war,"Offices held: Postm aster a t a very

small office, four tim es a member of the Illinois legislature and elected td the lower house of the next congress."

Lumber Hardware

Paints, Plumbers’ Supplies

Beaver Board 533 a n d 48 I n c h e s w i d e . 6# to IBS I n c h e s lo n g

xsSr W inslow ’sh p K Soothing

S yrtip : v |*, V I i| ' As Millions of Mothersm mm w m T e n y o u .

If Sw”" > A Soothe* the Child.HI \ ^ Soften* the Gum*.j j f .L l HwUVnk' It AUay* all Pain. ' ,L ' R r n Cur** Wind Collc''5 y ^ 1J p 8>lr I t is th* B e tt Remedu for Diarrhoea.

It !■ absolutely bnrmlees sad for over sixty years hne proved the best remedy for children wblle teething.

B E SURE YOU A8K FOR

Mrs.Winslow’s Soothing SyrupAND TAKE NO OTHER. >

LEWIS LUMBER CO.95 South Main Street

A sb u ry P a r k , l\. J .

Brmmch Yafd . Sp ring Lake, New JerseyM ill on .P rem isesLondon’s Dullest Job,

The dullest Job in London, may be come an absorbing occupation In time There. Is a clerk a t the law courts whose B o le .d u ty is to take papers, one by one, from a p ile on the left side of his table, bang a stam p down on them and place them, in tbe sam e order 011 his r ig h t He has been doing this Job for about,thirty-five years and recently confessed' th a t I t has become such a part of bis nature th a t If the supply of documents dried up be would tiuve a nervous breakdown. Fortunately, the block of litigation a t the courts will prevent .such n catastrophe ft»r some time.—:London Standard

ANDREVVT T. VAIH GL;EVEContracting; Engineer (

502 C o o k m a n A v e ., A s b u r y P a rR . N . J.

WHILE THEY LAST$1.00 Shirts, stiff and soft cuffs, at . 68c. $1.50 Shirts, stiff and sott cuffs, at $1.05 $1.50 Simplex bosom Shirts, at ... 95c.

C an y o u b e a t I t?

fh and Low Pressure Steam Installations^ Sanitary Plumbing and House Heating

C o D tr a c t ln a In A l l B r a n c h e s o l \ P ip in g a n d P o w e r :W o r b ~

South Main Street, Ocean QroveT e le p h o n e c o n n e c t io n

E ar For Muslo.“W h a t Is th a t tu n e your dn n g h te r l»

p lay ing?" ..“W blcb d a u g h te r? ’ asked I'M hi Cum

rox. " I f If Is th e .o ld e r girl It's L isz t's H u n g arian R hapsody, and If It's tbs.younger, one Jt’fl E xerc ise 27V- W a s hlng ton S ta r.

In a D ilemma. ."W h at’s th e trouble, Aid m a n ? '“ I 'm up against It fo r fa ir ”“ As to bow ?’.' '"M y liver dootor expressly o rders me

to e a t sugar, and my s tom acb special h t positively fo rb id s i t ’’—K an sas d t y Jo u rn a l. V

J. C. PaimaUer

i w i l

STOKES or WAYReports From All Paris ot New

(Jersey Indicate Great Re­publican Victory.

REVIEW OF THE CAMPAIGN.Newark, O c t 27.—“I don’t llko to bo

too confident” Bald Chairm an Bugbeo of the Republican sta te commltteo to­day, “bu t It seems to me th a t'th o elec­tion of E dw ard O. Stokes ts assured.

' Moro than this, there are many Indi­cations th a t an old fashioned Repub­lican landslide Is on the way.1 I 'th in k It Is absolutely Conservative, however, to predict H r. Stokes’ election b y a plurality of a t least 25,000.“ This view of the political situation Is shared everyw here by .sh rew d ob-

' servers. T he Stokes Idea has been growing steadily In strength over since the form er governor’s rem arkable run In the primaries. In all parts of the

! sta te there i s m anifest the substantial esteem In which Mr. Stokes Is held by the people, while he himself has done much to add to his strength by the re-

. m arkable campaign he has made, dur­ing the last tw o weeks.

“The Democratic cam paign mana­gers and the Democratic press have exhausted their resources In attem pt­ing to pUtM r( Stokes In a hole, b u t In every Instance they have foiled. It has been a delight to the adm irers and supporters of the form er governor

v and to good citizens generally to watch the w ay In which Mr. Stokes has met each One of their attacks and made It reco^ on his opponents. And he has done th is w ithout losing an lo ta of dig­n ity o r of descending In the slightest

. ex ten t to the disreputable methods em­ployed by the Democratic candidate and his campaign managers,

“ There has been no. a ttem pt on tho . part of the Democrats to discuss the

vltnl Issues of tho campaign. They , s ta rted In early, headed by th e ir candi­

date, to vilify, slander and abuse Mr.- Stokes in every conceivable way, but

about the middle p .t/lnst week they awoke to the fact th a t their mud sllng-

“ ng tactics were reacting on ■them- V selves, and now they are depending■ upon the national adm inistration a t

W ashington to bolster up their losing cause.

“The Immediate . direction of the Fielder campaign has been placed in the hands of Joseph P . Tum ulty/ sec­re ta ry . to the p resid en t . Chairman Grosscup, Congressman K lnkead and Mr, F ielder himself are acting under Tum ulty 's orders. I t Is known that either Mr. Fielder or one of his lieu

1 tenan ts has Mr. Tumulty on the long distance telephone every day. William

- Jennings Bryan and o ther nntlonal orn- . tors hav e been brought Into the state;

and- the. Democratic publicity bureau, also acting under H r. Tum ulty 's or­ders, have made the keynote of all

.th e ir efforts, ‘Don’t repudiate the na­tional adm inistration by .defeating Mr. Fielder.’. . _ .

“Signs are numerous th a t Democrats . themselves resent th is ; outside inter­ference, while It is apparent to every one th a t Mr. Flolder Is deliberately dodging sta te Issues. His refusal, to meet Mr; Stokes'on the same platform and debate s ta te Issues Is also being widely commented upon ns Indicating his w eakness as a candidate.

“The ,dignified attitude of form er ! Gbvemor Stokes throughput th is cam­

paign nnd his masterly: and statesm an­like discussion of the Issues have’made him thousands of new friends; He stated n t the outset of the campaign th n t so fa r as he wns concerned It would be conducted free from person­alities, and he has adhered to th is rnle.

"Mr. Stokes stands on bis record, which. 1b. nn open book, and - when It comes to: be'exam lhed It Is found thnt -for nearly n quarter of. a century his . genius tins been woven through tlie whole fabric of progressive,. construc­tive and remedial legislation In Now Jersey. Today New Jersey needs - a man of his character, his statesman-

. ship and his knowledge of sta te affairs Cat the head of Its government. In the

last th ree years of Democratic admin-, lstratlon tho business of the s ta te has been so sadly neglected by reason of th e pursuit of personal political ambi­tion and the wanton waBto and mis­m anagem ent for which the Democratic party Is notorious thn t thero la now a serious deficit in the treasury and there Is danger of a direct sta te tax.

“ “The chief Issue of th is campaign • stands o u t w ith unm istakable distinct­ness: Shall the people o f Now Jersey continue to subm it to Democratic mls-

■ goyerhiucnt under a man who, despite all his; protestations to the' contrary, la backed by the old repudiated Demo­cratic Organization, or sh a lltb o y turn

'th e ir faces.again to tho man who once- served ; them bo well nnd who today stands" o u ti ob• tho m ost, conspicuous'

'champion of, the new Republicanism? ‘“ •.I .’think- every -thoughtful, citizen ;-should ponder seriously these w ords ofM r,'Stokes: T bellovo In’cOnshuctlohi. but-(not in destruction^ - I (believe In

. progress, but n o t In revolution. I be-

A Mushroom-Can Live In,a Collar, blit Don't Bo a Mushroom.

In the, Anierican Magazine' William Johnston says th a t It Is. probably your own fau lt If you are all the tim e catch- inffuolds or having indigestion or head­ach es .'H e goes on to say:' ‘.‘N ature .Intends every human being

to be strong and well. M ost disease is either Ignorance or carelessness; Ba­bies—even the babies -of sickly; Igno­ran t, Incompetent parents—are given a p retty good s ta r t by nature. If-ch il­dren get sickly It nearly always is the fau lt-o f , the persons’ taking care of them . I f when they grow up they re­main unhealthy .it Is largely their own fa u lt- 1 ' •; ‘B ut,’ ybu protest, ‘I can’t help I t if I inherit a weak Btomach,’ Oh, yes. you cab.' (•:

''D id you’ ever 'system atically study your stomach? I f you-were going to be a lawyer you w ould study law. I f you woro going, to be ,a stenographer you would study shorthand. I f you are go­ing.to be healthy study health,, . ,

“Most; people know more about the care o f- .th e ir clothes than they do about th e care of their health. Study your diet. Find out w hat the effects of the various foods are.' Ask yourself If you are getting enough exercise, Keep tabs until you find w h at it Is th a t disagrees ; with -you. .L eave strictly, alone the food—and the drinks—that your stomach scolds you about-

"iVnke-up-your .mind to be healthy- Go to the three best doctors, the three th a t nature has provided, free for ev­erybody—fresh air, fresh w ater and sunlight. G et as much of all three w henever you- can. ’

“ “A mushroom can live In a cellar, but don’t be a mushroom.-

" If ybu ca t right, drink lots of w ater, sleep In fresh a ir and get out in the sunehlne you’ll soon forget to be sick.

"And perfect health Is a long stride tow ard perfect happiness.’’, •

RESTING A RAZOR.Why Lotting It Li# Idle For Awhile

improves tho Blade. . - ■ I t is well known th a t onr metals are

conductors of electricity. Steel Is nn excellent conductor, and... w hen this metal Is fashioned into tools with sharp, edges th e electric current th a t Is con­tinually,passing through tb e metal will leave the body a t the sharp point or edge. :

Barbers tell us the razor g e ts Ured and is Improved a fte r a r e s t . This Is true In a scientific Bense. I t Is. not exactly a rest th a t the razor needs, although the term will express It-pret­ty well.

I t seems thu t any razor, a fte r con­s ta n t use on the human face, will be­come not exactly dull, for the , barber can sharpen it, but ra th er sluggish and refuse to work as- sm oothly-as when It has lain for a few weeks w ith­out w ork .-’ .

Constant ubo and continued sharpen­ing put the molecules luto n sluggish

' - ’tii .................................. ’condition , nnd It Is Im possible to , get th o sam e edge as w hen th o steel bus no t been used fo r Borne, time.

W hen the razor lies idle and the electric current Is passing off n t the edge the particles are-being toned and tempered, nud the edge actually be­comes more smooth and really sharper nnd more fit to remove the beard,

i t Is claimed th a t a razor .wrapped in rubber cloth arid placed In a draw er aw ay from any. lamp will not be bene­fited by the. rest ns will a razor th a t Is simply laid .nw ay rather carelessly w ithou t’any Insulation. I t Is the snmo If the 'razor-Is Inelosedih a glass case, for tlie Insulation prevents the electric curren t from pnsslng through the m et­al.—H arper’s Weekly.

W hat Roses Are,You have, jiotlccd, to bo sure, thn t

rose leaves are like’ tho foliage of apple trees. .They are of one family., Roses are the Souls of apples. Flowers a re never Just accidents. T hey are all related to som ething else. .As a little wild rose Is like a dear baby, so a big apple tree Is like a grownup-person. Some roses have been turned In one di­rection for their ffagrnnce and beauty; O thers have; been brought up into ap­ple trees for the fruits they hear. Nearly everything people like to eat w as a flower until Its Improvement m ade It something else.—L ob Angeles Times. . v.“ ’ .

An Author Who Hated W ater.Mme. d’Artilay, better known ns Miss

Fanny Burney, who took such, nil Im­portan t place In the litera tu re of" the eighteenth century, h ad nn extraordi­nary and most undesirable peculiarity. She had the g reatest aversion tp w ash­ing ' an d ; w ater. Sir .Henry Holland was tlio physician who attended the gifted authoress during the Inst’ year of her life, - and sho confided to. him thu t she hnd not washed for fifteenyears.,

'• Still Motohles'a.“And w hnt became of thn t girl who

w as euch a matchless beauty In our se t when I w ent aw ay?” .: ‘.‘She'still is.’i':;

.“W hat, a f te r nil these years?”“Not so-much of u beauty, hu t m atch­

less. She’s . an - old. maid.”—Houston P o st,: . :?"■■■ . ,

V ■ ‘ . Still Cool,!; _Hook—I understand, he 'mnrried a

coql million. Cook—Yes. bu t lie’s com*' plaining *ow because, ho: hnsh 't, liceh' able.to' tiinw. out any,'of it;—illu stra ted - Bits,;- f. jV '

■ . .. .The Cure. . •Louise '- f H er, hustmmVs.dleeneo,’ is,

-plain ?hizlness;^ujin-^W hat-V does ,;he tnko for; i t ? . -I.oulse—yacatlons,’—New.

TO THE PROGRESSIVES

The Famous Senator From Idaho Says, “ Stay In Re­

publican , Party.”

IS WAY TO

FAMOUS FLOWER GARDENS.Whv

THAT WIN,

Roaea of tho Rhone Valley Aro Known All Over the World.

The famous roso gardens of r.yons. France, owe their exccelleneo largelv to a light soil, an abundance of sun- shine and the proper am ount o f mols- tore. From time Immemorial local rosarlans have taken advantage of the favoring conditions until skill and In­terest In the Industry have made the roses of the Rhone valley known throughout the Darks and gardens of the world.

The ground where the roses are chiefly chltlvnted-ls oh the outskirts of the city. It Is flat, .devoid of shade trees-nnd protected only by high wallsa t the confines of the (property. Theroso plants arc set oa t for'commercial purposes In s traigh t rows, sometimes a hundred feet long; th e smaller nlants six Inches a p a r t with about ten Inches between rows, while the. larger grafted

Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, one of the leading Progressives of ths United States,. Is now In New Jersey taking part ■ in the- Republican com- j or budded varieties are Inserted ten to palgn for tho election of Edward O. : twelve inches a p a r t with eighteen Stokes. W hen asked ns to his interest In the New Jersey campaign, he made the following statem ent:

Inches between rows, i - Nearly all of the plants nre out of

doors. The greenhouses for n ’ rose , ■ garden of fifteen ncres do not number.Tho first time my attention wns m(;re than two. averaging thirty feet

ever attracted to the Progressive move ; lh length. It Is only In exceptional m eat in New jersey was In rending w inters that the plants have to be cov- one of form er Governor Stokes’ mes: ered. ’ Sometimes the tops of, the older sages to -ithe legislature. Governor plants are rather loosely bound In Stokes Is th a t kind.of Progressive who .In ev ery large commercial rosebelieves In form ulating policies, reduc- > rd™ of. Lyons hundreds of eglantine . - .. . . . ,,, ' • ' . rose olunta nre kept to q Rlnglp stalking hem; to a concrete proposition and fo- gra(tlpg These are usually enth- getting results, and his whole history e m f by peasants In the woods or on In the s ta te of New Jersey, is n.certl.fl-' un.eultivnted.land and "Bold to the rose cnte of character as to Integrity and ns growers.—Cleveland Plain Denier.--to his thorough sym pathy w ith nil the : —— ------------—essential features of . the Progressive m ovem ent I have no hesitancy whnt- I ever In supporting him from th n t point ' of view.

VALUE OF VISIONS.

“There were a num ber of people who i were singularly Interested In th e .P ro ­gressive'cnuBe who did not Join the th ird party m ovem ent They-believed then and they bellevo now thn t the vast m ajority of the Republican voters are progressive and th a t in order to make a Progressive party It Is only necessary to organize the voters of th n t porty. W hatever the mistakes

Droam s o t tho . T hlnkora A ro W hat to a d tho Way to Progro«a“ ”

There Is" a certain little Scripture th a t Is not noticed mncb. I t Is this. "W here there Is no vision tbe people perish.” T hat would be true even if It were not In tho Bible, i t Is tn ie of an individual ns well ns a people. There must be a hope, ah aim, an upward look, n realization pf better things abend to aw aken aspiration and quick­en endeavor. So mahy people don’t

were a t Chicago, they did no t chnnge ; havo this. They live from hand to the personnel or the character of the mouth and never look out from where rank and file of the party. They did they nro standing. T hat’s the nnlmnls’ not chnngo their views upon citizen-i way. They don’t dream. They ho ve ship, upon the tariff, upon currency, vno visions^upon corporation control, upon social There are communities sometimes Justice or any other question. j th a t havo no Inspiring outlook. They"■ “The groat body of the voters who - settle down to amusements, prisons,belong to th a t party were unaffected- polities, sports and the passing show, by any m istakes which w ere made a t b a t never unfold the fu ture and see In Chicago, and however Sincere those I t the nobler life. They have nothing may have been who saw . fit by reason to live for bu t today. ■ There Is no In of those m istakes to lenvo the party | splration In tomorrow. They buy nnrl It m ust be conceded th n t the only thing sell and talk and laugh and ea t and th a t w as necessary as a m atter of fact .: drink nnd go to bed, nnd tomorrow Is w as to purge thA party of the fentures the same. ThPro Is no vision, no high of the; national' convention system i mark to press forw ard to, no heavenly which had become objectionable. ! vision; ns B t Paul expresses i t

“The- Inst six m onths .have, demon- j Now. thero Is something In n vision.Btrnted to tho satisfaction of any one. or the Bible would no ' say the tnek of It would seem to me. th a t the vast nm- it yfomld destroy n people. Tills lack. Jorlty of those who voted fo r tho third . constitutes tlie dry rot we hear of—no party. Inst fall have concluded to re- : Incentive, no life, no hope. And when align' themselves w ith the Republican - an Individual gets th a t way and sees organization. \T h e y nre doing this bp: cnuso they are convinced thn t It is the ’j only effective w ay In which to get re- i suits. Over GO per cent of them have | gone bnck In Michigan; less than 10 per cent remained In the th ird pnrty :

New York and Lang Branch R. R.

T im e T able In Effect O c t 5 , lO lS .

AND

THE PATTEM LINENEW YORK AND LOVG BRANCH

STEAMBOAT COMPANY

no Visions he Is S tate Jonrnnl.

o dead duck.—Ohio

in the test lh Maine, nnd Just about 10 -per cent rem ained In the th ird party in the test In W est V irginia, The vote on n Judgeship In’Illinois a few days ago disclosed th e -fact thnt, although .they had 8(1.000 votes-Inst November, they had only 0,000 last’ Tuesdny.

“In view of these figures nnd the In­evitable trend of politics as disclosed by these elections, Is i t no t the th ing for the Progressive forces to do now—to take possession of tho Republican par­ty, organize It from top to bottom, jv r lte a progressive platform and elect a progressive candidate In 1010? All of which It Is thoroughly w ithin our power to do If w e unite fo r the pur-nfwo • ■“pose.”

REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN MAKES APPEAL FOR FUNDS.

Old Roman Bathers.It w as not left to modern doctors to

associate the decline of the Roman em­pire with • luxurious wnrtn bathing Roinnn w riters nro fu ll'o f moralizing on the su b jec t Seneon, glancing bnck at the good old times, recalled th a t the old Romans, though they, washed,their arm s and legs dally, bathed their, whole bodies once a-week. Even when “ Ipin Introduced a wnrtn bntb Into bis villa the bathroom wns “small and dark, a fter the manner of th e ancients.". witb .no pretensions to-luxury, nnd the earlier public bntbs were so simple th a t tbe nedlle merely tested tlie tern pernlure w ith his hand. Things hnd moved on terribly by Seneca’s time, and Inter came such emperors ns Com- modus, who bathed seven or eight times a day nnd took his meals In the bath.—LondbD Graphic. -

Newark. O ct 27.—Chairm an Newton A , K. Bugbee of the Republican stnta com m ittee has issued another, appenI to the people o f New Jersey fo^ can- trlbutions to aid In carrying on the work of tho campaign of E dw ard C. Stokes and has explained why ho feels Justified In making such an appeal,

“The m anner of Mr. Stokes’ nomina­tion a t the direct prim aries makes him em phatically the candldnte of the peo­ple.” says Mr. Bugbee, “and therefore I do not hesitate to appeal to Uie peo­ple to contribute tow ard the , success of his campaign.

“I f th is campaign is to be properly financed: every public spirited citizen who believes In Republican principles should do Ills p a r t I t Is of vital lm- portance to overy cltlzoh of our stata w hether tho principles enunciated by our former governor arc to be enacted Into- lawB, and the s ta te committee therefore appeals to every person who, can do so to assist as his ability to give w ill p e rm it”

' How Stokes Became a Speaker.Ex-Governor Stokes’ facility and suc­

cess as u speaker are partly natural gifts, of course, but quite aB much due to .study and 'preparation; Before lie entered public, life ho had made him-' self Very fqmtHg?Sslth s tate Institu­tions, methods and puhtffrvnifin and w hen quite a young,than had prepared

• Bpeechcs' on 'various subjects. W ith a retentive memory, he w a s never a t a, Ipsa fo r su itable, rem arks tor- public occasions,: and of course h is-long, ex; periericoil’- - — ----- :

Gratitude."I helped an Intoxicated man ont of

the gu tter several weeks ago nnd put him aboard a car;’’

"Yes?""The. other day he w rote to the po­

lice asking them to find my address."“ Ah. 1 see. H e w ants to force 110.-

000 on yon.""No. Ho says he th inks I m ust have

pinched his watch."’—Cleveland Plain Dealer..

Vote Getting."How do you expect people to listen

to your speeches’ If you don’t ■ make your IdeaR clear?”

"1 don’t w ant ’em to listen." replied Senator Sorghum. “1 sim ply w a n t’to talk enough to. get n good crowd to: gether and then shake hands with everbody.”—Washington Star.

. . ■ W anted T one,"And when they call up from the of­

fice, dear, and ask ; what’s the m atter w ith yon. shall I say Indigestion?"

“Indigestion! Nobody bns Indiges­tion now . Do you w ant to dlsgrnco me? Tell 'em It’s complicated pto- malnel’’—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

VIoIoub.“My band,” said -Polly, bolding ont

th a t exquisite member, ’“is n.good deal smafier than yours." J - “Yes." said Mabel. “1 cun,see th a t at a , glance. T hat ring Reginald; gave yon wna alw ays too tight for -ihe.” - Jndge. -

: W lthont carq and method tlie largest fortuno wlllihot. anf] wlth. them almost

LEAVE ASBURY PA RK OCEAN GROVE

F o r New York— 6.00, 6.37, 6.49,7.09, 7.56, 8.09, 8.42, 9.07, 11.26а. m., 1.09, 2.12, 3 .56, 4:22; 4.49 Saturdays on ly ), 5.22, 7.09, 8.54 p. m. Sundays 8.21, 9.00 a. m.,4.13, 6.26; 6.38, 7.37, 8.28, 9.17 p. in.

F o r E lizabeth and N ew ark— 6.06;б.37, 6.49, 7.09. (Except . E liza­b e th ) ,: 8.09 (except E lizab e th ), 8.42, 9.07, 11 .26 .a. in., 1.09, 2.12, 3.56, 4.22, 4.49 (Sa tu rdaya on ly ), 6.22, 7.09, 8.64 p. , m. Sundays8.21, 9.00 a . m „ 4.13, 5.15, 5.26, 6.38, 7.37, 8;28, 9.27 p . m.

F o r M ataw an and P e r th Amboy— 6.06, 6.49, 8.42, 9.07, 11.25 a. m „ 1.09, 2.12, 3.66, 4.49 (S a tu r­days and M ataw an . o n ly ),' 6.22

’ (M ataw aq o n ly ), 7.09, 8;64 p. m. Sundays 8.21, 9.00 a. m ., 4.13(M ataw an only) 5.26, ; 6.38 (M ataw an on ly ), 8.28 p. m.

F o r Red Bank— 6.06, 6.37, 6.49,7.09, 7.56, 8.09, 8.42, 9.07, 11.25 a. m., 1.09, 2.12, 3.66, 4.22, 4.49 (Saturdays o n ly ), 6.22, .7.09, 8.54 p. m. Sundays 8.21, 9.00 a. m „ 4)13, 6.26, 6.38, 7.37, 8.28, 9.27 p. m. ;

F o r Long B ranch— 6.06, 6.37, 6.49,7.09, 7.65, 8.09, 8.42, 9.07, 9.56, 10.28, 11,13, 11.25, 11(64 a. m„1.09, 2.12, 2.25, 2.68, 3.55, 4.17,4.22, 4.49 (Saturdaya on ly), 5.22,

, 5.39, 6.64, 7.03, 7.09, 8.14, 8.54p. m .v Sundays 8.21, 9.00, 11.36, 11.39 a. m., 4.13, 5.16, 5.26,6.13, 6,38, 7.37, 8.28, 9.17, 9.27 p. m.

F o r Belm ar, Spring Lake, Mana- squan and P o in t ’ Pleoieant— 1.57 (M ondays excepted), 6.00 (P o in t P le a sa n t excepted), 6.44, 6.56,'7.25 (P o in t P leasan t excep ted),, 8.07 (P o in t P leasan t excepted),9.14, 10.24, 10:57, 11.40 (P o in t P leasan t excepted), 12.63, 12.59 ( except . M anasquan and P o in t P le a sa n t) , 1.23, 2.14 (Satu rdays o n ly ), 2.29, 2.33, 3.08, 3.20P o in t P leasan t excepted), 3,51 (P o in t P leasan t excepted), 4,50 (P o in t P leasan t excep ted), 5.03, 5,24, 5.34, 6.08 (S a tu rdays ex­cep ted ), 6.24, 6.53, 7.11, 8.12,11,04 p. m. Sundays 1.57, 5.57,

. 7.40, 7.61 (P o in t P le a sa n t -ex­cep ted), 10.30, 11.04, 11.27 a. m., 12.63, 3.29, 4.19, 4.56 (Po in tP leasan t excepted), 6.07, 7.26.10.50 p. m.

F or F reehold , T ren ton nnd P h ila ­delphia, via Sen G irt a n d . p e n n a . R . R.— 6.00, 7.25, 8.07, 11.40 a. m., 12.59 (except F reeho ld ) 3.20 (except P h lla .) , 3.51 (Freehold on ly ), 4.50 p. m. • Sundays 7.40

' a. m „ 4.66 p.. m..F o r Toms R iver, Mt. Holiy, Camden

and P h iladelph ia (M arket St. W h arf), v ia Sea Side P a rk — 6.56 a. m., 2.33, 5.34 p. m; Sundays 7.40 a . m., 4.19 p. m!

F o r F reehold via M atawan nn'd C. R( R .. of N. J ,— 6.49, 8.42, 11:25, a

.ni., .1.09,. 3 .5 5 ;'5 .2 2 p. m. Sun­days 9.00 a. m., 4(13, 8.28 p. m.

F o r T renton and P h iladelphia, via Bound Brook R oute— 6.06, 6.49,8.42, 11.25 a. m ., 2.12, 3.55,7.09, S.64 p. m. Sundays 8.21 a. m., 4.13, 6.38, 8.28 p. m,

LEAVE NEW YORK FO R ASBURY PARK AND OCEAN GROVE.

C. R. R. of N. J ., foo t of L iberty S tree t— 4,00; 8.30, 11.30 a. m „ 1.20 (Sa tu rdays only) 3.30, 4.45,5.3.0, 6.3,0, 9.00 p. m,. 12.01 m id­n ight. Sundays 4.00, 9.15 a. , m.,4.00, 9.00 p. m. . •

O. R( R. of N. J ., foot of W est 23rd S treet— 8.20, 11.20 a. ’ m ., 1.10 (Saturdays only), 3.20, 4.30,

' 5.20, 6,20, 8.50, 11.50 p. m. Sun­days 9.05 a. m ., 3.50, 8.50 p. m.

Penna. R. R ., 7 th Avenue and 32nd ’ S tree t— 7.04, 9.04, 11.12 a. m .,

.12.34, 3.42, 4.2 4 (Sa tu rdays ex­cep ted ), 5.12 p. m. Sundays 8.38, 9,‘30, 11,12 a. m., 1;30, 5.12 p. m.

Penna. R.. R. Hudson T erm inal (H. & M.-R( R .) Church and C ortlandt' S tree ts— 7.00, 9.00, 11:10 a. m .,

• 12.27. (Sa tu rdays on ly ), 12.30,3.42, 4.28 (Sa tu rdays excepted), 5.12 p. m. Sundays 8.30, 9.3.0,

.11.10 a. m ., 1.30, 5.17 p. m.F o r fu rth e r p a rticu la rs see tim e

tab les a t sta tions.L. W. BERRY,

Supt. N. Y. & L. B. R. R. CHARLES O. McFADDIN,

G. P . A. N. Y. & L. B. R . R. D N. BELL,

• G. P . A . Pennsy lvan ia R. R. W . C. HO PE.

G. P . A. C entral R. R . of N. J.

T im e Table in E ffect O c t 1.Leave New Y ork, W eat 36th S t.,

2.00 p. ni.Leave New Y ork, B a ttery n e a r

South F o rry , 2.30 p. m.Leave Long B ranch, Rockwell ave­

nue, 7.20 a. m .; P leasu re Bay, 7.30 a. m .; Seabrlght, 8.00 a. m .; High-, loads, 8.20 a. m. ’ • ;

Cars fo r boats to New Y ork c a rry '' la rge Blgn— “ B oat C ar"—-on th e : f ro n t p latform , and leave Cookman avenue and Main s tree t, A sbury P ark , ono hour before s team er tim e a t P leasure Bay.

Baggage carried free w ith paa- sengers. .-T ic k e t and Baggage Ofllce, 711

Cookman avenue. A sbury P ark .

Notice of Electionand Meetings of lhe Board

of RegistryNotice Is hereby given th a t an

election w ill be held und er the law s of th is S ta te on

Tuesday, Nov. 4 ,1913for the follow ing officers: '

Goverpor.Two m em bers of the G eneral As- '

seinbly of the S ta te of New Jeraoy.One Chosen F reeho lder fo r tb e

term of 3 years.One D em ocratic County. Com m it­

teem an.Fivo R epublican County Com m it­

teem en.Five P rogressive County Com­

m itteem en.Two m em bers of the Tow nship.

Com m ittee.One Township Clerk.Two Justices of tho Peace.One Constable.Two Surveyors of the Highway.Threo poundkeepere.And to vote money to carry on the

affairs of the Township du ring th e com ing fiscal year.

Polls w ill open a t 0-00 A. M. and - close n t 7.00 P . M.

New Jersey CentralTralna lrom Ocean G rove.

F o r New Y ork, N ew ark and E liza­beth , pll. r a i l , 6.06, *6.49, ’ 7.56,3.42, 11.25 a. m „ 2.12, 3.55, S4.49, 7.09, 8.64 p. m. Sundays 8.21 a ..m . 4.13, 6.38, 8.28 p. m. ••

F o r E aston , B ethlehem , A llen­tow n and M auch chunk, 6.49, 8.42, 11.25 a. m ., 2.12 (3.55 p. m. to EaBton). Sundays, 8.21 a. m ., 4.18p m. - vi; ‘

F o r W ilkeBbarre, Scranton; R ead ­ing, HavrlBhurg, '6.49 a, m ., 2.12 p. m Sundays; 8.21 a. m.

•New Y ork only. S S aturdays o n ly .' , ,

W .C . and A. F. Cottrell -A rc h ite c ts

R o o m s 318-320. H tn m o n lh B nllrt- . l o g , Asbnry P a r k . N . J . ..Tel­

e p h o n e STS-W. ■

LAUNDRYF o r' prompt work, well Aooe, giro me 'a' trial; r Fam ily w w h aolloltea. Open

The places of holding th e election In the various d istric ts In N eptune tow nship a re the sam e as those giv­en below for th e m eeting of th e Boards of R eg istry and Election*

E ach vo ter m a s t reg iste r fo r h im ­self. T here is no house to house can ­vas.

The places of hold ing elec tions’ and the m eetings of th e B oards of R egistry and election a re &b fol­lows: s

F irs t D istric t, N eptune Tow nship: W ashington E ngine H ouse, C en tra l avenue, Ocean Grove. '

Second D istrict, N eptune T ow n-,- sh ip ; E ag le E ngine H ouse, Heck; avenue, Ocean Grove.

T hird D istrict, N eptune Township* Unexcelled E ngine H ouse, Oorlies avenue, W est Grove.

F o u rth D istrict, N eptune Tow n­ship : U needa E ngine House, C orlics . avenue, W est Grove.

F ifth D istrict, N eptune Tow nship: Engino House, W est Munro© avenue, WiiitcsviUe.

35FRA N K P . BUTCHER,

Tow nship C lerk.

D oes Y o u r P lu m b in g N e e d A t te n t io n

I t is alw ays best to catch a leak or a p lum bing rep a ir when I t firs t s ta rts , because its tendency is to grow w orse w ith n e g le c t

“ Hom e-m ade” repairs o re m ake, sh if ts a t best, and a re th e costliest In th e long ru n — place yo u r plumb* ing problem s on o n r shoulders, and wo will solvo them prom ptly an d .- satisfactorily .

WI L L I A M YOU NGPLUMBER

64 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN 6RQVE.liN.fi.Telephone 428.

W. E. HURF0RDHouse Painter ;

and Decorator 89 Broadway, Ocean Grove, N. J.

E s t im a te s F u r n is h e d . B e s t o l R e f e r e n c e s . -

L O C K S M I T H- T r u n k s , S u it C o t e s nnd •.

‘ U m b re lla s R e p a ire d /■ R . B . D U N H A M v ■'.$$$

’ N 0 .1 W a i i e t . •T e l . 8 04 A e b u r y O c e a n G roV o

M G. GRimNG0NTRAGT0R " and BUILDER

mmResidence, [No. 66 Heck Avenue ' '

OGEAN CH0VR, IS. d. ’ ^ 1 1 8 ® i .......................

( l F O R O R M . f t R N N R T t ;J1MMFTT

sjpssgfc ' x&wm m

S® fq fl ’ - I . _ '. I *jw % , - ,1 - „ - j

i’ \ ' Lf Ag e f o u r

T he e n d 'o f th e cam paign .{8 in sig h t axid th e outcom e o f th e afiistldn" Js aw aited w ith absorb ing ; in te re st, W ho' Is to be tho n ex t G overnor, o f. New Jersey? T here Is a deep und er­c u rre n t of belief th a t th e lto p u b llc a n p arty , If called upon ,'can , as ' f t a l­ways has in the past, co rrec t th e evils, of D em ocratic m isru le and . b ring back th a t p rosperity now being de­stroy ed .b y dangerous '. and ruinous policies, -The'people a re longing fo r the re tu rn of a safe governm ent,: an t very m any persons In New Je rsey would like to have su ch ' a govern­ment. adm inistered hy F o rm er (.Gov­ern o r Stokes, who Btands head and shoulders above a ll o thers i n the S tate who have advocated - progres­sive Ideas. _

G overnor S tokes has tim e and again sta ted h is policies in connection With a reorgan ization of the R ep u b li­can t-arty, and these policies .have found g rea t favor w ith th e ran k and file. He desires to elim inate certain of th e old and d iscredited leaders and to p u t In th e ir places young men j who w ill b ring to the p a rty vigor, j cleanliness and ste rlin g fighting | qualities. Y oung m en all over the S tate have b ees rallying^ to the s tan d ard of G overnor Stokes.

U ndoubtedly Governor Stoketi has the m ost practical progressive ideas ot any m a n ’in- th e S tate . H e has i given the S ta te progressive law s .ever since he was firs t selected to serve the people. New Je rsey know s Gov- j e rnor Stokes— th e brilliancy of h is i sta tesm ansh ip and th e soundness o f ; his Judgm en t.' H e w as a R oosevelt ’■ m an w ith in th e jia r ty and helped 'ear- J ry th e S tate faff Roosevelt in t h e p r i - j m aries, because lie believed In th e j

right, of every man' to advocate hie j own candidates' and principals in th e j party prim ary . I-Ie refused to leave ; the party a f te r the fight w as over, j believing th a t the needed reform s could he best w orked o u t w ith in th e j p arty Instead of. going in to a. new or- ! ganization. Vote for Hon. E . C. S tokes for Governor of New. Jersey.

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMES-"'■ A W eek ly Newspaper Published at 48 M ain Avenue. Ocean Grove. New Jersey Hes- Yard Beveals; Names olgiaw;

tt'tisfalors 5, v ie s Brantu -. -A ccording"to h is prom ise, as noted In th is pap er la s t /w e e k , th e . Rev. G eorge W. Yard,, pasto r, o f St, Jam es M, E . Church,, New Brunswick^ In h is p u lp it la s t Sunday n ig h t m ads p u b lic - th e (evidence he obtained re­cently; w hen he a n d a com panion .vis­ited se v e ra l. - saloonB -' through. ;• side door'a and bought drinEs and cigars.-

Mr. Y ard -gave th e .nam es o t, the. places v isited an d also , m entioned o th e r v io lato rs (of th e taw-, - H e said he, d id . n o t propose tak in g his. evi­dence, before th o g rand Jury fo r the p resen t, (as h e believed i t w ould be. u n fa ir to those accused.

“A lt should_bo Indicted o r ' none," .he said. The m in ister proposed In­viting.:; th e saloon-keeffers to , h is church and preach ing a :'se rm o n -; to them , to se e -It he could S o t m ake them bettor. '-...

C riticism w as m ade hy the. m inis: te r of, A lderm an C harles A. Oliver, chairm an of th e police com m ittee, w ho, He asserted , broke h is w ord in fa lling to report-.npoR th e petition: for,S_unday closing of s to re s ,ru n by. foreigners. H e also scored A lder­m an Jam es H . C urran fo r v iolating, the law In n 3 t rem oving "the screens from th e windows of h is place, . Mr. Y ard m entioned the H ensler house, the K relger house, th e Tennyson house and; th e saloon of Louis J. Z im m erm an, M artin. 3:' Zim m erm an, and: H arry J . Rappleye& .as fa iling to observe th e law . . ■ . ’; (

The church w as packed, m any be- lng tu rn e d away. . Several c ity o f­ficials w ere to- th e ‘ audience.. Two d runken men tr ie d to b reak u p ' th e m eeting, and an officer e jec ted one of them;- .

Saying he w as neither, a detective at:?, an Iconoclast, a pessim ist o r a fa­natic , b u t a p reacher o f the gospel, arid a believer in fa ir play, Mr. . Y ard : said ho had -asked o th er m in isters o f ' New Brunsw ick to jo in him 1 in ’ Hie cam paign; H e sa id th e y . replied th a t they d id not~w ant to in ju re any one.

M r, Y ard sa id he w aited , e lg h t; m onths fo r som e one to; s ta r t rem edy: tor, cond itions-and then c ircu la ted a pe tition ask ing the Common Council to enforce Sunday (closing. Tno pe­tition w as signed by 636; persons, he said, (But Councilm an O liver fa iled , to keep h is p rom ise to re p o rt it, ' (

Speaking of Mb Sunday Investiga­tion (of the saloons, he air he saw an olght-yoar-old child so m e-. from; one sa loon w ith a pail o f w hat' look­ed like boor. • F rom an o th er, place, he sa id , he saw m en com ing o u t In­toxicated, w hile la te r a la d an d a girl, a f te r rap p in g oh th e f ro n t door, w ent to the re a r and w ere adm itted: One, poolroom was found, the m inis- . te r 'sa id ,.w ith a il the tab les In use.

K nocking on the door, of one sa­lo o n ,. said Mr; Y ard, th e p roprieto r, showed a trace of a la rm when,; he saw, th e m in iste r’s, -companion ro lling a cigare tte , apparen tly th ink ing the paper w as a notebook. They w ere

.finally adm itted , ho said, and found eleven m en in th e place.

CEOHCE F. RAINEAR . . . P ub lish er i JOHTVE. QUINN . . . . . . . ■■ . Editor

Entered for transmission through the.malts at the Ocean C.rofe posinfltce as second-class m atter PertinentS u b s c r ip t o n -rate cine dollar n year, payable in ail vriiicelo comply with postal regjlatlon. Six

tiionthH, wixty 60) cents; three mouths, thirty-five (35) cents. No subscription entered for a shcirter periotl than three months. Single copies, three (31 cents, ,

A d v e r t i s in g ri«’* s supplied on request. Reading notices inserted'In body of paper at ten fio) cents a Jiiie for ihe initial insertion; four or more insertions, twenty-five per cent, discount. .Cash must accompany a ll such notices. .. Invites Your Account

For twenty-four years the C A P IT A L and S U R P L U S have been gradually increased until they are now $450,000.00. The deposits have, grcuyn to an average of $2,000,000. Conservative management lias carried this bank through depressions and panics ■ as vvell as through good times. ' -

These facts make this invitation worth of your’consideration.

Traveler’s ChecksForeign and" Domestic Exchange. Interest Department.- Safe

Deposit Department.

DIRECTORS:T. FRA N K APPLEBY. AARON B. BALLARD. - CORNELIUS 0. CLAYTON. EDMUND E .. DAYTON, JO H N HUBBARD.W. 'HARVEY JONES, 'HENRY 0 . W INSOS, '

FU1 DAY, OCTOBER 31, 1013.

O ur fcllow -tow nsinan Jacob D. Sweet aspires To a sea t in the coutt-

. e lls of the N eptune Tow nship Com­m ittee. A t the p rim ary in Septem ber Mr. Sweet was practically, unopposed fo r the nom ination, w hich fac t .is an indication of h is s tand ing am ong tho R epublicans of the tow nship. W e •tuight say a .g rea t many good th ings o f “ Ja k e " Sw eet— his long and loyal adherence to R epublican principles, h is consistent support of R epublican candidates and m easures, h is well- know n advocacy of clean governm ent and economy In m unicipal affairs How ever, the fac t th a t Mr. Sweet is a candidate for township', com m it­teem an is all th a t is needed to b ring h im th e support of the m em bers ot h is own party and of m any vo ters lr the,' o th er parties who a re satisfied th a t in seeking office he Is-ac tuated hy no. selfisli m otive, b u t th a t he, has a t h e a rt the w elfare , of th e whole people of N eptune tow nship. Vote fo r Ja co b B. Sweet for Township Com m itteem an.

Prudential OFFICERS..

HENRY 0 . WINSOR, P residen t.C. C( CLAYTON, 'Vic. P resident; EDMUND E. DAYTON, Cashier.B. A. WATSON, A ssistant Cashier. ;BV Mr MILLER( A ssistan t Cashier.

EDGAR I. VANDERVEER,

I t ought to he a p leasure for the d iscrim inating residen t of th is code- ty who wishes his interbstB a t T re n ­ton safeguarded to vote fo r E dgar I.V anderveer, Republican candidate fot the Assembly. Mr. V anderveer sem e years ago served a term In the.Assembly, w here he was personally and directly responsible fo r the Asbury. P a rk annexation b ill achiev­ing a record for speedy legislation..The hill had. been given to Assem bly­man Redd, ay. whom it was to be in ­troduced, bu t the la tte r .was -detain ­ed from being presen t on the day It v.-as passed by ■ the Senate. In Mir.R eqd’s absence Mr. V anderveerk indly consented to take charge of Mr. V oter, when you go to th e polls the a ll-im portan t m easure. The bill next Tuesday m ark your ballot. In was received in the House and re- th is way: F or Governor, E dw ard C,ported favorably n t 3.50 p. m. Mr. S tokes; for Assemblymen, John V anderveer im m ediately moved th a t Thomson and E dgar I. V anderveer; the ru les he suspended nnd th a t the : Cor F reeho lder, R obert M. Purdy; b i l l be taken up a t once on second : for Township C lerk, Frank-P .-B utch-, reading, T h is end accom plished, j or; fo r’ Township C om m ittee,, Jacob there..w as ano ther suspension of th e H. Sweet and John F . M essier,ru les and the bill advanced to th ird — —- — - — —reading. A fter s till ano ther suspen- I t is searcelyvneedeti to call a tten - sion of the. rules, th e title of the bill tlon to the fact th a t next Tuesday 1b was taken up for a th ird reading, and election day. And yet som e 'persons th is b rought the taeasu re to final are very ap t to fo rget It. passage. In a b rief but. forceful speech, Mr. V anderveer explained the p u rp o rt of the bill and urged its passage. W ithout debate, th e bill was passed by a unanim ous vote, ju s t e igh t m inutes a fte r is was re­ported , This was quick work, I t serves to illu s tra te Mr. V anderveer’s

W illiam W ir.ans„one of the Demo- activ ity and his stand ing am ong the e ra tic nom inees for th e Assembly law m akers when he was a mem ber giyes It out th a t he is strongly in fa- a! the- Assembly, A matt of th is vor of th e ..Ocean Grove borough stripe deserves recognition from the cause If elected, Mr, W iuans de- voters of th e county. Vote for E d- elares, he w ill h o t Only Introduce In gat 1. V anderveer for Assemblyman, th e leg islatu re, th e borough-b ill, b u t [ . ■■ .w ill use every dffort to secure Its ’ JO HN THOMSON.’passage. M onmouth county votingfriends of. Ocean Grove, Irrespective Any Republican paper of th is county of party affiliation, will please j,ea r i t *'ht does n o t urge support a t th e Mr. W inans hnd h is .declaration in , I,oIIs nei£t Tuesday fo r Jo h n Thom- m ind w hen they go to th e polls nex t t^S8emhly candidate , is .recreant T u esd ay " ’ : to Its tru st. I t Is scarcely needed.

It is Not What You Earn But What You Save That Counts ”V Y e j D ^ S o t n e G o o d

Bargains inW ith tlie nam e of R obert M. P u r­dy stren g th is added, beyond ques­tion , to th e Republican ticket. He is th e reg u la r no m in ee for tTfe County B oard of F reeho lders. Mr. Purdy, w ho has been in public life for a num ber of years, has a clean record. In w hatever sphere he. has been placed, .minor o r m ajor ofllce, he has perform ed liis du ty fa ith fu lly : and -well. The position of F reeholder is one of the m ost im portan t of a ll the county offices, and to fill th e sam e ac­ceptably to the people a t large a carefu l, conservative man I s needed. Such a man is R obert. M. . Purdy V ote for him.

This is all right as far it goes, but it -does not go far enongk,

“ It ’s a heap harder to keep money than to save it.”

That isj keep what you save. Invest your savings so w isely and safely that you afe in no danger of losing them through bad investments;

It is'our business to know how to invest wisely and safely We are always ready to advise our customers in the matter of their investments.

Gome in and talk it over with us.

FOR SALEIf you are In the market to buy it

would be w ell to write me.We w rbe fire insurance. Choice

of sevebtecii companies.Money to loan on first mortgage.

E. N. WOOLSTON - ,REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE

4 8 MAIN AVENUE. OCEAN GROVE, N. J.

Mrs. A. J . L. H om m ell, o t 95% . M t; Carmel: Way,. :■ to r tw o ■ w eeks Is visiting, re latives, in P aterson and nearby places. She is expected hom e early nox t week. The Seacoast National Bank

I t is understood' th a t Dr; B allard and D irector Morgan are a t work on th e Ocean Grove program lo r the season ' of 1914. W hat g re a t eu ter- ta in m eh ts m ight he ■ held in the A ud ito rium if fea tu re films w ere giv­en In connection w ith th e organ re ­cita ls and concerts— films o£ purely B iblical, h isto rical and educational sub jects. W hat Is to p reven t th is! W h a t objectlon"can h e raised? I t is a p leasu re to no te th a t a num ber o£ th e A ssociation m em bers are In fa ­vor of th e innovation'. H ere is a m at­te r fo f'co n sid era tio n by the Associa­tion a t the- annual m eeting next m onth.

OFFICERS: JAM ES F. ACKERMAN

V ic e P r e s id e n tJAM ES N. RALSTON

P r e s id e n t

T . HERMAN BERlNGER, Jr. A s s t . C a sh ie r

J . ASHLEY BROW N A sst . C a s h ie r

L, M AE R AW 8G N A s s t . C sta b ler

S e a e o s s t .B s n f c .B n t ld ln a . M a tttso o A v e no. e a n d B o n d S tr e e t , A s b n r y P a r k

R eal E s ta te T ransfers.The; following, tran sfe rs of. rea l es

fate . In th is tow nship w ere . recorded tn the office o f’ th e ’ County C lerk a t F reeho ld for .th e week ending la s t S a tu rd a y s .

Ja m es G. D. B urnett, Sur. Ex’r. to Lizzie H. S trovor. L o t 1, m ap Ocean Grove . Camp M eeting Association, $3,100.. M ary A. F o sk e tt to H a rrie t P . 'War- dell:; L o ts 841, 843, m ap Ocean Grove Camp M eeting A ssociation, $1. ...' Ja m es D. B e n n e tt to Jam es A. Simpson. L and . townBhip N eptune, contain ing 11 6-100 acres, $1.

I se tta A. Snyder an d C harles E her husband , to. Leroy Sofield. Lot 73?', m ap Avon, $1. '■'• ' ■■, Jesse . Minot, e t als, E x ’rs. to O tto W . S u tt, e t als. L ois 11, 13 p lo t A, m ap C en tra l P a rk , B rad ley Beach, $2,850. ;

W illard J : . S terner, e t ux, to jTtieraaa. W . Gant,-. Im t . 321,;.: m a p . -#radley ':Fark ,' $1. ’

A nna M. B au m g artn er and C harles J., her: huBband, • to iBaac Berger. L and A sbury’ avenue, A sbury P ark ,$i. -: ■.. v , - . ' :.( Clarence E . .F , H etrick , la te Sher­iff, to A sbury P a rk and Ocean Grove B ank. L o t .173, Block j , m ap W est. A sbury P a rk , $9,680.56..' A nna DeBow to M ary F . Thom as.

L a n d corner S ixth avenue and Kings, ley s tree t; A sbtiry P a rk , $1.

Sargli J . K u rru s to E lizabeth Dor­an, e t a l. P a r t lo t P rospect avenue; A sbury P o rk , $ 1 ..: A sbury P a rk T ru s t CO.. to Ezhaya Slmlhoop. L o ts 300, 301, m ap West A sbury P a rk , $1.

C harles J. W oehrer, Adm ’r.( to Joslo S. T. VanDyke. ’ L o t 17, map W anam assa and Y-. M. C. 'A. camp, $2,400.

We Respectfully Invite Your Account-jaffording protection for your funds and efficient and I

courteous service. An account w ith th e IDiimn l ’c H ear th ’ Slogan?’Sw at the fly. H e is h u n tin g the

house nowadays, and sticks closer th an th e proverbial b ro ther. Swat, now, and place ;;im in perpetual r a th e r than w in ter 1 re tirem en t.— M anasquan' Coast S tar.

■ , , • : *«4O r o f Seabright,

No one ever heard of apathy dis­tu rb in g any cam paign for the may- ’ oralty- in New Y ork.— P erth Amboy News.• ■ -*** ■ 9 '....... :■. P ity th e P o o r Borons. -

A sta tis tic ian show s th a t the so- called “ coal barons" m ake only a bare m arg in pf profit. Unless pen­sions a re assured th e .rising genera­tion w ill not tu rn its am bitions to the ow nership of coal mines.— Newark. News.

**•The S ituation Sum m ed Up,

W ithout being sacre iig io u s, the Dem ocrats evidently regard the Pro-, gressiyes th is year as “ a very presen t help in the tim e b t tro u b le .'’■—Salem Standard.

'* , * * * * . . . -W hy, Of Course.

L et the men do the work. Our Lord, was a m an, St. P au l w as a ipan, V ictor H ugo w as a m an, W ashington, Lincoln pnd~McKinley w ere m en aud surely there arc a few good onet loft e te n in B rad ley Beach— Seacoast' News. .

*♦» '• '* * * *♦«- -;W ell, W hat, W ould Y on?

T his m ay be term ed the accusatory cam paign, a t lea s t In New Y ork and New Jersey . A ccusations fly about sc th ick th a t It, Is- difficult to >keep: track of them or to distinguish ho- tvtleen thopo w hich have any sub­stance and those m erely of h o t aid.—- N ew ark Star. ,

will be a valuable asset

Dtrectogai. .N. J. Taylor ,Jacob S tllw waiSam-.-libHm >T . N e lso n L U U x o ra C. V. Harley. T horau Wyncoop 8. D. W oolley W . K. Bradner John Hulshart T. A. Mllier

The AM^ka Hotel, fully furnished, steam heated.

The Ardmore, furnished or unfurnished. The New Philadelphia, furnished.

These houses have had a very successful season, are well known and nicely located,; and can be purchased on reasonable terms. I f you are in tlie market to buy they are worth considering. ;

Three properties belonging to the estate of the

.. j a o o b m m , t i w f n m m .

* . A , JCUiUQI, CM btor.

JOB. H. fJAUCEARj'Aeet.' fe-shlsr.AND> U P ..

U. S. Depository Postal Savings System?.-Rev: H arry ' F arad ay , of A rling­

ton , has been offered a ; c h a rg e , a t Johnsonbiirg , In th e P a te rso n dis­tr ic t, of which Rev. (Jacob 'A. "pole la .tho ’ superin tenden t. .Rev. (M r. F araday, ' declined the. appo in tm ent and has w ithdraw n.from th e N ew ark conference, having aagpted;ati 4avlta-" tlon, to w ork In a ehurch ' Un New Y ork. Ho is a- sum m er resid en t of Ocean Prove.- . ’( .

a p p ly in g to

D. C. COVERT37 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove, 208 Bond St., Asbiiry Park

■ -y . L •' -v. V.J.; Children’s interest accounts for their saving* can’,/.. | be opened at this bank-in either of two ways—in the '' • name of the child or in the parent’s name in trust. B y S the latter method the parent controls the withdrawals, v | In either case the child can make deposits a 1 learn';| early the forms of banking ansi the value of ecc nom yj fij C a p i t a l , S u r p l u s a n d P r o l l t s , $430,000.00

:. J . C o m m e r c l a l . T r u a t a * d ,S a t « H ep o sM D ep< ?t> i . a '* , ;■ I ' . - ’. ‘ . . T r a v e l e r s ’ C h e c k s

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.; A.. ( - Ju b ilae ;■ Singers. Coming..

The F lo rid a Jub ilee Singers-w ll» be a t S t. P au l’s IJ. E . C hurch, Ocean •Grove, to give oue .of 'tiseto high-class concertB on ThursdaSTnv'enlng a t next weok, N ovem ber 6th. T h is fam ous g ro u p 'o f colored en te rta in e rs inade a n io s t ' fav o ra b le : im pression w hen they sang h e re a year o r •' so ago. Music .levels: are'?; prom ised- an o th er ra re

eat. T jokets a re 'twenty-five cents fo r ; ad u lts ' and, fifteen- - cen ts fo r - chil­dren. . . '

E xecutor’s Notice.C harles H. H illm an, executor of

S arah A; Stokes, deceased, by o rder of th e S urrogate of; the C ounty o f M onm outh, hereby gives notice to th e cred ito rs of th e said . deceased" • to b rin g In th e ir debts, (dem ands an d claim s a gains t th e es ta te o f. said da- ceased, u n d er o a th or affirm ation, w ith in n in e ' m onths from th e e igh teen th day o f October, LSI!.!,-or. tb o y w ill bo fo rever b arred , of an y ac tion th e re fo r ag a in s t th e said ox-' ecutor. :. .•

.C H A R L E S H . H IL L M A N , , ' ." 2 4 7 , E a s t M ain ’’ • , H ad d on -f le ld , N . J. 43-52

As i t soon w ill be In Oeean Grove: “ T here goes our m ost d istinguish­

ed citizen .”"W hy d istingu ished?""BeeatiBe he owns the only ta r

sidew alk in tow n.”M o n d a y ' e y e n fa g ; p dlcl and ; M rs .’ 'Jo sep h H , R a lu e a r ,Y 6 if :(^ 2 ;S J A sbu ry a venu e , w h ose iim rxTar;« ’ ialoit.Tcfi re c e n t/d a te , T h e firem en ' tb o k .:w iU t : f t h e m a s u h B t a n t la l r e m t o d e r o f i t h e l r . : ' ; g ood w ishes fo r - th e hew ly-wCddSdC-i ehup le I th . a tiapd 'ofv s o l i d ’ s i lv e r U n l f e s f a n d ' f o r k h . / T h e y t o o k v w lm A .thept a l80.,iheto t r u e k tttva'a pV: ;! t i f ih ' ; ( : :sijppiy^’ o f :fire'crtioSefs'imd(!red(®ejfS; h o rn s , etc.,'. with'- w h ich t o m a lto : (» ’;((;dom onstraU qh^’.’-:-* v (v'i:

1the;:firemon.rlgtit';r6yaUyi;,Trdvialng(;:( tor them too o ...cako, nncc f r r r 1- M r . Rainear 'is ’ a jnomher of

■ t!H ef'/TTto'crtttv

V{ ’ W illiam Bold.! . :,, The funera l of W Ullatn R eid, w ho' died' In Brooklyn pn W ednesday, of la s t week, ( w as 'he ld its t h a t . c ity on S aturday , b u ria l being m ade In Cy­press H ills . cem etery. Mr. R e id . w as fifty years old. A sis ter, Mrs. AgneB WeBt, resides In Ocean Grove’ a t ' 98 Mt. Carm el W ay.

Federated Clubs to Meet In Park.T h e M ay convention of th e ' Now

je rsa y I - a-’!o sf ’ i . ' is to 4 be hold In’ A sbury, P a rk . .• .This action .w as' determ ined- sit'; tHe:(eoinl^ (antfu4l^m^etto!gii^fc{tlic Jorgonlzatloa:! he ld la s t S a tu rd ay in f4utloy('-(‘ , I

’ - V: F.,'-..( -- ,{V - [j

. T bs city, au th o rities of .Asbury P a rk w ill have In eo.mmiosion th e ir fu ll lig h tin g system on the boardw alk d u rin g th e W, C. T, U convention.. T he Ocean Grove A ssociation should, nnd doubtless w ill, follow suit.

M arry M. W i ls o n

I n t e r i o rDecorator, 0 2 M a in T V von u o

O c e e d .Gr< v©, N. J

V -'77 'V , vy;w: ; : w-yy, ' ■ - • r v ■ '.-v...';. v ; v „ m ■ • ■■.,■.•! "■■■■ " " ,. ' ] y E g E j d f f l C E W ^ E C j V E E - B t f i & E S • ‘ ,V' '• - •/i n ” ,4 , , --

FIUBAr.-OOSpBSIV.ei,,>9i3,-

AND FHZHERBERT

How the Recent Acting Gov­ernor Stultified Himself In

the Senate Scandal.

HONOR ROOTED IN DISHONORNewark, O ct 27.—Jam es F. Fielder

has resigned as sta te senator from Hudsou county, which automatically removes him from tho position of act­ing governor of New Jersey. The act­ing governor Is now Leon R ..Taylor of Monmouth county, the speaker of tbe bouse o f assembly.

Senator and Acting Governor Fielder Is now a prlvato citizen. Ho hopes to bo the next governor of New Jersey. W hether he shall be or not, be can never remove from bls.nnm e tbe stig­ma th a t attaches to It from bis action In the case of the discredited senator from Morris county, Richard Fitzber- bert.

Mr. Fielder stultified himself In the F ltzherbert cnae In order to gratify his ambition to be governor of New Je r­sey. As n member of tho sennte com­m ittee appointed to Investigate tbe charge th a t F ltzherbert w as guilty of dishonorable conduct In tbe sta to sen­a te ho signed a report which stated th a t “wo (tho committee) believe and can only report th a t tho senator from- Morris county has been guilty of such an offense as Is Inconsistent with the tru s t nnd duty of a member of this senate, and we hereby recommend tlint tho senator from Morris county be tried by tho senate on tho question of bis expulsion from this body.”

Tho Bpeclflc charge ngninst F ltzher­bert was th a t he had taken p art In cer­tain negotiations Involving n money consideration of $5,000 In connection with bills affecting the Commercial Acetylene company, a corporation en­gaged in mnklng acetylene gns. The committee's report -urg ing tbnt Fltz- herbert be tried w as mnde to the sen­a te Feb. 20, 1012. ’ I t scandnllzed tbe entire sta te and cast un just reproach upon tbe honorable members of the s ta te senate who were associated with F ltzherbert In th a t body.

F ltzherbert wns tried by the senate and was found guilty. On March 13 Senator Fierce offered a resolution se t­ting this fact forth nnd moving that “ the said F ltzherbert be nnd he 1b hereby expelled from the sennte of tbe s ta te of New Jersey nnd bis sent be and tho sam e is hereby dcelnred to bo v a c a n t”

" Senator Fielder wns one of the'seven members of the sennte who voted against F itzberbert’s expulsion. A

, two-thirds vote was required to expel tbe discredited member, bu t only elev­en votes out of tbe twenty-one wore cas t against him.

W hy did Senator Fielder, n member of the committee, who. upon Investiga­tion, found ,thnt F itzberbert’s offense w as such th a t bo ought to be expelled from the sennte, reverse blmself and vote tbnt the guilty Morris county senator retain-bis seat7

For tbe simple reason th a t Senator F ielder needed F itzberbert's vote to mnke him president of the senate, that be, knew th a t with Fltzherbert out tbe senate would be a . tie and he would no t be elected president, nnd tbnt if be were not elected president be would n,ot be acting governor when Governor Woodrow Wilson resigned to become president of tbe Ui'ilted States.

Jam es F. Fielder Las accomplished h is purpose of becoming, the Demo­cra tic candidate for governor by rea­son of tlie prestige be gained ns acting; governor by virtue of his position us

-p residen t of tlio-sennte.B u t will tbe people of Now Jersey

ev e r forget a t w hnt n sacrifice of bis honor bo secured bis desired dlstlnc-

: tlon?

BURNING IRON CHIPS5 An optical illusion.Combustion Proceeded Esaotly as In Apparent Size of tho Moon at the Hori-

a Pilo of Coal* 2011 and a t the Zeriifh.To the average man It la Ineoncelv- The moon's larger appearance when

able for Iron nr steel eblps to actually near tbe horizon as compared wltb Its nurn ns so much ''Inflammable material, size a t 'th e zenith Is really an optical but nevertheless such Is possible, and Illusion, and accurate angular mens- such Incidents are the part of positive arem euts bave shown th a t It Is actual- record. This phenomenon Is explained |y a trifle sm aller wlieu low down, as by the fact that finely divided iron o r ft should be.on account of being a lit-] steel may sometimes oxidize faster pe more distant-than It can get rid of I ts .h e a t a n d - Adding u new attem pt at ex plana-» • - -—■ . j a u u i u j ; u u v » n u t ' u i | i i . m ■consequently {fives signs of complete yon. Dr. M. IV>nzo. Via Italian pbycbol-

'combustion. * - - / >; oglst, com pares this vvltb -an lllusloaA targe pile of chips tookfire In the I already represented by E. T. Sanford,

yard of a machine shop not long ago. another physrbolnglst. Two straight and the Are was described by *a wit- |jneH ure brought together at an acute ness aa follows: Tho chips were put nngle at one end. .two exactly equal through a 'cen trifu g a l separator, and circles being then draw n between tbe tho small amount of oil remaining had lines, when tlie circle nearer the apex nothing to do wltlj tho fire. I t was a apDearw decidedly the larger, but the plain cnSo of burning iron. The metal (Hualon leasens as the augle Is madewas so flnely d iv ided ;; hnd presented bo m u c h s t ir fa c e to th e b x ygen ih- pro ­portion to th e ra d ia tin g su rface of the pile t h a t onco s ta r te d by th e heat

less aeutd:As the celestial bodies near the hori­

zon, they appear In the angle formed by the earth and the declining arc ot

from n nearby rubbish pilo, the. com- i the sky. The conditions are Just thoseh l t c i S n n n m n a n / 1 o r l n v n n i l p o a I n n n l l n „ . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . i • , __ ■_ .. .1bus tlon proceeded exactly as In a pile of coal, only apparently a t a more rapid rate.

Tbe metal had not melted: Wherethe Are had been hottest the chips were a dark blue. The pile sank about a third In .height, and n lot of metal, must have been oxidized to create so much h e a t—American Machinist.

S T O K E S AS P R O T E C T O R O F H O N E S T E N T E R P R IS E .

Vji’j. No man In New Jersey haB done.;! - . more to bring nbout wise nnd consist­

e n t corporation legislation than Ed- : . w ard C. Stokes. All bis endeavors

have been to punlsb vicious exploita­tion and to protect honest business. W hen he wns governor he secured the

if? passage of the-on ly efficient'law yet enacted to punish the excessive water-

](- . .''. in g of public utility, stock.' i7 7 7 ' H o proposed in his message of 1008 7 - tho only prnctlenl way yet found to

: prevent-stock w atering In private bushness corporations. In fact. Mr. Stokeshas either done o r proposed to have

t' . ” done the only practical things th a t‘ could be done to reiich those who were

..V-’/r-.Builty of deceiving the public and a t the sam e time., nffording the legal-

, i'fiij] m eans of protecting honest business.:— . i . . . .H S S c H e ^ w n s the-on ly man In public life

P 'S iS -W hq dealt w ith the subject of corpora- jVJTv" ,• tlons in a statesm anlike and progres-i&raS'H Wfl'r '

A Stokea Achievement..was Governor Stokes who helped

Ir i n h n r i n f1lirlTif» H io In o f h n n r o ntW $0 fto 'B 6t In shape during tbe last boors, of |f e $ |7 th e ! legislative session of 1007 tbe first'|j|tis'4‘ffipnh!lc utility cninrijlssloh law. Thpse•".(fey .who-were present n t that eventful sea-'

Si'v®Iqn will never forget th e .p a rt he bad p jJ S J f to ig e t t ln g this ’ Im portant' measure fefe-vitfipqngh a Democratic house afte r tbs.

P A S T E U R ’ S P L A Y T H IN G S .T ho G reat Sc ien tist a M an o f M a n y

M edals,and Decorations.The great Pnsteur grneefuUy accept­

ed nil decorations, While be had a pas­sion' for discipline. be never- had any ironical crlticisnr bf the distinctions es- ta.bllshtHl by society. Re attached a value .to the glory, that came to, him­self rind discerned; that men in the world of politics were his Inferiors:

In Rue Dutot. In the snlod' o f the apartm ent th a t the great Pnsteur oc­cupied, one saw In the- pi ace of honor a glass case In which brilliantly acin tlllatlng were hundreds of decorations. They ckme from a ll the countries of the world. There were lions, leopnrds. elephants, eagles with one and. with two.heads, roses, saints, angels, all the fauna, a lt the flora of the world and of paradise. There were diamonds, rubles, emeralds and gold^enough to furnish a Jeweler’s shop. ' 7 ";

Pnsteur often gazed upon th is case His little granddaughter remarked the Joy th a t brightened the countenance of the depdgod w beD he contemplated this prodigious display. And one day, point-. Ing to the case, she said lispiugly, “These are grandpa’s playthings/’— Cri de Paris.

Ho Foo'ed Them ,. “A half dozen of us sa t gossiping in the club one afternoon when Smith en­tered,” said a New York clubman.

“•‘Ob, dear me!' I groaned. ‘Here’s Smith.- Here’s Smith, ju s t back from a three months* European tour.. He’s gblng to bore us to death with travel talk. 1 see It In his eye.* .

“Smith, sure enough, came straigh t toward iis. He sa t dovvri, lighted a cigar, beamed on us and said:

“ ‘Well, boys, how goes It? I’ve just returned from ri three months* Euro pean tour’— -•

“We groaned.—“ ‘and I’m going to sit here with

you two or three hours'—“Wo,groaned again.

‘and I want you to tell me every blessed thing thnt’s happened since I’ve been away!’ ’’—Buffalo Express ’

W om en o f Influence.t We are. all of us. whether young or

old. famous or obscure, women of in Auence. . We cannot ilye a day without affecting the world somewhat for good or 111, whether we will or no. We are all a part of life’s forces, whether- we know It or not, Be as humble as you like, ybu a re.still a person o f influence.; If .not by ycuir own choosing, tberi often by (Jod’s decree. It may be only R smile or a simple kindness th a t you have given, to a little child, but it s ta rts agencies you little dream of; or it may be some selfishness and lack of honor/som e weakness In you th a t sets In motion n long train of hurtful and sad influences or circumstances. For all life Is connected, and whether you wish It or. not your ilfo, affects other lives.—Woman’s Home Companion.

Testing H,i® Loye.' “Pshaw/* said the pretty brunette,

“it’s the easiest thing In the world to 1 find opt w hether a. man loves you I”

“W hat is your method?” asked the stately blond. ; - . • 1

“Alake hinv spend, his last dollar on you, and if he seems to enjoy It .von may be sure that he really cares for you.” —Chicago Record-Hera Id.

W han-Reynolds Sighed.Reynolds hardly ever signed his

work'. But upon the completion of the. portra it of Mrs.. Siddons as "The Triig lc Muse” he wrote his name large on the gold embroidery of her dress. Be was unable, lie said, “ to resist the temptotioD of sending my name to pps terlty on the hem of yonr ga rm en t”

of tbe artificial lines and circles, and Its enlargement in thexnarrowing angle is a contrast the uuxin conspicuously brings out as compared with the spec­tacle It presents in the free sky.

The fuct thut the apparent enlarge­ment is not alw ays the. same may be flue to changes In the ungle. by clouds or vapors.—Denver Republican,

H E W AS AN O U T L A W .And Presumed to Violate tho Rules

of tho Canal Zone.Almost as Im portant in. the work o f

building the Panama cnnnl as the blue eyed czar a t Gulebrn (by which title Air. H arry A. Franck, In ”Zone Police^ man R8 ." dlstingulsbes Colonel G6e- tknlsh was Colonel Gorgas.' who made and kept the zone a; healthy placed

Among the colonel’s big tasks was the exterm ination of the mosquito How thoroughly be did his work is humorously indicated by a letter that Mr. Franck quotes:

G atun. — 28, IS12 . D ear Colonel—1 ora w riting to ca ll your

a tten tio n to a g ro ss violation of s an ita ry ord inance No 3821 a n d . an ap p a ren t loop- holo In your o thorw lsa e x c e lle n t‘d e p a rt­m e n t Tho c ircum stances a re a s follows:

On th e evening of —~ 24, a s I w as s i t ­t i n g .a t th e roads Ids \b e tw een -G a tu h and New G atu n (som e s ix ty -th ree paces be­yond house No 226), th e re appeared a m osquito which buzzed openly fo r som e tim e abou t m y ea rs I t w as probably merely a m ale of th e species, oa t t show ­ed no tendency to bite, b u t a mogquttb nevertheless. 1 t r u s t you .will ta k e fitting m easures to punish so. bold and Insolent a v io lation of the rulea. of your d e p a rt­m e n t l am . s ir. very tru ly yours, ..

MRS H EN R Y PEC K .P. 8 .—T he m osquito can be easily recog­

nized by- a peculiarly triu m p h an t, defiant note in h is song ..

Mental Growthi a ' Ono fact which seems to dlPtlngulHh

superior from ordinary families Is th iit while members of the. la tter .seem al­most to stop growing a t about the age o f thirty-five, th e ’ lives of the.;former deepen and expand even into tile van­ishing years bf old age. A visitor re­turns to the village a f te r an absence of ten years. He Is shocked a t the relative stamjstlli of a large p art of the population. This lack of development after the age of thirty-five or forty represents primarily an innate deficien­cy in the protoplasm - of the nervous system, i t is a psychologlcal fact un: doubtedly of eugenic Import. Superior Individuals exhibit a lengthening of the period of plasticity and growth Their personalities a re correspondingly the richer from experience.—American Magazine; -V

Liked New Tombstones.In San Frn nclsco a woman left $5.0(Hi

each to ten .of her nephews some years ago. but this was the condition: Hertombstone was to. be replaced every two years with a new one on which each nephew In turn “should cause to be chiseled, an appropriate verse set­ting forth bis love and affection.” As. the bequests were in the shape of an­nuities from a bulk fund the nephews in order to draw upon the fund "for their income bad to comply, with the demands of the decedent One nephew sued and was beaten: Although under the term s of the will he was to forfeit his share for contesting, the will vyas so construed and Interpreted th a t he still received bis annuity, but subject to the new tombstone conditions.—New York Sun. .

MONEY iN COLGMBi/i; •A D ollar'o f T hat Country U W orth

Jua t a Cont of Our Currency.Money In Colombia Is n rather an-

stable Institution', nnd blft figures do not always mean niiich. It may be Just as well to mention bere tbut wben I paid $80 to ride the.scventeen miles from Savanllla to Burrunaullln I was not guilty of sucb reeklesa extraTu- gance as may a t . first glance appear; also th a t wben the agent a t the latter place charged me $40 for riding bndt tho same way und In tbe sumo car he merely suffered from an astonishing lapse T>f memory, forgetting for tho moment th a t be needed the money.

Tho fact Is th a t the Colombian dol­lar, or peso, hap depreciated until It Is worth Just exactly 1 cent In United States currency, and there being ho room left for the centavo of old it has vanished utterly from the reckoning of man. There nro no allver coins whatever, and nfter a little bargaining one Is ap t to accum ulate an astonish­ing num ber of yellow bills—tens, tw en­ties, fifties and hundreds.' Tljqn there steals Insidiously over one the peculiar exaltation of the wealthy, and It onuses not n single pang to.pay $5 for a Bblne or to toss awriy $10 for a bottle of gin­ger pop.—William Hard Lawrence in H arper's Magazine.

C A L E B C U S H IN G ’S F E A T .To Prove a S tatem ent He Read a Dic­

tionary Through Twico.To Illustrate tho abilities of General

Caleb Cushing, one of New England’s famous men. n w riter tn the Now York Sun vouches for the following remark- able feat.

I t wns In tbo fifties th a t tbe publish-, ora of .W ebster’s Dictionary requested General Cusbing to write a friendly notice of the work. General Cushing replied tb n t be bad read It and tbn t,lf they expected complimentary notice of a work tbn t contained 5.000 errors they would be disappointed.

The publishers] replied th a t If he would prove his sta tem ent,to th e sa tis­faction of the editor. Erofessor Porter of H arvard, they would believe him. Thereupon he' rend the dictionary through n second time nnd mailed a list of 5.000 errors to Professor Porter.

This extraordinary, achievem ent de­clares th e writer, justifies the sta te­ment made lb 1870 by Wendell Phillips th a t ho considered General Cushing to be tbe m ost learned man of th e day.

A Mouse and a Candle.At the end of th e bathing season a

few years ago a candle was left on the mantelpiece of a family in Poullguen, France. When they returned the next silting they found, according to La Nn- ture. that a mouse had done these things-

Climbed somehow a m arble chimney piece, there being no piece of furniture near enough to leap from nnd no way of descending from nbovo.

Climbed tlie candlestick Itself, which was of highly polished silver, over ten Inches high., with n broad flare nt the cup]

Climbed the candle, began eating at tbe top, eating evenly nil round down to the bnj*. leaving the bare wick standing perfectly s tra ig h t

If tbe mouse bad begun a t the base of the enndle Its weight would hhye caused It to topple over I t m ust have taken the mouse a good many dayB to ea t the candle down to the bottom.

The English Channel.Ono of the most famous bits of w a­

ter in the world Is the English chan­nel, which separates and yet unites tlie sister..countries of England and France nnd has been thee scene o f so much of their history. Ft extends on' the Kng- llsh slde from Land's End to Dover and on the French side from the Is­land of Ushant to Cain Is,! Its entrance from the German ocean Ib the s tra it of Dover; twenty one miles wide, while a t the other extrem ity, where It Joins the Atlantic, It Is 100 miles from shore to shore. The greatest,w id th midway Is 150 miles • Owing to the strong cur­rent setting In from the w estw ard, tho high winds which frequently prevnil and the configuration of the shores It has a roughness ’Which has become proverbial nnd few cross It w ithout seasickness.

At Home."H e was perfectly a t home at tile

banquet." ' • • ,“Why! be didn’t have a word to sa.v ’’.Well, that’s, being perfectly nt home

for hlni Houston P o st

Two «t a Trade.K nleker- Why didn’t the cook stnvf

Bocker—She was a sociologist Invest! gating mistresses and tile m istress ivn«) a sociologist lnve»llguttng cooks.—Non ■ York Hun. . .. ;

■ ' Not W hat Ho F eltJules, twelve years old and from

“seacoast. noojcful Normandy.'; ra ise on a visit to frleuda In this country; He struggled manfully with the difficulties of a language which did not ulwa.vs mean wliat It said. .One; day he sai looking very sad! He missed Ills bouts^’ and the fishermen and bls.udorcd sea

“ Are yon homesick, .lilies?" lie.w as iiHkod

“No It Is not tb n t'I am homesick, he replied “ I am -w h n t yon call—sea­sick."—New York Post

Utilizing 8m elter Slag.Smelter sing Is utilized for bricli-

maklng purposes In Germany. At the government Iron sm elter near Amberg the slag Is crushed to ft sirad. mixed with water and pressed Into dark gray bricks, which ure ullowd to dry In the open air. They are sold a t the factory for $4.70 per thousand, but tbelr quan­tity Is limited and their use largely local. It Is noteworthy, however, tlm t only since the discovery of tblB proeess have these government sm elters earn­ed any profits for the state.

Women In Congress.The into .Inmes Kreemun Clarke, an-

sworlng a ninn who feared that ir wo­men bad the ballot they would go to congress, said: "Perhaps so. but not until we want, them And when we w ant' them we shall no longer be shocked at their., taking such pus! tlons " - /

Smiths In England, lu England the Smiths are the niost

numerous of nil families' lint In In ­land they art* content to rank flftli;. after . Mnrpliv. K elly . S.nlllvim anti w nish ( ] ;• .t

A Forgetm enot.C ltjm an-Y ou.ought to know some­

thing uboot flora and tbnt sort of thing. Tell me. what Is.-'a “forgetm enot?'' Subbubs-.W hy, It’s a piece of string th a t your wife ties around your finger when you go In town on un errand . Philadelphia Press. ,,

Not Nervous.' H ubbard- Simpkins has got over dls nervous prostration. Pease— How - eitu you tell? Flnbbnrdfey.hy.. I. mel 'hinr last night ami he wnntpd. p> borrow £20-L ondon Telegraph. ] ;

A Question. C '. •Tqmm.v— Fiitber. . iRu’t the \yori‘rt’ i»ld«

ur .thdii it iisorl to h e ? .F a th e r ( Vr

Old Fo lks, Ydiiai# Fo lks p i M iddle Aged Foiicis : : ^

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PAUSE

POLL OF STATE FAVORS STOKES

Independent Newspaper Finds That the Trend Is Toward

the Republican Candidate. >

COLBY CUTS SM ALL FIGURE

aossora So th a various tax tag d istricts Id w hich tho property Ilea, th a t th is be added to the municipal ra tab le ; al- read ; ascertained and th a t upon th is aggregate valuation the local tax rate be struck. In th is w ay and not o ther­w ise will th e taxpayer receive the ben.

Newark, O ct 27.—The Newark Sun day Call, independent. Is making a poll of New Jersey and In its Issue .of this w eek.says tho results show that. ' ‘Col­by Is apparently gaining a c r e votes from the. Fielder side thnp from that of Stokes.” T he Call also Bays that Stokes is making "an excellent com; palgu.” is-o likely*-winner and that Fielder is running substantially behind tho vote polled by Woodrow Wilson for governor, ' .

Three years ago the Call conducted a sim ilar poll and forecasted the election of W ilson for governor by a big plu­rality . In describing tho results of the poll now going on the Call says:

"Edw ard C. Stokes, the Republican gubernatorial nominee, is making nn excellent campaign. This la Indicated ' by the Sunday Call’s sta te , wide poll of the f situation. Returns received from every section of the sta te show th a t th e ex-governor Is holding prne-’ Really even w ith the vote polled by Vivian Lewis in 1910. while Jam es F . Fielder is running substantially be­hind the vote polled by Woodrow Wil­son.

"Tbe poll Is alsu showing th a t Ever ett Colby Is gaining votes from both candidates, but In numbers Insufficient to put bim, !n the ruiming. Tbe lini- lorlty of these Colby votes are-votes that w ere cast for Wilson In 1010. The votes given Lewis In 1910, which are being credited by the Sundny Call poll to Colby, are nearly offset in the Stokes column by .Wilson votes In 1010, which'

. are now indicated to be for Stokes. These represent some of the repub lic an votes which gave tbe Wilson land­slide its main Impetus. No landslide however, is in sight th is year. ,

“Up to the present time the Sunday Call poll has covered each of, tint twenty-ona counties of the sta te , the results reached being iqoBt complete In Hudson. Hunterdon nnd Middlesex

; counties.” '5 - . .. ....

FIELDER AFRAID TODEBATE WITH STOKES.

Newark, O ct 2 7 — Jftmes F. Fielder Is willing to throw mud from a safe distance a t E dw ard 0 . Stokes, but he realizes th a t i t would hardly be good m aterial to use In a public debate^wlt!< the form er governor before an Ameri­can ' audience. H e has , flung mud at Mr. Stokes in every speech he has made In this campaign, apparently be­ing incapable of discussing the real Issues in a logfeal sad dignified way H e therefore refuses to debate with Mr. Stokes.

Edw ard E. Grosscup. the Democratic sta te chairm an, nc sloiibt thought he w as putting Mr, Stokes in a hole when he challenged him to debate the cur­rency question with' Congressman 3 Inna. This Mr. Stokes declined to do on th e ground th a t currency w as not a sta te issue and tb a t ho did not care to confuse the Issues, but th a t he would be glad to break his speaking.engage­m ents to m eet Mr. F ielder in debate.

This brought a very peevish answ er from Mr. Fielder. " I haven 't asked him to break any engagements to de­bate w ith me,” said be. Then Mr Stokes received a le tte r from Chair man Grosscup, lu w hich 'the .chairman said th a t the engagem ents of Mr. Field or. wore such tb n t it would he Impossl; ble to change them a t th is tim e to en­gage In a-joint debate Both Mr. Field

! er’e rem ark end Mr. Grosscup’a letter came aa a surprise to form er Governor Stokes’ campaign managers. Tbe least the." expected was th a t Mr. Fielder would engage the nimble w ittcd

. George L, Record to w rite n le tte r to ■ Mr. Stokes In lieu o f the argum ent

which over:- one knows Mr. Fleliler alm self would.be Incapable of .present­ing. '

Hut this hasn’t come to pass. Roc brd, the ready letter w riter, especially f o r Democratic candidates, has failed to take up the cudgels for Mr. Fielder, while Mr. Fielder has had "tbe worst nervous shock of his campaign. If the whole sta te of New Jersey ; could a t­tend a public debate between tbe Re­publican and the Democratic candida tes Mr. Fielder would probably not carry the “Horseshoe’' d istric t la Jersey

-..City,

Gilt of a reduced tax ra te and find re­lief to this ex ten t from the increasing burden of his annual tax bill. * * *

“Equality of taxation is favored by all, both as a m atter of justice and as a constitutions: requirem ent Upon th is subject the report of the commis­sion-to ascerta lnT be facts will prob­ably seen be. pinced before our legisla­ture. '

“W ith these' facts in possession H will be easy to determ ine w hat In­equalities exist and to remedy the sam e w ith Justness and fairness to nil concerned.' J f there was one thing de­cided by the las t election i t was thnt this m atter be thoroughly investigated and th a t th is im portant subject should not be hastily and superficially consid­ered, bu t th a t right, fairness nnd Jus­tice should prevail. The people ask nothing more that, this, and they will be satisfied w ith nothing less.

"W hat is needed for the settlem ent o f tax problems is less theory and moro good, old fashioned, ten commandant honesty. The question of taxation can­not bo Bettled piecemeal. I t m nst.be settled n« a whole, and ail kinds: o f .’ property, real, personal and corporate, \ mnBt pass m uster before the reviewing tribunal.”

In the light of tbeso statem ents, is there , any doubt as to whoro Edw ard O." Stokes stood on the equal taxation question wben he assumed ofllce? Tha records show w hat were tho results 'of bis recommendations. In th is as in bis consistent advocacy and support of other reform legislation he proved th a t he- was a genuine progressive.

FORMER ASSEMBLYMAN APPEALS TO YOUNG MEI*

Edw ard Thomas Moore, form er aB semblyman from Passaic county and j now secretary of the New Jersey State League of Republican Clubs, makes the following appeal to tho young men of New Jersey to support the candi­dacy of Edward 0. Stokes:

Pasaale, N . J ., O c t 18, IBIS.To th e R epublican S ta te Com m ittee, Hew - . a rk , N. J . : ' . \ v . ' ' -G entlem en—Allow m e to ta k e th e liberty

o f ad d ress ing th rough you tho young men w ho enrolled thom selvoa la s t y ea r as m em bers of . th e m any . R epublican clubs th a t Were form ed th ro u g h o u t th is s ta te , When I h ad the good fo rtu n e to bo ac tiv e ­ly associa ted w ith th e s ta te pom m lttee In th e w ork of Iho clubs* organization .

A new Bplrlt hop com e over the R epub­lican p a rty . Tho old o rder of th in g s .has been ou tgrow n, and today ‘th e p a r ty la con fron ting new possibilities of u se fu ln e ss 1 - In s ta te and nation . To rendo r p ro g re s ­sive and efficient serv ice to the people of th is s ta te Is the Incentive th a t now In­sp ires and an im ates th e m em bers of thu R epublican p arty . T h is re juvena tion in sp ir it w as a p p a re n t la s t year, a lthough It w as n o t the ; re su lt In th e f ru its of v ictory. Besides, la s t y e a r th e p a r ty w as divided, w hile th is y e a r th e re Is every Indication th a t those w ho d isagreed w ith som e o f the

• p a r ty policies a t th a t tim e a re now s a tis ­fied th a t th e p a r ty h a s -b e e n sufficiently chastened, an d th e y a re com ing back a l­m o s t to a m a n to m ake it th e g re a t and .useful in s tru m en t fo r good governm ent It h a s been In th is co u n try s ince th e close of th e civil w ar. .

O ur clubs' o rgan iza tion Work la s t yea r cu lm ina ted In one o f the finest political s ta te conventions e v s r held In New J e r ­sey. F rom all p a r ts of th e s ta te there cam e to T ren ton delegations of young meA e a rn e s t and en th u sias tic fo r the cause fo r w hich , th e y w ere w orking, and now , augm ented a s they a re by the th o u ­san d s of rec ru its w ho had le f t th e party fo r a season, they, no doub t fo rm a g rand a rm y th a t Is m ov ing on w ith ce rta in ty to R epublican v ic to ry on th e 4th o f 'N ovem -

‘ber next.I t Is because o f th e g re a t In toreat I took

in th e w ork la s t y e a r , and th e personal p ride I fe l t on accoun t of the en thusiasm show n by th e yo u n g R epublicans of tho s ta te th a t I now ta k e occasion to ’Appeal to a l l ' th e m em bers of the L eague of R e­publican Clubs to be u n rem ittin g In th e ir e ffo rts fo r R epublican - success th is fall. In o u r . cand idate , th e H on. E dw ard C. S tokes, w e h av e a m an whom we can fol­low w ith confidence and adm iration . W ei' m igh t It be said of him th a t politics w as h is opportun ity , p a r ty his in s tru m en t, p a ­tr io tism h is m otive and the tru s t of the people h is u ltim ate , goal. H e Is a splen d id type of th e self m ade m an for w hich o u r coun try Is fam ous. H is record Is ono of high endeavor a n d of g lorious achieve* menU -

T he h is to ry of th e s ta te of New Jerao j h ea rs w itness to the genius and e x tra o r­d ina ry ab ility of th e fo rm er governo r. In h is u n tir in g labo r in b eh a lf of the up­build ing o f th is g re a t com m onw ealth . In In itia ting and p u ttin g th rough p rogressive an d conBtructlvo leg islation hla adm in is­tra tio n s tan d s unpara lle led In th e h isto ry of th is s ta te . T rue it Is th a t our. cand i­d a te ’s record as a s ta te sm an and a s a public s e rv a n t in N ew Je rsey is Buch as to Insplro us w ith th e . belief th a t he Is destined to perform still m ore . v a lian t serv ice fo r tho people of th is s ta te . I a p ­peal to every young Republican and to every young- P rog ressive In th e s ta te to Join th e h o sts who a re m arch ing onw ard u n d er th e b an n e r w h ich our cand idate h im self has Inscribed w ith th e Inspiring w ord "F o rw a rd !”• V ery tru ly yours,

E D W A R D THOMAS M OORE, S ecre ta ry o f the N ew Je rsey S ta te Leaguo

o f R epublican Clubs. ;\ ----- ——------' . x’

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COMPANY

Low Rate Sunday ExcursionO N L Y

ROUND $3.00 T R IP

WASHINGTON mmSunday, N ovem ber 9

A RARE CHANCE TO VISIT THE NATIONAL CAPITALSee the NaUmal Mnseum with its interesting exhibits, the beautiful Con­gressional Library, magnificent Capitol Buildings, and Corcoran Art Gal­le ry , a ll oi which w ill be open on Ibis date.

A Delightful Sunday Pleasure TripSpecial Through Train Leaves

Long Branch .E lb e r o n ...................Deal Beach - North Arbors’ Park . Atbury Park Bradley Beech . .. .

. 0.00 A. M; . f 0.05 A. M. . f 6.08 A. M. . f 8.12 A. M.

. 0.15 A. M. . f 0.18 A. M,

Belmar . . ■ Spring Lake Sc* Girt • . Maneaqnan . Ailenwood . Allaire . . .

f 0.28 A. M.. f 8.29 A. M . . ■ I 8.32 A M .. . 6.84 “A. M.. I 6.89 A. M.

f 8.42 A. M.

Farmingdsie Freehold . . Tennent . . Englisbtown

. f 6.48 A 2 « ;- '7.00: a ; U-:'

. i 7.06 A-'-Mji 7 .10A .“M

I Returning, Special Train leavei Washington 5.40 P. M.

Tickets on sale starting Friday, November 7. Consult ticket agents.

© PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADN. K- BtTCWANOW

President<3 A.&IOX2K

S a c . * n d T r r a a .

Buc ha non & Smock Lumber Go.

Deatqrs inLum be rMlllwork and Builders’ Hardware

Stoke, tt .Pioneer Reformer.Edw ard C. . Stokes , w as the pioneer,

primary and election retormes, While he w as a senator In-1801:he proposed better law s for the regulation of pri­maries. H e w as the chairm an of the first prim ary reform commission which.

; The Cheek of. Qaorfie l~ Reonrd,Tho cheek of George t- Record of

Jersey City is too perfec t'to be Ignor­ed. T he man has been e free lance In polltida—Democrat, Republican, Pro- j w as appointed by Governor Murphy, greisivo—everything, according.to the ''T and wbb an active sp irit .In drafting occasion, arid his h isto ry ;as n public-; the first .official primary reform a c t official bas been.exposed-so often th n t’ I n '1908 hl»-activity and Influence se-

. it m ight bo supposed he .w ould hide eared, ita passage, -w hite he 'watt nor-• r.»— f(,W r a w n W -r,»-ntiT. -tvt-Un. ' hO UTged tO"-a PSSSage thO firstlilmself in tho rerpotest cofner aviilln

; . bib- -. F or the lrapossiblo Georfre tiiriis : ru p every cam paignrand alwaya ija’nu ;:V'.-/ftasnllnht pf.'otbcr.tnon'fl-ylrtue. Strnb

g'er. sU llr bo Dnda.eome'mQn yho aiip- tS jp o r t him . 'H o )s «jb;;ta'(istjomjiiiin'R"flir-- :; :;iu re 'In 'N e w ; Jorsoy;'

\\ p robab ly ono o f tho..ill

eorrupt prsctices aet. &n chairman .of 'the wmmiiislosr appointcd by Governor Fortlbo proposed^ractioaliy ali the re- form s. of vaiuo' in clu d ed : Inter its tha Goifan law.' and hls'progresaivo statcs-;

■ as-

A Wholesome Aidto all who are enjoying the pleas- urca of shore and mountain resorts, and wiah to protect, the skin from sun, wind and imcct bites.

Glenn’s Sulphur Soap

la healing, soothing, purifying and beautifying. An unfailing remedy foraffections of tho akin— a distinct aid

To Personal BeautySold by DmcuKl*.

T tlephono A sbury P a rk 1735

Physician a n d Sargeon

R. E. Tomlin, M. D.45 Main Avenue

West of Coatral Are.

O FFIC E HOURS.8.00 to 10,00 a. m.2.00 to ’ 4 00 p. m,6.00 to 8.00 p. m.

Special a tten tio n to EYES, EARS, NOSE an d THROAT

j . L. Thompson’ / U n h r In

COAL, WOODC EM EN T

Opposite Railroad Station

3 radiey Beach, NewJerseyTelephone 8^M Aabury

YOUR EYES-

8 > c o n d , T h ird n n d R a il ro a d A v s s .A S B U R Y P A R K

Sola n u r i u k n n o l th e A lbem arle b ran d * ' Cmi a r SM astes.

Pain ta , OUa, and Braah-

Solo a g e n t, fo r -KiKg’a W a t e r O o m e a t fo r M onm onth aad “ eoantiaa.

George G. Prldham & Brother

PR A C TIG A bP a i n t e r sT h i r t y Y a o r a ’ C x p a r l a n c t in P a i n t l n i f i a a a h o r a P r o p e r t y

3 7 E m b u r y A v t n u a O C C A M C B O V C , M. J .

b a t Ua K t l k m l a iY a u r N .x t J o b O h . n . 4T 7-J

Chas. F. KenyonMasmfeekurer mi M id Dealer t»

M a t t r e u c * end Bedding, Braw end Enamelled Bsdt, Crib*. Springe, .Couches, C o te and Pads

MftiltraMM R e sa ra WF u r a i tu r * UpfaaUterad

• i olin n o n , c»pu iw m h m OCCAM CUROVC. M. J .

TheMercantile Section ofAsbury

Parkis now

the Commercial Center Of Monmonth

County

W alter C. ParkerWholesale end Retail Dealer lu

Fish, Oystersd a m s

an d n il k in d s o f se a food

52 Olin ;Street, Near Pontefflee . TdcphbBcS4« . Ooaan.drove, N .J .

•top thoM headaches and nervous trouhlee. We ; ;Kuarnmtee to atop them witk glaaaes. ^

. ^ 7- ' 4 3 years’ experience. ' ' |

W M . A . VE9CELXUS, S p e e l a U s f V5tfl MaMlsom A vean e ' / *

A » b w f F i f k , N ew J o r se y ‘

W. E. TatLOB88 Ahhctt Avenue.

A . D . C lab k 91 Mt. Tabor Way

J. W. Moore ,C. G. Hickman

JV I0PRE & H ICKM A N Carpenters and BuildersPi Q. Box l 58 , Ooaon QroTe, N. J.

V.^yjEatlmatea cheerfully furnished ;r >;.s Jobbing n specialty , ,:-.V J; ^

V CHARI.ES B. WILGUS. 1 WALL C VI MGS ■ .

PAP3SR ,-HAN( IG.^DW RA'

Taylor & Clark Builders

Ocean Grove, N. J.Tlie good kind of carpenter work-cheapest in the end

J A S . H . S B X T O Npuneral D irector «4 Bmbalmer,

M IT A Train of C ircumstanceslias I Brought about this Result,

M j and the Asbury P a rk Bo&fcl: of Trade pledges the puhfle

that every e ffort w ill be made to maintain this position. I*;!®

The Best of Everything a

first-Glass BakeryCan Turn Out

Bread. Biscuits, Roils, Cakes, Pies, Etc. Appetizing Specialties Always on Hand ,;|P"

Freshly Baked Goods Dail> ,!Headquarters for the Famous P A N D A N D Y B R E A D 5:

The Big Loaf for the B ig 'F am ily , I f you have notyou are missing something good- 1 ,H

R e i t z M o d e l B a k e | | | ^S t o r e a t ' ;

47 Pilgrim Pathwayn-i-t—iiifi—' Ocean Orove, N: J.

THE ST. ELMO . . :

PAGE BIGHT. T B E "OCEAN G R O V E T IM E S " ' 4 .'HEN'S TURKEY SUPPER

Choreb Forces Folly Ci£irlz(d AnnuaLXveol

lo

F o r th e ir annual turkey supper on T hursday evening, Novem ber 20, the m en of St. Paul s Al, 15. Church, th is place, a re thoroughly orgunizeii. Tho organization was perfected on W ed­nesday evening. Joseph C. Jackson, who knows a good turkey when be se e s .it , has been commissioned as purveyor general for the (/upper. He w ill purchase 275 pouuds of the best tu rkeys to be obtained in M onmouth county.

The kitchen com m ittee is headed by George K ern. ' l ie . will be assisted , by Messrs! Meyer, P iftt, H epburn, P rldham , H ew itt, Thom as and Wooi- m an. The d ining room w ill be In ehargo o t E. N. Cole, whilo F ra n k M ount will look a f te r the tables. .

A. D, C lark and H erbert C lark will a tten d to the lee cream and cake. The ice cream will be D ay’s, of course. The cqftee will be m ade and served under the supervision of Jo ­seph W ister, fam ous in tills' particu ­la r line. Sam uel B u tler . and V ictor Cham berlain have charge of the sup ­p e r tickets, and Joseph P. Johnson and John Al. Goodnow a re prom oting th e publicity end of the function.

C harles F .'K en y o n is general p u r­chasing agen t. The soliciting w ill.be done by M essrs,. Cole, W oqlston, P rld h a m , W ard and P asto r Bills. The advertising and the p rogram a re In th e hands of B ro thers Jackson and W oolston

Dr. G. L. D. Tom pkins will a rran g e and presen t a musical and lite ra ry en terta inm en t. Misses Daisy H eight nnd G lendora W e e k s 'a re placed in charge of the doors a t the en te rta in ­m ent, to receive a free-w ill offering In lieu of .other adm ission.

The price of a ticket fo r the sup­p er will be fifty cents.

. Two and Four Tinod Fork*.A w riter ln the W ashington Post

tells of an old lady who remembered dining a t the W hite House w ith Mr. and Mrs. John Quincy Adams. H r . Adams a te with his forlc, and Airs, Adams apologized for It, saying thnt he had acquired the habit during his sojourn in France. Airs. Adams ui'rt tho other guests used their knives. All this is a comment on ciiniigiug man­ner. B ut i t should be noted th a t Mr, Adams a te w ith u four tilled 's ilv er fork, while tlie other guests had only, two titled forks, which then wore the common kind. W ithout the develop­m ent of the four tilled fork tlie habit of entiiig w ith one's knife would iiot

. have been so rapidly discarded. As between a four tiiieil fork nnd a knife tbe fork Is to be chosen for conven­ience's sake, blit as between a two lined fork and a knife oil ninny 'occa­sions the la tte r would be actually tlie more serviceable,—Springfield Repub­lican. ... •

AHDMORE HOTEL SOLD.

Tho P u rch aser is Miss E the l K- Shaw, o f B rooklyn. .

The A rdm ore hotel p roperty a t 8 Ocean P athw ay, was sold on T h u rs­day through the W oqlston agency to Allss E th e l K. Shaw, of Brooklyn,

w h o for some years has been associ­ated with li.ef . m other, Mrs. A. L. Shaw, ln th e m anagem ent of the B runsw ick, 4 Sea View avenue.

The A rdm ore w as owned by C. I. King, who built it abou t tw enty years ago. I t has had bu t two ten ­an ts— the la te Mrs. Mary Russell, who conducted the house un til her health failed, and Airs. A. R. Hussey, w ho took it eleven years ago, and con tinued • its m anagem ent p n til the close of the past season, when Bhe determ ined to re tire from the busi­ness.

T be A rdm ore is one of th e best- —know n hoste lrles in the Grove. I t

lias fo rty -eigh t guest rooms and Is . fitted with, all im provem ents. I t is .the new ow ner’s in ten tion to re fu r­nish the .house th roughou t by the opening of next season and to con­duct it as a high-class hotel.

, Pow er of L ightning.I t is hardly possible to use. instru­

m ents for the purpose of figuring the forces of lightning, ye t there nre .ninny other ways of calculating fam iliar to

•every m athem atician. The am ount of light given by n,single lightning flash is enough to illuminate an area two inil.es square. The . bolt itself would be visible several, miles farther off,:but tlie remotest part o f the region men­tioned woiild have as much light as would be given .by a candle—quite enough to read by. To produce such a light It would he necessary to expend 13,006 horsepower for n secoiid. These figures appear very large, bu t the time is sh o r t The flash m ight be for ouly one-tliousandth part of a second, but the impression ou tbe eye would con­tinue for a tenth, o t a second anyway. Figured down to an exact hour this am ount of force would mean only about four horsepower!—Electric News.

AN ARTFUL ELEPHANT.He Deservod: the Dinner He Got With

8.o MUch Cunning, . : 'Here Ib un uniuHlng tale of an ele­

phant’s artfulness told by Mrs. A .M . Handley In “Roughing It In SouthernIndia:” ' . ’■'■■■ .44\y.-’’:?;;.K

“One .very bright moonlight evening while camping on the BrahmagiilH we were sitting out iu the cool a ir after dinner wheii ‘one' o f ; . theeleptyantH Komehow: contrived to unliobb)e hint*, self nnd walked h way from his own quarters Into ours. VVe saw him go.iip; to a sleeping native, snufitat his plllow- and then ever sr> gently draw It away with his trunk. At Ihe-shme tlu ie■ be edged his own foot under the w nuV head and shoulders th a t no jhrk might.

' be felt. y \ ' . ' ' :;V; •“The pillow was a bag of rice, pill

there for safety, against pilferers ,-AP though; tied u p In n kn o t the bag was deftly /opened nud its contents devour, ed to the very last grain, the thief look­ing watchfully round him the, while.

"W e were not likely to disappoint him of his cleverly won feast, ah be seemed to know.

- R e p o r t o f t b e C o n d itio n. ’’ • •• 4 OP.TUB

"Ocean Grove National Bank/ OCKAN GROVK, N.‘j; V-

At the close of business, October ai, 1913 RESOURCES

Loans and discounts,.. $282,905 43.Overdrafts, secured a u j unsecured...... . 413 30U» S. Bonds to secure c i r c u l a t i o n .23,000 00 Other bonds to sccUre CostuI Savings 7.000 00Pemiums on U. 8 . Ilonas ml - 300 00Bonds, securities, etc ............................. 5°.Banking bouse furnilute nnd fix-

tures............. ........ ........;..... 5,680 00Due from Notional hanks (not reserve

ag en ts) ..... „.* 758 74Due from Stale and Private Banks

and Bankers, Trust Companiesand Suvicgs Banks... ............. 3,718 54

Due from approved reserve agents 31.266 93Checks and other cash items 1,602 29Notes of other National Banks............ 995 00Fractional paper currency, nickels, ,._„j „ ...

and cents................ 1,095 87Lawful money reserve in bonk, viz.: •

S p e c i e .'..... ......117,075 80Legal tender n o te s 3,75500

20,830 80Redemption fond with U. S. Treasurer

(S percen t, of circulation)........Total .

• , , LIABILITIESCapital stock paid itt .25,000 00Surplus fuud....;».i.i.....'....<;........... 25i°°° 00Unuivtded profits, les^ expenses and

taxes p n id ..,.4 ;..;.,.i.4 ..4 ......- ....; .-.5,928 63National Bank notes o u t s t a n d i n g . 25tOoo 00 Due to other National Banks.;.....:......, 15 ,M7 34

- ■, . . . . itjA t Individual deposits subject to check 281,900 36for. JUflt le ttin g nlR Dcmaud certim^fesof deposit , i:. .3°° 00

tiny eyes rest on us unconcernedly for ! ~ S66a second o r tw o . be fell to e o i .s ld e r lu g

m ove. _ deposit for money borrowed..;...... io.qoo 00bis. next“He. drew n stone toward hi in with

the ever handy trunk and got It under the empty suck. Then be worked both together in d e r the mnn’s heud. F inal­ly he stealthily w ithdrew his own foot, and. bu ving waited.m» longer than was necessary to make sure be hnd left all safe, lie moved off.” \ -

Total........ • $390,546 46State of New Jersey , Vfire »»»«« . tC o u n t y o f M o n m o u t h , !

ON T H E B R IN K O F N IA G A R A .Still

BRUCKHEIM ER RESIGNS.

Ocean Grove Sum m er R esiden t Quits L ucrative Job.

Samuel B ruckheim er, of Brooklyn, a property owner and sum m er resi­den t of Ocean Grove, has resigned hiti position as executive au d ito r of th e S ta te of New York. Governor Glynn, on W ednesday . notified him th a t h is resignation had been accept­ed, to take effect tom orrow.

Bruckheim er, who succeeded John A. Ilennessy In the position, undor appoin tm ent by G overnor Sulzer, presented his resignation on October 18, the day a f te r Sulzer was rem oved from office. He w as one of Sulzer’s confidential assistan ts du ring tho cam paign la s t fall and for th e first few m onths of the Sulzer adm in istra ­tio n .'" T he position, which pays $4,000 a year and carrie s w ith it tho secre­ta ry sh ip of th e Board of T rustees of P ub lic B uild ings, w ith an add itional sa la ry of $1,000, was created sh o rt­ly a f te r Sulzer’s inaugura tion , in o rd er to nerm lt H ennessy to conduct

' certain of h is Investigations.

GUH.TY O F MURDER.

’ C onvict W ho K illed K eeper Sen-. '• ienced to E lec tric C hair.

An Effective Rebuke,Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria

Is not one of the moBt conventional of monarehs and sometimes rebukes his officials In a fashion which comes per­ilously near a practical joke. On one occasion the emperor sen t a message to the official who was responsible for keeping his roads In order, sta ting th a t in n couple of days a royal carriage would be sent to convey him to tlie enstie of Lulnz. On tho day appointed the em peror’s coachman drove the offi­cial u t full gallop over the worst ronds In tlie district, splashing him from beiid to foot in mud. When he eventually arrived a t the castle he began profuse apologies for the sta te of his clothes to tlie grand duke, hut was diet with the prearranged reply: “Oil, that's nothing! Tlie emperor comes home; like tha t,every time lie goes out for n drive.” The official’s roads were soon pfit in perfect order.

Cameo C arving.Cameo carving is by ,,0 menus a

(lend a r t and is being taken up by many young men and women of this city as u fascinating recreation. It is ra ther an expensive fad, nnd it is in­teresting to watch one of these skilled am ateur craftsm en n t his bench exe­cuting a difficult model, All the tools used by tlie enrver are hut a handful. The worker sitsb efo ro a wheel turned by (i pedal and th e little, pointed in­strum ents, resembling those used by dentists, are placed in the corner of the small tab le on which the worker’s hand rests while he holds the shaped stone or shell beneath the needle-like drills. Tlie drills v.nry in thickness according, to the portion of the design to bo executed. On account of the high nervous tension the am ateur carv­er works but a short tim e each day,— New York Sun. .

1 - A ju ry in th e M ercer county court ' a t T ren to n on T hursday quickly,

found W illiam D iam ond, a negro convict, g u ilty of m u rd er in th e firs t

i t-;.' degree, an d h e Im m ediately w as seu- v , . fenced , by Suprem e C ourt Jus tice

4 - 4 i T ren ch a rd to die in th e electric chair . I n th e w e e k of D ecem ber 1.

S ' f j S 'A s to ld in th is paper, D iam ond f/iV c.m nydered D eputy K eeper E ll S te tser >^;i{4ri {m aking an a ttem p t fe: escape from

th e S t a t e P riso n ’on Septem ber 21. He S jt 'S a n d Jam es JohnBon m ade a dash from

th e ir cells and , ob ta in ing a revolver f . p by overpow ering a keeper, Diam ond ^ A VBbot S te tse r tp death . D iam ond r» . v ’ V- fnRpd tn tain; th e stnlin f fused to tak e the stand in his' own

5!)-: behalf, ’and thore ' was n o t a w itness W hile he was

T alk ing to th e W rong Man.While Judge Dooly was holding

court In W ashington county, Gk„ n certain General Hanson, who was famed as a blow-hard, came In nnd sa t down a t the side of the judge nnd be­gan to tell him about the vast amounts of property he owned.

“Stop ju st a moment, general,” suid Judge Dooly. "Mr. Sheriff, cull in Jones, tho receiver of tax returns."’ In a few moments th a t w orthy ap­

peared.“Mr! Receiver!” said the judge, “come

up here and make an inventory of General H anson’s property. He- has m istaken me for you."

.D eserved lho Most.D eparting ' Guest—Out of th is sum

give each of .the w aiters 10 sous and Henri B francs.; Head Porter —But Henri has Just now entered our em­ployment. H e hns not ye t served you. Guest—And therefore he Is the only one who hasn’t annoyed, me.—H eitcre Welt. .•

^ • ( [“ called in h is defense.C.BOtlsfled he would be found g u ilty he

BMpi-expressed ’th e hope th a t Johnson, P ’aijivyjtio. deserted h im in the a tte m p t to

np wnnM nnf ha electrocuted .KRj.,;,:;escape, w<>uld n o t be if<‘.';.!.-Jnhnson w ill bo tried next m onth!

; jv n ' r e ’ a ccuse .l o f r ig p in .; .—S t . : t,ou._ ' f 1 oe-Ih nwi rut

-.. . ■ Rem ote Connection. .Scottish E lder (to loafer)—Weel, Mr.

McDonald, w hat church do ye belong; the?; McDonald—I t’s like this, Mr. Me- Pheerson. I canna rlelitl.v be said tne gang tae ohy kirk, but i t ’s the auld kirk I stay :nw a’ frae.—London Ex­press, . . ,

P ortugal. I;Portugnl was formerly- known, as

Lusitania, The present namo Is de­rived from Port Callo, the ancient name of the town now known to us us V porto. >,

i, :! !' * ■ - Ebony. ,Ebony is always soaked In w ater for

from six to eighteen montliB as soon ns c u t I t eonios chiefly from M auritius; nnd tbo E ast .Indies, ' "

Thrco Hours of' Peril, but Ho' Clutched-His Knife,

On the afternoon of June I. 1872, hu old pn'lnter named VVlllInm McCul- lough while painting the bridge nboye Niagara falls ■ between, the first and second Sister Islnnds fell into the rap­ids. Instantly lie was sw ept furiously toward the cataract, but whirled Into lessor waves, so that he struck against and seized a rock not fa r ubove the brink.

Hundreds quickly gathered on the shore and w atched nil eager to beipi but Ignorant what to do. Among them was Thomas Conroy, who secured a, coil of rope, fastened one end to a tree on shore and with the o ther end in his hand waded out us far as he could nnii occasionally swam, the w ater being from eighteen Inches to six feet deep.

He ulnied far up stream to allow for the power of the current and a t last with great difficulty reached the unfor tunate pain ter find bound him to him­self with the rope. Tliey were swept off their feet several times on the iviiv back to shore, but tbe rope hud been firmly fastened, and they finally landed safely. - '■

When they reucbed shore it was found th a t .'McCullough still clutch mi his putty knife firmly in his hand, hav ing held It during the .three hours he hnd been on the brink of the fails.

f m o nuq utiu ) ■>: -I, T. A, Miller, cashier of the above-named

bank, dp solemnly swear tha t tlie,above state­ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.- • • 4 ' ? . '4 •: 7 '

. . T. A. MILLHR, Cashier. ■ .; Subscribed and sWom. to! before me this 25th

day of October, 1913 'E rn est N.

Correct—Attest:T. Nblbon L il i.aoore,

. W oolston ,. Notary Public.

,^acou Z. St ile s ,.,HOMAS WYNCOOP,D ire c to rs ..

REPORT OF THE C0RDIT10K'.V ’ : ...OF„V '

ASBURY PA R K .:N . .T..A tth e cIo«eof business, October 21,1918

RESOURCES.Loans an d discount^......,,..........;....i51t921,l86 R8Overdrafis........ .............................. ' OOO 99BondB, seourltlefi, etc...«.„...... .458,626 67B anking housee^. ................4.. 67,433 00O ther real estate.'. 19,07111Bonds an d Mortgagca..................... ■ 2,705 00Due from N ational, S U io-and P rl- :

vale B ankB ,and B anke ia a n d 'T ru s t Companies ............. .160,018 00

Chech s an d o th e r cash Item s........... .0,089 02Cush on ha n d .........-............. 128,840 28. ta il loans.... ............ 190,000 00

'T o ta l . . . . . . . . . . . : , . . , .......................

LIA BILITIES

. . .$ 2,800,216 GO

8200,000 00 200,000 00

63,006 71

87,707 89

C a p i t a l B lo c k p a i d tn . . ; . . . . ..... - .......... .B u r p lu B lu n d ... .; . ..- .* * ..« » — .......U u u lv ld e d p ro fltH , le e s c u r r e n t

e x p e n s e s a n d t a x e s p a ia . . ; . .^ . . . . , . .D u o t o N a t i o n a l , S ta t e a n d J r l v a j o

.B a n k a a n d b a n k e r s a n d T r u s t .'Companies- .....

ln d l v id u u l d e p o H lts p u y - . . - a b l e o n d e m a n d .........$ 1,901,804 71

I n d i v i d u a l a c p o f liU , o nt .m u . . . . .— .......... ^80.767. 41

•D o m u u d C o r t i f lc a tc f o fd e p o s i t . . . . . . . . ; 10,113 41

C e r t i f i e d c h e c k s . ... . . . . . . . . . lu ,608 9Jc u M .le r b c h e o k H O u t- nm tR K i

s t a n d i n g ...... . . . . . . . . . * - 2 ,859,862 80.

Total...,.......,....;............... ....,.#2,800,216 9q

Down In th e D epths.The mermaid tvnn 111. She sa t lean

Ing against 0 rock, unmindful of the sand that was settling on her beautl ful tail. In fact, she wns too fa r goue to care ohout anything.

La ter. when Fa ther .Neptun.e oa m t» along to Inquire, how she; felt, sin* cheered up a little.

“Oh. Father Neptune “ 4 she cried, “could you not slip up and a s k : the people 011 the hench If there is a dor* tor amongst them?’'

Neptune^ oply too glad to be of use. departed nnd wns seen returning with a young man of professional appear nnce. ’

The young inuri p resen ted his card' the m erm nll smiled, read it nnd- fninted.

He was a chiropodist!-*London Ad swers.

8crious H orm From Nolso.Investigations made by physicians

prove th a t there ' is appreciable barm from noise, nnd serious harm too It is no doubt .true th a t a normal nervous system can apparently^adjust itself tn>

•all sorts of adverse circum stances. We couldn’t exist otherwise. Nevertbeless the inimical agents make nn impress Dnd. like water dropping on a stone, can overcome resistance; In time. These, investigators ha ve found mnny abnor­mal nervous conditions in those who have lotig beeii Immersed In loud noise utterly unaw are that any. bairoi was being done.—I.oudon Tit-Bits

STATK OF fTKW J ej isey , j KCounty of Monm outii. ,

H e n r y O. W in p o r , p r e s ld e u t , a n d H a r r y A . W a tB o n , C fldpjpr, o f t h e A n b u r y P a r kn n d O ct a n G r- v e b a n k , o r g a n is e d u n d o r t b o la w * o f t h e B tn te o l N o w J e r s e y . l o c a t e d a n d d o iu g i.UBlnesB a t A B b u ry P a r k i n s a id s t a t e .b r i n g d u l y hwotd, d e p o n e n u d s a y . a n d e a o h ’

* ■’I f s a l t h , t h a t t h e fo re g o lnf6 r bim sclf sa lth , th a t the foregofng report is In all reaped to correot und true , and shows the ac tual condition of- Bftld. corporation a t the d o se o f buslnei^s on th e tw enty fltst day .o f October, A D. 1018, In regard to daoh an d •very of the ltem a an d partloular» therein specified. . ■ ■ ■ - . - - tV/A:.;.-.. £ 'I :4: . -1 H e n r y 0 . W jN S o » , 'P r o 8 lU e u t.

-•'HAiiBV A . W a tb c-n ,-A sH t. C a a h le r . ' B u b u o r lb e d a n d s w o r n t o b e lo r e m e t h i s 27! b d a y . o f O c t.; A. D . >«18. 4

H . P . Co l h n s , N o ta r y P u b l ic .

C o r re c t—A t t e e t :• J o n x H u u q a rd ,‘

T. Kka^ k a ftleuy,C. I !. Clayton,

D ire c to r s .

P r i c e o l

REDUCED ELECTRICITY25 per cent in Ocean Grove, 16 2-3 per oent. in Asbury Park and other shore towns.

Now la tbe tim e to install Elec­tricity. E very . facility for prompt and efOctent work. Prlcsa right.

FRANK S . MORRIS-.v E le c tr ic a l C o n tra c to r

47 Main Ave., Ocean Orove.• Tclcptionc M-M ,■

E a sily R ecogn ized .“T h a t m a n slrM ug lh *bo back si»ui

Is th e o n e w ho’ ow ns, th e autom obile.** “ W hy. h e I.t th e only p e rso n in th e

p a r ty w h o d o esn T set»tn to lie h a v in g a good t i m e :

“T h a t 's how 1 kn o w . O e ’s th in k in g a b o u t ti re s , g a s o lin e ' a n d sp eed fines W a sid n g to o S ta r .

EDMUND L THOMPSONPRACTICAL

HOUSE PAINTERDave Yonr Painting Done In Ihe Fall, When Conditions Are Most Favorable for the Best Worh. " 4 4 ; 44?

lim it I '4

2Q Ocean Avenne, Ocean Grove, N. J .

- . The New and th e Old.*1 roiigruiuinie you on having been

knighted. .Mr..ion .Meyerstein.^ Mighty pleasant experience. Isn’t, it?”

“Don’t talk, haron. • To you It Is much pleasanter that it wasn’t, you, but one of vonr anc estors who bad thnt experience snnie fidO years ago.’*- Meggeiiclc»r,fer Rlatter* - / .

*,:V; T H e i j M h e ^ W a y i ; . / • She ftp'. tiOshanrl, who feels senRjck-

ties a- conilhe oni, f.’an :’i ‘get.yon any- tblng, dearV ' H **, Np^: ‘.‘Ju s |‘ te lltp i* bow tp keeirvivijar'. got- 5 HpMtqii -THinMpHpt • •.; %*V -£\V.;/.y 7

A. L. E. Strassburgcr4 ; 42 Pilgrim Paltiway ;

4 ’ Oeean Grove, N; J .4 y!-'\4;{.Telephone 174? A shury V

C ash G ro cer■ V .l4^vS4& ’H i« re e n 5 |a m p 8 : . ;v : , 4 ‘

G oods delivered.' I givo you q u o l l l y , I g ive you q u a n t i t y , an d beei o f-a ll,: I :-g iv e you l o w c s t p r i c e s , consia- tOttt; j r i t h ; Q u ality an d qtiqnUtyV:.Vfe;;.;>f3

E m ijq im e r

M q iiV s t . , .AsJii.’ry . P a t ’U V : |

f a l l Op e n in gS a h ird a y ,N o v e m b e r l w i ll b e the la s t d a y o f

"I;>

th is g re a t s a le“ One would have ta despise savings not to go to the Steinr bach Opening ”—so said aj customer to her friend last

week, and this sentence terselysums up the situation.

Until Saturday night the Op­ening specials will be on sale. •:

department has cut, prices deep on regular stock, and in addition there are hundreds of special purchases amounting to thousands of dollars.

refund carfares and your purchases free.

de-

Warner’s orchestra Saturday afternoon and evening. : V

(E a m jra tu jJfefa 3 w i j

1

i-'v

111

Candidate lor Governor of New Jersey

As a Member ol the State Senate for Nine Years and as Governor

from 1905 (0 1908G ave th e S tate

Its snexcelled public school system. Its schools of agriculture. :

De did many olher; ihings iqr lhe labendit#N e w^ersey ;and;ifs':p^plev

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