WEATHER INDICATIONSSaturday partly cloudy and warmer.

Detailed information on page 3. LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORDVOL. 13-NUMBER89. LONG BRANCH, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1914. PEICE TWO CENTS

TODirectors of the First National

There to Liquidate andClose Institution.

SHAREHOLDERS TO DECIDE

They May Take Stock In TrustCompany In Lieu of

Cash.

MEETING ON MAY 2 3RD

At a meeting of the Board of Direc-tors of the First National Bank, ofRed Bank, held yesterday. It wasunanimously determined to co-operatewith the Directors of the Red BankTrust Company in a plan by whichboth Institutions may be consolidated,and operated by the Red Bank TrustCompany. ThiB would imply the neces-sity o! having the shareholders ofthe First National Bank adopt thecourse of voluntary liquidation whichis provided for inrthe National Bank-ing Act. Section 5220 at.the UnitedStates Statutes authorizes such acourse in these words: "Any associa-tion may go into liquidation and beclosed by the vote of its shareholdersowning two-thirds of its stock."

Accordingly a special meeting ofthe shareholders was called by theDirectors tor May 23rd, to act upontills proposition. In the event of liqui-dation all the assets and real estateof the bank will be sold and the pro-ceeds divided among the shareholdersaccording to their stock ownership.It is believed that the Trust Company,-should the plan of liquidation be ap-proved, will purchase all the assetsof the bank, including the new Bankbuilding, at their true and intrinsicvalue. Such a disposition of the Bank'sproperty would not only insure aprompt sale, but would also result inobtaining a better price than thoughthe assets were sold by piece meal.This would be in effect a consolida-tion of the Viral National Bank andthe Red Bank Trust Company, and

is thought will he-a new institution

such a merger Itsuit in creatingwhich will be stronger In all respectsand more able to meet the growingrequirements of the community, andwill also lead to economy in manage-ment by saving the double cost ofmaintaining two banks.

The Directors will endeavor to pepfeet a p\an by which the sharehold-ers of the National Bank on liquida-tion may receive in lieu of cash, ifthey BO desire, stock in the TrustCompany after consolidation. In theevent of sale whether the purchasebe made by the Trust Company or byothers, the price of the Bank's assetswill be determined by a committee ofshareholders who will be guided notonly by the book value of assets butby an appraisal to be made by twopersona who are competent and whol-ly disinterested.

Gummere to Hear Arguments.Chief Justice Gummere will be at

City Hall, I ong Branch, on Mondaylo hear arguments in street improve-ments wards. Supreme Court JusticeWlllard P. Voorhees, who was sched-uled to Bit and hoar arguments to-morrow, is BttU unable to attend.City Solicitor Stevens- appeared be-Fore the chief Justine at Trenton Wed-nesday to get another justice to hearany objections to the awards. The no-lices Rearing on the subject appearin another issue of the Record.

Selected Fruits and VegetablesS. Bonforte, the leading fruit mer-

chant, corner Brighton and Sairs avenue, West End, has the nicest assortment of fancy fruit and early vegetables of any market along*the coast,

i

Second Entertainment By LongBranch Musical Club Set

For May 12th.

Great interest Is already beingmanifested In the second concert ofthe Long Branch Musical Club whichwill be held Tuesday evening, May12.

A program of musical merit is wellunder wa#. Those who were fortunateto attend the first concert were agree-ably surprised at the proficiency at-tained. The next concert is sure to befully up to the standard.

The reature of the program will besacred cantata, "Victory Divine,'

by J. Christopher Marks, which givesscope for choral work and the chancefor detail of part singing.

The composer. Dr. Marks, lias kind-ly consented to be present aB a guestof the club and preside at the secoftdpiano, uupplylng full orchestral el-fects.

The cantata calls for solo parts forthe soprano, tenor and bass voices.These parts are to be taken by MissMargaret Harrison, solo soprano orThe Old First Church, Fifth avenueand Twelfth street, and Temple Beth-el, Fifth avenue. New York, whileFrederick Martin, basso, of the FifthAvenue Presbyterian Church, of NewYork, will supplly the base part.

The tenor solos will be taken by theClub's director, George C. Carre, ofTon i pk ins Avenue CongregationalChurch, of Brooklyn and TempleBethel Fifth avenue, New York. Aside'rcm being a very competent musicaldirector, Mr. Carre is also one of NewYork's foremost concert soloists.

The first part of the program willbe made up of miscellaneous num-bears, consisting of the "SpringSong," by Pinsuti; "Rondel," by Mar-fariand; "Lullaby," by Brahms, andthe "Omnipotence," by Schubert, lorthe chorus and soprano obligato solo,and a group of songs for the soprano,tenor, and bass, while Mr, Carra.Mr. Martin' will sing the great due*from the first act of Faust.

This array of artists with the splen-did program is sure to fill the largeauditorium of the Intermedlal Schoolto its capacity. Those not having tick-ets will do well to secure them asearly as possible, as from present in-dications it will be a case of comeearly or stand.

TO

Coroner Harry C. Fay will hold aninquest at Keyport tonight to deter-mine how Wilbur Waning met hipdeath at that place Monday night andto fix the responsibility. Thomas Mc-Rann, who is manager of the MansionHouse, at Keyport, denies that Wal-ling was attacked by Burlew, the bar-tender. McRanir, who has been mana-ger of the hotel for the past nineyears, says that WalHng was refuseda drink and walked out of the place.He says that he does not know whathappened afU'r that, but believes Wal-ling, who was drunk, fell in a stuporinto a gutter and sustained a frac-ture at the base* of the skull by havinghis head strlkejagainst the curbstone.

McRann also declares that Wallinghad not had a drink in the MansionHouse for the past three years In ac-cordance with the wish of his father.A similar notice had been given toall liquor dealers at Keyport.

McRan says that Walling came in-j to the hotel at half-past eight o'clock1 Monday night and asked for a drink.Being refused, he walked out. Laterhe heard of Jhis death. McRanh saysthat while Burlew bad been employed

las chauffeur and later as bartenderUpmarket' re'm'alns "oien "the "yew\^J^0.^.1',. ^ " ' I L J5L i S ' K ?round, and all orders are promptlyfllled and delivered. This old reliableBonforte store his no connection withany other place of business and con-ducts no branch fttores. (adv.)86tf*

Hytr and FlockUndertakers, sea »d. pag* 3. cols. 0 * 1

Just Received

there Monday night. He saye that Bur-lew was in the hotel when Wallingentered, with aevpral others, and thatthe probable SUB pic-ion rests on himbecause he left the place soon afterWalling went out to hoard a trolley

ChildHizes 3bach'e.

Card of Thanksish to extend my sincere thanks

to all persons who (insisted tli

SEVEN MET DEATH IIISHIPWRECK I E N l

n THE I E SURVIVORCaptain's Wife and Brother and Sailor Drowned When Yawl Boat Cap-

sized, Captain's Leg Cut Off and Others Menaced By Flying TimbersAnd Difficulties of Rescue Features of Dramatic Story By Sailor WhoEscaped At Hospital--All Conditions Against Saving Men-Men AtWork Now Trying To Save Part of Cargo-Life Savers Tell Story-Five Bodies Come Ashore.

COMMISSION CITIES

rM's wash dresses in all colors,1 gavltig^crew of the Long Branch Sto 6 yrs., at 50c. Jacob Stein- t i o n a t t n e w r e ok of the Charles

For MillineryGo to Mrs. COCUZKO for latest styles

suitable for young and old at. NewVotk _piace*. ladv.j*

„ __ _. ._, K.( a d v ) * f Buckley, wrecked April 15, 1914. Win,

A. VanBrunt, Keeper Long Branch LifeSaving Station, West End. N. J.

( a d v . ) * *

French tjlut Caramels, 24c Ib.Souvenirs to the Ladies

also for the men and hoys tomorrow atTomorow at the Sugar Bowl. (adv.)*, \V. H. Woolley & Co Read big ad

(adv.Broadway Theatre Monday and Tues.,Pasqual's l aat Days of Pompeii in 8reels. pMt*

Our Latest Confection4 In 1 Taffy 19c Ib.. ;.i Sugar Itowi.

(adv.t*Club Dansant

Second and A very tavp«m'S. l i m e s ' The 3 O'Clock Trip To Sea Brightin vogue, private lessons, Wednesdays by the auto busses wili be resumed onand Saturday afternoon* M i to 5.30. Saturday, April 8th, and will be runclass lesions Wednesday and Satur- regularly until further notice. Return-day evenings', 8.30 to 9.30 Mr J, Hoi- ing will leave Sea Bright at 3-30. Ai\lorin, of New York, instructor. Mrs. busses now run via Pleasure Bay andH Courtney, imtnagfr. ladv.)S8toi*0* ManBhasset bridge. (adv ISTtnR!**

In the presence of Captain G. W.Green, of the Galilee Live SavingStation, Captain William VanBrunt,of West End Life Saving Station, Cor-oner William H. MorriB, Jr., twonewspaper men and a City Commis-sioner, Km 11 Martinson, the rescuedsailor from the wrecked Charles K.Buckley, of Elizabeth, N. J., gave thefollowing version of the tragedy fromhe time the schooner was off Banre-

gat, N. J., until he was landed safelyon the beach at the foot of NorthBroadway, this city. His statementfollows:

'We passed Barnegat just a fewminutes before six o'clock in themorning, and had a nice breeze. Weivere going about four miles an hour.

"About eight o'clock the windbreezed up a gooddeal. After eight o'-clock we commenced to head off to

it farther away from the shore.ere around nine o'clock we

were forced to make short tacks andset the topsails. We could not lay acourse after that and were compelledo tack back and forth. We were anx-ious to get to New York with the car-go. About three o'clock in the after-noon the wind got very favorable andwe lay a course again. Soon after Itblew a gale*.

"Meanwhile from eight o'clock wehad lost "ihost of the sails. I made theIb fast and then the spanker topsail

and t hen t he topsail went at eleveno'clock. We were then compelled toput a double reef in the spanker. Justas we had the spanker roefed, the Jibwent. And soon as the Jib tore away

were compelled to lower thespanker. Still we had fullforesail andmainsail. We kept on this way untilt got so again that we could not steer

course. It. became so dark that wecould not see just how near we wereo Sandy Hook.

"The captain was a good mail .andkind to everybody. He told us to lookand aee If we could nee land and lo-cate a life saving station. .We tried it,but could not Bee on account of thedarkness. When we could not locate aife saving station, the captain saidhat the best thing to do was to dropmchor. So we dropped anchor. I couldhot eay, just what time it was, but Hmum have been around five o'clock.After we had anchored, the mate said,Let's get some supper.1 so we wentInto the room in the forecastle and'ound everything soaking wet. I pick-id up some old punts that I had that#ere partly dry and put them on tokeep me warm. After supper we wentout again. I said 'L-et's go up aloft andfix the topsail." 1 started up and wasrying to fix it when the captain said;o comft down quick. He eaid 'She'sdrifting." It must have been about sev-n o'clock then. Op to this time we

had not pin out any distress signals.

asked the captain if we had lost anyanchors and lie said he thought onewas gone.

Burned Mattress for Signal."It was dark and we could not

mound verv WRII OH the boat. I loosedhe mainsail and foieHaii. When I hadbfi foresail loosed the captain toldlie to let ft alone. We bad the main-

sail up and *0ie wan drifting We theniut out two kedge anchors. The first

one we fastened a hawser lo.and shefetched "P fW 8 time. We put some

told halyards we had on the secondikMfft anchor, a smaller one and oastthat over, but then she was still driftlug, I asked the captain if it would

inot be a good Idea to drop the main'sail, us she was drifting BO. SO m*and ihe < aptain lowered the mainsailAfter UP had [he mainwail lowered wetied it up a little bit. Then we startedto burn things. The captain went downto his room and brought up a mattressand 1 went and got the kerosene caniiiid poured kerosene on it. I could notsiiy jusi what time we started to sig-nal, but this t t j the first one Wenever put a diatresK signal till thpmattress was burned

Captained Cried at Loss of Wife.| 'After we seen we W<MP roming. sociOBP to the beach, the mate said it

{ would be best to get out the life boat, and put a IOTIR line to it and 'rail itright behind the nhlp> T h e r a p t sin>*ttid wr would be better off <Vi fhp VPH-

sei. The mate insisted that it wouldbe best to take to the life boat andso one was lowered, and we had abig line on it. The veHsel swung portside t olhe breakers. I got in the boatwith the mate, the captain's wife andthe two Finn sailors, but climbed backon the ship again. The captain askedme 'Why did you come back aboard?'and I told him 'I anvgoing to stick tothe ship untl] the last board Is gone.'

tight It was too dangerous to goIn the little boat. The captain said,"Every man for himself in a case likethis.' The life boat hod a line fast toIt, about twenty-flve or thirty fath-oms long. We put it out at the sternand about five minutes after the boatstruck the water It capsized. The ves-sel was still free when the boat cap-sized. I suppose she was about a half

from the beach when the boatcapslced. The captain felt very badit seeing the boat capsize and com-menced crying, 'I have lost my wifeand my brother. 1 am sorry ihey didn'tstay here."

"By and by the vessel struck and 1seen the stern bound up. The. captainsaid, 'She hit pretty bard but 1 thinkwe will be all right." I was the tirs(one who went to the captain and gothold of the spanker boom, l thoughtthat as long &# this held 1 would beall right. I was only there a few min-utes when the captain, cook and an-othev Bailor crawled up. We got -A linefro in the shore and it went acrossthe end o fthe spanker boom. We gothat. The cook wasn't much of a sail-

or. Only the captain and myself thatwere left on board could speak En-glish very good,

"The captain asked me, 'What doesthat line mean; for us to get It andjump off?' I told him wh fc the linewas for, The captain was nearest themast and he took off his oilers andclimbed over all of us to grab theline to make ft fast. He stood thereon the end o fthe boom and pulled hisoil skin off and threw It on the cabin.He got the line, but a wave struckhim and threw him on the deck. Iasked him if he was coming back onthe boom, but he did n,ot answer me.1 don't know what was the matter,unless he was numb. The spars wereMill standing, I was inrthe middle ofthe boom.

Captain's Leg Cut Off,"Just then a big raft of lumber

struck the deck and tore all the tac-kle loose and then the Imom wasswinging back and fortfi from oneside to tiie other. When the tacklewas torn loose the boom swungaround and struck part o fthe railthat was left standing. Then I sawthe captain on the deck, and he yell-ed to us, 'Oh n y fJod, it lias takenmy leg clean off, heltf me up,"..whyofeet.verTHTHT TTT TTIIHH

"I had a little line with me, that Ihad found on the boat, and althoughI could get down to the captain, Iwould probably have, lost my life, be-cause 1 could do nothing with himwhen iiiw leg wan gone. My and hy theboat too ka big sea and I watt knockedoff into the water. I was under waterfo ra few seconds and when 1 aroseand loked around, 1 climbed back onthe boom again. The captain wasgone. The cook hung between thopeak and halyard block with Ins feetand head hangin down and wan strug-gling hard to free himself.

anger from Flying Lumber."The Frenchman fell down from the

boom with the same sea and he felldown into the cabin under some lum-ber and shouted for help. The cookwas then in poor condition- I sotscared and < limbed Op to the mastand put my arm around It. The lumberwas living all around. If I had left thf*boom 1 would have been killed like arat. After that I didn't see the cookany more, he was lost from the peakhalyard block. 1 was sitting therp a

, long time. I don't know just howlong, bu it seemed a long time to me.I had hold of the throat halyard andwats all alone I could see the foreman!and main mast Kwaving. H thoughtthat if (be spanker stood it i\ would heall rtghi and MO hung on. In an instani the foremast, mainmast amispanker mawt werp gone and I was

knocked to the deck. 1 climbed backon the parL of the mast left and hungthere until the first line came.Owes Life to Quick Medical Assist-

ance."The line went foul in the lumber

somewhere and I made for it, but aslong ws It was caught in the wreck-age I would not take a chance wi,h itI shouted, but don't know If theyheard mo on shore. The second linewent across my back and shoulderand it was clear and I loked for thechance when the breakers were notso big. I yelled that 1 was coming, butdon't know If they heard me. 1 camein very nice until I neared shore andthen I was covered with lumber* butthen the seas washed the lumberaway and I was pulled over some lum-ber. I was nearly finished and 1 don'ttliipk I could have lived much longer.If I had not got medical assistanceright a1 way, t think that I would havedied anyway. There were, but fourlines that went to me."

in was asked If he thought that thesavers^xftuld 'have done morn un-

der the conditions and he replied: "1think not. As I sat out there on thatboom, I thought.that they were doingline work, the vjtay they shot thosetines to me and 1 do not think theycould have done better,Left Jacksonville.on Wednesday, of

Last Weed."I think th$t more would have been

laved if the anchors could have beenslipped, but 1 went down In, the hold,but there was no shackle. If there,had been I could have knocked thepin and released them. In the morningeverything was in god shape, but westrained her too hard trying to makeNew York. She was not leaking toamount to anything then. We usedthe steam pumps some. The boat sail-ed from Jacksonville, Fla., on Wed-nesday, a week ago, but 1 don't justknow the date, and we were bound forNew York. The men's names. I donot know. One's name was CharlesAnderson, and another was calledAleck,' but 1 don't know what his lastname was. The cook, a Portugese,was named 'Silvia,' but 1 don't knowhis first name. I never knew theFrenchman's name."

When asked how long he had beenon tho boat he said: "Twenty-aevendays was all. Just from New York toFlorida and baek. We made & very<iuick trip. I know little of the men.They were shipped In New York andI think Anderson has u daughter liv-ing in the West, I think it U at Port-land, Oregon. She is married.

"tf we had been able to get In therigging and get a line fast, 1 think wewould have been better off."

Asked Investigation.There has been so much comment

about (he work of the llfesavers thatCaptain Green, of the MonmouthBeach lAfo Saving Station, and nodoubt also Captain William Van Brunt,of Ihe TnkHiuissf.c Life Saving Sta-tion, welcome the fullest Investigationor the work of the lifeaaverB at thewreck of the Charles K. Buckley Wed-nesday night, ('apt. Ureen told Supt.Cole yesterday that he desired ft thor-ough Investigation. "My crow was ontin- job too boon If anyth'lng," he nafd,"&R we had our gun unloaded readyfor service wh^n thp vessel shifted po-sition and WP had to shift ours. Thisoccasioned only a few minutes delay.Our life lines were well directed, andat one time 1 thought sure that theline had been made fast. It was caughtIn the heavy drifting limbers. I sawCaptain Hardy reach out from thetop lift of the spanker boom just afterhe had removed his oiler. 1 saw him

'go overboard. Every one of the eightUn«K were fired with accurracy. \^ithperhaps one exception

"f lM crew fired four lines, eifTff Inall. There were no men In the rigging.

'Thfy were gathered around the mlz-1 zen iiifisi on top of the boom. Thef-allor A ho was saved was bracedagainst the MIHSI standing on the boomHy | miracle our line struck the mast

jand sli»l down to where he was stand-' ing He looped the lint about Ms body;and then cut himself loose from the

(Continued on Seventh Paa> t

Long Branch Among Places

Which Can Absolutely Con-

trol Local Affairs.

• Trenton, N. J., April 17.—TrentonJersey City, Atlantic City, Passaic andLong Brauch. are the principal ctttesaffected by the Hennessy home rulebill for commission government citieswhich became a law last week. Theyare emancipated from State controlentirely no far as their local affairs areconcerned.

The following is a copy of the law:An Act to amend and explain an act

entitled "An act relating to, regulatingand providing for the government ofcities, towns, townships, boroughs, vllluges and municipalities governed byboards of commissioners or Improvement commission** in this State," opproved April twenty-fifth, one thousandnine hundred and eleven; as amendedas to both its title and body by anact approved April second, one thorn*and nine hundred and twelve.

Whereas, The act to which this isiimBndatory was Intended to providefor a new and distinct class of munici-palities In this State and to give suchmunicipalities the benefits of homerule with power to do any act or thingwhich th* governing body thereofmight deem necessary or deBlrable, un-ess forbidden by the constitution of

this State or by laws applicable to allmunicipalities of this State, and sub-ject to the rights of Ihe voters of suchmunicipalities aB provided in said act;but doubtB have arisen as to whetherhe language of said act sufficiently ex-

presses such Intention; now therefore,Be It Enacted by the Senate and

eneral Assembly of the State of NewJersey:

1. Section onu of the act of whichIn amendatory is hereby amended so

to read aB follows:All municipalities of this State, ex-

cept countleB and school districts, thatheve heretofore adopted or shall adopthe provisions of tills act shall be eov-rned as herein net forth; and where-ver the word "city" or "cities" ftp-

pears in this act, it shall be construedi) mean "municipality" or "raunlcipall-les," as the case may be, but shallnot be construed to Include counties orichool districts Such municipalitieshall be, and are hereby declared to

be, a distinct CIOSB of municipalities,and shall not be subject to any lawf this State except laws applicable to

all municipalities of this State other(Continued on Third Page.)

DAMAGED BY P IShrewsbury House In Which

Revolutionary Fight Oc-curred Flooded.

RELIEF HOSPITAL THERE

Old Furniture, Including Madi-son Chair, Valued at Nearly

$15,000 Saved.

B0RDEN GROCERY BURNED

PUPILS «T

Starting at the north end oi thobuildliiK at five o'clock this morningfire destroyed the "Old Corner Groc-ery" at Shrewsbury, which has beenconducted by A Hjolmett Bordeu fornerly 34 years. Attached to the store,but not having access to It, is the oldAllea homestead. The flames sweptthrough the store and then leapedthrough the roof and started oatingtheir way into the homestead. A partof one of the bedrooms was damagedby fire, while some of the roof waseatert away. Most o f tho damage,there, however, wua done by water, itbeing pumped Into the building Ingreat quantities by the automobilepumps of West SUie Hoae Company,of Shrewsbury, and Independent PirnConipany. of Red Bank.

The Shrewsbury Are company waafirst on tho scene, and coupled tttihose to the hydrant opposite the store.The boys did great work and werehard at It when Homeone sent for theof town apparatus. It Is likely thatthis auxiliary force kept the blazefrom destroying more property.

Mr, norden placets his loss at aboutf2,000, partially covered by Insur-ance. The building belonged to Mr.and Mrs. William Nicholas Mrs.Nicholas was one of the heirs, andurclmsed the property about fourears ago from the Allen estate. ThlK

morning Mr. Nloholas said that thebuilding was Insured, but that thuurlnture was not Fortunately thltt

wiw carried out by neighbors andplaced at a safe distance.

The furniture Included many~ an-Iquee, and the entire collection was

roughly estimated at having a value*of from $12,000 to |15,000. One or th«pieces In particular was an officechair, which was used at the WhiteHouse by President James Madison.Tho neighbors used great care inhandling the furniture and only twoor three small pieces were broken orscratched.

Tho origin of the fire Is unknown.It Is believed to have started In thonorth end of tue store near the par-tition. The stove it located there, butfrom appearances this was not thu

(Continued on Sixth Page.)

The honor pupils at the UrammarSchool for March are herewith given;

Banner Classes—8-A, Miss Fearce's7clafis, 04.75, and ho tardy marks.

7-A, Miss Cussldy'ti class, 96.05, andno tardy markB. 0-A, M Iss Wey-month's class, 91.9, and no tardymarks. 5-A, Miss Iceland's clasm, 82.8,and no tardy marks.

8 A, Selena C. Pearce, teacher— Gil-lian Helsman.

Room B, 8B,—Bstho.r gtlva, HelenLloyd and Helen DeCamp.

7-A, M. A. Caasldy, teacher—Mal-colm iijnniH and FGIsle FoulCes.

7 ti. MiBS Hallowell, teacher—SophieGordon, Gladys Brower, Charles Jones,Warren Hlgley and Alphonso Ferraro.6A,—Ltlltan Boger and Jennie Rosen-berg.

8A, Miss Weymonth, teacher—L-auraDeaue, Joe Ooodnough. Irene Hutcha-Bon, Madeline Wright end Cortnna Pe-trone. ' •

6A, J. Poster, teacher- Dela Mazzaand Ada KdwartiB.

C. A and n, M\m Schneider, teacherEdward Juska. M!BS(H Hyman and

Mildred Scott.6 B, Miss Williams, teacher—Sarah

Schwartz. 5 A—Ruth Payne and Ma-bel Lawyer.

Miss HutchinRoii's elui—Doris Kru-mons, Harriet Temple, Theodore Har-vey and Harry Hayes.

5 B,—Mary White and Minnie Hyen*.5 B, Mary B. Randall, teacher—Gus-

sli> Danetoff. Dolores Bnnls, BessieSack, Hannah Tannenbaum and ElsieYet man.

Broadway TheatreThe stiperb scenic production, I^ast

Days of Pompeii, in 8 reels, Mondayand Tuesday. ^-- Udv »8|-1

Lemon Cocoanut 16c Ib.at Sugar Bowl tomorrow. (adv )*

Broadway TheatreThe superb scenic production, Laut

Days of Pompeii, In 8 reels, Mondayand Tuesday. (adv.)S9-90*

Just ReceivedChildren's wash dresses In HU colors,

sizes 3 to 6 yrs., at 50c Jacob steinbach'B. (adv.)*

Speolsl*16 oz. bottles or "Peroxide," 10c l»ut-

tle at Jacob Stefnbach'tf. . . (adv.)*

Moose Members Take NoticeMembers or Long Branch Lodge, No.

1322, U O. O. M., Will hold their Me-morial Services Sunday night, April19tb. Be at the lodge room beforeeight o>1oclt. (adv.)8fi-!Mi*

Beautify Your HomsaCharles* Drake furnishes estimate*

on painting, paperhanging. sign work,etc. Phone 89-W, or postal card, ad-dress Union avenue, will bring samplnbooks to your home. Prices consist-ent with goou work. (afiv.)8«to90*

Grand Th«»tre TonightCountry gtore tonight. $5.00 in gold

nrnt prtre. Two features. "The MadHermit" ID three part*, featuring Fran-CIB Kord and (trace Olmard, the cabar-et Blnger and eight other pictures in-cluding a "Joker." <adv.)*

Spaclala16 n/. bottle! of "PnrOKlcli'.11 10c bot-

tle at Jacob Stelnbaeh's. (adv.)*

Moose Memorial 8ervice»Brother Moose! D0»'t forget our

Memorial service la the lodge room.Red Man'B Hall, Sunday night at 8 o'-clock. Only Moose members Invited.An npproprlate programme will berendered. udv.mtt-Mi*

Annivtrsary WMkcommences tomorrow at W. H. Wool,ly A Co. Souvenirs for men, womenand boys. Read big ad. (adv )•

The 3 O'clock Trip To Sea brightby the auto busses will be resumed onSaturday. April 8th, and will b« runregularly until further notice. Return.Ing will leave Sea Bright at 3.30. Allbmwos now run TU Pleasure Bay andManahaMii-t bridge (adT)«7to«»*

Card of ThanksWe wish to express our appreciation

to our friends for the many acts ofkindness done and sympathy shown inour recent bereavement. We especial,ly wish to thank Rev. W I. Reed, choirand pall-bearers. Mr. N. Taylor andfamily. (adv.)»«

NurssPRACTICAL Nura«y Mr*. M. Church,

Z!B Jollne are., Long Branch.

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1914.

Saturday Prices that will make Business HumSaturday Specials in

Pure Mirror CandiesWhipped cream drops, 23c Jtb. ______Scotch Stringis^ 25c Ib"Old Fashioned" cocoanut caramels, 29c tb.Assorted taffies", 29c 1b.

Women's Neckwear, Special• • * * Assorted low collars,

Special at 19c I V .

Women's Spring UnderwearWomen's vests, Swiss ribbed, lace yokes, extra

and regular sizes, 25c.Women's Union Suits, tight knee or lace trimmed

pants, 29c.

Writing Paper ReducedThree-quire box Paper, picture top,

Special 75c, Value $1.25

First sale of the season in

Women's White Shoesv

Extraordinary values are offered Saturday inwomen's white shoes at $1.98. Low cut models,principally pumps, of our highest grades, will befound in this offering. They arc short lines and dis-continued styles. Women familiar with the highgrade shoes sold at this store will need no urging tobuy our regular stock when the price is

Reduced to $1.98

Men's Silk Front ShirtsSilk fronts and cuffs. Bodies neatly matched

in good quality'pei'cale.

Special for Saturday only, $1.00

Men's Light-weight UnderwearMen's light weight balbriggan underwear.

Shirts have half sleeves, ribbed tails. Drawers arefitted with strap back and double scats.

Special price, 39c.

Men's and Youths' SuitsIn Black and Blue pencil stripes, worsted, two

and three buttons, soft roll lapels, English model,narrow shoulders, patch pockets, high cut vest, andstraight cut trousers. Others cut on more conserva-tive lines, all high grade fabrics, nicely tailored andperfectly fitting garments.

Special at $13.50, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00

Men's and Youths' Top CoatsIn Black and Oxford grey, silk lined. Very

smart in cut at $17.00.

Boys' Suits upwards from $4.00Newest models made of plaid, checks, stripes

and rough mixtures. Some with two pair of Knick-ers, all seams double sewed, made to give long ser-vice.At $4.00, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00

Boys' Shirts and BlousesPlain white and colored, with neat stripes, col-

lars attached and detached.At 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25

Specially PricedSilk and Woolen Dress Fabrics

Satin Meteor, considered by the leading mod-ists to be the correct fabric for Spring and Summer.Soft and rich in color and texture. widfe fattge "Of"colors, including all the new shades, 40 inches wide,$2.00 yard.

Crepe de Chine—Never before have we shownsuch a range of colors, from the most delicate to thestreet shades, 40 inches wide, $1.75 yard.

Foulards. Our stock of these is large and salesarc double this year, over any since we have carriedthem. This is certainly a "Foulard Year." 23 incheswide, 85c yard. ,

Silk Marquistette; Special sale. Our buyer madea large purchase at greatly reduced prices. * Ourprice, for this sale, 40 inches wide, all silk, 75c yard.

Chiffon Broadcloth. Kor one-piece dresses andsuits—Summer weight, 50 inches wide, $1.50; and54 inches wide $2.00 yard.

Wool Crepe, in all the new wanted shades. Thisfabric is especially cheap. 44 inches wide, $1 yard.

Black and white and broken checks for separateskirts, suits and coats. 36 to 54 inches wide, at 50cto $2.00.

Silk and Wool Crepe. The most durable crepe inthe market today, in all the new shades, 42 incheswide, $1.25 yard.

Suiting Serges, colors black, navy, brown andwhite. 50 inches wide, $1.00 yard. Sponged andshrunk.

White Serges, special price, 59c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25and $1.75 per yard. •*

Saturday Shoppers Will Have Their Pick Of— -

Exclusive Blouses at special prices

Middy Blouses at $1.00, $1.48 and $1.95.Sizes (5 to 20 years. All white, trimmed withred and blue collars.

Dressy Blouses at $4.95, of shadow lace,crepe de chine and embroidered net.

Large assortment of dressy and tailoredwaists at $1.95. Shadow lace combinations,and some of all over embroidery.

Blouses of dainty Dolly Varden Voile,special at $1.00, with roll collar of organdie,embroidered voile and batiste, also smart tail-ored linen and crepe blouses.

Men'sShoeSale

DISCONTINUED LINES IN

Men'8 Low ShoesAn assortment of short lots in all leathers

Regal and other $4.00 makes $2.86Banister $3.85

Jark,

Clearance continued of

Women's and Misses'Suits, Coats and Wraps

LOT No. 1.A collection of natty suits for the small woman

or school miss in English and novelty fabrics. Re-markable bargains.

Reduced to $5.00 Per Suit.LOT No. 2.

Tailored suits that are fashioned on strikinglyeffective lines. Materials include shepherd checks,Bedford cord and English mixtures.

Wonderful Values at $9.75.LOT No. 3.

Suits that have been the most successful modelsof the season are in this lot. All the stunning shadesof tango, wisteria, blue and fancy novelties are feat-ured. The tunic or bouffant draped skirts and smartEton or Bolero jackets are all to be found in thissplendid assortment.

Reduced to $14.50.

LOT No. 4.This includes our dressy suits of fine imported

fabrics and silk moires, in which all the most exclu-sive style notes are fahsioned, from the season's bus-tle and tunic ideas to the more^onscfiyativejines.

Extraordinary Values at $27.50 to $37.50.

LOT No. 5.The lot includes full length coats, three-quarter

length and sport coats for dress or general wear.Materials are serge, chinchilla, fancy mixtures, golf-ine, Whitney cloth and Donegal mixtures.Women's and Misses' coats and wraps, reduced to

$5.00 up to $29.75.

LOT No. 6.Women's and misses' silk dresses for street,

party or afternoon wear, including crepe de chines,charmeuses, nets and foulards. All the attractiveevening shades, as well as the serviceable street col-orings. Sizes 14 to 18and,'i4 to 44. Also a few extrasizes.

Specially Priced for This Sale at $9.50 to $22.50.

Cretonne Covers and ReceptaclesDelightful little art pieces for work room, bou-

doir and bed room, covered with flowered old roseiand blue cretonne.Dresser covers, 59c to $1.25Table covers, 69c to $1.25Pillow slips, 39c to $1.25 v!Scrap Baskets, 75c to $4.00 **Pin Cushions, 75c to $1.00 ~rWork Baskets, 69c to $1.00Shoe Pockets, 69c to $1.00Work Bags, 69c to $1.00Laundry Bags, 29c to $1.00Glove Cabinets and Handkerchief Boxes, 29c to $1.25

SWISS DRESSER SCARFSSwiss dresser scarfs and shams, reduced to 25cSwiss scarfs with blue and pink lining, lace trimmed,

59c to $1.75 •

Women's "Kayser" GlovesWomen's short silk gloves, " Kayser"

brand, white, black, grey antl tan, with'self orblack stitchings, 75c.

Women's long silk gloves. "Kayser" brand,double tipped, white, black, tan. grey and navy,$1.00.

Women's while washable Doeskin gloves,one button, $1.00.

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1 9 1 4 . T i l l t t E

RECORD CLASSIFIED COLUMNSLong Branch's Greatest Want and Exchange Market

COPY RECEIVED UNTIL 2 P. M. DAILY

One Cent a Word for first insertion, one-half a cent a word for each subsequent con-tinuous insertion of the same advertisement.No Advertisement Received for Less ThanTen Cents. All Classified Advertisements tobe Paid for in Advance of Insertion.

The Daily Record cannot give informationregarding advertisements for which answersare to be sent care of the Record. Personsreplying to office addresses must mail orleave written answers as stated in adver-tisements.

4Co;>ytlsht, by Me

Real Estate For Rent.

Half HouseFOR RENT — Half house, 6 large

rooms, thoroughly renovated, runningwater, gas, also gogi^vell water, $9 permonth, opposite CKd Race Track Gates,Katontown. ' 86to90*

House With BarnFOR RENT or sale—7 room house,

large barn, on river front. 165 Riddleave. 88to93

StableSTABLE to let, 16 stalls and large

wagon shed, Bituated near freight de-pot, apply to John G. Sacco, 117 So.7th Ave. 87tf

• HouseFOR RENT—House,

well Hotel.Apply Rock-

86tf

HouseFOR RENT—6 room house, all im-

provements, 117 Atlantic Ave. 86to!tl

rfaustFOR RENT—House.

Broadway.Inquire 315

89to91»

HouseFOR RENT—Unfurnished house, $20

month on Ocean ave. Apply Con. Gas-kin. East Long Branch. 89-90*

HouseNEW HOUSE for sale or to rent

furnished for season. All Improvements. No. 25 Branchport ave.

89to9

House•'OR SALE or RENT — Modern

house, Oakwood and Campbell ave-rniea. Apply Charles B. Brown, Camp-bell avenue. 69tf

HouseTO LET—6 room house, Improve-

ments Atlantic and Edwards ave. In-quire Leiberman's, Broadway. 68tf

StoreSTORE for rent, on Broadway. Ap-

ly 126 GarfJeld an-, 66tf

HouseTO LET—6 room house, Improve-

ments, 44 Sixth av •. Inquire 305Broadway. 62tf

House.FOR RENT—9 room house, Second

avenue, near B'way, some improve-ments, $16 per month from April 1st."Inquire VanNote Coal Co. 69tf

Real Estate For Sale or Rent.

House and LandFOR SALE or rent, house, garage

and large piece of rich laud/splendidfor vegetables and chickens, five mlnutes from Station B, Long Branch. Ap-ply Cloughly, Nlcholl & Co.. lumber

Real Estate For Sale.

Building LotFOR SALE — Fine corner building

lot, 50x200 restricted and good neigh-borhod. Price ?450. Fifty dollars

For Sale—Miscellaneous.

EggsBUFF Orpington eggs for hatching.

I>ollar per Belting. Sherman, Hath av-

down, balance easy terms.Home, care of Hceord.

Address87to92

Miscellaneous.

RoomsCOUPLE desires 2 or 3 unfurnished

rooniB for light housekeeping, central-ly located. Moderate rent. Rooms.Record Office. •

Furnished RoomFURNISHED ROOM wanted in West

End, about $2 a week. Address Bach-elor, Record Offlce. 87to89*

VeterinarianDr. Charles C. Cattanach, Veterinar-

ian, 652 Second ave. Telephone 725.'9to305*

EggsFOR SALE—Fine Barred Rock cock-

erels; black Minorca and Barred Rockhatching eggs, 5c each. BlukesleeI'ort-nn-Peck. 89-90*

Motor BoatFOR SALE Cheap—2 horse power

engine motor boat. Address, Motor,care of Long Branch Record. 81WJ01

FurnitureFOR SALE—Furniture at Mrs. Wool

ejR. No. !>7 Kockwell ave. '

Brooders and IncubatorsWANTED for personal use, several

cypers brooders and inciiuatorn. Re-ply to M. H. Uaudera, R. P . p. 1, LongBranch. •

Automobiles For Sale.

yard. 89to94

HotelFOR SALE or To Let—Ferns' Hotel,

West End, N. J. 79tol02

HouseFOR SALE or rent—11-room house

on Chelsea ave.,, hot water heat, allimprovements. V. J. Emanuel, 14SBroadway. Ctf

Lost and Found.

DO"LOST—Little black and tan dog. Re-

ward if returned to Mrs. Fraber, WestEnd avenue, West End. 89-90'

HouseTO LET—House, 307 Chelsea ave. Inqirc, Goldstein's Dept. Store. 89tf

BungalowFOR RENT—Bungalow, corner At-

lantic and Fifth. Apply 4!) Grand ave.87to!Ml

House8 room house for rent. Seventh ave-

nue. Inquire John A. McGuIre, P. O.Box 49B, Eatontown, or phone 2109F2,Eatontown. 4tr

HouseFOR RENT.—House on Bath eve.,

Ml Improvements. Inquire Golden';Wall Paper ft Paint Store, 679 Broad,•way. ltf

House and StoreTO LET—Small house, also store

suitable for any business. Apply Mer-chants' Hotel. 76tf

HouseFOR RENT—House, unfurnished, all

Improvements, 185 Garfleld avenue.Apply 189 GarfleK. ave. 30tf

HouseGRAND and Buttonwood avenues,

houBe in perfect condition at low rent.G. B. Poland. 82tf

House and StoreFOR RENT—House No. 171 Third av-

enue, all Improvements. Store andbasement, 144 3rd Ave. R. H. Hughes.

63tf

HouseFOR RENT—From May 1st; eight

room house with bath, on Chelsea ave.

Reward$5 REWARD for the return of a la-

dies' chainless "Tribune" bicycle, lightaluo frame, taken from the porch at305 Chelsea ave., on Tuesday nightApril 14. John T. Wooiley, Jonps'grocery sore, Third ave. •

Fountain Pen, LOST—Wednesday, main part offountain pen. Return 194 Broadway.*

Mast PoleFOUND last fall on the Shrewsbury

rivor a mast pole, owner apply to 235Coleman ave. 87to89*

Help Wanted—Female.

WANTED—Girls for ice cream par-lor. Apply Hicks Candy Store. It

Used CarsFOR 8ALE—Several Fords, good as

new, Bulck, model 10, and 1912 Little]Car, all in perfect c o n d i t i o n .Great bargains for quick buyers. Comeat once. Andy's Garage, 45 to 49 So.Broadway, Tele 204. 86tf

EggsBARRED Plymouth Rock eggs for

hatching from good stock at 60c persetting of IS oggB. Reply Box 284.

89to91'

Help Wanted—Male.1 Floor Layers

WANTED—One or two good men tolay and dress floor, $4 per day. Call116 Morri.s ave. Maney. 89-90

Farm WagonFOR SALE—Two horse farm wagon.

185 Monmouth ave. *

ManWANTED—Man understanding lawn

work and garden, for season, 317 Nor-wood ave. 89-90'

ManWANTED—Industrious, sober man

as Btobleman. Permanent position forright party. 5!) Brighton ave., WestEnd, N. J. 89-90

CarpentersWANTED—Carpenters, good shin-

glera, Diane IJames.

Gnggenhe,lm*K, ask forIt

BoysBOYS Wanted to set pins at

Cohen's Alleys, $4.00 ii week.

Work Wanted—Male.

Horse and WagonBAY HORSE, top platform business

wagon and harness Tor sale. Mana-hftsnett Hotel, Monmouth Beaeh.

. 89lo90*

HorseFOR SALE—Good work horse cheap.

Inquire Pierre BdwartlB. Sejgbert cot-tage, Bath und Wostwod avea., orPierre Edwards farm, West b o n gBranch near Glenwood Cemetery, after6 o'clock and Sunday 8!Ho91*

WORDof our

MerchantsToo Late for Display

Always Ready to Serve You•wttlr xiW -Gm-rffiTFoTter ~SeeB;and Lfquqra at most reasonable prices.O»r*beer8 are from the varloiiB brew-eries famous (or their fine product. Allbrewery bottling. Prompt deliveriesguaranteed, The Commercial Hotel,Siegfried Hirschfeld, Prop,

Get Your Spring Hat Now

Get it here—we have lots of them—all bonuties and reasonable. We'llmake a hat especially for you on shortnotice, it will be a dream, tan. Besure and come in if only fto look(Wound. Coshland's French l^llinery,173 Broadway.

Delicious Confections,Rverythfng imaginable in the candy

line always pure and fresh. Deliciousice cream all flavors, that kind thn(ia good to eat and does you good toeat it. On every shopping tour visitonr Bod[i fountain, Ibo finest on theconst. Hicks Mfg. Co., 179 Broadway.

Men's Spring Work Shoes$1.75 to S4.OO

Easy, keep out dirt, wear well

CLARENCE] WHITEB BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J.

"' Yfie" Spring Season Is OnMen'a and taoimM.!B thoughts su..

turned toward new Hprlng clothes, whynot Id us make them for you? Ourprices arc reasonable and just thinkhow much better dressed you will hethan if you buy the ready made, poorlymade sort. Come in nnd see us. Giveus your tissuing a"d pf«asing und re-pairing to do. Leonard Samart'no,Successor to Fred Rlecheri, 213 Broad-way, Tel 476-W,

COMMISSION CITIES(Continued from First

Ready to ServeIt Is not necessary to spend your

whole t ime cooking und prepar ingmeals when you can step in here utanytime and get anything you want al-ready cooked ready to serve. Come, inand see us, you will find a grand col-lection of good things here. HermanKothe, Delicatessen Store, 210 Broad-way, Tel 84-W.

PianoFOR SALE cheap, Upright Chlcker-

ring pinno. Apply 128 Urn-Held Ave.

Phil8Stf

Cart Body and PhaetonFOR SALE—Body of cart sui table

any purport*. t 'ost $2im, sell for f'2u.Also BpldST phaeton cost $275—take$75. Mr. Anderson's Farm, MonmouthKoad. 8Hto!K>»

Dainty Spring Wearables.Large showing of exquisite waists

in new mater ia ls and shades, spr ingcorsets, all styles and kinds'; silk hos-iery, muslin underwear, etc. Come andsee the new things. The Belle FultonShop, 137 Broadway.

PaintingWANTED—Work painting. Address

A. D., Long Branch Post Office. *

CaretakerPOSITION wanted, in this vicinity,

as fanfief'or caretaker on gentleman'sestate, married, small family. Box 396Highlands, N. J. 84tu8y«

Horse, Buggy, PhaetonFOR SALE—One fine young horse

buggy und phaeton. \V. J. Koden, 100Branchport ave, S8tl

Butcher's FixturesFOR SALE—Butcher's ice box, fix-

tures and 4 tub bultpr box. Apply 86Stnilh Broadway, upstairs. H7tol<>»!

GirtWANTED—Girl for general house-

work, 163 Chelsea uve. K9-!)0

StenographerWANTED—Competent stenographer

and typewriter, experienced in lawwork. Address, Box 32, Red Bank.

Colored GirlWANTED—First class colored girl

for general housework $6 per week.Apply 172 Uelmont ave. 88-89

GirlWANTED—Girl for general house-

work, good plain coking. Apply Weim-Cotta^e, Port-aii-Peck. 87to90'

Low Estimate on the Joknimlth.'1A wag in the Starbeame column

recently referred to my poetical para-graphs as 'larceny,'" a trifle dia-jruntledly stated Tennyson J. Daft.'Huh! If he considers my lyrlcB andimerlckB larceny, what would he call

my runes and aagas? Aw, well. Itdoesn't matter, for the jokemnith ishe lowest form of human life, any-IOW, and only useful to show to what

extent foolishness may go without be-

lt. H. Hughes. 81tf *n*> fu°By,"—Kansas City Star.

Coming- Events.

April 24—Play entitled "Mr. Bob."given by members Academic LiterarySociety in Inlermedial Auditorium, 3Scents. 88to!(5

Tues., May 12,—Second Concert bythe Long Branch Musical Club. Inter-medial School Auditorium, 8.15 p. m.

72tollO

Money to Loan.

Money to LoanTO LOAN $1,000, $1,500 or $2,000 to

loan on first bond and mortgage. Thos.L, Slocum. 89tf

MONEY TO LOAN on bor.u andmortgage in sums of $500, $1,000,$1,500, $3,000 and upwards to suit borrowers.way.

iJenj. P. Morris, 168 Broad-SIFrl.tf.

To Loan$1,000, $2,000, $3,000 or $5,000 to loan

on flrBt bond and mortgage. Apply toW. A. Stevens, Post Office Building.

49tf

Advertise in the Daily Rec-ord. It will pay you.

HorseHORSE for sale, 133 Branchport ave

nue. • 88toBl*

Flowers and PlantsFOR SALE—Evergreens and gladii bulbs, pansies anil hardy plants ;jt

lowest prices,street.

Jos. JuHka, $SB High86to!>9

Old Fashioned FlowersHOLLYHOCKS, poppies, Phlox, etc.,

strong plants, 5 cents i>acJi, $4 per 100.Boston ferns, bedding plants, lowprices, nil first class stock. Come seeme. W, E. King, Shore Acres, SevenBridge Koad, Little Silver, near WhiteDraw Bridge. 85tolOO<

HatchingCUSTOM HATCHING Incubator, ca-

pacity 6000. In operation until July.A. R. Vaillant, Eatontown Boulevard,near Turtle Mill. 78to89*

HarnessHARNESS for sale, one double set,

brass mounted, one double set, rub-ber mounted, made by Berry & Bler-ney; also polo cart. Julian Mitchellcottage, Norwood avenue. 75tfi

At the Commercial HotelImported Humbser Imperator Bock

on draught. The best ever Imported.Whenever you want to upend an en-joyable evening come here. SelgfriedHirschfeld, Prop.

WEATHER INDICATIONSThe fi

terebast for rtiK'KT hurday, X o'clqcll •v%1*New Jersey—Kafir'lii

partly \loudy and warmer. Moder-ate northeaHt to southeast winds.

Current Data For Long Branch City—II. S. Weather llim-su,. ,43. North

Broadway, Long Rruiitm, N. J.Temperature—

8 o'elopk (his morning. -Ifi.8 o'clock last night, 3»^ .Highest yesterday, 41. ''Unvitfi last night, :;s "Change in 'I hours, phfx G degrees.

Barometer—S a. m, (tea level,) 29.95.H p. m. last night (sea level), 23,80.

Wind Velocity. «>d Direction—'8 o'clock this niomliiK, N. \V.24

>f now

Grand Showing

spring furniture—the GrandItaplds sort—none to equal it on theface of the globe. Three floors over-flowing with new things of every sort'for comfort and to beautify (he home.Everyone invited to call and inspecttliis wonderfulSteinbach

exhibition. J a c o b

Rooms to Let

Furnished RoomsFURNISHED ROOMS, light house-

keeping, 223 Broadway, over Truax.87toJ*0*

Base Ball Seaion Is OnWe are ready, boys, with th(* great-

eat line, of Base Ball Goods you evr?rsaw. Reach's make, which is concededby the big leaguers to be the be,Bt.Now, boys, come in and wee us. We'vegot something to show you. ChesterM Truax, 223 Broadway, Tel. 6.

than counties and scbodl districts.II. Section etgM of the act of which

this is jimfiiihittii y in hereby mnend-ed to reatTuK follows:y VIII. All cities adopting the provi-sions of lliis act ahn\\ be and are here-by vested with the general powers amithe authority to onact and enforce byImposition of reasonable fines or byimprisonment or both nil ordinancesnecessary or proper for the protectionof life, health and property; to declareand prevent or tuimniiirlly to abate nuis-ances; to secure, advance, preserveand enforce the good goverment undgeneral welfare, order prosperity and

•uritjPof such city; and shall haveull powers which it shull deem neces-sary or convenient for its governmentor for its welfare the prosperity notIn conflict with the IHWH applicable toall all cities of this State or the pro-

;ions of the constitution; which pow.i shall be exercised by the board

of commissioners subject to the pro-visions of this act. Provided, hower-T, that no ordinance or resolution in-

mmttlng the net bonded Indebtednessof the city to a sum in excels of fifteenper centum of the assessed valuationof all property within said city shall be |valid uiiletJB tfaa same Bhdl} lie flrfllsubmitted, by a speclul election, tothe voters of the city and receive theapproval of a majority of the votersactually VOtlUg at such election. Thenet bonded indebtedness* of the cityshall fja determined i>y deducting fromthe total bonded indebtedness of thecity all bonds of the ,rity held In IiHsinking fund, und nil other ciish or au-thorized in vestments other than bondsof the city licld In such sinking fundw,nd by further deducting all bonds of

the city, the payment of which in pro-vided for In the tax l«vy of the cur-ent fiscal year, nnd all bonds iMHiied

to provide* a supply of water.

All ordinances or resolutions here-tofore [>'<"•'• • *'l In any such cities, notinconsistent with the righttf ftnd povv-•ri; herein granted, shall remain in fullforce and effect until altered or repealed by the cornmiBsIouetH in the

[inner herein provided.HI. If any proviso, clause or section

of this act shall be attacked in anyjcourt and shall be declared invalidor unconstitutional, the reBt of this act,

veil as the act of which It is amen-datory, shall stand, and the prov.BO,clause or section dec In red invalid or tinconHtitutional shall be exscinded

om this act.This act ahal! take effeci immedla

Highest In past 'M hours, to 8 a.N. W., 28 miles.Relative Humidity— ' • '

8 o'clock last night, 8*,. ,3 o'clock yesterday! 80.8 o'clock this morning, 65.

Precipitation—Total in past 24 hours, to H a. m., .

Yesterday's Temperatures—•13 '14

403731V,

;{ a. in.(I a . m9 ft, m

11' noon.

.4846,

3-6

•'»ii

P:p.n.

m.. .m.. .H I . . .

mhln't.

•13.47.48.47

M

•1438403838

At Ones Th t Dad.A lady unce uhowed her Uttlo girl a

beautiful new silk dreee which hadJ.int arrived from the dressmaker, andby way of lmprovlug the occasion, sheBald: "You know, dear, all thia waagiven up by a poor worm." Th« llttlogirl looked puzzled for a inimiii- ortwo and then «al<1: "Do you mean dud,mamma?'

Clarence D, WilsonArchitect

180-18J BROADWAYLONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY

Only the latest and moat approvedmethods of the recognized best teach->rs used. Music by professional mu-tftaiiB furnished for every occasion'hone 11 M Studio, 51 Norwood Ave.

NEW WALL PAPERS FOR 1914NOW IN STOCK

Fresh From the FactoriesCome in and make your selection*

and have the work done before theSpring rush.A. F. GOLDEN S 7 9 Broadway

A Bargain far. Anybody

7 Room House For Saleon Vernon Street

In First-Class Condition

Price 83SOOO.Only $400 down. I Apply

JOE HEIDL'SHEAL ESTATE AGENCY

210 BHOADWAV.

OUR MODERN PLUMBINGOur work Is o4 hlp> . ordsr

•nd repairs will not bs neces-sary until the first o u t htt beenamply repaid. Estimates donot cost much anal they; willgive you a good Insight Into ourmethods. ;

Hines & Hammer

Average tGftiperatura yesterday, 39.Average temperaturo tor the COTVP-

npnndfng date last year, 47.Average humidity yeaterday, Ii .One year ago today the weather wns

clear The minimum temperature was42 clHKrees/jttar* Wai's*Tide Table

Sandy BooS

For

, N.

J e nuu&untur

Today—lltglt

J. .1.00 a.m." . 2.00 p.m.

tempi* ru-

7.88 a, in.7,nr> p . m .

1• 11\t!

SCOOP THE CUBREPORTER The Boss Must Have Got Advance Information by "HOP"

FOUR LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1911.

DAILY RECORD;:jthoI 'OU."

were made Holely for

ISSUED EVERY WKKKDAY.

Ben). BOIMMU Bobbin,

> SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Terms (Postage Free) outside of t he

City of Long Branch and the LongBranch mall delivery limits.

One year ID advance 15.00Three months, In advance 1.2Stine month, In advance ( . SO

i copies, In advance -.02

mm J?ublltA(S<i, h l C - _ l _ _

t. M. TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO,192 Broadway,

Ch*». h. Edw«r4% eec'y.giyl ManagerLONG BRANCH, " " *&EW JERSEY

Telephone 1000 Long Branch.

A LESSON IN GOVERNMENTOWNERSHIP.

It is hardly uwcMHaiy to wtuiu thatthp tHi-phone Him between HfPKHvinKHiatloivs along the Jersey eoaat Is notmaintained by the telephone company,but by the government. Tha fact thata few breaks in the line sustained Inthe storm of March firwt and set-ondhad not been repaired on April lf,thwould leave few in any doubt about

Oovcrninriils do not show In theirvarious activitii'M tfas alertncns and onU-rprlup that business concerns do. ir

Friday, ApW

they did, tome If not till the caKUQ.tlensustained in the shipwrerk here. WedupbdH.v night might have been averted.

The telephone line between HfifOr | saving station a along Buch a portion

HOME RULE AT LAST.Tbere U no oeeaBiQn whalev

Hi,, slightest apprehension raiiceriilng '« ' t"R saacoast an this, i» so importhe effect of Senate bill No. 2'JO. by,1""1 'hat It's unaccountable why ItSenator Hennessy. upon commisnioii BhmilJ Imve been permitted to remaingovernment towns and cities. I™* o f service for six weeks right In

It's n strained Interpretation of the !<*<• equinoctial uerioii. Was It govern-new statute whiith sees In it any in. iniPnt red tape that occimioned the de-liibttion upon bond issues by suchtowns and cities. There Is nothing inU ,1 which can invuliiliii • securities WAR DANGER PAST.already Issued. Suth a contention In The Tamplco Incident already to allridiculous. In regard to the future, practical intents and purpose*) IK111,. cr«dit restrictions nre enlarged ln-'l0"RH to history.stiad of curtailed, the limit of indebt- The Mexican forces will salute (heillness being ralci'd from ten to fifteen American ling and. In accordanca withper i.-nt. of the assusad valuation. Inlernailonal custom, the American

Tlie act makes a distinct class of | force* will taints Hie Mexican flag In

government municipalitiess them to have a perfectly

rellirn. As President Wilson aptlyphrases it. thlri will be no more than

>!UB of a lijinri held out inuud j>Ire- hand In the management of their i "theaffairs. Commissioners nre glvim ah- apology."taloU (UseretlWl. They can do any- I Tlie outcry or Jingoes, sensationalthing by ordinance not prohibited by .papers and Interested politicians isthe general lawn, subject only to the'*°t surprising. Some wanted war.initiative and referendum, that they Others are anxious to do anything toilesiiv. Instead of having la rim to discredit the President. Hut the coun-tb» Legislature to get permission to try as a whole will applaud the peace

'hi lhi« and'lliul.

Thuf what Hie WHJHJI act orig-

fill settlement ot tlie controversy. Hdoesn't want war. for It can see tioth-

hinll) intended to do, and Its failure ins to be gained by the wholesale mur-to do it has been productive of much l "*" of Americans and Mexicans andconfusion and trouble,

It is a fine thing tlint tills hitsabout. Initiative hun too long

the waste of hundreds of millions ofdollars.

Senator Lodge's declaration that thebeen (becked nnd progress Impeded Interchange of amenities will "makeby l he fetters and bonds that local M ridiculous" because It would meangovernments have had to went- an Inferential recognition of the Hu-

IJI cuinnls-ilon governnunl respon- 8rt» government, .which he "cannotsllillity is pretty well Hxed nnd the (onceivp" Is buncombe. The Huerta

ile have rin- jnmwi to override liny government Is the only government intimi of tlie CoinniiHsionersi or RO Mexico and tliere would be no Bense

iimJOmlr nfllclaLheads and acMheiu ^i"_P«'hupB involving this country in'Ivi-s in matters in which the Com- war In order to pretend otherwise.i s s u e r s will not act.' Therefore' Tlie dignity of the United states.in. can be no valid objootlon to li"« ne-.-n upheld und a lesson taughtisc inuiiiclpalltles having the leading Mexico which neither it no otherrings by which they have been bound 'nations will soon forget.

tlie Legislature cut. and, on tl

Two Billion FourHundred MillionDollars Insurancein Force. ———

STRENGTH OF

GIBRALTAR

THEPRUDENTIAL

FORREST F. DRYDEN, President

peo

u tin* i' hand, majiy advantages arcbound to he gained thereby,

Th" Han&ftMF Ita - in » substantial)nml Hiiiixtaetm-y vfitUillment of thancient party pledge of hoinc rule.

11,0011 mil.

PREVENTING STREET ACCIDENTS. ',. ^ jT^

How to prevent tieedb'KN accident H'•]w

to pnli>-tiiaiis In streets, which cost •

tl!(Mi-::i:il^ nf lives every year in this y

mmiiry. is a w s t i o n that has been l w h H l a d ( J W U ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

>p m i i c n a t i m t i o n o n a i e . a m l j m l l l l H l o w h l t ( , , , o m , o n t h e q p p e r

THE OBSTACLE TO ALASKANDEVELOPMENT.

if n miner at Fairbanks orders aboiler shipped to him by the South-eastern route it cornea by steamer

ii Puget Sound up theinsane lo Skagway. There, itihipped to the narrow-sauRePHHH find Yukon Railroad,

climbs nearly 11,000 feet upPUHS, crosB€'H tl\i> divide, and

'du

M(i

bcrn pro

ol* of this iind

c;iMiiiltirs can

There the boiler is handledagain, this time- being loaded on a little

(Canadian river steamer which carriesIt -100 ni lien to Daw son. Once more

I tliere It unloading and loading; and1 (thn boiler Is stored'away on an Ameri-

ft« river steamer that makes thelast i.uiMi miles of the trip to Pair-

ion in tin- subject hutor in the sib1 otttof SiuUs •i ol tfiese traffl

bq i iwitfd by a Hiile caulitm, A

ISlM that \\ould greatly assist th(

are given by Inspwior Meyers, of thp,r,tr;il!ic divisi<iu of the New York polit

(Ifpur! iiiriM, II' Known atul observed tea^jB

Hwy Wfl] pmctiraUy clean U.e slate. ( , , m r o u t ( i ^ s Q v f i ) . y t V x p ( ? n g W f

l l r n - " l l"V»'" f ' ; jibat inoBt of the freight goes by theNnrili western route L\7fl0 miles by

Wh-u you Htait 1« ci-osi th« strcH ; s t l . a u u > r a m t u u , , h ( , MQX1{1^ inlands

ithni.. u n . s s , ,in ht>t-Mart bark; , o s t M K . h u f . l .

.Iriv.-r tmmU on ynur t&l*M tm- S l t ( l | | i s t h ( J ( . ! u i l i p e M f r 9 i m H e r v i C f

n i to tin- metropolis of central Alaska,

Wh-n leavhiK a street, look around. .,,,„ , , , . n , f . I T | l a u t * £ * 1IS(>W , h l s 8 P r .

king lor MfiMttbtt* »»d|Vic«> has (o buy a yfflr'K supply at «

oniins behiml. p l n w , .H l r t p a y in U i r ( 1 ; i t a n d storage on

take Vha.nce*. Take Jrwr* l t i T h ( 3 f r ( , i R l l t l i U ( , (n} t h ( 1 U ( , l , ) . ,8 J .

(its ni iff.', which ninoiintH Jo about

l-'iir

i l

fn lo

(ha,ntcs. THKC your

lime; wall for an #penlntr. Don't be

lo.^t in menial ahs l ranimi 1 )!>n't

lonk iironiiil al the sight!-

• | >c-n'i think ilifii th.' driv.T-

M look ont foe >nu Ms.- ;i Ut

'-.;r. yiMir^'l!.'

JTMI tur every man, woman andti I he interior, is what keepsth/> i>"i'ii]jiiinii. The Worlds

l*nVt( (I States governmentthe problem and provided a

iy in th<> shape of I $->.0<>n.»nOl;;.nt lorget Ike rul«« ni t h ^ V n n l r ; ,n i .n .1 ( i n , , , u . t o o S ( i n t ]

& mA itu>ir i M i h u n w i M \ J T h i s M j n l t ( . n , m < , m | | t l | T I | a

* * I l u " iMlinini-natH.n• h ;t n i i i l i i i ' - r U '

1 • ^ ••• •LIIIIIMtfc.nlli j ii ;i r e p t t i w * * • t t » t iMMrwl tor

1 :1 i t i a ! t i n - i n ' M o n t lW • ' m i d ' - T . i s n i\ muu it iw i n t h e (»>*> o f

• | i KtVM^rallj ii • • Prank The principal W K W S M S

• -• h.-«, v,:.ih • . i liitn kum sworn that fhey

^";'< r'diiip <m ' I t • .| i • •' ,M4 M I T Hied into giving

•• »nii all ihp c.rcum

Htances indicate that ihe man in thevictim of a conspiracy. Kor a man tobe put to death on account of anylegal technicality while, there Is suchgrave, doubt of hi1 Kuilt would be ablot upon our civilization.

politician hla supports think him.would hp not, instead of taking it him-self, have handed over the War Becre-tarynhlp to -Ylrn. Pankhurst?—NewYork Herald.

No more thrilling story was evertold than that of the sole survivor ofWednesday night's shipwreck herewhich Hjjpfiars elsewhere in today'sUecord. It is as vivid us it's simple.

Who Isn't proud of and doesn'trealize the value of our navy now?

EDITORIAL COMMENTReverts to Type.

The Chicago dog that haa a vocab-ulary of eight words probably .mill ha»absent-minded moments when it tix-pressen emotion by wagging its ta.II.—ItocliPHtrr Democrat. **

Y and Wherefore.Over In ('amden they apell It the

Pyne Poynt Library Ansociation. Allof which in to wonder. Since there

ma to be such a we.ary averHton todotting 1's one would naturally ex-pect I hem to omit another ;.ir n andnake it the Pyne Poynt Lybrary As-

soc-yatyon.-—Philadelphia Telegraph.

The TunflO Tonic.The tango to a physiological tonic, i

and the magic of it has restortylyouth gra.y-hatred men ami sffmgtflftsto ove,r»tout women. Wluitevcr .wemay flnnllv decide BH to MK moral p»*ip*lct, health t-xperta must vote for H.

A l.oston gyintiftHiuin director. f\n ragtinui dancing to prove ;,to be'

the long-sought olixirof life.?' Re-garding Its "moral aBpects," as a tonicIt at tenat (JlHcourMgcs Die taking; ofother "tonfen."—New York World,

Appropriate.Hm if Mr. AMqnilh were the shrewd

OFSENATE NEXT FRIDAYTrenton, N. J., Uprtl 17.—Governor

Fielder issued a proclamation #rt<l,i >calling a special seHHlon of the Senateto meot next Friday at noon to receiveand act upon nominations for membersof the new board of prison inspectorsof ,thp in',, prison labor commissionand the new board of-trustees of theState Home for Girls. The real neces-sity for the-special Senate, Session isoauaed by the new prteou reform bills.

Discussing his proclamation, Qov-ernqr Fielder said that the sessionwould be confined strictly to receiv-ing and acting upon his nominationsand that no other business would be.cosldered. "The aesslon should be allover in one hour" said the Governor.

The three prison reform bills areSenate 147, creating a new prison la-bor commission; Senate 148, abolish-ing the present parole board composedof the head keeper the president phy-sician and the moral Instructor, andSenate 14ft, which creates a new boardof prison inspectors and reorganizesthe management of the prison. Theseacts legislate out of office the presentprison, labor commission and the foardof prison inspectors. The new billprovides that -the appointments tothese boards shall be made by theGovernor with tht* advise and consentof the Senate. The Governor said to-day that he is satisfied that the formof the, measures will not permit himto make, ad Interim appointments.

Advertise in the Daily Record.

The Bank of (Personal Service.

CITIZENSNATIONALBANK : :

LONG BRANCH, N. J.

STRONGAND

PROGRESSIVE

Capital, Surplus and Undivided ProfitsOver $275,000.00

Our aim is to five our customers excellent service,

and we extend to them every accommodation consistent

with sound and conservative banking.

Save XHis Coupon

American Flag CouponNumber 16

Present six of these coupons consecutively numberedat the office of the Long Branch Record with 50 centscash and get this beautiful Flag, size 4 ft. x 6 ft.,with sewed stripes, guaranteed fast colors.

Realizing the need of every family in Long Branchand vicinity for an American Flag to display on patrioticholidays, we have arranged to supply a limited number toour readers at ridiculously small cost. All you need do isto clip six of the above coupons consecutively numberedand present them at the Record office with 00 cents in cashand the flag is yours. Ten cents extra for mailing if notcalled for.

A Woman's Dollar

Is BiggerThe average woman gets more

for her money than the averageman (IOPB—her dollar has agreater purchasing power.

Women are the beBt readersof advertising we have.

Is there not a direct connec-tion of cause and effoct betweenthese two facts?

Woman has proved for her-self that it pays to know whatis being offered before she buys.

She knows what her dollar isworth and she means to g*et themost for it.She finds the advertising oneof the most Interesting ilT1<l help-fuj features of her dally news-paper.

Fifty Years Ago Today.April 17.

J'Ue I'rture of Wnlw. (lute Kd-wur.l VII. <>! EngUudl paid av i s i t l o (;i'i».T.-il Hi i r i l i i iMi InlAuuluii. <;tu IhiilUi predicted aWODlOU Of Ike I'llltod Ntdii'Bwith KUKIIHKI, to lie followed byunlversjll pi'iu-i*.

Twenty-five Years Ago Today.Wurrnuts were out fuf the ar

rest of sixty members of thetwrt.v sii|»|K»rting Geni'rnl Bo«-liiiiftcr lit Viwuve.

HANSON* * THE UPTOWN STORE

At 25c YardRatine in all the new shades

At 25c YardCrepe Ratine; all the new eprlng

•hades

S69 BROADWAYPhone 165-M. McCill Patterns

GREEN TRADING STAMPS

Tel S0«. We Deliver

BRITTON'S-PHARMACY

Established 1867B'way, at Norwood A Bath Ava.

La MARCA & OFFICIAL SEALTEH CENT CIGARS

SPECIAL.FRIDAY & SATURDAY

• P 5c STRAIGHTCigarettes At Cut Rites

Special Prices for SaturdayWe reserve the right to limit

quantitiesBeechama Pills, reg. 25c

Special 16cHorlick's Malt. Milk, reg.

$1.00 Special 74cSwamp Roct, reg. $1.00....

.Special 67cWampole's Cod Liver OH, reg.

$1.00 Special 67cFellow's, Syrup Hypophoa,

reg. $1.50 Special 99cOvoferrin, reg. $1-00, Special 75cCastoria, reg. 35c, Special 23c

IMPORTED TOILET SOAPRE6UUR 20c SPECIAL l O c

MRS. BRITTON SAYS-"Our Brcnx Special, a ladle of

Strawberry Cream covered withfrtth ripe Strawberries, a ladleof Vanilla Cream covered withfresh Pineapple, the whole top-ped eff with whippet! cream anda whole Strawberry, served in aparfait glass" 10c.

The First National BankOF—

LONG BRANCH, N.J.Is as liberal in its treatment of

customers as sound business prin-ciples warrants

Its resources are ample to meetall requirements.

Business on Business Principles

E -, -ONG BRANCHBANKING COMPANYORGANIZED IN 1872

Accounts of Corporations, Firms andIndividuals Invited.

Are You Waiting?for gome time when you havemore money before starting abank account? Don't put itoff. Begin with what youhave, add thereto regularly—and you will accomplish some-thing worth while.Your account is invited.

3y2 PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS

New Jersey Mortgage & Trust Co.L.ONQ BRANCH, N. J.

HYER & FLOCKUndertakers

T e l e p h o n e 3 O 2 2 4 3 B R O A D W A Y

We o'v* unequalled ••rvlce. ^ U C I S E B f U [l UWa hive tha lataw equipment..Our uilttanta are competent gentleman.

' Our peraonal attantlon la given to tha amallaat detail.Our dm la to glva entire aatltfactlon and plaaa* thoaa that employ

ua with dignity and almpllclty.

Can Anybody Promise More?WE CARRY IN STOCK—

King's Windsor, Niagara Gyp-sen Plasters.

Atlas, tahigh, Nazareth, Edl-aon Portland Cements.

Atlas( Keens, White Cement.Old Newark, Kings, Wether-

spoon Calcined Plasters.

Fire Clay Drain Tile, 8ewerPipe.

Fancy, Common and FireBrick.

Tiger Brand Hydrated, Com-mon Hydrated, and Lump Llmea.

Our stock of JERSEY CEDAR SHINGLESlargest on the coast—sec us before buying else-where—quality and prices right.

Just received large shipment of BEAN POLES—now is the time to buy.

LUMBER MASONS' SUPPLIES PAINT

CHANDLER & MAPS70 South Broadway LONG BRANCH, N. J.

, Telephone 33 Long Branch

Maple Shade TreesMake your property attractive by planting shade

trees. You can then sell or rent to a better advantage.

I have 400 trees, ranging from 2 to 5 inches across the

butt, which I will sell at a price that will interest you.

This is the month to plant trees.

ARTHUR HOLTSONTelephone 275 Townley Building

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1914. "- FIVE

ESTABLISHED

1873

ESTABLISHED

1873

NEW SPRING MERCHANDISEThe Magnificent Showing Offered lor Inspection To-morrrow represents the Best that's to be had.

It's a showing that is worth your fullest consideration for it has been chosen with great care and prices admit of no competitionSILKS—the latest shades in Crepe de Chines, 40 in. wide at $1.50.Black Moire Silks (which have been so scarce) at $1.00, $1.50

and $1.69.Figured yd. vzc'.e Satins, the new shades with floral patterns, at

$1.50 yd.White Crepes with fine blue and yellow figures, 42 in. wide,

suitable for waists, at 98c yd.'Yd. wide Taffeta Silks in black, white and colors, at $1.50 yd.

WASH GOODS. 'Figured Crepes in all Colors, at 12Y2c, 15c and 18c yd.Plain Crepes, suitable for dresses and underwear, at 20c yd.

Upholstery MaterialsEverything to beautify the home in beautiful Draperies and Cre-

tonnes—curtains and materials by the yard. If you have anyuphplstering to do let us jestimate the cost. Everything moderatelypriced.

Women's Suit Department, 2nd Floor

Exhibition of Novelty Spring SuitsRich Moire Silks, Taffetas, Garbardine, Serges, London Coverts,

Fancy Checks and Mixtures.These coats come in all the very latest lengths and are appro-

priate for all occasions.Prices range from ' v>

$5.98 to $3S.OO

Extra Special Showing of the

Little Prince Suits$1.39 to $2.50

CHILDREN'S SUITSThe largest and best assortment of Chil-

dren's Suits of any store in MonmouthCounty, priced from $2.98 to $8.00.

A visit to our well stocked Children's Dept.will be to your advantage.

COATS from $3.50 to $7.50DRESSES from $1.00 to $7.50

WOMEN'S and MEN'S FINE SHOESSpring Styles Are

Here In FullAssortments

WOMEN'Sfrom $2.25 to $4.50

MEN'S SHOESfrom $2.25 to $5.00

We sell the twobest lines of Men'sShoes made at $4.50and $5.00.

Why pay more?We are showing the

very latest models—some are real Eng-lish, others conserva-tive lasts; all styles tosuit each individualtaste.

PICTORIAL PATTERNSFOR MAY

NOW ON SALE

Sale of "PRIMO" Enameled WareIS NOW ON

Pots, Pans, Pails and Kitchen Utensils at29c. each

(THE BIGGEST &VENT IN ENAMEL WARE YET)In the Basement

MILLINERYA magnificent assemblage of

unusually beautiful TrimmedHats, American and Importedmodels and the creations of ourown workroom.

The collection i as a wholeshows a distinctive beauty andoriginality that will not fail todelight the most discriminatingfeminine taste. Moderately priced.

WOMEN'S FINE WHITE WAISTSWe are showing the very latest

novelties for Spring and Summerwear, made of the new materials—Crepes, Voiles and other sheerfabrics—priced from 98c, $3.25,$3.98, $5.00.

CANDYWe have just received a fresh

shipment of the t

Celebrated Baltimore Chocolates(on sale in the main isle)

at about y2 the usual confection-ery store prices.

25c and 35c 1b. boxes

Main AisleExtra showing of the latest

shades of Chiffon Cloth at un-

usually low prices.

, Ribbons—an extensive assort:

ment of the newest colors and pat-

terns.

Quaker Laces in allovers and

flouncings in the latest designs.

All the new Veilings in colors

and black.

We are showing the finest line

of new Neckwear that we ever

displayed. Ask to see the new

Lilly Collar.

Also showing the "Argentine

Girdle" and Turco Ruff Tunic.

Men's and Young Men's ClothesUNCOMMON CLOTHES-Such a vast difference

between our Spring Clothes and the ordinaryready-to-wear clothes. Not A particle of differencebetween / uncommon clothes and the merchanttailor's—only about half the price. Workmanshipjust as good; fabrics from the best mills, and alittle more style.

Our "Atterbury System" Clothesare priced ;,.,, k (J"*

Suits from $18.00 up

STEINBACH SPECIAL SUITS

Some of the nobbiest styles of the season here,priced at $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00. 3

is. I M S BRIDE

Only Daughter of Horse ShowPresident Married In

New York.Mlsa Marjorle Content, only d

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Content, asummer resident of Long Branch, wasmarried to Harold A. Loeb yesterdayafternoon at the home of her parenti,375 Park avenue. New York, Rev. DJoseph Silverman officiating. Owito the 111 health of the brlde'the wedding was witnessedtives only,. There were atmaids, best man or ush'

The bride woricostume with.was a

Amo

Sunday, yfpril 2«, at 3 p. m., musicalnd fraternal service at the casino,

.ddreps by H£V. Dr. Charles

late Albert Loeb, an

Rose Guggenhuel M. Goldsmleft BIIOTKttiprpRS,live

SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!The Largest and Most

Complete Line ofIVIEINPS SHOES

n Monmouth Co.

A FEW OF WHICH ARE

ber Sole Shoes and Oxfords $3.50ogany, Tan and Gun Metal Shoes and Oxfords

S4.OO Up5.00 Grade is Unsurpassed as to Value and Style

BER WE GUARANTEE EVERY PAIR OF OUR $3.00 and $3,50SHOES IN GUN METAL AND TAN LEATHERS

SLOCUM'S3 BROAD\yAY LONG BRANCH, N. J.

BIX LONG BRANCH DAILY EEOOSD, FRIDAY,

1CIENT BUILDINGDAMAGED BY FIRE

(Continued from Flrat Page.)

cause, fczuiy this mornlnK, after theOre. this stove had a low HmolderlnsOre. and was not blackened or smudg-ed.

William Pierce was the firm u>smell smoke. He works for AlfredUrover, the dairyman, and was on hisway to work at Tour o'clock when henoticed a smokey »mell as he passedthe building. He thought nothingwrong, tfo •went TOHt» -way:

Mr». Nicholas noticed tbe smell atabout the same time. She awakenedher husband, who went down stairs.He failed to locate It. While he wasinvestigating Mrs. Nicholas opened adoor leading to a room on the eastand found It full or smoke. She call-ed to Mr. Nicholas, who grabbed afew articles of clothing and ran toMr. Borden's home. Mrs. Nlcholus at-tracted the attention of neighbors byringing a large dinner belt andshouting Ore.

Wllliaqp Layton ,tne Red Bank llv-cryhian, was pasBlng the building onhis way to Red Bank, and It was hewho ran to the Shrewsbury fire houseand turned In the alarm. The boyswere quick to respond. In abouthalf hour someone sent for West SideHose company and later IndependentFire company, of Red Bank was sentfor. The West Side boys hooked onto the hydrant near the Presbyterian< Lurch, while the Red Bankent tooktheir pump to the hydrant near thepostomee. Great work was done byboth pieces of apparatus.

The building Is very historic. It wasbuilt In 1667, and Is said to have beenthe Brat house in Shrewsbury. Duringa skirmish In the Revolutionary daysu sbldier was killed on the staircasewhile another was shot down in whatis now the back parlor. ThlSiOccurredat about the same time that the Brit-ish soldiers took a shot at the'ballover the steeple of Christ Church.These dents are still In evldenoe andare pointed out to visitors. The oldhouse was also used as a relief hos-pital, and there are bloodstains onsome of the bedrooms floors, wherewounded Boldlers were laid.

The building paased Into the hands(i rthf Aliens In 1814, when It waspurchased by Dr. Edmund Allen,grandfather of Mrs. Nicholas. He useda part of what was the store, aa anoffice.

Later his son and a partner used

SHOT F I DIT

CHRISTIAN SCIENCESERVICES

Held In Llbr«ry Hall Sundayand Wtdmiday «vtning* at8 o'clock. : • : : • : :•:

that part of the building as a general•tore. An addition was built on the

'I'lintv rum years ago the 23rd ofJu ly . - A ItoliiH'H Hi iKl . i i l e a s e d t h estore'and has run It continually sincethat time. Four years ago when Mr.and Mm. Nicholas purchased thebuilding from the Allen estate forabout 1,000. Mr. florden remarked thaiduring the many years tbat he hadrented the building he had paid en-ough In rent to buy the building two N e w Y o r k A p r l 7 _ A n a U empt wagor three times over. m n ( l ( ! l h l s afternoon to assassinate

Mayor John Purroy Mltchel as he was• If] entering an automobile In front of City

I I I U l l L IIULII I H one shot waa fired at the Mayor byu man who had apparently been wall-

o/iM\inc A Dm """"" "• ' nI I I V u l U I I . I U r t l I I I "" b ' '"'""''> <>'<• city ExecuULIIInllUU nUUU I | |V I . ;,,l(| K|,.,,(-k Corporation Counsel

Prank Lyon Polk In the Jaw, Inflict-

rlnlNG S l U I T E i i E "8a"aniwas imm*M "iy uAccompanied by Mr. Polk and Ar-

r thur Woods, the newly appointed Po-WaahlnKton, D. C, Apr. 17.The Tarn- ncK c o m m | M | o ner , Mr. Mitchell was

Pico incident which last night appear- J u s t entering the automobile to go toed to be entirely closed, by the agree- l u n c n w n e n t h e B l ) o t w a 8 flred

ment of President Huerta to salute the I M a v o r M | , c n e i i a n r t P o i i c e commU-Amertcan flag, today proved to be not a l o n e r Woods helped carry Mr. Polk In-5"et 8 0- jto the basement of City Hall and a doc-

Charge O'Shaughnessey today wired tor was summoned.the State Department a lengthy i ! The bullet struck the jaw bo'ne andsage to the effect that President Huer- was deflected upward,ta demands "certain additional details" The shooting caused tremendous ex-In connection with the salute. cltement In Park Row, Broadway and

Secretary Bryan, carried this dls- C l l» H a " P a r k So enormous was thepatch to the White House where he c r o w d t n o t lathered 1" a few minutesconferred with President Wilson and , t h a t t h e P°" c e "•«•"•»«» I""1 to be call-

OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK.

Senator KJiively, acting chairman ofthe Seate Committee or Foreign Rela-tions. The latter left the White House

ed out.

The assailant refused to talk whentaken before police authorities.

within a few minutes, refusing to comment on the situation.

Secreary to the Preside! Tumulty\on n l B c o a l a n d c l o t n i n e w

admitted that the situation, "looked of "David Rose.promising but not finished." This alsowas ..Secretary Bryan's comment.

SSecretary Tumulty elaborated his re.marks by stating that "there were cer-tain additional details which did not

He appeared to be about seventyyears old and was poorly dressed. Up-

as the name

'1 am not David Rose," the old mansullenly declared. Then after a greatdeal of persuasion he said:

"My name |H Joseph Saloscheln."When asked if lie liad Intended to

affect the main Issue of the salute I murder Mayor Mltchel, the old manwhlj!h have just come up and which J u 8 t »1>n1S8<id -will* have to be considered." Whatthese detail! were, he declined to say,nor would he discuss the situation Inclearer language.

MOTHER OF SUPT. GREGORYDIES AT TRENTON HOME

Mrs. Sarah L*. Gregory, mother ofCity Superintendent Christopher Greg-ory, died last night at the home of herson, City Engineer of Sewers and Wa-ter Alfred C. Gregory, of 907 Bllevueavenue, Newton. She was in theeighty-seventh year of her age. Deathwas due to age infirmities.

Besides her son, Alfred C, Mrs, Greg-ory leaves one daughter, Mrs. Sarah I*Tragltt, and three other sonB, James,

Later the friends who called to con-gratulate him upon his escaped, theMayor said: "I have come to believe&ln\e the shooting ilni the man realtymeant to kill me."

Pale and agitated. Mayor Mitchellentered the room where Saleschefnwas being questioned. Inspector OilIon searched the man and found num-erous clippings relating to MayorMltchel's efforts to secure Col. GeorgeW. Ooethals for Police Commissioner.

The Mayor did not Recognize theman, but attaches of the City Hall saidthat he had been hanging around theentrance to the Mayor's office yester-day In an effort to get in to see theCity Executive.

"Where do you live?" naked MayorMltchel, turning to the prisoner.

Christopher and William C. Gregory, j "I have no home," the old man re-She was also the mother of B. (*. Greg- piled.ory superintendent of Newton Schools. | After the examination, the physician

The funeral will be conducted from said that Mr. Polk's wound was notthe Gregory home at 11 o'clock Mon- as serious as it first appeared to be.

Great Cut in Prices at Z I M M E R M A N ' S100 Broadway (Tel. 130 J.) Long Branch, N. J.

GREAT SPECIAL SALE

BISMARK SPECIAL COFFEE 5SJKS 30cFRESH

13 EGGS 13For 25c

VERY BEST

BUTTER30c lb.

ARMOUR'S SHIELD

HAMS17c lb.

XXXX PATENT FLOURBARREL

$5.70

TRY OUR

Breakfast CoffeeAt 21c lb.

24 lb BAG

73cDON'T MISS THIS SALE

Formosa, OolongMixed or Green

TEA, 29c lb.

12 lb BAG

37c

Our Very Best RICE,Regularly 10c lb.This sale only

3 A lbs for 25c

Green Mountain Potatoes, Bbl. $2,50, Large Basket 45cLARGE, DRY ONIONS 9c QUART, 3 QUARTS 2 5 ^

TRY MY PAN BREAD, 20 oz. LOAF FOR 5"cfsTBON BON BAKING POWDER, 1 POUND CAN 15c

Our 19 Cent SaleBaker's Cocoa lb 19cBine Label Catsup .. bottle 19cGold Dust large pkg 19cRobertson's Marmalade jar 19cImp Mixed Pickles or Chow 19c4 lbs Pea Beans 19c4 lbs Best Japan Rice 19c6 lbs Fresh Rolled Oats 19c6 lbs Broken Rice : l£e

Our 3 for 10 Cent Sale1

Broken Rice 3 lbs foilFresh Oatmeal 3 lbs foStarch . . . . . 3 lbsBest Flour 3 lbs for(Hoss Soap 3 bars for l lCastile Soap 3 bars for 10Toilet Soap 3 cakes for 10Matches, large boxes 3 forToilet Paper 3 rolls for

Cookman and Grand AvenuesAsbury Park, New Jersey

Announce for TomorrowSaturday, April 18th

•

1

• h

AFTER EASTER SALEOF

•

Five Hundred Spring GarmentsThe Most Remarkable Values Ever Offered to the People of Monmouth County

115 High Grade Dressy Spring Suits, consisting of

Granite Cloth, Crepe Poplin, Serge and Gabardine.

Colors are Delph Blue, Tango, Green, Copenhagen,

Navy and Hldck. Without a doubt the greatest

suit value ever offered.Value $25.00 J

85 Smart Spring Coats in the newest models in-

cluding Balmacaan Coats, Sport Coats, and English

Mixture Coats. Materials are Tweeds, Plaids, Club

Checks, also Black and Navy Serge Coats; three-

quarter length, lined throughout with Pe'au de

Cygne. Over twelve different models to select

from. / - tValue $18.00 J

12-50

67 De Chine,

^Meteor.

14.50

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FEIDAY, APRIL 17, 1014. SEVEN

ANNIVERSARY WEEK

SuitsforSpring

Our Spring line of Boys'Clothing will just delight thelittle fellows—their mothersand fathers too. Priced verylow. Bring in the boys to seethem.

Commencing TomorrowandCDntbrotngAllNextWeek

PresentsWith Boys' Clothing—the kind the boys like

SouvenirsFor the Ladies

: PresentsFor Men—the useful sort with Suits and Top Coats

It is our Third Birthday and we will commem-orate the event with gigantic celebrations longto be remembered by our friends and patrons.

We Extend a Cordial Invitation to the People of This Vicinity to BeOur Guests Tomorrow (Saturday) and All Next Week

OUR MOTTO HAS ALWAYS BEENi

"A Hundred Cents Worth of Value for Every Dollar Spent

Copyright Hirt Schallnet & Mi

Here you find the celebratedHART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTES

which are the equal in every way to the highest pricecustom made $18.00 to $25.00

HANDSOME NECKWEARWe can please the most particular" taste when it comes

to Neckwear this season. The new Spring1 patterns andcolorings are too beautiful for anything, we think. Wewant your opinion. '

MEN'S NEW SPRING HATSThere's hardly a limit to the new styles and the

new colors.

Not to fool the people, but to 'give themgood honest merchandise that will standthe test of good hard service. Each andevery garment we sell is backed up by aguarantee of absolute satisfaction.

This policy has won for us the confidenceof the buying public and hastgained for usa host of iriends during our short businesscareer. :*

Our aim for the future is to further thisconfidence by giving; if possible, bettermerchandise than ever at no greater cost,and we ask the public to be present at ourAnniversary and let us prove our claim.

OUR OWN SPECIALLY MADE CLOTHESMade exclusively for us at $10, $12, $15 to $18

They are far superior to any you can flnd at these pricesor even $2 or $3 a suit higher in price

FURNISHINGS FOR MEN

Our new Spring line is stronger than ever. All thelittle fixings dear to the heart of man are here, and veryreasonably priced.

MANHATTAN SHIRTSEvery man that buys his Spring supply here is going

to get more than his money's worth. We have neverseen such values.

W. H. WOOLLEY & CO.181 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH

HOW SEVEN METDEATH IN SHIPWRECK

(Continued from Fi r s t Page)

Hue that held him fast. The life-savers endeavored to pull the manashore without colliding with thedrifting timbers, but others inter-fered and pulled against the men in theservice.

"It was the interference that wasencountered all during the hours ofsuspense that proved a handicap tol he Hfesavers,'1 continued CaptainCreen. "1 telephoned City Hall forpolios protection, so great was the in-terference. If those on the vesselW*n unable to help themselves, howcould we on shore help them? Thelines wpm shot over the vessel andif the o n * was unable to make themfast wp could not.

"A boat could not live in the disturb-ing wreckage that filled the gap be-tween the two jetties, the boat andUM luilkhrad. I have had twenty-fouryears' experience In the life saving

• and previously went to aea. 1did all in my power to rescue those onhnMd the stranded vessel, and my menwere prompt to work. The vessel was:tbout 7011 0Mt out when s he firstMrurk. I used six ounce? of powderin firing the first shot. This wan Just10.06 o'clock The second line struck1he top of the lift on spankt-r boom.'

No Distress Signals Displayed.

<n|itaitj Qtsto UM explain* why nouopi m f=en( to Sandy Hook for"»enip boat K «as just 5 o'clock in the•fterneea, he said, wten the captainend nne of his crew first discerned thenehooner at anchor off Galil«*>. The

s ta tement that Captain Lockwood sawthe vessel a t 2 o'clock was denied thismorning by Captain Lockwood In thepresence of Captain Green and news-paper men. When Captain Green sawthe schooner he instructed the manon the lookout in the tower to look herover carefully through the glaei-es andsee It any distress signals were beingdisplayed. No signals were being dis-played, the vessel being merely an-chored. This caused no suspicions, asthere was a strong wind and storm.

"The vessel s tar ted to burn lightsatoi l t 8 o'clock that night," said Capt.Green. "John Hall, surf man No. 2,while on his south patrol lost no timeIn reporting the signals. The life-saving crew were on the beach whenthe vessel struck. l( would have beena waste of shots and would not have

1 availed anything if the lifesavers Jiadattempted to shoot Hnes out to thevessel before she came inshore with-in firing distance."

J Captain Van Brunt 's first patrolmanfrom the Takanassee Life Saving Statlon left the house a t 8 o'clock andwent south. This accounts for thisstation not knowing that the vesselwas ashore until notified by meBBPD-per. Capt. Green called up a fisheryto get word to Capt^ Van Brunt, butfinally :i messenger had to be pressedInto BWTtCT. Captain Green and Capt.Van Hnr:t both said this morning thattrif> worst patrol is along this* beachon account of the bulkheads und jet-ties

Worst Possible Conditions.j captain Green said there wpre three' reasons why the live** were lost. Had

the anchor not held IUT fast, the veapel would have been driven nearer

1 t-hore. This would have facilitatedthe work of rescne. Another reasonwas that thp vessel came ashore wli'-nthe tide was rising, and tttat h-struck between two jptrtes. congest

ing the drifting timbers that brokethe life lines.

In yesterday's issue reference wasmade to the inadequate telephone fa-cilities and the conditions of the linessince the storm of March 1st. In jus-tice to the New York Telephone Com-pany and to correct a wrong impres-sion, it must be stated that all men-tion of telephones referred specificallylo the government-owned lines andstations which are used to connect allof the several life saving stations alongthe Jersey coast. The telephone com-pany has no control over these linesor stations. It was through the aidof the telephones of the New York Tel-ephone Company that the news of thedisasteY was spread broadcast.

Looking After the Cargo.

('apt. Nelson Lockwood, of Galilee.is representing the Bonrd of Underwriters in looking after the displacedca rgo of the schooner Charles K.Buckley. All the deck load him either

i washed ashore or was carried to sea.iEarly yesterday morning gangs of menI were gathering the valuable timber.iOrders were Issued for N hem to demist,but they continued their work, claim-ing that they had a right to pick upanything that m ndrifi. This morn-ing Capt. 1-iOckwood threatened to se-cure warrants for thp H?«M of ttMmen thus engaged. No warrants v a nissued however, as an order hod 1 i-niis.ued by a representative of the i'imrancp company that no MM would bepaid for tfcttr labor and lltat (if-imindwould be made for 'he timber

The schooner was loaded ai lm kMftVillfl Fin., with :'.:UvHIM"! feet of yellow pinp. Tic cargo roi;-i.cted of bigsticks, valued a! considerable Bttifte?The cargo mfa eon-ipn>'<l in owlihe vF-fci. F & L. tfttKrtttfif, "i BUMbetb H«r dpRtinatitm ttM B0[Mir! L Heidrilter. a monitor r of Nwfirm, was bwe todav Tntraa w >wra

offei 3 were made to Capt. Lockwoodthis morning for the purchase of thecarga. One bidder offered $3,000. ThisIs considered low. Offers will no doubtbe Made later later for the purchaseof v hat remains of the schooner. Shelie.4 about in the same position as shedid when the seasVero breaking over

;hrr Wednesday night.Public, Ca,n View Bodies.

I Anyone desir-ous of viewing Hiei bodies of the persons drow ned fromtitfl wrecked schooner can do so Le-

(twoen the hours of 5 and 8 o'clock thisever ing. Kour of the bodies were n*-cov* rod this morning, including t,hewiff of the drowned captain, mate andtwo sailors.C oi her in-Law of Captain's Wife

Identifies Here..1 M Adams, Ji I'ew Tork contract

in& far pent er, brother-in-law of Mrs.H. <;. Hardy, the one lone woman whowas drowned during the storm Wed-ne?(;jiy nifcht jUHt before the schoonerCharles K. Buckley came ashore. Ishere this afternoon. Ho visited Morrls* morgue and made identification ofthe body frwIHm Bfl called his: wife,;i s'- ter of the drm\ noil VMM) MEM inng di--taiice te! -phone, t el lineher tlntt "Dot" «mi •»• "1 the illW u> dvictfm* and that her body had h#»*>nr&covand

\ n d e f i n i t e iiUMH^I-ln. ' lll ,- WOT* "KMlett • n m o v i n g tl e h m l y . Init i: \>t h o u g h t ii vwll be i n k ' n t a Hr i s t .1 I.1.. l o r i i i t< rn i " - i t . Tlii> «HJ| defwuidft:Irwly m i o u t l i e v.iphew of i i i ( . tW>, , i « .1 - i . ru i ln i w i i , ! . h>- i M v n h* r<

wm Mr ^e:n^^«, whi!- - h e r e .

Four Fodiet A&hcu'e at Sime Time.

•ough to show signs of decomposition, ;and the only marks of any kind werewhere the flesh became red froni be-1Ing washed by th« sand. Her five dia-1nioud riiiKB remained on her fingers junl IMJUI BOW hi eleti encircled be

1 night, were recovered this morningi between t he hours of B and 7.30 o'-clock. They evidently came ashore a tabout the same time, but dis tant fromc-ach other . The bodies recovered are

| these of tIie captain 's wife, mate, andtwo sailors, the lour that left thedoomed VPSFOI in a yawl hoat a t the or-1 The fourth liody was found uppntiers of Captain Hardy. j sitn the d iy pavilion at North I^ong

Patrolman Ivins Krricksou it-tutu- J Hram-h. It wan ihat of a sailor, whom1

ing from night, duty, walking uluiig j name ;is ye| hM not bcon asreriaiiuMf,the bluff walk, saw Hie body of one, ofjA HUM lmiiir 00 Ml way to work sawtlie Bailors drifting about in tlie un- i in. body in the water and went in af-drrtow opposite the Atlantic Hotel, h i r it - New York. April 17.- B19VSII per-He lost no time in K*"' tint; down unl Tlmse \\\\n freftteni the beach or J goag, three of them wtinien mid one iithe heat j ! and without the least l i e s - h a v e D&CttlOB tfl pa.ss along the ocean ; four yeuV-old girl, lost their Hv«| fcfidi tumy, waded in_ and secured thn ]• rniU v:ir 1 have been sfiini.inK th« wa-: jjV( , o thers were fiilpJry burned in ;<

FIFTEEN VICTIMS 'OF BLAZE IN

NEW YORK FUT

t h e s a n d s and then notified C o r o n e r ;\VilHam 11. Mcrr i^ , J r . A l l i t l c litterCap ta in \ ' ' l l l lu in V'anlJnint, of Life

j Having St;t! IUM NO -r>. I aw i tno t l i e r ,jliody in t h f ninferun\-. It V U abnu t up-' i (,<)•• Mitlihia 'I'eiTiice. T h e c a p t a ' i l !

\

could lu '-ate the bodiesin-risheil u iOi in tuUllag

tter Mmai;d fOl

n. nnn-Unsucceeded in .bringing the body i l ^ s of life tin tfl ronvcrw:inl withashore. Hi- aleo sen; word in t'oroiiiT 111-• Mhniin al lhat is heard o n . i b eMorris. T h e . body was Identified BI atreel and in puMic places. The criti-IIIHI (it M;i!e Ai>ij:ih W I'unJj . RTClsa • • • • Jtf« »**»tl Ifl ini.vlir;>iinr of the missing i i p u h i tf*- ;, m in: i r , rabfc While BO iseciSi

am Ol*T ; ind \Kfl\ f lcvcW h i l e OOffMW M<n i

B l in i . ' tii | t t t a j t h e, (.ailv i > mnrRUP. w oIfl BO4| «f • •i!( Q Ml,-'

) l i \

ped. iM h>' HQOpiBf it I*o r o n r r M m i l l iiiirec* iearched for

hiwiio br• • .1 a

c n t l j • : • ' • • i p r e p

• mm N r»*eisdiitioaal < loth lag i

t•:.. • n u l l ;•I - H : t r d v « i t s

> '••• >\ • q .

741 Eighth avenue KKtay T ly re fWemany thril l ing -esdipen. The tire stiirted in a five aitri ten cent store on" ttwDm Hour. Mr and Un. Kd\v;niiKukfs condnricd a rooming IKJU^C ontli • tour upper floors. They were INtiiined Tti*1 vicllnis1 f-lci<p" M cutoff when they awoke

t 4De?th of Red Bank Octogenarian..lame.- Hyer*. wfca lived with UU

nephew. Williani (trown, In Hriflpeli.vemie. R«d Hunk, died la^t night of

j ' h . nil (tfhflity. He ffM 8U yf-ars oldmid formerly lived at Keansburg. Theluneral service will o*> held Sundav;.il. i noon at 1 o'clock frum tlie IIOURP.I he imei iiient wil| be at Ki'j pi•! >,I'lnierni flirectur Harry C. Kay will biin < harpe.

Trinity Cantata Monday Night.The I hi.'ir nf Triti:t> A M. £.

church wB1 present t&e Ea*tn can-*u - • n tiH-

' hum h n - \ ! Motid»v titichi It w a sI to Imid it,- " d i n t -

day n igh t , b u t ft post pom-fTre f T h o m a s .1 Ba i l ey is lea<i-

. i <<• rhf r h u i r and wilt d^. •

itOHT LONG BRANCH DAIL7 RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1814.

Carfares refunded to out-of-town customers

(GOLDSTEIN'SBROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, IM. J.

Our prompt delivery ser-vice delivers purchasesFREE everywhere.

Final Whirlwind Windup of Our ~~"Men's and Boys9 Clothing Business

This Sale marks the end of our Clothing Business. The wise and economical man will takeadvantage of this announcement. We have again cut the prices, yes, and cut them deep, and nowits up to you. Somebody is going to take advantage of this great sale—are you?

This is the range of reduced prices:

Young Men's Suitsthat formerly sold at $10.00 and $12.50 are now marked

.85Men's & Young Men's Suits

that formerly sold at $15.00, $16.50 and $18,00 are now marked

.95Men's $20 to $30 Suits

Including such makes as Alfred Benjamin and Hart Shaffner &Marx are now marked

11.75 T-

•

Other Very Good Values Are:Men's Odd Vests at 25c

Boys' $5 lop Coats at $1.25 Boys' $3 and $3.50 Suits at $1.89Boys' $5.00 and $6.00 Suits at $2.98 „

Men's $14 Raincoats, Very Special $6.75 Men's " I K Raincoats at $8.65 Boys' S4 Raincoats, Special $2.89 Men's S£«Fancy Dress Vests at $1.50

Men's Interwoven "Second" Sock, 12 pairs to box, $1.50 box

Sale of Children's Dresses2,800 dresses involved. The newest fabrics in the

newest and prettiest shades, for ages 6 to 14. Pricedspecially low at

$1, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98and $3.98

Ages 2 to 6, Special at 59c

Queen QualitySHOES

for women who are particular abouttheir dress. Quality considered, nobetter shoe can be found for themoney.

PRICED

$3.50 to $6

Men's Burro-JapGuaranteed Shoes, $3 to $7

TANGODANCING SKIRT

The Hit of theSE4S0N

In All ShadesSpecial $5.98

For Friday and SaturdayA Most Extraordinary Sale of

Women's Suits, Coats and Silk Dresses

Special Sale of Women's Suits$9.98$14.98$20.00

The loveliest, most charming, be- \witchingly artistic fashions compose Ithe Goldstein suit collection. Chic and /jaunty short coat models in delightful 'essentially Parisian, Eton, Bolero,Basque and Ripple effects, with won- Iderfully contrived skirts in flounce, \tier and tunic models. The newest Icollar ideas. All shades. / Free ale rations

Sale of Women's Silk CoatsDressy afternoon and street models $ 1 A Qft

$18*50$20.00

Values to $32.50

of moire, silk faille and brocaded silk

poplin, in black and newest Spring

colors, silk lined throughout.

Women's Balmacaan CoatsSwagger models of tweed*,

plaids, checks and mixture! in

various colors; patch and slit

pockets: specially tailored.

Regular value $9.98.

Special $6,98

WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES$9.98 and 14.98

Afternoon Dresses of crepemeteor, plain and changeabletaffeta, crepe de chene, em-bossed silk poplins, trimmedwith varicolored sMka and finefaces: many with bustle andtunic effects; light and darkshades.

Free alterations.

Women's WhiteEmbroidered Dresses

Daintily made and trimmedfrocks with the new willow andJapanese crush girdles.F»rice<d Very Low

$5.98 to $16.50

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1914. NINE

Mads tho Hot Air Work.Until (lie uM "!' scfi'iue was invoked

tlie work «f uiilimiHnft cars loadedwit 11 foil I in whiter In I'liUmli'lpliiiiproved t<> lit- » lii'itvy tnsk, for H oftenlinppi'in'U Unit v.hi'le irainiuudK nvi'Iv-til widi tlif coal frozen iniu n solidimifcs. St'iem H Imilt 11 t-'onc-rete undnearly iiirtlyhl bouse at (Jieouwii hPoint, Into v.iili.-h twenty-one Km (led jcoiil cilrt iu;iy be backed at 0111; time,like HO nniny ;>H . in an UVLMI. Here init tenipei-titure nt' I"iO or more degreesthe solid contents of Q car nre tlmwcdloose from the nidus. In forty minutesor so, tha cooking process being com-plete, the cms nre titken from the ovennnd !utinted, mer thu ship, wben theooal runs out easily. Tlmt hot nir cando to twenty-one esirs in foriy minuteswhat it took 100 men a Any ito arcom-

His Weak Point.Tli\ Stage MnmiKer — Ho can piny

"drunken piirtH" bt*lter than nny manon the stnjit'. The P.uslnesu Mniiiifrer—Yes, hut lie's loo fund of reheai'shif,*.-Illustrated Bits.

Everybody Does It. v**I understiunl lie's writing a play."'"Oil. yew. Everybody has . to jro

Itirougii that period of life."—DetroitFree Press.

Ret tor he poison I'd In one's hloo'.l(hair fu he polsumd in cmfl'q prlnelptas.

PATTEN LINETIME TABLE IN EFFECT APRIL S, 1914.

Week Day*.

Leave New York: West 35lh Slrt>ct—2.00 p. m.nattery, near Smith »rr,v—2.30 p. in.

Leave Long Brunch: Hmimell Avenue—7.20». 111-; Pleasure Buy-.-7.:i0 a. m.; Sea B r i g h t -8.00 a. 111.; Highlands!-8 20 a. m.

\VM. C HAYDEN,

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

U a v * Utni Bramkfor New Vmk, Newark and KIlBabeUl. »U

rail. 6.21, "7.0*., •8.11, v.00, l l . i l a. m.; 1.30.*.lt. J.5.0S, 7.2t, ».0» p. in. tiuiidaji. 8.311a. m.: 4.31, 6.56, 8.46 p. m.

For lUllinKire and W&Bhlagtoo; «.Xt. I.W.11.13 a. m.; 2.30, 4 .11 . p. m. Buml . j i . I I Sa. m.; 4.S1 p. m.

Fur Atlantic City. 0.24, 1.Z7 a. m ; 4.11 v * .tla Red Burnt. Sundays. 9.18 *. m.

If or FreeBbld (leave N. Y. A. h B. B. H.HtatioQ), ?la Mstawati, 7.06, b.00, 11.49 a. m. •l. It p. m. Sunday*. 8-3» a. m : 4.31, 8.46 p. m.

• N»i» Tork only. •—Saturday! only.

Phone 445-J.2 Madison Avc, Long Branch.

J. F>. RAFFERTYMaion Contractor

Estimates Given.Jobbing promptly and neatly

done.

AGENTS FORFORD AND MAXWELL CARS

The Two Greatest Car Values inThe World

ANDY'S GARAGE45-47-49 Broadway,

Long BranchTel. 204

Push, but No Pull.Sir Oliver Lodge eluIras that there Is

no such thins Bri pull applied to todfei—tlmt is, thn(, an entfine, fur hintmifo,never |MII!H a train, lint really ptishfsit. A HilJ(» excursion Into \\ liilt hemeans will rculllytniivlm-t* ihu nkon-thiil that In* i-i Vi^h. Take this exam-ple: The GOSpHfib of llie online ex-tends behiml that of the car followingand does actually shove it forward.The retisou It conies forward Is im-canse its. parts do BOJ M*'|iarnte-tUtitis, it Inis cohi?si;Mi.

Bill the fletiial force iiri-iniiiisU'rptl it>that of ii push and not a [);ill. Take arope pulling :t safe up to a wimluw.It is wraiip-ii niL<iui- ihe sale, and thatis the part Unit is pxei'tlisjf tho fori-emill uijrhiK US* Nufe nnwitnl, the otherparts of the rope simply atictclug to-

we renlly ;nuUi tin ui off. Tor the Forceis cM-rti-d belli ml the ohjert hi the di-rection of mntion. anil, as every oneknows. Hint is (allied n pimli.

So if we n>;il!,v desire |u speak ini-hastely KcieutiHe terms* we slimilil saypush our i-oats 9% punh our hat.s otT,jmsh a safe up thruugb a window.—

lr isThe Star Arcturua.

pLulmlilt* llint the s&ir ArcUirusof the N!X Krcii#st of til) tilt*

stars in thoIn-i^lititc'ss. iUnit it Is

JJotwftiiataadliig itst is so fur iiwny from u»t displaced In position in

iht' uliKliit'wt iin';istintltlik Uejjree. us wvtliiin^c our ' (MtMitlini lS(Uio<»,ouo niileKIn our aiimutt join-iioy a round the sun.CKIIIII wi; he placed initiwiiy betweenAi'ftiirus mill our sun wo \von!d ttt>ccivo tliousunil.s of times IDOI'U li^litiiiul lietit iroiH the slnr limn frimi out'sun ami this nutwtlliHtundliig thnt thes t n r s liuHntion Is suiotlu-rod by 11rtcnwe lilankct of memtlte vapovn. Inspiti? of its ttmneiise distance tUe staris drifting sloAvIy in a Mmitliwestwiirddjreetiop wov the line of the sUy, itsmotion eJifltiglng its apparent positionby an jimount ct)iml (o the diamettTof the 1110011 in the course of nhoutUOOS yoarw. So gatttt an upparcnt mo-tion must indicate 1111 enormous veloci-ty in Bjjaee.

Fairly Warned.One of Australia's best landscape

jmlnlers WIIH out with his bug of trh'Usnear lm.\ tcsioid reet-i.tly. He luidiiii 1 lied in front of HII old, two roomed,watlle iinil dab hut. suftened with a(Tiiusmi llowcri'd crwpf'r. wfafcfi hetlioiiLilit would make nil cxc-elleiitsUel'-h. While he wan working 11 tall,hairy limn cnniu out Of (he'lmt and re-garded him with Monii' mlsglrlng.. Thehut dweller approached. "Watcher:l(jin', inister'r" he said.

"I'm palnlhiK your picturesque dwel-Nnff," fiuld I'ntterson.

tta hut dweller regarded Patlerwonduhiously for a mluute, tbon went in-;lnors. I'lesently he reahpenred withhis wife, and tin* two Jidvanred towardllu> lirtUt, "Mind yen," snld the niiin.liointint; at Ihe painter. "I've gd mewitm^:. You're doin' this at your ownexpense."

Formation of Long Island.According to geoloidsts, Ltms Island

afl'ords iuirtlciihuly Wear evidence »sto the history of Ihe gmtt coiitilifiitiiiIce slieet wlihh cu\<'rt"*l tin1 northernstutes many thousiuid years age, TUoKoutheru iunrsin of tills great tee sheetextended to Lou« J.sljind. it Is siild, andremained there few a lung time, depos-iting ii thick body of intermixed bowl*ders, smid and clay as a tcmiinal mo-raine, which is now the "backbone" ofthe JslHOd. The Ice moved southwardiind brought these material* from thenorth, dropping them at its nieltiui;fdge. This peculiar method of deposi-tion tlovoloped {i very peculiar topoje-rnphy, consiwtinji1 of an irregular aggie-gn tion of ltummocUs a ud hoi IOWH,wliich bave produced tha many henu-(lfnl details of coutUuirution 111 :it: make^be HTgl tier ""pit rts 'oTTTilT^ 1 &&UH' no1 a t 'tractive to lovers of nature. Tho mostnotflbje of these IIOIICJWM in (he mo-ralnnl ridge Is thfe one boldlnj; the pic-turesque I^ikfi Ronlitinkonia. whichlies iu a depression tifty feet below Ihe,surrounding ridges. Severn! other sim-ilar pits arc eighty to eighty-Uve feetdeep, and nnvend of the Ittrge, IrregU-lar hollows are several miles in length.—Argonaut.

Feeding and Literary Genius.I?. <i, Wells 1B among thoso who be-

lievo tlmt indigestion is un aid to suc-cessful authorship. Some years «KOwhen called upon tu answer the ques-tion, "What in tho first step towardliterary production?" .Mr. Wells fo-plled. "It is imperative If you wish toWlite with nny power or i'ruHhnesH ntnil that you should utterly ruin yourdigestion." Victor Hugo appears tohave done hia best to bring on indiges-tion. Kdmoud l^uckroy ntutes in !i= •nieujolr.s that It was Hugo's iuvnrinblecustom when served with crnytish todevour the head, cinws nnd tail and toBwallow'the skin and pips wheneverhe at* an orange.

Connection between feeding and lit-erary genius U common ted on by Rob-ert Shernrd iu his "Modern Paris.'1

ni a iii taTnp3""'tliiKF^ n maiPo t'"' Rein'unshould bo fat »nd for proof pointed to"that more barrel than 111011." Uali'.ue;to Alexandra Dumtis, "always fat andjolly;" to tho "hippopotamus in breech-es," Rossini, and the plump nod wellfed appearance of Victor Hugo nndSaiute-Uciive.

Nature's Little Ship.While man makes fhe largest ocean

vessels, n tit lire makes tho snmHpst.This is a species of jellyfish, foundonly in tropical seas, which has 11 salt.The part of the fish under the waterIOOUH like a mass of tangled threads,while tlie sail is a tough membraneshaped like a shell 11 ud measuringquite live inches ami sometimes moreacross. The lish can raise or lowerthis sail at will. Wise wiiiors let thincuriosity of nnture nlone, for each ofthe threads composing its body hnttthe power of stinging, the results ofwhich are very painful and often dsin-gerous. This jiower defends it fromporpoises, albatrosses :md other nat-ural enemies. It has no other menusOf locomotion than its sail, and whenseen skimming bravely along the sur-face of the water it looks more like nchild's toy bottt than :i living creatureout in search of food.—London Opin-ion.

Warnjng the Flirts.A popular actress was condemning

the'flirt."The flirt." she said, "has n good time

in the present-a good time of a sort inthe- present—but whnt nbout tlio fuhire? Many n girl is on the shelf to-day because she kepi men on the racl;yesterday."--Washington star.

To Think About. .."Site seems like 11 very nice girl.""One whom it would be safe lo mar-

ry V"Oh, no. No girl is safe enough for

that. Kut Hhe'a nice enoOgh to thl-.il;about marrying If you only know whento stop."-Life.

Deadly Diseases.Tuberculosis and earner, together,

account for tile deaths of about liftecuof every 100 insured persons.

Old Scottish 8anctuary.The old sanctuary of the abbey and

palace of Holyrood house, to quote 1 lit?full di'sciipUou, was an interesting in-Rtltution. The debtor was free fromarrest during the. week. On filteringtho sanctuary he enrolled himself in uformal manner and obtained a roomthat Is, if he could pay for it. Therewas a public house within the bound-aries and It was not uncommon to yeethe debtor in tile inn playing dominant*iiiid his creditor standing looking in atIhu window with wistful eyes*. Thedebtor was safe, and he knew ii. andthe face of the creditor told the sametalc. Sunday being a dies noa, thedebtor could leave his sanctuary andvisit his family, but he had to bo care-ful to get back to Holyrood on Sundaynight. Sometimes a debtor bad thetemerity to leave on a week day. buthe did so at his peril.—London Specta-tor

Sunrise' In Africa.ROT. Dr. W. S. Rains ford recently

described an African sunrise, as henoted it, in the "blue black Africannight bucli of Mount Kilniaiicfiro," Heexplained how the lirst blood red shaftof daylight shot over the peak andstained the clouds back of the moun-tain.

"Impossible as it may seem," he said,"that red stain dripped down and notup anU npivad toward the horizon. Itspread right and left until lite moun-tain, still ns blue btaclr'as the night,stood oat In a dreadful silhouette.Then came the steaming mists of themorning, and at lirst red and then pinkand then silvery and tUeu sullen theycovered the mountain after the dawn,and it was as though it had neverbeen. Nowhere but in Africa. Xowhere else."—New York World.

The BELLE FULTON Shop137 BROADWAY, Telephone 35-W LONG BRANCH

Three "Onyx"20th 21st 22nd

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAYTheJ'ONYX" DAY Offerings will consist of the Top-Notch "ONYX" Numbers, adver-tised for years, and known to dealer and consumer alike as the very Oream of""ONYXf'Qualities, such as will establish a broader and better relation with the public than ever

We surely are going- to celebrate; it will be a Most Memorable Occasion, the greatest in'• the annals of"

"Onyx" Hosiery | | Selling in America

CHARMING SPRING WAISTSEasy to please every taste with our lovely collection—all the popular colors—all the popu-lar materials and all the new styles. The prices are truly extremely moderate.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW SPRING 1&ORSETS?All the new models are here

Winter'! Short Day*.If I WCTo to paint the short dayH of

winter 1 should pafttt two toweringleeberss approaching each other likepromontories for morning and evening,with cavernous recesses nnd a solitarytraveler wrapping his cloak nhouf himand bent, forward ngainst the drivingstorui jus! entering tin* narrow paws.I would paint the light at a tape? Mmidday Keen through a eottttge win-dow, half burled in snow nnd frost.* * * In the foreground efeoald appearthe harvest and far in the biiekKrniimlthrough the pnsji nhould be seen 1!i<-BOW0TH in the fields nnd other evi-dences of spring. On the' rtgtrt nndleft <>f the approaching Icebergs thehcavcuH Hhonld be shaded off from thetight of midday to midnight with Itsstars, the sun being low in the sky.—Henry David Thoreau.

An Anticlimax.Sir Henry Irving wax frequently u

victim (« fas tntcrji-i tions of gaHeryRuCls, W i i r l l |,l;i.vlnu • • M a c b e i h " 011(1in-lit he had rntHtod that dramaticniniiieni in the I»aHiII>l*t si'Ciie when Indreadful U-.n- he h'uU th.« (fhotit oi"BattfjUO iu viinisli:

Elactromagnets.An electromagnet consists, t*8nenthil-

ly. of • eora of wort Iron surrounded bymnny turns of Insulnted copper wirethrmiKh which u powerful eleclrU* cur-rent Is maile to How. When the current starts Bowltig the iron instantlyW-comcs a mn^tiet, and when the cur-rent is shut olf the Iron just as instantIf loses It« inunueliHin. An eleclroninnnet can be tiuide inuth more puwerfulthan a perinaiu'iit magnet of nteel, undIt is also much more useful, heenuse iisimiKiK'tiKui may be turned on nnd otVut will. It is indlHpeusnble In milkingtelegraph instruineul^, i\tn\ in rocontyears it has become hardly less Indls-penHithle BS 11 kind of ;.:i:mt d(>rrlckhand for plckfsg up tons of steel andiron and depoHitinB them whereverthey are wanted.—New York Juurmih

Hereditary."And.when you fff&Vf ttp." Bald tl|«

visitor' to six-year-oltl Klwto, "1 suppuse you will got inarriedV"

"Ob, there's hnrdly nny doubt aboutit." nnawered Un* HIJUIU miss. "Kverj-body Nii.v s ] am nitich like mammii,and she bun been married three UlUM,

1 lauj

Trui|Kcry of i!

he e.vclaiUji'd mnl. shitildcrin^ conviH*slvcly, drojiiHil to hi-; knees, coveiinjtliin tttev w f t h Iii'i mi te . A s i l i e g b o a tvanis i iMl a s h r i l l i -oke in r b e gallop, 'l i m ; c i lu ' luUtU(.'UiiH',V s i l e n c e . " I t ' s till1 IftHl Btiw, ' I ' m r y ; he'ti ^ o n e ! 1 ' — L o i l -

llOM M.lii.

Gallant Lover."Silly boy." Bite Wld, "why did you•1 oll'endedV Thouuh my words wereven . you migllt lia\e seen that I was

"' "Well." he replied nrnKiinniinoiiKly"yr-ur mnulh \H 90 small I didn't noticif.*'- I'hiladeiphia 1'ivss.

Curious Pictures.In the fnnnms gnllerlea at Antwerp

lire certain pictures of old uifistei's Iuwhich tho.jumblu of U\nt\n Is as ru-niarUHldu an tlte tt^hiiitjue la tlue. Inone picture of heaven tlu> arohaiiKelsare aruu'd with bows und arrows, andIn 11 celebrated palntlnK of "The Mur-der of tfce Innocents" the mussuere, Urepresented as taking place in a cityof Holland. The parents of the chil-dren are stout hiir;;hcis, the Hmnausoldi em are Dutch pollcomen urinodwltta niuskota, and the innocent Infantalire 1 • 1.1 .i"i ni.'it Into aolid schoulboysIn bnlgf woolen trousere and. Jacketsand hobnailed Bhoen.

Reason to Worry. •*"You look scared.""I guess you'd be If you wore ns iick

us I am.""I'MIHIW! You're nflt serloufily elcU.""I didn't think I wus, (>lther, but I

ciin M8 that the doctor Is beginnhiK ti>worry over my cnie."

"He's worryliig, ull right; he told mothat ho didn't cxneet you'd pay himunless he brought suit." — HoustonTost.

Know • Whole Lot.A youthful and blushing bride re-

duced tho nged gramlmother of 1 homan of her cbolce to u state of cullnpsolast week, anys the Sydney Bulletin,When asked If she could eook, *he re -plied Midi tdinplu modesty, "tint veryveil, but I know tlmt you bake insideIhe Rtore and boll on the outnido."

SPRING ANNOUNCEMENTof the New Jersey Mortgage & TrnuLMt Co., Owners and Dealers inT p ^ ^ T P ^ I J ^ » TT~T^I ^ ^ 1 I ^ B ^ / ^ f | H | | S We offer the following properties for sale'on terms so easy that it's worth while to give them consideration. You^ ^ P Wmm . f ^ft. - • " " . r ^ S f c / I . IMJ mTm' m can buy a home with the rent money you now pay and in a few years you become a home owner instead of a rent

J i ^ f c i J l AJL » • dl JL .—idth y Mm JC dBw M. m •* payer. We also offer vacant lots in good locations which can be bought by the payment of only $25.00 cash down,

HOUSE AND LOT, No. 257 HAMILTON AVE.House contain! seven rooms and good cellar. Loi 50x200; goodlocation.Price $1,900. Cash $300; balance monthly payments $15.0(1.

LOT AND TWO HOUSES, 176 LUDLOW STREETFront house contains five rooms nnd rear house two rooms.Lot 60*150.Price $1,100. Cash $300; balance monthly payments $10.00.

HOUSE AND LOT, 470 HARRISON STREETHouse contains eight rooms and bath, !?as, watel and furnace,in cellar; fino property. Lot 50x160,Price $3,000. Cash $SOQ; balance monthly paymants $20.00.

HOUSE AND LOT, 107 LIPPINOOTT AVE.House six rooms and cellar. Lot 83x150.

- - -Price $1,200, -Cash lf10Oj-Hikn<Jfl monthlv .pavmeuts ,$10.00.

HOUSE AND LOT, 109 LIPPINCOTT AVE.Name as aliove.

HOUSE AND LOT, No. 107 LINCOLN PLACEHouse contains five rooms and in good location. Lot. 25x150.Price $1,200. Cash $300; balance monthly.

HOUSE AND LOT, No. 180 LUDLOW STREETHouse contains four rooms and small outbuilding. LotSOxtSO,Price $700. Cash J100 balance monthly payments |&<X).

HOUSE AND TWO LOTS, 193 LIBERTY STREET,. House contains 18 moms and bath, steam lieat. all improve-

ments, large barn and hennery. Lot 100x400, running fromstreet to river, and is lmlkheaded.Price $8,000. Cash $2,500; balance mortgage.

HOUSE AND LOT, No. 125 Liberty STREETHiHIw contains six rooms, running water; plumbed, closets amiBPWpr connection. Lot '25x100.Price §2,000. Cash $::ito; balance monthly payments $15.on.

HOUSa AND LOT, No. 127 LIBERTY STREETS:ime as aliove. These two properties can be sold together i[desired.

ONE LOT AND TWO HOUSES, No. 137 CENTRAL AVE.I'Yonl house has seven rooms and ntlic. Reui1 house has threerooms. All iu flood condition. Lot 2i5xl5tJ.Price $2,400. Cash $(300; balance monthly payments $15.00.

HOUSE AND LOT, 194 EDWARDS AVE,House contains eight rooms, good cellar. Lot 50x250; riverprivilege; good location.Price $1,800. Cash $200; balance monthly payments $15.00.

HOUSE AND LOT, 188 LUDLOW STREETIfouse contains seven rooms, good condition. Also barn.Price $1,600. Cash $200; balance monthly payments $12.50.

HOUSE AND LOT, 245 JOLINE AVE.House contains cii>h1 rooms and cellar, good location and con-dition.Price $2,400. Cash $500; balance monthly payments $1S.OO.

HOUSE, BARN AND LOT, No. 20 THIRD AVE.T h e value of t h i s p r o p e r t v is in the lo t ; size Ii0x1f>0. A splcn-

_ did location for a buViness bu i ld ing .

Price $7,000. Cash $3,000; balance mi mortgage.

LOT AND TWO HOUSES, OCEANPORT AVE.Kadi house contains seven rooms and bath. Lot 50x150.Price $4,000. Cash $500; balance monthly payments $25.oo.Will sell bonne »nd one lot 25x150 if desired.

HOUSE AND LOT, 246 & 248 WESTWOOD AVE.House c o n t a i n s 12 rooms, lari^e a t t i c , two ba th rooms , two

furnaces. Lot 50x15(1.Price $5,000. Cash $500; balance monthly paymenls $35.00.

HOUSE AND LOT, No. 146 LINCOLN PLACEHouse contains ten rooms and in good condition. Lot 50x150.Price $1,800. Cash $500 balance monthly payments $12.50.

HOUSE AND LOT, 194 UNION AVE.House contains 10 rooms and bath, steam heat, cement cellar,good condition,: l'«t 50x150, with largo barn.Price $4,000. Cash $1,000; balance on mortgage.

HOUSE AND LOT, 196 Liberty STREETHouse contains seven rooms and basement. Lot 60x400; finelocation.Price $2,800. Cash $800; balance mortgage. Will accept$.!00 cash if the purchaser will put the house in good repair.

HOUSE AND LOT, 666 KENNEDY STREETHouse eiiiitains H rooms and cellar in good condition. Lot50x15o, or 100x150 if desired.Price single lot and house $2,000. Cash $500; monthly pay-ments $15.00.

ONE LOT AND TWO DWELLINGS, OOR. SEA VIEW AVEAND JAMES STREET

Wont hous* contains s rooms and tmlli, all improvements.Kear bungalow has 5 rooms in good condition. This propertyis wort h $4,500, but it can be bought for $3,500, and only a smalLamount of cash is needed.

We are offering VanDerveer Place Building Lots at pricesranging from $300 to $500 each, according to locations. Theseprices will be advanced after this year and you had better purchasenow. Thirty-five lots have been sold on the tract and many nicehomes have been erected thereon.

We also offer fine Building Lots on the Lane Tract on West-wood and West End Aves., at prices ranging from $400 to $800,easy terms.

This tract was opened last September, and since that timetwelve lots have been sold and two new dwellings erected, with twoor more about to be started. Now is the time to buy and get thechoice.

We also offer the Homestead property on this tract at a rea-sonable price.

For Further Particulars Call at the Office ol

New Jersey Mortgage & Trust Company187 Broadway A. T. Woolley, Secretary Long Branch

TSN LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1914.

FRECKLESDon't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove 'Thtm With the othine Prescription. I

The prescription for the removal of jfreckles was written by a prominentphysician and is usually so successfuliu removing freckles and giving aclear, beautiful complexion that it issold by druggists under guaruutar torefund the money If It falls.

Don't hide your freckles under aTetl;get an ounce of othtne and re- |move them. Even the first few appJI- 'rations should show a, wonderful im-provement, souir b( the lighter;-frtack^g rarrisbhrg -aitttrrty: ——*—

fie sure to io.k the druggist fur the Idouble strength otblne; it Is this thatis sold on the money-back guarantee.

liHtid's (lefltliy ri= MI if to /llfti runnyWIH-UH ago. Her husbflnd was devotedto her. Through tbfl wife Horlo m iff hihe riMfiiKetl upon the hiiMlwud. Het¥tig& wttK HWWQt, a "<i II »'«" very mviiJtlKt BOW.

"Come down and took nt out IHMSP,"iirlr«>i] I'U-k. And. <piite couflilent Hinthi' (iniUl hpav# J)jf> enameled Jji-jtreletto dii ItHMiily. Knrleo Sot'lo followedbh frU-nd down the Hte|iw, and theyJ|snp(>eaic(( hi the garden.

In the nieiiiitiiiie Ethel Rii.vmund »althere dreaming ovw tlm ennmeledhrncelel.

The (lour ii|i(.|iW|, ;titd C&TIQ aniionrieed a vislior.

"Mme. Truth")!''A tall, uraceful woman, chid In Tvblte.

The EnameledBracelet

By CLARISSA MACKIE

"It is a charm, made me," mulledi 'mint Sorio aa he heiit nbovc MrsllujmoutT* vrettf hand. "To wear itwill avert the evil eye and H host ofether Ills'" II r smiled Hinrmlngly down• t her.

"You are very kind, <-ouut," pfolMt-*&•- Mrs. Raymond, withdrawing herImuil and picking up a .i:i. coveredjewel box, "but. rciilly, I fttmiot acceptUliM bracelet."

"Sol as a souvenir el those doligbtful do.VH in Florence?" reproached theixnndsomv Jfrilhiu "1 niu «ure yourhusband will iuin me In tbc wish tbatyou may accept II as n token, nf uiywnrm friendship for my good frienclH.tiie Raymonds!" lie title) in--- Kltanehhund <<M IMcU (tuyinoud'H hrontl Nhuulder and mulled the smile of good fcllotvablp into i hi- yuuiiu Ampi'lctm"*lltllleHt t'Vt'H.

! >*• i Riiynmml NiiiiU'tl nit her doulitfully, for when hn liiul IIINI nu't fountKurlro Siirii» It had Itoen ti most tinhli'UHunt oci;lsiun; (it; lilUl iU'twUnl (It*'i in Hover I tilled iitibletnn u eheii t in- n (liirdK. und. iltbaygta lik'k hud nllmvedihi' nnittt'r to PUSH until the gglftft VMitmriudt'il. lie had privately liiforturtlSoiio of wluit he hiwl seen mid wuriii'ilhim. There hud horn out* nmmeinwhen thinfis hang In the unlsime, Tin*Hjiliii]} )>.i-) looked lit !>Jrk will) mm(ieroiiH lint*- in id» hlii<-k even, hut In*htlil hot offered to livelier Die Insult IDblood; he hail merely turned nn hisijet'i tiutl wnlked uwny, und the It.iymonds tad not seen OF heard of himfat ninny weeks nutU this sunny nfternoon, when I lit* ropeutuiit nohlonmnhad culled upon them, iipnln^l/ed handKoniely to Pick and tendered nn exc|tllnite enameled hnn-elel »s ii |>eiueoffering Io tin. Itaymond.

"You will not pel mil the HWMfftBHM*?*'Maicd t lie COllnt "You per hups havesiinpleiuus thai I eooie by It not houeHtly? Alas, what a nail reputation 1have f-iilned through <>ne wruull slip!"He turned invny io bide his emotion.

KMici Haymond, touched by lite griefnf the tempernmeutnl Italian, smiled

vfi8d nitddeil at her husband. I>1< k dashed ;i ftuiite Imik. mid Ms big ]IIIIKI mmiout to grasp tbr u>ii'j. yellow linger* of(be nobleman. ^

"Very well. r o u n t ^ V ^ witfeonslderttl« matter cliwwl. *Vs 'for Hie hnu-t*let, 1 am sure Mrs. Hnymoml will bei harmed to add it, to her collection ofFlorentine eniiuielH Come, my friend,"be sDjiJed ;>•< thn connt turned it transformed rountonnnce towurd him"fome, let us walk on the terrme nmlsmoke u eipiirette before lum-h Vonwill, of corn-He. stp.V?"

"With pleasure,'" beamed Sorio. Anil,With a deep bow to Mrs. It.-iymiinil andn siKnlflcftht Htnlle n he wnt* lit>d betnngeritiK; the enameled bracelet, ii,. followed hid host nn to the (errare, uborethere was B Outigbtfni view of tb>-lovely Arno lion-Ing townrd the distantHen and the hilts thai encircle the <-il\or Florence.

To the men \\;iSkluir on the teira<-i<the view wa* n familiar one, but nevctllrcsume. Sorio had been born In Tust-Huy, and (M loved ft. Dtek nnynioiul\<UR a laijdsrape puinter. find he loved

f uucbatiffinK beauty.wI the drawlnK roor.iSorio'x dsrk eyis- tlv.itlriiiK glam-e throughnt. Always li

hrmrlei and went Io meet her wit!•iiitstreti in*! bands.

"Ah, l.iwt'tiit, E tint go glad !<> secyon," sin* eiied warmly. "Sit hen*Miutrot iitali iiirry away your wraps.You must reniuin fur luncheon. CountSorio I** here/ '

l.iscltu Tfftllio flushed beaut Ifully:md involuntarily clanr-ed around tlieroom,

"They ;ir*> " i ii. wy in the garden."oiplnilied Klhei demurely, ("or sheUih-w (hut Ihe fair Italian lady and Ihecount were deeply In lore with e:cfiother. She suspected 11 FOflMtlJeP hen*.nnd she was prepared (o watch it withinterest, for, like tnout wonisli, sheI Imrnnulih pnjoymi u (urn affair.

"I um siirprisi-d," hesitated the henu#fftil widow ;ii she wire her hut andpnrsanl to the wjilting servant. "Ithough! (Ii.'if Smro Rod your int sbntitlwwv not filends--thnt they had 11 tllf-Oreiico of opinion."

"It was s*i# and I was sorry," con-fessed Rthel, "but they hnve made ftup, .'!i((f JK a pesos offering the countlias brtiUfiiii \3k thin lovely bracelet toadd t<* our eolle<-tion of enamels. Is It

"Beautlfull" broatuetl Llsettn, n jeat-oii8 light B'loBtuIng in her dark eyes.'Ah, niailame." HW added playfully, '"ifI hud glimpsed this wonderful braceletfirst Surio would nevi>r have brought Itan a pence otTerinj; to you!" Hue luugh-eu wllh sudden merriment, all her 111luinicir RODS in u second. "Am I not abear io look so cram about your brace-let V"

-1 um sure Count Smlo would ratherplace if on yudr dim (It m oa mine,"lunched the Atnerkun.

• If It did nut seem ungrateful tofount Korio. I .would like to have you«enr If iiway as ynur own." JiddedIMIiel. "Ah. Tenant, we will come atoiii'e," a« the servant nnnonncpd toscb'eon.„ "Tiie j-vutlemefMire coining now."

Wheit Count Suj'lo i g v LUette Tes-lino wtnudlim In the library toying withthe enameled bracelet his face wentxildilenly pale niul his greeting to herWBS shortened t<> utler a whisperedn*6fd (*f proiesl.

••Hueh Kinidy trinkets do not become,ynur pale dignity, my t|ueeu," be whis-pered hurriedly. 'Tu t it aside. Llsetta.II is 111 lurk. It nttrnctn the evil eye.It s m-Mirsed." He shuddered SB he• iin^hl himself up wharnly.,

Illhil's clear voice wax speaking flH

Ihe.v moved toward Hie dining room."liunnt -Sorio wuys thflt the bracelet

H~u elmnn. thnt It will avert the evileye rind. Hint it win bring me

Hick llaymnnd laughed genially.TmT(he d.'iik cyeM BT Lisclta met the blneklilumi' of Korlo There wns a puzzled• picsHiiiifiiK iti her glsfies nnd ft ruinullim of fetir and annoyance.in his.

l.lHdta went Imck to (lie drawingftci her handkerchief und when

eturned there wits a look ofamusement In her cool glance na It ,crossed Hint of her lover.

The meal progressed slowly. TheHujfWoaSn iltti) it gOOt] rook in Ihe per-son of Mnrgharlla. the grandmother of<Vsaio. ami the wine of the countryiron excellent.

KlseltJi W;IH sjiiirkling with uayely.and lite count's dark eyes often soughttiers across the low arrangement offlowers on the table, nnd the Uny-moiids realized that very tOQH wouldHie fiery Italbm declare in-, love fortlic widow

Suddenly I.is.>(lii lifted one whitehnud t<> adjust the rose Mhel b.idluekiil in her jot black hair. AM shedid so her three companions saw forthe llrst time that she was wearing theenameled bracelet

I.iM'tfa tossed her head and smiledImpudently at lilbel

•See '-:ivjsisiiiia. I ntn wearing.your

it l>erauseAs they pii

windows it «-flashed an iIhe openIhe open casrinent. Always lie Kuiitedfurtively a* !»• notiied that Ethel Uuymond was Imlditiif the bnnelvt In Urtlingers nnd ailmirlim Its beauty

Fie did IM-I l'<ve Kill-'I He h:ii<<d },.-}with deep intnistly l«>rn of her hiw

Good All Roundaids to good health—and to thestrength, comfort and cheerful-ness which depend on thecondi-tion of health—are the famous,time-tested, safe and speedy

BEECHAM'SPILLS

5-W .r«rwb<ra. U bo.... 10c.. »fcu

"It become** you rarely, madnme,"nnililliil het' h<M»tWMt.

Knrlo'H face ws\t* ghnxlly pale. Twicehi* Mj« I'mried HM Jf to glvo utteranceIti f*"nie proieM, hut lliey closed, as ifHi>i re.y i|ein;iudcd silence nt any priceAt h)it1 In* ciMild cnntnln hilBMlf noImitfer

'• Mm Iwi nil!" he gn*ped. riaiSf nndreaching suroNS ihe table at Llr»PtU'sinn TTsiUe It off, eara niiti. It mean*

death!" He half whiHpered the lustwords and *flnU Jiarle In his scut anIHr-k Raymond jumped lip and held ;iirhisM iif wine io i.lscttti'H pate Una,

Mine. Test tint h.ui uttered R BHflden '-rv of timtuhth ind her heitd drooprd sluwly down until It rested on one

•The i.iilii. ihe pain!" shelirfuiv she lost euHKrfousnens.

IMi-u Itoyttioad dushpd aroaud ihehible if ml rilURht Ihe Hhrlflklllff Sorioby the Nhiihler. 'What has happened.inn i-ofTiinl*" hf di'iiiuml'*]. 'Whstt }<llwre jihi'Ui thai bracelet thnt I*0UNI«Maw TMHUIW to xwoon. anil Ihe rory4l|flll irf lii'l' Weiilidti II UptUI Ill'f HfiHnttmt* ytm uiarm't KW.' Tel) me, or,Uy I h u i i f l e r . I ' l l H h f t k e . y i i i n l n e t e ruUy'r

I'cwire had darted in und <>ut of therwnn IJkp (ItfhtnhiK flaabM Me huddispiiiched (I i-airu fora physi. Ian. andwhile hhk wns Mill iryiny («> jtel rinesplaiiuti'iu from Sorio Ihe ilnr-tur ;irt'l'i I'd and wen I Into the Kit i mi wherel.iseiiu wifi lyiu« on a si.ni. pale uud

Th.il wan nn eventful tttghl in <beVilla Itosarlo. The doctor reuiuiued tinIII inoiniiiK find administered nutidote--for the deudly potaoo which had hwmiitje< le.l inti' I.lsotta'n veins throughihe nieditnii of the poiwonod bruceletA tiny needle had darted Into her n>nhtin Nhe chisped the hracnlet iibout hershapely ivrisf. l)ut the prick hud bi>enHO Hliffht Hint she hnd scarcely noI feed i(. "

By morning the danger wan over.The poi.snn. which had remalucd in thebracelet for perhaps a hundred years.NO an ' - i c i i t WBM Its history, hnd lost It*potency, and Ihe quick action of thej.hysiiljin, combined with I.lsetta'sKplendid iihysttiue. resultcnj In conifiletere-iivery for Mme, TestJno, As for Kurjco Sorio, who had Intended the poi-soned brucelet for Ethel Raymond, thewife of the uuin upon whom he wlKhedto IM> revenged, Iiiik permitted hlra todls»ttpi'fir from l-'lorencc.

It was perhtipn punishment enoughfor his murderous heart that he for-ever losl thu I'ecurd of Llsettn Tefltino.nnd, us for the itaymondH, they leftl"lorenc(> at once nnd went hack toAmerica, tuid before they went theydisposed of their Interesting collectioni>r enamels.

"I never want to see n Florentine en-:inie1 iigiiln." shuddered Ethel.

Itiil the eiiiimeled bracelet remainedin tin* possession of Usetfu Tesffno.She had it demised of iis polsnnoiiH[irupct'lies, mid it remains nn her dress-lug tnhh' in a crystnt box.

"To remember, cdrlsHiinn," she ex-plained to Ethel Raymond one dny,"lest I forget the treachery of one Ilovc.l!" she :nMi>(i midly.

A Book She Wouldn't Read."Thert* l« ODU book of Mr. Hteven

son's thnt I myself have never rend.*'jyihJ Mrs. Stevenson ome. "1 refusetlto -rend-it -nnd held- tu- my-*'t>£twti-L,.Jmake it H rule nevi'i1 to read u novelthe scene of Which is laid in a byftoiunpe. The author always deems It bitduty to make his charnetera talk Iiwhat ha considers the lurmuu^e uf thu'period, und I am nlwnys sure thnt h<doesn't know positively trow titey di(talk, so I won't reiid such buoks, Iwould never rend the 'Hlack Arrow,and Mr. Stevenson tiiought It such aRood joke that he insisted upon dedti-nting ft to me."

Squelched.Trosperous Voung Actor (returulnu;

tired after n uutduec' ami evening per-fornittiice of successful pluyi-Ah. dearboys. I renlly think Ifs time nil goodue ton /Vere In bed, CIrumpy Tnige-dlan (looking Up from his pjipen Theyare.— Kxchnuge.

SIREfi'ANO SONS.Mk'hiH'l HiiitM h. Cleveland ii|iimi*la

victim, has i oui|iieiely forK'itlen tier-uuin, his juttit'L1 intiiiiiniir.-

.IllllJit* wimftffl Kelley of Si. THUI.Minn.. IIHH worn ew r,v dny ;i uiifle roseIII his blMtoiihole for I lie bttri tnellt.V-»ix ytmrti iu mttuwrf nf -t dun^htn- whodied in IH8S.

I.e<'ti de Wai zee, who htis Ju*t l»een| iuiiHitct! ill"-- * s^retfuy of tile MelaninU"4nt\<ni m Tekyu. wan trmislfired toIhal [H»t from Tchcniu fitt *«eeoud secletdiy Misl April.

Thu UIRIH Nun. [tie html Holier tilieiJ-y. who h;is heem unpointed to suc-<t-ed Huron OMrleu us told chief ju»-li' e uf helaiul. ha« beeil tonl justice of

Hi- was Imrn in 1M.V.»nt Trinity rnlif^c.

Kev. WI Hi u in iniiH-itii. who built uthe ruinous uiisxiuMMl.x _vll]nj.'(» » f lliliiins known us MetlnkiUhr^ln Alaski

w fighty-two yetii's otd, uud 0;H ' (Miiit of Ilie de'Tej.iUlde of old « |lin>4 been forced jo give up ilie uniiit,cbieftain»ht|' which he held iimuiig Iimite of 'ouverts fn holh rolitfious uncivic capacities.

Fashion Frills.Chillies don't liinke the num. but

they sitnietinies make a mniikey ofliim ^ 1'hllilllellihiii lte<>.nl.

I his age is so l l i ad fur .•fticleney thntit litiilzes even Hie fl'i'M/icd energy <»fileliriuiti to design women's hit Is a 11(1gnu Its. Cilii-iluo S>w*.

[fair and ctiiM|i!e\Jon in 1'nris mustHOTff tie tnude Iu nnil.li the gnwn. Itlook* like patchwork, however, to li-ttl yen remain Ihe nuturul color. -Pittsburgh Dispatch.

The fiishion i-dltnr s;iys that our bes*tdfcHscd women are wearing n gie;ildcitl of i.ui'fLi. hut we don't supposeshe HH-iiiM a greal deal till Hi <»no time.

Ohio stale Journal.

A Hint to the Old Man."I hope you appreciate (lie fact sir.

that In marrying my da lighter youmarry a targe. In-art ed and j;onerous«lrl.-

"I do, sir," with emotion, "and 1 hopepbe inherits those qualities from herfather."

Recent inventions.To ohvliitt* the danger to the lungs

from inhiillnj; dust a now rock drillis so constructed that it catches all thedust In ii bag,

A spring actuated burglar alann hasbeen Inveuled which vluts* 8 bell thehmhmt i\ doorknob is turned ami alsoprevents a key heinj; turned from thewrong side.

The Inventor of n corrugated propel-ler for Diotorboflts claims Jt arreststhe centrifiiRal nction nf the wateralonx the blades and lucreuseR thedriving power of the machinery', sv th-60i iuej-casinjfvtjie fuel eonwumplioh.

Three Reels.Sadler's Wells theater, the oldest

surviving theater in London, hnvingbeen built in ITii'i, is about Io be turn-ed into u iloving picture house.

Sydney, Australin, u l tb 000,000 In-habitants, has sixty moving picturetheaters. Itombny contains lil'toen pic-ture HIKIWH...Jrtwstly controlled by Tar-sees. ,'

A^ucw Tmition picture c;unera usiuRelectric sparks instead of sliuttprs Iscapable of making lOiMJOO pictures .a.second nnd has made seventy-tn'o plc-fures of a bullet fired from B revolverl>aKMiuff through n space of ton inches.

Transformation."Hymen is a great magician!"'' P rove It!""Sea how often be turns a, turtle-

dove into a Rtiapplni: turtle.—.liiilire.

X nt It I n* Is (liftlcull: it Is only we winit indolent.- Iteiiiautlii n . ITnvdi'ii.

An Unfortunate Miiunderstanding."I hud to leave my lust situation be-

cause the missus said they were goingla lend the sinful life, and theywouldn't want n.ny servnuts about theplace."—London Punch.

Farfetched."Wlmt do you think of the ftfecfl Bill

brought over from KnplandV" \"1 think they wen* pretty farfotch

ed."- Princeton Ti 'er.

Ilise betimes ;uid you will sec; labof;liiijj;ently and you will have. SpanishProverb. f ,

The Leading LadyAll the farm's a stage and the

hen- just now is the star; she islaying the foundation of futurepoultry profits.

SSLS5e, 50c, 60c, $J.W; 3$ Ib. pail $t.SQ

(jives health ami thereby in-creases the number of fertileeggs. Result—more and stur-dier chicks.

Prafts Baby Chick Food85c, 60c and $1.00

i a the greatest chick saver known.Refuse Bubfltitutes; Insist on I'ratl s.

Stteltetkm Gatnntnd or Monty Back| Vet Pratt* l$0 paoe Pbultm Book

For lalt byH. B. Sharinan 4 SoniA. K. Bennettr n Guln Co.

P. SolWI. L. DiCami 4 Co.Branehpoft Caih Grocery

HOW MUCH YOU SAVEIF YOU KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THESE

DAILY ADVERTISERS

They Are Continuously Saving MoneyF'or ^Thrifty Buyers.

Large can Dustbane % nFor That Spring Cleaning * « "

A-lb. Package Durham's < j Q p

Shredded Cocoanut l u u

Quart Tin Wesson's

Snowdrift Oil

A. C. BENNETT CO.307 Branchport Ave.

D. D HARVEY563 BROADWAY.

Best Creamery Butter 32c3 cans Tomatoes - 25c1 package Farina Both i n p

1 package Rice for IUU

The Stone of Infamy.^ y Italian cities there formerly

existed what was enlled "pietru d'ln-ffltnia," or u stone of infamy for tUepunishment of bankrupts. In Vefileeone stands near the church of St. Mark,and In Verona and Florence they aronear the old markets. In a day lu car-nival week the old time custom wus tohave all traders who had becomt; bnnk-Hipt In the preceding twelve monthsled to the stom\ and one by BUB cm-listootl on its center to heur the mulingof a report of his business failure andto endure tho reproaches lieaped onhim by his creditors. At the end ofa certain time each bankrupt wns part-ly undressed, and three officers took(.old of his shoulders and three orhern<>f his knees and, raining him M hishus they could, bumped liitu on theHtone delilieratcly twelve times "Inhouor of the twetF8 jipostlen," the cred-itors crowing llk« cocks while thehumping proceeded.

HAVE YOU SIGNED?Let us run your service,

In your cellar place a meter;install a gas range in your

kitchen,And then a water heater.

Consolidated Gas Co,Of New Jersey176 BROADWAY.

EHRENHALT'SSPRING IS HOW HERE

Plant Your Kitchen GardenFrom Our Pine Stock of Plants,

CABBAGE, TOMATOES andLETTUCE

Also a Fine Assortment of FineFLOWERS

Not a Pear.Those who love to study human na-

ture often derive as much pleasurefrom watdiinff tho people who visitpicture Kiillwies ns tUcy receive froiij,tho pictures tlH-niwolves.

Two young women were looking at apicture in one of the art galleries en-titled "HiH Only I'nir." The nrttst "us(U-picted a poor boy sttttsg up in bedwhile hU liiird worUluK uiotUer menUahis only psilr uf tmuNers. The boy, al-though obliged to remain in bed whilethe repairs ;ire in proRress, in eonteut-utlly eating an orange.

One of the visitni-s evinced a specialtnrei^st hi the picture and Razed lougand earnestly at it. Tlien. turning toher companion, remarked:

" 'Mis Only Pair!' 1 don't call that apear at nil. It's an Qrtthge that he Lieatiiig. f '-Hetrolt Tree I'ress.

Funerals In Peru.Accord ing to social usage, women in

Peru cannot Jittend £aB6fiRta, BBd tkoydo not appenr nt wtKldluKs unless theylire very iutiuiiitu friends. When afuneral procession pusses tliroujih thestreets lbs coffln is curried upon the Ishoulders of the puMhenrers. who arefollowfld by mi empty hearse drawnby two. four or six horses, accordingto the means of the mourners and theirdesire for disphiy. All the mule mem-bers of the family nnd friends of thedeceased follow oq foot, with ft line ofempty earrtorgW behind them. As lotiyras they nre In the presence of the dendit IK runsidered u hroptM" aud nei-ess:iryevidence of respect to walk. After thebody has lieen committed io the gravethose who utteiul the funerul arebrought IHUIIC in the carrtages.

Free Delivery Phone 433

180 BROADWAY

«ft S T A M P S <[»I I Free With Any of the II

' " Following Groceries • "

1 bot. A&P Mustard . . . . 10c1 bot A&P Ammonia 10c1 can Sultana Spice 10c1 can Underwood's Sardines 10c1 can Old Dutch or Atlantic

Cleanser 10c2 cakes A&P Scouring Soap

each 5c1 can "2 in 1" (Kills Bugs). .10c1 bot. Onion Salt 15c2 lbs. Barley, each 5c1 bot. Kitchen Bouquet 25c

Asiatics Use Goatskin Churns.KunfsMn (tuiriis are tiie pniper tlilny:

In the Asl.itlc ileserls. They are theunique butter innkinit contrivances ofthe «orld. These churns resemble gi-pmfii' fmttfiitHs, rftryfnff In (ritft itf*fTMVf -1Ing to tln> extent of the family. They:ire cimslnn ted of noatskin *ewed to-tfethm1 in the form of n ball, with the|j;iir siilf in. VrmtS is run into Iliesebngs tmtil they :ire about half full.and the bnljini-e of the space is tilledwith air from the churncr\s lunjjs.Then llH'se churns are suspended fromthree sticks ;ind a rockinji uioiion be-yun. Tin- iiir on the insiile is calcu-lated to aid coaxing the butter fromHie creiiui. After HiurniiiE tlie pi-oduetis s t r a i n s (linm^li iliith, for the gD8t*aliair bus a leurh'iirv to shed during theviolent operettea*

KQOPS & ABELSGROCERS

186 BROADWAY, L0N6 BRANCH

SNOW BOY

Washing Powder2<lc pkg.

Vi. doz. Tea Spoons Free

with every package

Pot Cheese—AT—

R. Ft. ROGERS3 THIRD AVE.

B. W. BENNETTGROCER

Cor. Rockwell Ate. and Broadway

Strictly Fresh Eggs28c doz.

Coin!) Honey 20c Ib.Uneeda Biscuits

4c per packageVery Best Butter

32c per pound

DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS, WE ARE

7 * CJWHCJ' '

m A*e come WITH(At WR'VE £FEN Nti,

TOO IWOW. AND TM£«e )5 j

TO BK.FORMf

Father's Idea About ChurchgoingMAN,VOW MO THOIM^TT

FOR AHV

THE

COLUMBIA AND PIERCEBICYCLES

aro the leading and best Ulcycleain the market today

There is none that can equal

1 The HARTFORD at a Lower PriceGuaranteed Tires, $2.00 Up :

/ a

Bicycles repaired na good as nowat reasonable prices

CHAS. E. MORRIS5 5 4 BROADWAY

Telephone !«-.!

185 Belmont Ave.

Soused Mackerel 15c canSuccotash . 10c canToastie Corn Flake_.... .8c pkgSchimmel's Salad 10c bot.

20 Stamps with 1 Ib Coffee..32c

1 Pkg. Hecker's Cream FarinaAND

1 Pkg. Hecker's Breakfast RiceBoth tor IO Cts.

WE GIVE S«,H STAMPS

E. H. DeCAMPGROCER

1OO Seventh AvenueTelephone 272

CHAS. WIENERPLUMBER AND ROOFER

All kinds of Tar and Tar Paperfor sale at reasonable prices

22 Second Ave., Long Branch.

Home ofWalk-Over Shoes

H. GOLDSTEIN, Wgr.ISl BROADWAY

TOO QUICK .VITH HIS ANSWERResponse of Co-jrt Witness Put Him

Unnecessarily in a Sorrewhat Un-favorable Light.

At a session of coi'nty court In anoutlying country, a village merchantwas prosecuted for "r.rFon." It *]•'-veloped that the k&ftl&SM nn u ntthe town had retailed a "specialprosecutor" to assist in Iht t l H Tfaaattorney for the defendant invariablya«ked each witness if lie had ever con-tributed anyttihyt" to-v • '1 ttt*i PUpportof the "ppeci.iTT»ronpf u t " - " One oldman- was- very zealous In his feffortato qor.Mft the defendant. Tlie a'tor-—J rtarted to ask him thp regular

>ntrHiutlon" (iitestion. but Jhe wit-ness interrupted Iiiin aud gawj ht>answer in \\te injdiilr of tlir (jueatioo,- i t h the folloviiig result:

"O Mayp yo l rvcr DOBtribatetl any-(hiim lowaril the FUppnr'—'

'A. SO, fir; I i:evrr rlM m t a

laughtpr nf \\\<- coal |pnre. U P if ft tlH HIM,hnrnr!. and wan tHMI 1 '•ain't pot no family "—We

Advertise in the Daily Rec-ord. It will pay you.

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1014. ELEVEN

EVERYBODY IS TALKING

jk 2 9)

STOREFOR

NEWv

Corner Broad and Front Streets

VISIT THIS STOREand see the newest styles in Clothing, Flats and

. FHirnishings ever shown in this locality

J. KRIDEL,Corner Broad and Front Street

RED BANK, N. J.WHERE THE TROLLEYS STOP

SUNDAY SCHOOL.Lesson III.—Second Quarter, For

April 19,1914.

THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

Text of the Lesson, Luke xiv, 25-35.Memory Verses, 26, 27—Golden Text,Matt, xvi, 25—Commentary Preparedby Rev. D. M- Stearns.

The toulc of this lesson, "The Costof Disclplesbip," is on all importantone, inasmuch ;is few seem to see theilllTerenee between being a Christian• is*l being a disciple. One great pointuf difference Js that the cost of oursalvation fell wholly -upon the LordJesus, white the cost of dlsclplesbiplulls upon us. In our lust lesson intlits chapter wo saw salvation repre-

-**trted as a prepared feast to which:.ll were invited. In Isfl. lv, 1, the in-vitation is, "Ho, every one that thirst-etli. come * * * n-Jthout money andwithout price." This is in accord withI lie record of the coats of sklus pro-vided for Adam nud Eve in Gen. HI,IN, In which the Lord did nil. and tlieyhud only to accept the clothing whichHe provided by the shedding of theWood of the substitute. In the pass-uver record in Kx. xii safety dependedwholly upon their being under theshelter of the blood of the Lamb.

In the sacrifices, if the offering waspet-feet, it was accepted for the of-ferer, and the priest did all (Lev. 1,1-4; iv, 27-31*. Our Lord Jesus Christwho was both priest and sacrifice,having offered Himself without spotlo God, has by His own blood obtain-ed eternal redemption for vis (Hen. is,11-14), and therefore eternal life is thefree gift of God since Ho has paidsuch a price for it (Rom. iii, 24; vi, 23;John IT, 10). "I will give unto himHint is athirst of the fountain of thenratU of life freely." "Whosoever willlet him take the water of life freely"iltev. xxi, <S; xxit, 1"). Since our Lord.h-sus has finished the work of provid-ing eternal redemption the only thingfur the sinner to do is to plead guilty,receive Him us his own persoualStivtnur and then take Him at Hiswon! concerning his acceptance luChrist, the forgiveness of sins and thepossession of eternal life (Rom. ill, li);•lohn i, 12; III, 1G-1S; v, 24; vi, 37; x,27, 28; Eph. i, 0, 7; I John 11, 32). Hewho would put anything as necessaryl o HO I va tlon bet weeu the sin tier a mlthe Saviour, such as reform, goodworks, a changed life, money or aughtvise, does not uuderstaud the grace ofOwS and frustrates the same, accord-lug to Gal. ILJU,

With this made plain we are nowready to consider the matter of dis-dtWeahln nud Its difficulties, or.wjiat it

For

Opp.

Clothing and Shoe, at Moder-

ate Prices Con

Popularle To The

Store141 BROADWAYB'way Theatre , Long Branch.

DENTIST DENTIST

DnJ.KAHNDENTIST

Office Open from ft A. M. Till ft V. M.17» Broadway, Opp. Post Office

pbone 17R R LomJ Branch. N. J

costs to be ft whole hearted followerof tn& Lord Jesus Chr i s t The priv-ilege is as open to nil as is the gift ofeternal life to any penitent sinner.This ia indicated by the words, "Ifany m a n come to mo" (verse 20).W bether for sa I va tion or disci pie-ship, It mus t be according to Lev. 1, 3."of bis own voluntary wilt." Notice*the three times repented "Cannot bemy disciple" of our lesson (verses 20,21, 'AS) aud the conditions, preferringChrist to father, mother, wife, children,brothers, sisters or one's own life;bearing the cross and forsaklug alltbut we hnvo. Welt may we say.Who is iUfficJent ftW these t i l ings? Iwild preferring Christ to our deares tloved ones. becuHse in M a t t x, 37, itis wri t ten, '"He tha t lovoth fa ther ormoflior, • • • sou or dn lighter morethnn m e is not worthy of me ." T h egreatest lover should have the great-est love and be in all things pre-emi-nent. There is a wny today of mak-ing religion (so cnlled) easy and ullur-ing to ordinary people. Even cardsand the dance and the theater a r e notprohibited if only people can be per-suaded to join a church. This is asfar below our Lord's method os ear thor hell is below heaven. I t i s uu-thinUnble tha t H e wouUPat such In-finite cost to Uimself deliver us fromthe w r a t h to come t h a t w« migh t liveas we please here and yet expect toshare* His glory.

Is It not also almost tis uuti i iukablctha t one who has been delivered bysuch a sacrifice should be Unwilling tofollow fully such a deliverer no mat-ter how great the cost? 1'fuif s a w itcorrectly when h e said. "I eveu reckonall th ings as pure loss because of thopriceless • privilege of knowing Christ.fesua my Lo$L for the sake of wlioiuI htive suffered the loss of everythingnnd reckon it nil M mere refuse" (I'bil.Ill, 8, WeymoutM. "God forbid tha t Ishould glory save in the cross of ourLord Jesus Christ, by whom theworld Is crucified unto me and 1 untnthe world" (On!, vi, 14). Our Lordsaid to Ills Fnthcr in Ills prayer thatlast night, "1 am no more in theworhl. but these are iu the world,"nnd He nlso said to His disciples thatevening, "The world seeth me no more,but ye see mo" (John xvil, 11; xiv, lftt,Implying thnt we ore here In Hit*stead anil that He expects the worldto see Him In us. He never pleasedHimself nor sought His own will ornis own glory (Uom. xv, 3; John v.fSO; viii, 50), and we are here to inriniTest His life in these mortal bodies.

The life that does not savor ofChrist is good for nothing in (he Itgbtof His kingdom nnd glory (verses 34,rt5); Matt, v, 13). This life of discipleship is spoken of us "serving the livingand true God," "ihniyinj; ungodliness:inil wonlly lusts/' nnd while it canonly be by the love of, Christ <oiislmiuhig HPt&e iittfturit^thflt controlsIs always wnittng for our Lord's return (1 TIIPSS. 1. », JO; Tit ii. ll-L'ti.

I Advantage of Being Dull.Th*>iv \* a i j i l jt l ity In cortiiin peofHe

eorfeff$ra. Duty let ;i man or wummilt;n<- (Iiiliucs-; safltelen] :md tlirv upr.lbow to nu extant antlioiity. A tiuHardi-n'i.-jiii/j 's i i i ; t»ottPTs; ft d u l l a r d • .m'twm th:if h<> is in t h e wr tmi r : B i l i i i hndItns bo s<-ni|>les uf tons t - i i - i ne . nodput i tu '»f plfjisinir o r • a ^ p g e d i B g of fto-ir i r r i g h t i i" Mii;iliiis for o t t e r p e o p l e dfeellhtrv uu rrapert but fur Hit* fool

pr-pelve t lint !«*' is a feet] Sn-b I pnr-sou elta ii" more see his own folly tl»inbe CMI am liis "" i i BM* And th«gieat tpialily of d«3iae« is tti be uuwl-

!ternl-ly contented with iNPtf. —Tliaefc-Ieray.

TowrT Topics.

Police I'onnnissionprH conm and RO IUNow York, but graft goes on forever.—l'liiladclphiu Lodger,

Baltimore UH»VOH forward despite thekiimkors tied to thn tail of the cart ofprogress.—Baltimore American.

There's nt least, om» place in Cleve-land tluit'M in no need of cleaning. Kof-creni'p is intended, of coursp, to thecity trensui'y.—Cleveland Leader.

The Initm of srntn-lipKfpr s«ys flintrhilitdclphhi \B ;i "swifi and wk'kedcity." Our advice to th*> duke is to stayHWiiy- from Chicago. -Detroit FreoVress.

Flippant Flings.

Jane Adttania myn she tloctm't knoweimunh to be maynr. Neither do a lotof men we know, but some of themarc mayors.- iM'tntit 1-Ypo Press.

Aa nirtif expedition fla Juxo hasbeen pliHiiied.'-v^tlTi'baihriiouiR. tobnc<-o.spirits nnd ;i pliunf. iTi'?y should notforgot desk clpiirs.—Now York Sun.

II takes n I'rick (o be »l>)e to buyWIU«Hers, Tfie rratt nf us hkve to becontent with trying lo stlencr thrmwith brlckhnts - IMiilndplpliia Lrd^-r.

Aerial Flights.

Aviatoi1?* cnntlnue to bo frco from (hetftMitinim of life iiiNunitKo nicn.—jisliinyton Star.

1*lying RorusK tlio Atlnnlk- In a hydro-M-iipiiuie is now one uf the. populariritii- Kintu-s. -< 'Uleugo » u > .S:I\!HK 'lie CtfiW of ii tol'|n,l(ln boat

that wenl on (he rocks, a.s 1'reii'h uvlators did, fs something more th&n HRlirnt. If was iniifh niun* woi-jii dulnt;tlinn iDupiii}: the loop ami turning somHraanlta in the nir. 'Now York World.

Short Stories.

The origin of sancrlcrimt 1R lost Inantiquity.

The Yellowstone .\n((minl pitrfc van-Iniiw .'!,r>T5 siptnre miles.

A vast portion af Auxtr:ili;i is vir-tually empty. The ratio of populationfn northern Austr.-ifht is nlrmit mm to'vcij1 ~tM) square miles.

During the f&Mi ten vein's -iHJiVn nifiUleHtM'tinl from the unity. Hceruiis areImsen \v|Ml ciin-. tor. out.iif 150.000vim applied fur enlistment in 1U12,mly 36,000 XVem acrepU'tl.

Dutch Discrimination.At WillcmsUul. thu ipiiiint cnpitnl ot

tin' lalamS of t'unu-iio. in tlw lmtt-hW'ffit Jndip*. tlierc is ;i lniiijL'e of bonganver the narrow barber mi wiii.h .-illwho cress must pay toll. Hut the an(linrlties li!ivi> (leci.lctl t!i;t1 it wimiil \»unjust to eXACt (he R H M rate of tollfrom Hie well fee Oo nnd the 1"MI- nmrt1

DUiueruus members of the poor plswt.So ilipy hrtve evolved flic followingtaiifT:

fi'i-

"And you rjin't K»'i iiroiind H by tak,ittfi ttff your shoes and entry tug Ihmuin ymn" lumil," d«*i inifs ma1 \vim kusVfCuracao, " in order 11> lie iillmvcil tnp:iy the half r.-tU- (tit'te must be BOSinn <>f a feUoe naywiiere aWnu f*mp.-lsuli/

The Other Kind.Ftwtlny S'hoo) TlWirlW H'lilllll/, r*n

you tell me what u propln-t is1.' Benny- Rnyini; some!hinjr fur :t dime andselling It tor n quarter— Judge.

A man wfth n Inny liciidlong face. —Lippiiu tilt's.

ASSAILS RIGHTTO REPEAL TOLLS

Senator Works Holds ThatMeasure Is Unconstitutional.

QUESTION WILL BE DEBATEDUnion* Rant Objections to Piece Work

by Government Employees, Holding

That It Is Too Much Strain on the

Worker*—Lodge Noted For Scholar-

ly Addresses.

By ARTHUR W. DUNN.Washington, April 17.—ISpwhil.]—

Hidden ,uway in one of the speeches Inthe senate is the suggestion that the re-penl of the oannl tolls proposition is un-constitutional. Senator Works broughtIt out, say lug thnt the constitution pro-vided that no preference should be giv-en the ports of one state over those, ofanother, ntileli would he the case Iftolls were charged coastwise shippiuyin the canal He claimed that n ship-ment from Xew York to New Orleanswould have the preference over *r 1?tiip-mont from New York to Baa Diego be-cause of the cannl charges.

That constitutional question Is likelyto be further debated in the somite osquite a number of men h«ve startedIn to prove that charging tolls-for thePanama canal' would be about thosame ;'a clnirgini? tolls Ibt'onpb locks,ciinnls or streams in the t'uited States.In nil probability every phase of thocanal question will be debated beforea final vot*> is taken.

"Much Ado About Nothing."The senate has a way of taking care

of itself. Much time was given to dis-cussion of the amount of iiuhlfc moneya senator should be allowed to spendfor telegraphing. The committee onexpenses fixed It at $00. and a vote ofthe senate wiped it ont entirely, am)nfter tho resolution had been pendingiu the senate for several days us theunfinished business it was displacedwithout a roll calf, ami r>roba)>3y if. willnow retire to the graveyard. Thus Itappears that extniAaKiince was con-demned by many senators, and thesoriitte wus virtuous enough to declarethnt it would not permit telpRrams tobo scift at government expense, andthe matter will rest right wbere It wasill MM- l»e:rimii/ii:.

Labor and Piecework.Labor wgg strong enough to stop

piecework in the departments of thegovernment by action of tho house re-cently. Discussion showed that laboris averse lo piecework, nnd there wassimilar condemnation by members of(he. house of a bureau <:hief who hadinstalled the piecework system. Moreparticularly was ho criticised becauseof the hard work that was imbuedupon women employed In tho bureau,so hard and difficult that many wereforced into other .departments. II wasdeclared by representatives of labor in-terests on the floor that the pieceworksystem was being installed hi carryingout Severn 1 efficiency systems whichhave for their purpose "speeding up"all of the workers. Congress is de-tennneu" that th-it shall not he carriedout In the government service.

Call Him Governor.There are members of 1he house of

representatives who nrc riilling tVrn-grcssman .lohn .T. Whltacre "governor"because he is a candidate for that of-fice and quite a numlier of people think(hflt he }inn n pood I'bfinfp. of secxiringthe nomination. Whitacre does notlike. bl« congressional job very wellbecause, ho thinks the house kills timeover too many small tilings and doesnot got down l<> business.

Lodge Always Scholarly.I think it was Senator Hoot who tali]

lh.it Senator t*OdS* WM the most fin-ished orator in the country. They al-ways say of any speech which Lodffemake«i in the senate that It is a "sdiolarly address." Aud that Is a factWhat Is more, it is generally n valuablecontribution to the history of any sub-ject thnt may 1« lieforp the senate.About nil the facts known in ennneetion with the Panama cannl contro-versy can be found in a speech whichSenator Lodge recently delivered in thesenate.

McAcloe's Divided Attention.

The house wall discussing somethingin connection with two bureaus in thetreasury department, one of which In-volved overworking the women employ-ed in a bureau. ' Minority Leader Mnniiinsisted that it was a mutter for the,secretary- to determine and not the Imreans.

•The secretary of the treasury hasother and delicate matters on band !h:ttI|I ui hi less somewhat ill vide bis at tention," said Congressman Bryan ofWashington.

"I should suppose that they wuuhl in-cline him toward the side of women—ou&. woman at least," replied Mnnn.And this delicate allusion to the comingm;irmce of But'PPtWj M<-A<loo mm

They Work Together.

Jim Mann and In-. Pastor of Illinois.'ire very warm friends not wjiliMtnuilIng they are on opposite sides poljti' al |h They work together in iBjfltBlnliail jM i H is found tlmi unless it is something of H partisan nature tliev a.v[

pin- each tUhll as .litTern.t hills ,nvisidcied. F.^ter is »»m t4lliw «;<)]-

ai the 'Miin Mtum of the D H M C T I S I !

e" bMllHi he obje«ts to HO many

Uncle Eben.D« man d»t LIURB about not hab-

bin' no bad habita," said Uftda Eben.aln t cmtatfh' braggiu' as a bad

The Language of"The Makings"

is known all over the world. You can go to any tobacco store, boothor bazaar, from Calcutta to Stockholm, from Yokohama to-BuenosAires -make the sign of rolling a cigarette — and the native dealerwill hand you a sack oi "Bull" Durham tobacco He understands

g gBull" Durham tobacco. He understandsBull" Durham is identified with hand-made

will hand you a sack 01what you want, becausecigarettes the world over.

Millions of men of all nations nnd all classes roll their own cigarettesfrom "Bull" Durham. This ripe, mellow tobacco qiakes fresh,fragrantcigaref:teS*rii3t they prefer to anykind they can buy ready-made.

GENUINE

BULL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCO

(Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each 5c sack)The delightful smoothness, mildness and flavor of "Bull" 'Durham

^ngffirj hand-made cigarettes afford complete,C-, lasting and healthful enjoyment:'

Get a sack of "Bull" at the nearestdealer's today, and join the veteransmokers who "mil theft- oivn."

paper*5c sack.

oith each

FREE ^ u l " u s l r a t c t * booklet, showing; cor-r e c t w n y t o "Roll Your O w n " Ciga-

rettes, and a Hook of cigarette papers, will both bemailed to you, free, on postal request^ Address"Bull" Durham, Durham, N. C. *"

THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

No Problem at All.Holding up a globe before a bright

littlp boy In school, the teacher ankodwhat country 18 Opposite to us on theglobe. "I don't know, nui'iun," wasthn roply. "Well, now," puraupd thoteacher, "if 1 wpre lo bore tt holethrough tho parth and you were togo 1n fit fhlB pml. where would youcoma out?" "Out of tho hole," repliedtho pujul, with an air of triumph.

Bit of First Aid.In eases of shock and eollapso It

may ho advisable in cprtuin caseswhore collapse in imminent to admin-ister a lilllo stimulant in the shape ofbrandy and water, but It lias to benoted that the URO of alcohol undersuch tlrcjniBtancos must bo carefullycarried out, inasmuch as in certaina&sea (a« in apoplexy, for example)the administration of alcohol is calcu-lated to prove highly injurious.

Igr.orant Butcher.Mrs. Putton-Ayi'pR had plckpd up a

few French phraacs which Bho workedInto her talk on every poBHibto oc-casion. KntPriiig tho butcher shopone day, she Inquired Ir ho had any"bon vivnnt."

"Bonnd what, ma'am?" aaknd thebutcher, puzzled.

"lion vlvanf," she repeated. "That'sthe French for good liver, you know,"— Boston Transcript.

A Beatitude.HleBsed are the poor in pocket, for

they feliall bo practised upon by phy-sicians, iiliccd by surgeona, patronizedby plutocratic philanthropists, pur-chased by politician*, researched byreformers, led about by lawyers, awedby authorities, exhorted by ecclesias-tics, meddled with by ministers, t,x-plitlnad by economists, and castigatedby courts.—Life.

What Else Could He Do?"H.'nry," aald Mrs. Jason to lief

hu band tho other evening, "did yougt a letter for mo today?" "Xo, moth-er," meekly replied llAnk, "there wasnothing lor you." "Henry," aald thoold lady very sternly, "I w » toBpeak to the postmaster 1 . morn-ing and ask him to took around care-fully. There m -• be a letter therefor me." Heiv t homo at noonand lied about the postmaster.

FirstIn the Btizzara.

Pedestrian (roundingner by thn Woolwscudding before tlyour pardon, didtup this way just T

Snflond Pedfstrtar

cor-btiHilinR and

b l a s t ) - - ' I beff9 mart a hut com-,ow?"

Ufianlng stronglyapalnst the, gale) -I did meet a h a t -but I let H 1y on. (t di.J not nt me.—•New York Kvenlnjr Popt.

Advertise In the Dully Record.

r . • — - — ' » ' -

1127 SuitsFor Men and Young Men

Made to Sell at

$10, $12 and $151 Where else can you find an^ assortment to

equal ours at these prices?

DAVIDSONSBroad St. RED BANK

TWELVE LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, PHIDAY, APRIL 17, 1914.

'Biggest Overall Value On Earthis offered to Mechanics, Farmers, La-borers anil Railroad Men in the fully

l H. 8. PETERS'

Brotherhood(Kef. V. S. l'«t. OB.)

OverallsYau needn't hesitate a minute. These

the best that Union workers can turn out. First-grade denim, cut and finished with every conveni-ence, includinj; the patentHeere-lined safety pocket

TofySBFwiTcTS: Be wise and art to s«i tlnn atLONG BRANCH. W M. Sl-OCUM. 183 BROADWAY:Asbury Park. 5. Goldstein & Son*: Bradley Beach. B. t .C«hn. Main 6t. i MnC»ll« Avc: FrcjKoH. W. 8. Brown:

mmn. F. H. Patterson: Rid Bank. H. N. SUPD. I!) BroaDSt.: Boa Bright. H. Solomon.

H. 6 . PETERS. Mflker-Faclorlts: Dover. H J.. KB ly?:Ud. CM. Can.

LONG BRANCH BUILDING DIRECTORY

Telephone fU-J. I^tubtlshed I8S2

BAZLEY & BURNSPLUMBERS,

Steam and Bas Filters. Copper,Tin and Sheet Work,

Stoves, Ranges and Heaters.Furnace work a specialty.

Iron and Stone Drain Pipes andFittings, all kinds and sizes.

Agents for Boynton's l$(eater««nd Duplex Furnace.

Licensed to make all water con-nections at low rates.

Tin Roofing, Tin and GalvanizedGutters and Leaders.

A full supply of sinks, tubs,bath tubs, boilers, basins andgas fixtures, Constantly on hand.

196 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH,

THEMONROEV.POOLECO.(Successors to Monroe V. Poofe)

MASONS AND BUILDERSTile Work and Cement Work of

Every Description.

Office, Cedar Avenue,WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J.

Geo. W. Poole PresidentAlbert Poole Vice PresidentMonroe V. Poole, Sec'y 6\ Treai

WM. Cl RB. AI.EX P. PAUL.Telephone 40

WM. GURR & GO.PLUMBERS,

Steam and Gas Fitters, Copper,Tin and S t a M r o n Work.

Dealers In

STOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS.Iron and Stone Drain Pipe,

and Fittings of all Kinds andSizes.

Tin Roofilng, Gutters and Lead-ers, Metal Fronts and Ceilings.

Plans and EstimatesFurnishedFor All Kinds ofHeating Equipments.

94-9B B'WAY, IONS BRANCH.

Telephone Call, 1B-J.

R. H. HUGHESCONTRACTOR ANO BUILDER

Estimates given on ail kind*of building. Jobbing promptly

and neatly executed.

THIRD ANO FRANKLIN AVES,,1 block North of Central Depot.

i LONG BRANCH, N. J.

The "Double" Sterling RangeJust one inch over four feet long.

You also get several special fea-tures.

Extra heavy brick—heavy enoughto stand the hottest ftre. Air-tightto prevent waste of coal. The onlyair in the fire-box must pass upthrough the grates.

Independent Brick Rest supportsthe brick lining away from thegrate frame so they are not jarredby turning the grates.

Cast Water Backs between thefire-box and oven. . Protects theoven plates; heats plenty of water.

Removable Nickel. Easily remov-ed for polishing. No screws orholts. Removable Dampers. All

parts are outside the body of the range, and can be quickly removed ifnecessary without taking range apart.

Polished Top. Sanitary and convenient. Easily kept clean with alittle care, and blacking done away with. Turns a beautiful permanentblue after the first fire.

Plumbing, Heating, Roofing in all its branches.

ESTATE OF W. R. WARWICKCOR. BROADWAY AND FIFTH AVE.

PHONE 134 LONG BRANCH, N. J.

BARGAIN SALEFor the next three weeks we offer unusual bargains

in every department in order to make room for our largestock of now Spring goods, which we are receiving daily.

COOK'S QEE HIVEN. E. Corner Cookman Avenue and Main Street

ASBURY PARK, N. J.

Thos. L. Slocum Co.

Coal and WoodTelephone 27 374 Broadway

A Fresh StartThe May day emlloH nut f.'ir iiwuy,Ami How era Iriutmntn day by day.A R«nttfl promise fills th« air.And htijta dispels (he niisla of enre.Whnte'fP the dlaappointm«ntfl drearThul filled Ln with rewntful fear,WhiiteVr the injur*e« received,U'iutte'tr thp Imffiens unrHlcvcd,When May- day, lightly thawing near,In heraklf-d by ponyn of cheer*Tht> troubles of each mortal'* lotVadb and ere presently forgotAH wich exultantly cxtlalrnsWhile muling o'er the player*"1 names,"Witii faith all joyously eeeure,"WVU win ih* ptmnftnt thi* year, sure'.'

Washington Star.

ARMY AND NAVY PLAN TOCO-OPERATE IN MEXICO

Soldiers and Sa»'or« Prepared to En-force Washington's Demand.

Besides putting the United States h!i stfOUfi (KHittafl to back up Us ilvmauds fur a mil life to the stars findBtrtpes, the naval 'Iispiny in force nlTnniplcn would dovetail Into the plansfor any military campaign that wouKdraw out of necessity fur firmed interrention in Mexico.

There is every reason fw tlm belieflhat Taiupho, rather than, Vera Cruzwould become the main base of operaMous by tin,1 nnvy lir co-operation withthe army. The difficulty aboutV«ra Cruz route to the City of Mexicois the fact that there is the famousmountain pnHs at Miiltrata, UiroagHwhlcfa any armed force would have tomove white going from the coast to thfMexican capital, It is a sort of iyissi>t Thermopylae, which can be held byt\ small force against superior aft&B,

I'?oFt Hum Ilpnstoii at Sim Antonio,Tex., Is the uiitln bs*e for the quarter-master, commissary, ordnance andnmilinil CQTpl of the nriny as well -anthe .mining camp. (Julveston ,wouh]be the point of emburkiilion for tacttroop*, nininly in fun try, fis might bfi

I »lro, There n re now n bout 4 ,<MMAmerican troops concentrated In tin.vicinity of Oalva«ton. These are nearly nil infiuitryunMi. Thevu are iiUou!7,000 troops scattered along the Mexi-can bolder doing patrol duty. Theseare nuiinly cavalry, field artillery, englueers and members of the Bigsalc.rps.

Within striking distance of the Mexlean border, therefore, is an availablearmy force of altont lii,000 men, leav-Ulg about; 21,1100 men In army pout*throughout the country. The largest

riwmis nre at (ialveslon, San An-(onto. Fort Sill, and Texas City.

'I'lie com-enlration points for anymovement across the border would beTort Wins at El Paso, Fort Clark atKaglo TasK ;intl Kort MelntosU nt IMredo, and possibly Kort Browu at

;ro\vnsvlHe. These points ull have>mI railroad facilities.(ialreston and New Orleans would,-ububly be &a points of eniVmvUftti>*n

fur many of the voluuieers.

FANCY COIN IMPRACTICAL.

France Indorses Opinion of Designer ofNew Nickel Sous.

Trance expects to have nickel sous(cents), two and live eent pieces, in cir-culation before the year la over, al-though it (a calculated (hat It will taketen years to replnco all the bronzecoins nmv in nse. After various uu-•atiif&ctory attempts to obtain a goodlesion for (he new nickel coinage a•oinpclition was held which was wonby Kmile J/nulmier. to whom the firstprize of 120,000 francs ($4,000) wasnwanled.

The NUrepssful competitor sought toU>H,ju, n coin, not u tutMlnl. "Tho Ira-mini tiunre." lie says, "is out of placein H coin; It wears away, and nn nt

iii'ire than a vamio silhouette. Thatis why I chose a purely allegoricaltheme."

The face of.the new coin shows theletters It. F. (Itepubll<iue Fnuicaisei,«ith a I'lirysian bonnet on the top. awreath of oak and laurel surroundingthem. The ether Kirio gtv&i the repnblh.'s motto, "Liberty, equality nnd frsilernity," the Viilue of the (.oin nnd thedato of issue.

SUFFRAGISTS' BIGGEST DAYS.

Nation Wide Efforts to Make MayDemonstrations Memorable.

PrngAFftttotti iic** pnn ' imit i ig nmidiyfo r theua l ion wide suffrage ilenionstivitiun Mny *_\ in wlili'h every slate in theriiinn will |>.irfii'i)uile, niiil file W'tisliiiitftiin pa iade , pageant and petitionto congress May U. Tons of literatureand ndvice rp^anlluK ttte <'t*lebrationsLtAVe been went brondeiist throughoutthe rountry. All the professions :indtijnle.1 have been circulari7,tHl. Lettersliiive bpifl sent to Jill women who paytaxes In neitfhboHnc states.

An intfrcstiiitr foatOfa of the Wnsh-inirinn p;iRPMnt will be the appenraineof Miss ICnrlqntta Uotnorio Morales,ilmiL'btt'i- <if Ihe minisier of Panama.carrying the banner of that ropnhlic.

To Test Husbands' Brains.t'hjc-ijr'i's iisyfliMpnthii' Inborn tcry.

the first of Its kind in the UnitedSintei. Kill be established anon as finnu\ih';iry t-» the niHftMpnl cnuif Hnfenutfl <rbo f.-iii in (h«-ir oblic-iiions t«>

i > lij.i.Ht tholr « h i " ) wiM he taken tei| tbc iii.cir.-it.ry on the t b t o r j tkat Dn\v |I nviy hn\ i' f l a w u t d brnlns and tluit

hey T:I,I.V tvujiii"!1 ni fntnl trentini'i i l aa1 Milwffuite for imnishmeirt. T h n w

Thinking at Leisure.Mrs. Peavlsh Bays that If it were

to do over again, no man need pvpraik for her band until he had shownHis.—Dallas News.

TO

WashingtonAND RETURN

VIA

New >Jersey

SUNDAYAPRIL,SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVESLONG BRANCH 12.29 a.m.

On Above Date

SCHEDULEFrom Other Stations Follows:

LEAVE SATURDAY NIGHT,APRIL 25th:

East Long Branch 10-40North Long Branch 10.43Monmouth Beach. . . . . . . . . . . . . .10.46Sea Bright.. 10.53 Highlands..11.00Red Bank...11.30 Hazlet 11.44Middletown 11.40 Matawan.,. 11,53

Freehold 11.08Leave Sunday A. M., April 26th

Asbury Park-Ocean Grove... .12.05North Aibury Park 12.09Altenhurst. .12.12 West End..12.24Deal Beach. .12.15 Branchp't.. 12.33Elberon 12.20 Little SHY 12.39

RETURNING—Leave Washington4.00 P. M., April 26th. For furtherparticulars see Ticket Agents, orconsult Ira E. Whyte, D. P. A., As-bury Park.

Too Quick.Whllo reportiHii » term ot court. Ii

:in outlyiiiK county u iil;lJ,^e mcrchanwar* prosLLiitcd for "ui-sini." It develOped (hnt the business men ol' thttbtt'ri liad retained a "".speclnl pronecutof" to assist In I he case. The attomey fyr the defenUaut Invarlnlil.v

;cd each witness If he had ever eoniiited anything towiirU die NU[)p/in

of (be "spt'cijjl [iinseciilor.'1 t>ne offmail w^s7Hl'r>- zealoni In his efforts toConvict tho defendant. The attorneystarted to nwk him tlie repulnr "contfllmtion" question,,but the witness Inten-upted him and SiiviV his jinnv/er Ii(lie middle of the question, with tlwfollowing result:

"Save yon ever emitrilnited nuvthint,lowanl (he support"—

"No. sir; I never did-not Q cent!""-of your faniily?"TUc witness WHH cxcqseil amid \\v

l.iut;bt"r of the court, jury and audt-•e. lie left the room mud t\» a hor-

net nnd was heard to mutter. "I alu'tno family."—West Publishing Coin

pany.

Silhouette and Painting.The art of pa 111 til) ff begins iuevl-

lably * « ilh lira vviMI; wlt'i expressionby niiMins of the point; the result -line

Is every tenclier ami nesideiny Wai'^ nnd hsis to renlizi'. More, everynl sihnol of painting has erolTed

from il. Hut tliis use of the point orilnuvhitf sunn rciclies its limitntions.ind tho brush deninnds mnss. or per-haps ii is more correct to sny that masslemanda the brush. The IloatinK ofmisses on to cgsVflA or paper, with its>d«es holding the outline of Mie ft-nn.g silli'iucitf: Silhouette, in otherFOrds, is the basis of all mam impi•Ions. Without Ji sense of silhouettePCS ciiu utter no lar^e and nublimt'JIOIMIS. Yet. sti-;tiij;e feO i:iy, the sinnVnut tflteo to silboiicilc in the teaching>f the art of pnintiiitf in academiesndeed, more often the utter lack oft Iffla iihvnys struck me as extraor-

dinary. Ha'ldfine Mncfall in T. IYsWeekly. Limdon.

Bride's First Mistake.An amuslny; incident recently tookncr in a hotel \\t a popular seaside r<>-i-t. At on,* of the (Hhles in the writ-i luaui mat Hto fQQ&i *ad diiifm

Mrs. NtMvlywed busily cnpiijied on actler. Suddiiily she wlopped. laidli»\vn lier pen ;ni'i «aze4l nut of tb.€nrladow; then -lu'siiircd at the cellins,•li.lentiy ilce|' in flinu«ht. l 'inally sher.iilr .i niiiiiliei' of juttiDRs on the blot-PT beside her. exjimincd them cnreful-y and at length resumed her lffltrr\ Imse unit MUCH lied fw i uriosStyi rom| t« l the '*nir«'sii..inlent to uikohis

-eat :it l!i.n t ihle not (ofifl iiftctutinl.>n lh - blotter, c;u b wnnl followed byi fi rinidiihU' ipn'sliuu nt:uU. # • • tinnyitt'Vi'Hm inscription: "Hsppynen!lliPl'iness1.- H a i i p r M M r Ami. riaa

Mrs. N. !i;ni i iitlc the llrsf mistake inher mnnir i l Hf*. 'J'h.- tV&H lw« W9?d«b:,d ;i ilcii'iiinncd line ilnnvn throj^l

DAMES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mr I 'innwi r iisco, ChlciiKo, baa ci*!uUnited her urn; hundredth birthday.

The CounteaM of Warwick taboosfui'-s and UIHO will not wear feathersexcept (busy of n» ostrich.

Mrs. John Ward, dnuxhter of tho latiI Whltfiluw Held, will erect an Institute

In I.omimi an n memorial to her fatherMile. Helenc Sliroiwlsky, a member

of tlie ParlH bar, urges women to edufltfe tlit'iimtjlves fur diplomatic posltiollH.

Miss Millie. M. Mariner is probablythe only feniule submarine, diver in theworld. She Is :m KnKiisIiwoman anti.s ii fully qualified diver.

MIHS Iimbelle Uaruth*™, Imllifr of theChlcnffo court of dojuef tic relations, isthe only womiin lmillff in the United

Pretty Snappy.BnMVI I run v ecj rtllllin lltl^l tv-

Kardini; ni;.- iinniscnipnts. Creen — Ih:iv)>n't ntiiili iiinney, ell her. WMBuu's ll'ttu,- i •.nu|>;uiU'n.

The )c:iin whi> b Ifl made nt &m ?*-ppnse of cbarnctpf shtmld be set atowtlas U»5P- I'ubUus Syrus,

inp people to arrfsting them.AfupKte Slitchell, onee a famous ae-

troBH, Is now eiRhty-two. She becaiB'famous overnight for her Fanehondance. Miss Mitchell teft the stageyears ago after making n comfortablefortune nml now livca on !.<»nr. Island.

Forest Notes.

The tenth successive year without aforent fire ha» just been passed by thePowell national forest in south centralUtah.

Yellow poplar, or tulip tree, the lflr-«e^t hroadleaf tree in America, basboen known to reach near!/ 200 feet InheiRht and ton feet in diameter.

IVunnylvaiiia has about 7,G00,000acres of timber land, one-eighth ofwhich Is owned by the state. Tbetotal value of the state's timber la$180,000,000,

Mistletoe thrives on our westernrousts to nn extent not approached inthe past. In many places this parft-sitlc growth is responsible, directly orIndirectly, for a considerable loss oftimber.

The Royal Box.

The rolxuing Spanish family nre theInst of the once powerful Bourbons.

The cznr of Itussla probably owus aUreater «junntity of china than anyother pei-son in the world. He has tbeWiinti beloiiKing to nil the Itusslan rui-ers as far baek as Catherine the Great.It ix stored In the Winter palace at St.I'etersbnrg.

PrlncWH Sophia, wife of the rulerof the new state of Albania, is saidto be a highly Rifted woman, ghe Isthe mother of two children and quitea musician. She writes poems nndpaints and collected about her in Pots-dam a charming circle of artists.

Current Comment.

In J-'rance politics is an emotionala me.—Detroit Free Press.Hveu Ooethals could not bulldy§j;aQal

th:it would be quarrel proof.—Washing-ton Star.

Is the Mexican situation getting bet-r. or are vre merely getting used to ft?I'JJ.Isbnrgh Post.Between the woman question and the

Irish question John Bull has got somethinking to do.—Baltimore Sun.

'••ni.-im:i zone should he an idealplace to live—with only a governor andm legislature.—Wall Street Journal.

Pert Personals.

Queen Mary is a forceful illustrationof the fact that women don't have toote In order to rule.—Philadelphia. In-

quirerDr. Cook has started a suit for slan

Jet against somebody. Dear, dear!What could the man have said?—De

oit Free Press.Josephus Daniels' inborn newspaper

instincts pot the better of him and lethim into the, house press gallery as aplain reporter. What the facetiousminded might call a reversion In type.-New York Herald.

Animal Oddities.

The common wasp will destroy 80ii> 1'JO fllos a day.

The skeleton of an average whaleweighs about twenty-live tons.

A sonl has been known to remainventy-ftve minutes under water.In. many parts of Asia and Africa

tho pencock Is found in a wild.state.•Camels are fit to work at five years

if ago, but their strength begins tole.line at twenty-five, although theyusually lire io forty.

Train and Track.

One company alone has Installednore than 4«)0 automatic railroad stok*rs on locomotives In this country.

The problem of cooling railway cars* a serious one in India, where theentpernture often rises to 105 degreesm the Miu and Itfi In the shade.

I.eeils. the 8rst English cjty to adoptnerb'-ad Iractiou for its street cars. IsMounting (lie MM on automobile typewheels so as to do away with the

,-ks.

German Gleanings.

Jermany has women carters andeet cleaners.he present national Income of the

M-man people is estimated by Drlferieh nt flo.omi.ono.OOO.here are engaged In positions of

rying importance in the Germansioffice department no fewer than3,QQQ women

V.TV • i n a l «ninnn in Germanyrns her own living, for statistics anyit there HIT fe66M&0 wage earningmen in tb:U country.

Their Origin.Willie—"Paw, where do jailbirds

com* from?" Paw—"Th«y are raisedby larks, bats, and swallows, my ion."—Cincinnati Enquirer.

The best car for its price—andnone better at any price. That'swhat we claim for the Ford. Andmore than four hundred and fiftythousand Fords in world-wide ser-vica.bear out our contention. Buy "yours today.

Five hundred dotlara ia the price of thoFORD runabout; the touring car it five fifty;the town car seven fifty—f. o. b. Detroit,complete with equipment. Get catalog andparticular! from

ANDY'S GARAGE47 So. Broadway

Tel. 204 LONG BRANCH

No Connection With Any Other Establishment

H. WILLARD WISEMANOPTICIAN

NOTE THE LOCATION

105 Emory Street, Asbury Park, N. J.Formerly with my uncle, the late W. 0. Wiseman

Joseph SalzBroad and Mechanic Sts., Red Bank, N. J.,

invites you and your friends to the

Annual Anniversary-. ^and ReceptionTomorrow, Saturday

April 18th, 1914and the week following.

Flower Girlswill distribute cut flowers as souvenirs

of the occasion.

Anniversary Specialswill be offered throughout the store.

Special attention is directed to thedisplay of

"Ready-to-WearGarments"

on 2nd floor. J I

PROPERTY WORTH ERECTINGIS WORTH PROTECTING

Paint—that is to say, GOOD paint—does these two big things forany building:

Flrat, it PROTECTS. Second, it BEAUTIFIES.

There is no need of argument in favor of accomplishing these twoobjects—they speak eloquently for themselves. We feel it to be our dutyto recommend to you

Lucas Tinted Gloss PaintWe do this for the best of all reaaons—OUR YEARS OF EXPERIENCEwith it. We KtyOW how remarkably it "covers"—hew admirably itholds Its clear, handsome surface—how wonderfully it wears—how con-stantly It delights the eye—AND HOW LITTLE IS ITS COST PERYEAR!

Let us have the pleasure of seeing you here TODAY, to "talk" paint"with us a while.

A. F.579 Broadway

GOLDENLong Branch, N. J.

Over the Cent-a-Word Columnand See the Bargains ThatAre Offered to You.

LONO BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1914.

Devoted to the Interests of Women.

The Pig Began toSqueal.

Daddy's Bedtime

Stoiory:

E

How the Pig

m Saved the _, Old Woman.

VELYN bud seen some very cunning little pink baby pigs thnrday, andshe thought it, would be lovely to huve u little pig 'd* i( *«*• •hll-u

didn't think it would be so nlre.When daddy cable imine liveiyn's lirst question wns, "Daddy,

• nT*yoTr nnrnr'TF^" mvw"i think," Jack ndded. nluiust before EvejfU hud finished asking hot- qua*

tliun, '"that pis* aren't nice pets at all. Thef Ki'uw ay tou NA#U. and they IOHCtheir cunninu baby looks. Don't they. duddyV"

"Yes." said daddy; "pigs are literal un a farm. A farm wouldn't be com-plete without pigs, uud the little ones ate eerttrinly very cunning.

"lint Just think how very lonely a little pi},' would be uiI by liltnself! And.what wnnkTbi* uiore annoying, Just think how be would §qiieal!

"I don't believe," Bald Evelyn, "that I do want a pig, after all. Not as apet. anyway."

"Now Unit we've decided that we wont have a pijf as B pet, 1 think 1will have to tell you the story of the old woman who did have it pig as n pet.

"This story shows how a [rig's squealing, by the way, did ouc« do a (jreatdeal of good.

"Once there lived nn old woman nil alone with her pig, and she had onegrea? fault. \ She was very cureless about fire, and never eared where suethrew her matches after she had lighted her tire.

"tfhe mudp all manner of fun of the people who thought she was care-less. Hut one time she learned a very good lesson, and she realized then thatone cannot be too careful with tire.

"Who was on her way to bed and before getting into bed lighted a Hre inn lit.tIt? stove. Instead of throwing her mutch Into the tire she threw it iuthe waste paper basket.

'The waste paper basket was full of scraps of paper, and slowly thenialcli began to smolder. The old woman meantime went sound, wound asleep.

"Now, tbe pig had a basket to sleep In by the old.woman'?; bed. lie smeltth« smoke and thought It was a very queor smell. But as the old womanseemed to be sleeping so quietly he thought he would not' disturb her Just to11 nd out what the queer burning smell fiieant.

'Suddenly it burst into flames. Then the pig set up the. noisiest, most con-stant squealing you ever heard. The neighbors were all awakened by it, and,seeing what the trouble was, Ihe fire department was called right out.

"The old woman *vas saved, but if had not beeu for the pig's squealing,which was so easily heard, she would have burned to death. After that shewas pretty careful where she threw her matches, und she was more devotedto her pot ptg.than ever before."

Individual Styles in Hair Dressing

•

The Record's Daily Short Story.

A RaceFor a Wife

By EDITH V. ROSS

Miss .laquelin Medoeroft—she "wasusually called .Tnck—was nn athleticKlrl of the period. She was the bestskater nnd tennis player in the enmity,and, sis for maturing on land or water,she had no equals among women andfew among men. Jack was one ofthose ingenuous, heifer skelter, fearlesspersons who are nlways beloved. Alltbe men were iu luxe- with tier, and she•was positively pestered with proposals.

Bfefl began preparing for love bank-ruptcy by being so tender heurtedwhenever she rafBadd u num that uponhis begging licr not to deny him allhope she suid he*i!ight hope just n lit-tle bit. The next inati Khe promisedshe would try In love him. And so Itwent on, the numbers of these aspir-ants for her hand Incrwisinj,' every daytill she did iit»t know herself how many(if them there were.

One day tike received a lecture fromher mother in this wise:

".Inquelin, do you know that you nrewasting your opportunities1:1 You won'tnlways be young. One by one thesey(H!ii;f men who wish to marry youwill bSffls to drop off till all are gone.And then "what will you do?"

"I'll look out that the hist one doesn'tget, away." '

Jnquelin stood Imll an hour of thistalk, at the end of which she told hermother that she would IMUUC to n deci-sion among her luvers immediately.The good lady Baked her to niune(l)OBg who had pmpusod to her. .lackKiive the. names and was told that herderision would not be interfered withexeopt in the case of iUck Gregory,who wns very much among men what3&e\t wan among women. The moth-er's preference was Henry Ililllard, ayoung clergyman.

Wiiy Jack didn't decide betweenthese two nihilist end of following therouise sbo did"no one knows. That oneof the two was her preference everyone supposed. Only one mini couldhflVft first place in her heart, but whichlhat one was only .lack herself knew.Sue had only to accept the one. andthe other, •with the rest of her suitors,would relapse, so far as she wns con-cerned. Into nothingness.

.lack wrote each of her admirers that,not being able to nerepl Hietii all, shewould institnte a test- examination ast.i (heir fitness. In Lapland, she said.the groom must cflfcii his bride. Sheproposed that the M l she wouldmany should catch her. She lived on ariver that some fifty miles below pnss-e.l the city of ft. She would leavethe next morning for B,, but wbetiierby rail, stenmboat, trolley car, motor

enr or Tteropfane she did not say. Th.man who first proposed to her afteishe had commenced her Journey wouhibe accepted.

We will follow only the efforts oftwo of the applicants. Dirk Gregorynnd Henry JIHIiard. Milliard was loathlo enter upon so undlKnllled n contest.But his objection Wflfl based solely 01account of his being in orders. In hiheart the plan delighted him. for hewns as fond of athletic sports us eitueiJack or Dick, lie had been While incollege a quarterback on the universityteam, had won u prize In a motorboatrace ;uid had done some flying in theair.

None of Jack's suitors believed thatshe would select an ordinary method ofconveyance. The question was whethershe would go by land or water. (Jreg-ory possessed an ndvuntnge iu thefact that ho owned nnd operated anaeroplane. He could therefore gnquickly and see over a broader nreithan one moving by any other convey-ance, lie selected his flying mm-binefor his conveyance in the contest. iJHhHard chose an nutomobile.

Uoth these men went to the steam-boat lauding and railway stalion;thinking those places (he most ndvnn-tugooua points from which to learuof .Tack H movements. Hilliard arriv-ed there liulf an hour nftcr the dayboat had left tho dock and leu ruedthat .luck luid left on it.. What hadbeen expected of her—that «Iie wouldgo In some conveyance of her own-failed, riilliard turned his auto downthe river, tnUing n road that run on tbebank beside II. It wns not long be-fore he overtook the steamer nnd hop-ed to get aboard at the next landingplace, which was some twenty milesbelow.

Gregory reached the .starting pointsoon nfter Hilliard and gained thesame Inforiuntion, but lu> was obligedto hnve his aeroplane dragged to openground for starting and then to makeseveral attempts before getting up inthe air. Wliun finally he arose ho sawthe stonmer pursuing her way downthe river far below.

Xiiw, the two rivals wct'p In onerespect in tln> same Hx. The winnermust get aboard tho boat. Hilliard.seeing tlie aeroplane, realized tltis andwondered how he might get ahead olhis rival, rutting on all speed, litgot iuto a 'position In advance of theboat and. leaving his ear on tho shore,plunged and swam for tlie channel inwhirh the bout must pass, ilregory.leeliig the move from above, dippedrnd. leaving his aeroplane on the surfare, also took to the water. Thenconimcnerd a swimming nintch In

(lie t men. (Iregory hailstruck tin- writer without calculatingmfliciently on the movement of the>oat. which came upon Milliard first

and he was taken aboard..lack Is IK>IV the clergyman's wife

ami admitted ns soon as Ihe race wasr that she tiai! Import he wunld win.

" t>vrt ma'-1 n verv sedate ro",iji!e.

$ FROM $

RECORD ADS.Change PENNIES Into

DOLLARS $

SOME women discover after experi-menting that a certain definite

etyle of hair dressing suita them bet-ter than any other. When this dis-covery has beta made it Is a mistaketo adopt every new idea that conmsalong, at the expense of becoming-ness.

The lady with serene, broad, lowbrow and straight eyebrows may era-phasizo 'these gifts of nature by acoiffure }iko that portrayed in the low-er one of the three p.icjurea givenhere. It suits the character of herface exactly, and suggests A sereneand beautiful personality. Besides, itis a style that is good for a life-time. If Fanhion demands a high,coiffure, she may vary the arrange-ment of the back hair, but preservethe front parting and uncovered brow,with small change in the general ef-fect.

For the girl with a vivacious face,and narrow, high forehead, it good ar-rangement of the hair is shown in thetigure at the right hand. A soft pom-padour of loosely waved hair held inplace by a support, if needed, in the

I tshape of a small hair roll, allows thehair to be brought down over t,heforehead at the sides. The back hairmay be placed anywhere; in a coil althe crown of the head, as shown inthe picture, at the nape of the neckor on top of the head, without changing the becomingness of the coiffure

Nearly all youthful faces, of what-ever type, find the coiffure parted atthe side a becoming arrangement fortho hair. It is shown in ths left handpicture adorned with a hair ornamentfor evening wear. The style IB „.plain that it needs the addition of anornamental band, or two bauds In theGreek fashion, at any time. Also, itnext to impossible to keep the hairposition at the front without the aidof these bands or ornaments. No sup-port can bo worn under the hair inthis style, and tho natural hair is, likeits owner, "prone to wander."

Small supports of various shape3are really essential to successful hair-dressing, except when nature IIHB boonexceptionally bountiful In the mat-ter of a natural growth of hair.

JULIA BOTTOMLEY.

FASHION HINTBy JUDIC CHOI LPT

:, .The mile suii Illustrated fcera wouldhe very al t r i d ive developed of twomaterial*, the Mouse of white and theIrousers and Iriuiniin^s of colored

CJalalca. which is :i very serviceablematerial, would lie lirst clmice for Its

HOY'S s n r ,

de\•<>l')tmu»tit. luit for wju-4«er wenthpilinen Would be very good.

Tho front etij/es of the h!ni:se meel;it tln> center, and the extra portionlhat uiven i!n> eft'e. t of n wide bos

nil is applied over them. Tor '!

impel' suit this is one <<[' ihe season'shest models.

Km- Hie medium si?:e Hie liMnse willrequire one »nil one-half y.niN sf materi;il t'.venty s e w n inches wide, thetrousers ami trjinmluc nm? fttod B6tlialf tnnt* rwentS seven lnc1l<*S wide.

SOME SPRING MARMALADES.

IN" the spring the tnrt fruits, like thelemon, grapefruit or ornnge, on ac-count of the acid they contain,

have a distinct tonic effect. TheyKerve to clean the blood ns well as toneUp the digestive organs.

The following recipes for marma-lades are well worth trying now, whenthese fruits nre ubundant and compar-atively inexpensive:

Us« For Food Chopper.Orange .Marmalade.—Take two or-

anges and oiiirlcmon. Wash well, oatin halves, take out juice nnd seeds.&rlud with a food chopper, using me-dium knife. Measure nil. Allow oneand one half cupfuls of water to oneeupfnl of liquid and pulp. Roll one-half hour. Set tiwny overnight. Meas-ure again. To one cupful fruit iidd onecupful of sugar, Itoii ihirty five min-utes after it begins to boil.

Combination Marmalade. -Slice veryj tine one grapefruit, one orange and oneI lemon. Take, three times as much wa-1 ier ns fruit; let stum! overnight. Inthe morning boil for ten minutes andlet stand overnight ngain. In themurnitig take as much sugar ns waterand fruit. Cook until it. jellies. PutInto tumblers.

With Pulp and Rind.Grapefruit Marmalade.—Cut off th(»

yellow rind of some Kmpefruit andboil it in strongly salted water nnlPquilo soft nnd transparent. Drain offthe water and soak the peel tor twohours in cold waler. After s< rapingoff the white pulp the peel must besliced thinly. Take the pulp and re-move pith nnd place It with the juicen another pun. Add the peel with an

equal weight of sugar and boil untilil jellies.

T.einon Marmalade. Take a poundof lemons, a pound and a half of sugarlo ear|] pound of pulp und three pintsof wnter. Itivide the lemons into i|ii:ir-lers, remove the pips and siringy iior-

THta May Maatfor hoys from fou

rt 11 rontp tn V

Name

i p.iUcrn is cut in sto Hght years of s

rap fo

lions HIM! nver these teneiipfill of W«t«\ Then pare the quarters•ltd cut the rind tntn thin strips.Kretik up the pulp uiiri |>ln< e in n IH.WI.ArM l ince pints of water; ;I!M<I thestrips Ol rind. Allow (.» stand twenty-four boars. Place the fruity mixturein the pivsen Iflg )t;m and add tho-tialnctl li<pii<l from tile pips> Hoi) far

11nut1. Add one pound sugar toh immiil a t pulp, Hoil for threc-tl*tem trf mi limir, « h e n the sirup-uld Urt it: a d e a r jelly with !ht»

thin sh ips inter«i>ersei|.

Provided.

y. ttitnt*H (It? mat to* wMHaitiuKne American.

H. G. FELLOWSDISTINCTIVE MILLINERY

TRIMMED HATSChoice Collection of Spring Models

At Moderate PricesCHIC AND SIMPLE TAILORED HATS

$1.95, $2.25, $2.95, $3.50, $3.95UNTRIMMED HATS

Embodying all the favored shapes employed by the beatFrench Milliners

REASONABLY PRICED

Pretty Ready to-Wear Hats for Little Girls$1.25, $1.45, $1.75, $1.95, $2.25, $2.75

LACE VEILS300 Finest Lace Veils, Imported Samples

Black, White and Colors75c. $1.25 $1.75

Regular Prices $1.25 to $5,50

F R E E T R I M M I N G S E R V I C EUntrimmed Hats and Trimmings purchased from us will be

TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE

RIBBONSThe most complete assortment in all the new French

weaves and designs

FRENCH STRIPES and PLAIDSROMAN STRIPES

BROCADE

WARP PRINTS and PLAIN WEAVESIn All Colors and Combinations

MOIRE

37 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.E5VEBYTHIXG OF THE I'.F/ITKK (jUAUTY

Goodform

A Housewife's Party.The Woniiin'K Ilnine ('onipuiliuu BOg*

•fwta Ihe follow.'nB way of eutertaiu-nfl:

"Kuril ^ut'st wiiH requested t o comeIressed in fegt'ti a iitMiiiicr us to repre-sent Vie Hilng nhe Jlalllted most to do.)ne wwinaii rama with n Inh uml washlonni. tintitliiM- wiiU'ji Itninni iiixl dllfl-

"On arH^lnS eilcli BUCK} " u s givenen betllia, Al iiny tflfiti Uttrln^r tlie Jift•numn when uny pi'i-sun mentlnncil IIPIlons^hnM alTults or wuFrtw N1H> wassmpelied \<r furfch « benn, At tin'lid of inn- h< the pPTfOll holding Ihe•unsl heaiiM w;is givmt n pi-ize. U k evisi- tlie iiiifnrtunate who hml no beau*vjis y i n n ii liooh.v prl/e.

"A sli<lin^ I urn nl WIIH Hg^ed up Inlie bftctt vnrd. anil cm h attest wim reMh-4|.'<l tn KlMe thrro (lines withoutaughhifj while nil tlie othen*. at course,liil their Ltrat to intiUe her pay n for-Vit. o the r g n a m played were Mileuiil s w k . hllud mini's hufT. v\c. Any-hhm that s u ^ e s t i ' d i hfldhood \\:is hi•rdcr.

••The luii'liciMt Wft* a '•imiplete stir-iriw to the hosfpsN even, for her dnu^li-(i- hud n.skcil peruiission to prupBra itiloae. Kht> II:I<I (Heerwered in somc•Osierlfius f.-isliion Ihe fmori t r dish of•si- ii ptu^t, <>n enleriui: the dining•cKini cn> Ii uiH's) wits pivt'u ii plate.'.Hire and other tnhle utensiis. ThenII i• *«1 pnst ;i Ums table, prettily A M

.rati'rt. mid 'hi'lpcil tbomwlvpA.'1 After iniK-henn n yniniR woman wlio

n-flfl visiting ihf hostess naff chiWln-n'Bnoogi nnd told m n ctatulas 'sleepyfimo siiiiipw." As m gittft renini'keil.

\;is the most strenuously reMtly nft-

Acknowledging Bridal Gifts.T h e b r i d e t o be s h o u l d no t d e b g r ( h o

ickiKtwlcd^inent of Hie f.'«-eipt o t wed.:iti(r j;ifts too lout- She will find (feattin- more Hosel.v H\IO adheres !<> thnnk-iim the don-ir for the trifi the better-tie will he iible fo do it. Note paperiml <i.rr<is|nindener n in ls are n<<wiiso<| for the writ inc "f the aeknnwl-< di,'in«"nt,

It is :tlway^ |90d tn im-Unle iliofiitun* hushaud'H luune En the expres-sion of HXatiUxle. psjieiially if the Klftis MoniethiiiK tluM will furnish the newliome and be enjoyed by him. "Mr.Hlijnk joins me iu Ihankiug £ M for

the liuttlltlful pin lire that you HIMII.1'Isu Rrnceful wny to Bll«gPHl lhat tbe siftIfl apiueelated.

Shn should not luive one form otletter. TIIIH eanuot |iossllily appeal toevery "tie any more than one pnir ofnhofm will lit all type*. Naturally theJem- friends are addressed In a moreint imate und pei-soiutl manner tluiii theInisluess friends of the husband e lec tShe will have to inaliilaln through nila dignity and a sineerlty.

llesidos nn expi'essloii ol' thanks,therp Klionhl he extended an invitationto I ho/lieW home, uud she simul.l fol-low this up nt ;t near future date by nspo. itic- invltntloti. Any one u l io linssent II Kift fs entitled to hospitality.

A runs my House Guests."When i invited friends tn .-tay with

me In our effimtfy )i une." s,-i!<| a hont(•ss. "!ii,v ntlitude toward Ilieui wnxso:nethili« tike ihUj Here ni'i' a nicelioiiKe and l inden w herein you limywiinlei- freely, t h e n ' w e book! for youlo i 1. and If you eau't make yourselfI nippy il isn't uiy fault.

• i was too lazy to arrange ntt ie ton-nis partie* or to inth potigralaJ Bplrit*m lut i 'h or ten.

'Of rom-se this is not real l iuspi ta l lyill all. If one Invites people one shoulduo aiij of jhe way to make thi>ni<.etijoytheir stay. (Juests who have boughtnew hats jind frorhi upeehilly fortheli 'visit arp Mtterly disappointed if theyhave ^> take Ciein l>aek unworn be-eause no festive oceasloiis have ealledthetn forth.

"I have 1.Mimed wisdom hy experleiire. and now I a lways try t<> plantbe entertainment of t b « e quests us•arefuMy us i «oii!d if they WB9 "lily

fur BU aflefiMMin or evening."

Unsolicited Advice."I flo wish 1li.it peojile would refrain

from nnsolleifi-d advtre ," Rol4 • yuiiupiMi^iness woman.

"If I want help in that way I (ink fort(. atid I believe that other people <1oIon.

"P.tit ifl many n e \ i r seem to realizeIhis. -You -oujrlit lo do (h is . " "youMi rht to (to thitt' are rouitaiit ly en

their lips.TttHPkott for adv l ie iT-rltales me. -I

er feH inelined to fnlluw it, not-ll « h e n it is p i n t , :in<l I am stile

!!tat iiiany Utter people are affeeled hitIK* name way,"

The Egotistical I.In ' o i j \ Hi'satloti dott'1 t}\ erdo Ihf 'H|i-

ital " I . " S-> many per»ple <l«>. Therehi nut Mm m te«Jtem H »•• t»tk to a\mnam wtm \* nisiiKiiiitfji bctaflMh.-i^eir into the eon versa timi. ' I do,lhi<.- "I dni lhat. ' and M on.

Tr,\ in be nnn-e ireiienil in \oiir eon-tersnt ton. and leave the " I " out some-times fur u ' liiiiin*1.

Foolish Extravagance.Don't aiceed your lucoma In trylnjf

to keep pace with wealthier p«0Plothan yourself. Tliey wont think n»ythe more of you for belntf so lavish, asten to oue Ihey know very well thatyou cannot ufford thta, tliut mid theother.

HOW TO TURN A HAT INTOA WORKBASKET.

Nenrly evcrythlns in the worldfan be innde to Kerve a doublepurpose If oitv only hits a littleingenuity. Tnfce. for luRtiiuce,the Kummer lint, the soft, flopiiystf&w hal Iu vogue fioine yeni'H.This hut can bo in:ule into aworkbnskot.

First rip off nil the. trfiumbiKH,then turn the hut upside down.Take some ;-iiK or cretonne toharmonize with the Htraw uudline Ihe Inside of Ute crown,inakhiK ti tiny frill ull mound theedpe. Put bins pieces of the mnteiial here and there along thesides of the basket In which toinsert papers of needles andHpools of thread. Make alfto nthimble C(IHO, whleh you sew se-curely to the^frllletl od)?e.

Rip off a Hcotlon of Btraw fromthe brim of the lint ami wtth tillsmake i handle, BT if tbe brhn inDot wide enough use ribbon,with a bow at the top. The oklhut hits now become n. useful ar-ticle.

Good Bait.Fish Btorles urn supposed to be

tiulquo as stretchom of the imagina-tion, but None beats the story told bya recent British visitor at. Washington.

It seems that one of his aequatntnncps, a traveler of Rome note, hadwold a small farm to an Irishman..andthe falter WHS complaining becausethere were no birds ia his garden.

"Sot some traps," BUftgeftted the trav-eler, "and they will com*.1'

••Sure mi" will they come thin?"'•Vw. 1 was ottce in Africa, and

there wasn't ft woman. I hml beentold, within 2(H> miles. I « anted some

> to cook, so I hung a pair of enrriiiys and a brticelel «n a tret' and thenext morning found five applitHnts under the branches" New York Tribune

6LENWOOD CCMtrTENV.

vr s«sto«.f«ii • )» i*t* fr«M its.ee •#.4* Mr «M. *r the r«Mf»ta trmm HM Mis «f

ate li set stl«« **4 lnvMtrt te t*Hre fkef CtFM y

Tklt fand invntarf and (• ksito 16.224.16.

rvrtter MrWtKlan war I M „C. « . TH HOCK H O * TO*. S M > .I l l trsMlway. Lss| Brtath. N, i .

FOURTEEN LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1914.

Relieved Rheumatics Enthuse

Over Kline's Rheumatic

Remedy—Say It's a

Wonder Worker.

A man after taking a couple of' bot-tle* of "Kline's" liueumatlc Remedywas asked how it was helping him."Helping me," he replied, "why there

y qfrylike it. You don't know how my poor,swollen, stiff joints pained and throb-bed, 1 VMM nearly crazy with sufferingand worry. I tried all kinds of linimeat anil tablets without results; buta» soon as I heard about Kline's Rheu-matic Remedy and began taking It 1coQimence.d to Improve. Now I amnever without it—pain and swellingall gone? and 1 fell like doing things.

It you have rheumatism in any formget a bottle immediately and watchyour aches and swellings vanish. Forsale by ft 8. Meyers, 119 Sixth ave-nue, Jjong Branch; Jas Cooper, Jr.'adrug store, or Schroeder'a pharmacy.Broad street. Red Bank.

DONT THROW AWAYYOUR MONEY

Replacing Broken Automo-biles or Machinery PartsHave them welded by the lat-

est Autogenous Method at fromone-tenth to one-third the Costof New Parts and made strong-er than ever.

REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS

Vulcanizing promptly and satis-factorily done.

AUTOMOBILES OVERHAULEDand put in First-Class Condition.

WEST END GARAGEA. GRAF1, Prop.

WEST END, N. J.

'Phone 880-LODI! Brunch.

FALSE HANDS DOWONDERFUL ACTS

Even Surgeons Surprised atLiving Models' Feats.

CORK WORKS LIKE FLESH,

INS IST ON THE SACKSMARKED ALPHA

NEW MAIL SCHEDULE

Mails arrive and distributed: —From New York City and all points

north:—8.00, 11.00 a. m.* 1.46, 2.46 and(i.45 p. m.• Ftum Philadelphia, Penna., «n<J

Trentoi1, N'.X, direct:—11.00 a. m.From Asbury Park, N. J., and other

points south:—8.00 a. m.; 12.16; 4.45And 7.45 p. Hi-

Mails Depart.Tor New York and all points

north:—6.45, 9.00, 11.15 a. m.; 12.4S2.15, 8,58, 5 10 and 7.00 p. m.

For Philadelphia and Trentot. andtlie West:—2.15 p. m.

For Ashury Park and other pointstomb: — 9.00 a. in.; 12.46; 5.10 and 7.00p. in.

The Money Order and Postal Sav-ings window fs open from 8.00 a. into COO p. m.

The letter carriers moke two com-plete deliveries in the residential andthroe to the business section of thecity.

Collections are made three and fourtiinrn lally from all letter boxes, con-necting with &H Important dUpatctaotof toe mail.

Postoffice lobby opt™ on Sundays,for box-holders from 11 a. m. to Ip. m. T. L. SLOCUM. P. M.

M.n With Artificial F o r e a r m s J V r ^~~*FoTd Papert, IP Tctt Up Dimes, Put on

Collars and Button Shoe*—No Danger In Amputation of Limbs, SaysEminent Surgtoni.

itf-tiiurntibk> ftmtH itiTfuriiiptl hyHim- ..i1 i urk looking like B«ili murizeileven JIM wurhl rmiiDiiM surgeons a t tlifutitih esanreM of tho iniei-iuititiiniBurgteAi iiwsoclntluajln .New York- Til'inuii, wlumo urum hrul been iiiiiputaleilU|t liour the nhuulder. was 096 <'f <•inuuUe-r uf llvliiK fxhiliilK In show w huttill* country rciuld dci in Hie wuv of ur-Hlli-lnl Maria.

Kverj uud.v present ex*-!;uim;d in sur-prise when 'I'. ('. (Juliet* of Kiirinns r i t y ,whose iirmH were jinipntnte<l jiint be-low Ihe elbow a connle of .VOUCH UHU,plcketl up a pen, dipped it hi Ink unclihiNhif] nlT his tiame JilHt •• • if lie hudpeifulur bunds iiisn-iid uf niier OIIUH.

At Useful as Real Hands.

After Hull DCmleaa Mr. Culles ;,lnni-ed hinv lie eiits wKh n knife and fork.pilJH on his I'olhii' and linllous 111* HIIOCH— Ih fiut, how he dreNweH ttiiu I-II everyda)-. Not .uiily tlial. hut he (elded pn-pars', picked up.piiperH I.VIIIK Hat on Hietftble, palteil IIIM iiiiir into place andshook htuid* with Ibnsuof the tjurKeonswU\> IIHUCII liiin <iueHtlouH.

After all IIIIH Mr. Oaltea nioileiitl.viidiultled that he can feel the engrav-Inj," on a eaSUng cant. Ho Ht'iisllivy arethe slump* of IIIH a n n a to which tliefiilHe nrnis are al tached.

But, IIIIlii.nvrli Mr. Unites wns tbeI.'in, iwo other men. one of them HieInvent..i- of Hie device, lioth with onearlillcjal arm apiece, picked dimes gadToothpicks from ' the door wiih ,thelrtailor made linKel'M and o|iene«l. shutmid SVVUIIK Hiiil ettseH with their tailoi-made hands.

Limb Amputations Saf«\Ills. Wilzcl of IMlsKeldoi-r, r ee l of

Plus, Von Ku/.mlk of l!utl:i|ic,i. Iliinil,of KnnsaH Cily. l lnrand nf Lyons andKanzi of Yinnm in (HKCIISSIU^ nmpu-tnlloMH made II cleiir Unit iimpuliilinnBf • linih IK relatively n Bafe openilloll1MMV:M1II.VM Tile lost a rm or lew: can liernplneml wild un artificial limb whichcan he widely used hy simple exertionof BHWrlfN In the lllpN or SIUJIIIIUTK.I'or eMimple, tlie nrlillclal urn) sliowili i trolled hi all Its many mum slm-ply h> alert twitches of shoulder inus-

WHEN you build of* concrete, youbuild tor permanence and

should nest skimp on the quality ofthe cement you use. The U. 8.(Jovermfient advises that you becareful to use cement \riuir-atUced to he tin to the /frplUilgovernment standard.ALPHA, TheGuar-

d g

h cgovern-

ment usesALPHA in

i in p » r t n n tforjs, piers, a ml

JCement, is war-ranted to morethan meetthis stan-da r d

Mil

s t r e n g t h must beassured. Because every

ounce is pure, live andactive, ALPHA has greater

binding-power and goes furtherthan cheaper cements. It is really

cheaper to use ALPHA than tht?just as good" brands of Portland

cement that may cost less. There isonly one grade of ALPHA. Remember

the brand name and get it here.

Gifford, LaCour, Cranmer & Co. Lumh"^"H.MLONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY

ILPHA THE GUARANTEEDPORTLAND CEMENT

HILKIN'SBARGAIN STORE

230 Broadway

Bargains All The TimeIN

House Furnishings, Hardware,

Domes, Tools. China Ware,

Crockery, Glassware, etc.

LOSS IN EGGS IS GIGANTIC.

Almost 7 Per Cent of All Packed InCrates Are Damaged.

AiMi'ly 7 per »on df all t'KKs pmUedIn m i Irs a lit I Nhjppi'il arrive nt theirifmrtliatlnn in lunl order, JurnuitlhiH' |flUgui'rt ubtalnwJ hy the foodfTWeMCliInUoratoiy of Hie ilepai-tinent of uKfi1-'•ultlll'e. , Till* means that "U itn aver-ap^- ^ l.fni vpyip out of evi.'i-y tliirfy•Io7,(>n paefceU mul shlppid n n i v c utI he mai'k<'t either as "t-raekn," '"dentH,""leiilier«" or "niashei's."

These liyureH were ohiaint'd hy nilIndividual examination <>f (UHK) du/.enbflgN In-Ture and iii'trr shipment ami tiI in ther -nieijil btmly of the conditionof yevcnty-oiit1 eiu'liuHis, ur inure thanriiiu.iHH) dozen Bggpt, shipped from ihlr-ly six piukin^ hutiwes in the corn beltto t in different Gaarlcetf on the. enstetn»oil si.

AN a result of this examiiiatloii ofpiieUed COftM egg by DR| It Wfli foundUnit lU.'Jli et-'K^ pel* eitse. on nil sVSXStfe,or (MM ]H-r eent. hart enieked H1H*11H be-foi-e they were put OS Hie railroatiI I : JS . These e«ns were then repaekt'd»ml (ihlplttHi to distant points ami!ii:.ihi exainiir^l van hy egg on theirunivjil. It wna f.nin.l that durinfl thetransfer to thu ear. utowin^. haulinji,lailroiid trip ami nnloaUiu^ Iliet-e wasan additional hreukiij;e of B.38 QffgB perI-;IM' on iin jiveiiiye. w^Uh nunle n to-l:il of JI.IU". eggi in bad nrder out ofv\i-ry thirty dozen that arrived.

Havt Your Sole Read.A BStt fiisliioii has iK'eh Miarted In

Piiris. It m$M orlk'inatid by (lie * 'ointSMM tie la Horhcfoin-iinli.1. who Vtitfil"JVei1 tlie pen HBCM ot CointeKse Melusine. The IJIHIIIMI) hi the reiuliiifj notat palrat, Lrat of feel. The oriylnntorof the stienec. whjch »he call* "soleNnt." Jissnts lluil e \haus ; i \ ( l ivsenrehiretU I" 'he buiUlhif; ui» of her tlieories. whi 'h she tested, partifuliirly Intin- forelrlliny at i i in ie .

THE MEXICAN NAVY.

Come in we save you money

INCUBATOR OF QUEER DESIGN

Chinese Device Dees the Work ofHatching, but Itl Defects Are

Easy to Perceive.

Certain of the Chinese in the inte*lor districts adjacent - to Amoy em-ploy a uniuue method for hutellingnotli hena' and ducks' eggB. In thisconnection it may be of interest tojote that sorno yean ago a misRlonaryIvlng near Amoy suggested to thomUves lhat the patent American in-'iibator might, be of. great service-tohe local Chinese—only to learn ofhoir own prot;eHH, which ia very eco-IOIUICHI. I'dually a large percentageif tho eggs proUtiee live chicks.

The breeder tlrst tnk'-1 n quantityit unhneked rico. and r e la it. coolingt down by .fa-.i'lng or hy allowing thewind to blow fiirongh until it is luke-warm. He ih«n spreada a three-inchaypr of the rico in H wooden tub andplaces about 100 v£i>a thereon; anoth-er layer of rici*, this second and mib-Hequtmt layers being but two iuoheaIn thickness, 1B H,)n>ud over tho e gH.Each tub will have six layers of rirrand nve Iayer3 of eggs, no that' UHTUwill bo 500 eges in eiwrh tub. Tin;rlco should be heated oncn every '21hours, the eggs bein? taki'n out ntBuch tltnea. When the eggs are againput in the rico the bottom liijer laplaced on top and «ach of the otherlayere one row lower down, while theeega previously In the cHiiter <tf., Hi"i«lr are jilaeed at the edge. Tin; i ii-'tire tub in covered with *'co(t.)n muttreBs, The e!ik-kn and duckliims Brflproduced in '20 to 30 days.

One of the great difficulties withthis method ts the inability to tf-11Just when tho eggs will batch, whichof course renders the smothering ofthe young verv uow^M"

CHURCH BUILT FROM A TREE

Single Giant Redwood of CaliforniaFurnished Enough Material for

the Whole Structure.

In San ta Rosa, t'al., is a Baptistchurch building. Hit- product of a sin-gle giant redwond tret* which grewin Un' neighborhood of Gupnievith1, aft'W uiilea distant from where It nowelands. Not only h; tlie main utruc-tun- built from the one tree, but theinterior nnfshingn *:\<^pt the fin* r,whicli ia of pine mo of lite samewcMid, bpain«. pulpit un.l HcatiiiMH. nota particle tif plaster or other similarmaterial Viring used in this remark-ahlo building.

The trr«i when sawed VH'IIUM! T>>.000 fcut of t U m W , and uf(«-r I lie build-ing was t'nir-hi'd in every particular,enough tnfttftrUI wki i«Tt t.» mviufae-turp t c c n t l thoiUODd uhinglrH, hc-fildcg a iiuantit.\ of •eanHlnys, inista;uni other MttMOMtin irtuS, Bo careful-ly were the tk-tuth planned atid FOskilfully M l the fianitMsork put toKftlUM*. thnt il'. • builders of thin one-tre<i church (li'*-hjr(Mi it tniirht be as(tiuluring r.H Mlf olil Huxim thmclu '8of KiiRland bml( contini.-H ago out ofnative t imber an<l si ill in use. It lagothio in •*.*>. n^)*lu'«i wiih tu;tRslvehuttrf'MiHi-a ouUMfi and h('a^y I ^amiIp.aitip. A to\ypc Ti) r*f' ' ,\h P * « builten tlif* simtlivi'Ht -or ' ti'it it camefluvn nt tlin time of t (U^M farth-

ALL DREAD HARMLESS MOUSE

Inttinctive Fear of Women It WellKnown, but I* Not at All

Ea«y to Explain.

Once more there Is excuse for ask-lag how much of sincerity there Is inthe fear of mice to which BO manywomen give such vehement exprei-Mui,. A night telephone operatorover in Jersey saw one of the littlecreatures steal out on the floor of theroom in which she was keeping her'lonely vigil, and, though hi* attackwas not on her, hut on the crumbs ofIK'I- luncheon, «he promptly fainted.On recovery uhe rushed Into the closet,•wbero she was Imprisoned till morn-Ing by the spring catch on Uia hastilyhl.iiniiH -.\ d o o r .

Vet this young woman, like all oth*era, knows that mice are perfectlyharmlptfa; that they nev^r did lk.."tanybody and never will.

The wicked suggestion h u beentnadt! i hat femlulne outcrlea on theappeal unce of mice are a menu fksh-ion or habit, inveterate now, but origi*apttfig in nothing better than a desir*to MIKIW an interesting eensitivsnewunit timidity and to give reftculng muaa chanoe to show hia superiority.Thpri* must be something more to Itthan that, however, for not a fewwomen, even when quite alone, as thisone was, manifest almost convincingindications of thin, perhaps not thelens real because eo unnecessary.-Apparently-the fear Is Instinctive,

but nothing in ancestral Iilatory ex-plaina the Instinct, since In the lineof moilicrs running back through thetroglodytes to merely anthropoid for-bears, neycr a one was devoured by amouse and not more than half a dozenin all can have been bitten by one.And In-stinrts are not so easily made.

HAD A SPIRIT OF KINSHIP

Chance Meeting About Decided NewYorker That All Women Really

Are Sisters.

Caught downtown umbrellaless on arainy afternoon, I waited in one ofth« Uroadway hotels for two hours,then, deciding to risk ay best bonnetIn the slightly Blackened shower, 1started across to a Sixth avenue shopto purchase an umbrulla. As 1 stoodunder the* elevated getting what pro-tection 1 courd ami waiting for a hold-up in the traffic, a young girl steppedup beside me. With her skirt slit tothe knee, her hair forming "ear flops"down over her too pink cheeks, andblue, bluQ eyes peering through afringe of flaxen yellow, above whichWUB A bow three limes as big as thehat it adorned, she was in pvwry de-tail ilio latest cry of her type.

One Rlancfl and she seized me bythe arm to draw me beneath her umbrellrt.

"Comt; In out of the rain, girlie," shesaid.

Even If my rnind had not been onmy very extra\ ;igant hat, I shouldhave met half way her spirit of friend-liness. After thirty 'fclrlk'" has a rareand snothfiiR sound, anyway.

Clmtting as to an old comrade, shesheltered mo to ray shop door and,with a bright nod, passed on whence•he had ronie into the unknown.—New York Evening Pout-

A- O. PINGITOREGeneral Contractor,

24 Jackson TSt.( Long Branch.Painting, Decorating and Pa-

per Hanging. Reasonable Prices.Wall Paper 9c double roll up.

Moles a Real Pest Family Prid* That Kills Ambition.MMi.Mtn moles have beetj tolerat The dUcovery of a carper.ter .hose

ed in our garden,, in spite o ' t b» rav- ^ grandfather and great-grand-•g... Dial they Btftka on th« l w m | . , H l w p r a ctl«.a the same craft hasnn.l in ih.» fl«^-r bed.. becaiiM of commented upon in severalIhe belief that they ft»d upon thp In- '•PHS that destroy the plants. IfN.uitT itaspail, tin French naturalist.

w .154 8r

Iver

H. Poatfway

A l

Johnsonand

S Per Cent.

«KERTsl. 4» J

BicyclesTiresOff for Cash

15 \l!Hi'R SEftVICK.

MI. 1ST*J All Bn- "H m* rmincl I^ i

* - v • • -• • • • . ' • • •

Is h

thi^ MM, ffshall have tohe paysearth •

of a

Artesian Wells Known to Ancients.li.ifiitly df ciphered inscriptions en

Efeypiu.H monunu-nis inUkat« 'tiatan * Stan v. Ua v. ere bored as far back«* i 100 Ii C

^ or in;( Ip« mtit I

gardener.

Advertise in the Daily Record.

i u< .vfcpaperi, and at I^amberhurst, in1 K»i,t, Kngland. there is a family whoj have been innkeepers for four cen-I tttff—. In countries wherp the ci»Bt«»

1 j rystem prevails uuch a record wouldirras | >op thcHRht utterly Insignificant, '.rant

larmlesa j ^ 1 ) o t e s l n h i s larv the answerby a punkah•pnllrr In Madras

KTtcilsii lady who tttiKKrst^d thathf might improvp his pofiittnn. "Mem*sahib, my tatlicr (wHW 1 punkah, my

jarn^u j grandfather puiici a punkah, nl! myn f t " | i M n t « n for ftrar million t*M pnllrri

' pUfiV:-.!i», JBui anfiapa that th^ Rfd whrfoutuled tiur caste ptitlnd a punkah for

j VijJmu "

I

^ thei to-make \ ;.._

p sn1l.

NewI D .liiptiu Kit

vtitli fur lUuiHtry. (tut- U vlsim uud il'uiilllMpil-lullM IIMshipx, |icrlunii

uf UN ftttC#tt<til H'IJUIVCS I

ordinary \iiuHi*.! I.(;1>1. 1.with evcrgreei rice tlumplh

Year In\ . -u V/.f-| tbpoled Iew i In|riling.

- ubflstmI'M ,'llllihler 1 fii<U n ro

• leaverit, nre j

jrnngeM, pyfalMMuMtf.snt'dlneg uutl herring

Japa•in* Isin hii ' Rifts*

ThruI f |U

11 t i l lr u n

l l : |>ii nd |hiredllPtttl|oo|.

I h_• \

t i

tikg)

• i i

l i t

11

IIUI I I

ICUUlOilH vt>unlib Hit-

Oi'l l i l l ',. wur-

MplrltMtan tuf . .%•..•

icd ul

obMt'i., dried

iti**^**1

Tliiit meal- \» Hie xitirt uf tin- I . -ties, wliU-h in (ildcn limes weretinned Fur many d;iy*. luiniiK'SM liiiimust entirely stHiHMidtMi. 'I lu-

,yiiri* inntatiih r is Unit the .rear is t;t>iri« \u heUH* wny It \H st inted. Smile un NewVetir's day nnd yuu will snille tltfutlgll-out the yt'Jtr, Cumphiin on New \ cur'sday and you will complain nil the v*>j;rround. Welj?b your mu-lior with nier-iy song uf heart mid it will he *inmdbnailing all thruugb the vuyn^t*. KfKlnright and you ure bound to riulsh riylil.I1 hat Is the Ja|iancs(* idea at NewVcar's celebration.. — Unlletln of the Ja-pan Society.

Mechanijm of th» Ear.Tbe buuiau tmr ia a delicate piece "t

meclmulsm. Thnt vrhich weurdinar i l rdealfinote as the "ear" Is, after nil.«»itly the mere outer porch ut a seile-*of winding pa&na^es which lend iromthe world without to UM? wdi'isl within.Certain of these (mssages are nlk*dwith llnuid, besides having mc-mbriuiosstretcbed like parchment curtainsJicrosa the corridor nt diffet'eut pota&i.Wben u sound wave s t r ikes ' those theyare turned iuto vibrations and Btttdflto tremble like tbe head of a drum• I'lc't ulicii struck with n stick or withtbe flngera. Between two of theseparchment like curtains n cbtilu ut' minute bones estonds, wlilcj) servea totlKlitfii ur relax the mombruues Dtldcommunlcnte vibrations to tlu>ni. intbe Intiertnost plafe of all a row orwhite 1 breads called IHTVIW slreieh•Ike the siriims ol it piauu truin thenisi pulnt from wiilih the ttvtiiolingMreach, passing iht'iicy iuwiird tu iticDrain.

Work Whil* Th.y 8l*ap."They call the Mexlcun lndlinis lmjr.M

•.•ni n tnivetar, "but the Mexlrnn In-dian Is the only inun I've ever **viiwho workK while be sleeps.

"In tlie Interior of Xlcslco one bnlniy•hitinur.v iiftprnuou I cume u|)uu un1 lid Inn hut romuntlcttlly itltualul beHIUU a Hlruiint. A Immmm'k of mltlre;:rn.;s was Hwuug Bcroaa a nurruwhnineli of the tttruam. tin Indian sleptin the Immmock. and n siring, iled tohU foot, dmigled in tbe wnter.

"As 1 nppruitched, the sirin;: tighten-ed with n jerk. The Indiim awoke.He seized the string >WMI hauled It in.There was u ii>.ii of three pouuds'weight on Hie cud of It. *.v:

" 'Here you are, Mercedes!' shoutedthe 1 niii.ui.

"Ills brown wife came and removedtlie rish. She rebnTted the hook. TheniIn- Indian, \y\ug hack In the bain-mock ugalu resumed his sleep anglingnet.

"Work while you sleep—I've never•pen It done except In Mexico amongthti supposedly lazy Indians."— Kx-change.

Bedouin Thief Trackers,A curious profession among the Bed-

ouins In thnt of the "thief trackers."Being without paddocks or stablea uudtheir animals always more ur less utliberty, theft of stock would appear tobe nn easy and frequent matter. Eachtiibe, however, has Us little companyof "trackera," and It would be either abold or on Ignorant man Indeed whoventured to Interfere with on Arab'slive stock. There was oue Instance lawhich a camel stolen from a campnear Ismallla was, after weeks of la-bor, successfully tracked to the Sudan,where the beast was recaptured andsummary vengeance wreaked upon tberubbers. Selected for natural abilitynnd trained from boyhood to discrim-inate between eiiou animal's footprint,this fuculty becomes so hightly devel-oped that a particular borse's or cam-el's trail Is uncrriugiy picked up fromunioag tbe thousands of impressions onthe dusty highway.

• Made a Bad Break."I think I must mive iundi> H bud

oreak last Sunday. ' tnii^'d the tt-liuwwhu seldom y/BVn tu church

"Yuu see. 1 pot an uiutunl cn'nlugtiruf m .7 old schoul. and in tuukinytbrougb It I tutmU that u*w ur my>l:iMsmateH was thv past<>r lit a Clove-mini church. Sn i <-aiied him nn. nmlHu said that lie was ,-usi in-eiuliiugntU that ir l wtitited to nict-t him I"hunld come tu ihurch on Ihe lullow<B)| Sntnlas Ulul'Uui^. \vt))('h I did.

"[lu fiitrodiicetl me to liU wifi*. nn'J"be took me into the pew with herWell, during the sermon I not veryIrowK.v. I was nodding lu the middlei»f ilit* NcriniMi. nml the parson's wifetouched me tm the t*IU<i\v.

" 'Vou «t*t'Ui slt*f|iy.' she whlspureu^Try sonic of IUV tefflettlfiaT salts.

" "Nu; ituinu yon, &nys I; 'I 'd rntberile#p:'"-C'lHvelniid I'lain beater.

The Three Ages of Crima."Tin-re are three jigcc ot t-rlnilimls,"

-nld l.ecui], the detective."The tirst nge. Ifoni suvouteeD to

ihirty, in tin* daring nnd desptTiite one,FIlgfUTRf rubbery, liliiilKetiiiiimi* andliuldnp?, murder for a few doM;irs—tblsJS the worst age, n cniel, wicked uud-uprenu-Iy foolish age.

"The second nge. from thirty to fori.v five. Is the emulous middle one-t!m%'hirit?s that are unfe find- easy.forgery, cunntcrfe i i ing- in n word.• Hint'H deuuiiniitij: neither violence nurpluck- that is the sucoud tige.

"The third nge. from forty five B)seventy, Is the executive une. TbeiTlininttl IN nmv u gang lender. \U-does nut act himself, hut he plans ami(omuiiinds crimes uf magnitude, trainrobberies, bank robberies, kidnaping*and the like."—New York Tribune.

Social Puzzle.Why \r> It iliat a man will willingly

.v» 11 n half boa* for u giri to pet rend.ifor a stmvr bVfmo they art* inurrh-il

I then f&H because the l>reakf)i^i,is t m mi n ut CM lata nfter they Imv^been marrk'tl n year or so7—Mneon

Winning a Thousand.Some j'niirs ago n jewelry firm In

New York sent the late J. V. Morgann Gne pearl, offering it to htm fur $5,-000. This Mr. Moroni) decided to pur-chase, and two checks were tundu out—one for $5,000 nml ibe other for $4,-000. He tben removed the penrl fromltn box nnd, bflVhlg substituted for Ittbe .$i*,000 check, reaenled the package.Mr. Morgan's clerk xvim nest Ulspntch-cd to the jeweler's with the nettled boxand n note containing tbe check lor$4,000, stating tlmt Mr. Morgan wouiibo plensed to purebnse the pearl ifthey would be satisfied with the checkThe unsuspecting jewelers—in igno-rance, of course, of what the sealedliacknge now contained—closet] withtbe nsttite financier's offer. And thebox in which tlie $5,000 check serenelyreposed was returned to Mr. Morganunopened!

Pound« and Weight*.Hera is n question thnt will las the

arithmetical powers of n youth. Huppone- thnt for some reason or nnothoru shoi>tetM>er who sold goods by poundsnml half pounds, but never in outiutities exceeding twenty pounds nt u time.Wai told that he must transact tilltbis iMistness u'itb four weights nntyWlint must these four weights be? Then t i s i v i T i s h ; i l t | x i ! i m i . t » i i e i i N i j ; i I l i U I

pound, fouriind n hnlf pound nml'TWr,tui-n nnd n Imlf pound.. With these1 Itwill be readily Meg thnt any weightfrom half a pound to twenty puunuVmay ba determined in pounds and hnlfpounds.

His Card Tricks.Mrs. Stryver-We hud n most eujoy

nble time tit Mrs. Hunter's tea. CountTeduut was there and Uent un my^titii'd for an hour wltb his tricks witlithe cards. Mr. Stryver (dryly>- |Je

kept us mystified with 'cm,for threemonths at the club, but we're uu tuhim now.—New York World.

Used the Soft Answer."So Dlcb and Daisy b a r e made up'r

By George! After tbe way sbe laidhim out i never expected I t How didbe pacify ber?"

" H e tuld her flint ne'd rather quarrelwltb her than kiss any otjfer girl."—utJKr gli-l

Hold Your Customersby Efficient Service

THE growth of your business depends largely upon theservice you render your customers. Prompt and care-ful attention to their telephone orders, satisfactory

goods ard careful deliveries build business on a founda-tion of confidence and satisfaction.

YOUR telephone facilities should be extensive enoughto allow you to serve every telephone customer promptlyand satisfactorily.

Are YOUR telephone facilities adequate?We will flailly atudy your telephone needs and

.suggest the service that will bestinert your requirements.

Our RED BANKand

ASBURY PARKADVERTISERS

Read Their Ads. Daily

ALBERT S. MILLER18 BROAD STREET, RED BANK

Reputable Nakes of Footwearfey ev«ry - twwhtr- «f th*

We Serve You Beit

Regal Shoe Store54 BROAD STREET, RED BANK

SPRING LINE COMPLETEYou are sure of the best In Shoes at

this store.

No Connection With Any Otherestablishment

H, WILLARD WISEMAN, OpticianFormerly with my uncle, the lata

W. C. WISEMAN109 Emory Street, Asbury Park, N. J.

Phone 1360-R

STRICKLIN'SFOR BETTER

CLOTHES, HATSand FURNISHINGS

ASBURY PARK

The Home of

Good,Clothesj . KRIDEL,

RED BANK

This Trade Markla a guarantee oneverything purchasedat the DRY GOODSSTORE of

•Joseph SalzRED BANK

All Wool Balmacaan Coatsat $9.00 and $10.00

Ought to Interest YouWe offer in all the new patterns the

Best $10.00 Suit on Earth.

H. 1M. SUPP19 BROAD STREET RED BANK

LeMaistre Lace and Embroidery Co*Handkerchiefs, Laces, Embroidery,,Curtains and Linens, Hosiery, Corsets,Underwear : * : : : : : : : :COR. COOKMAN AVE. A EMORY ST.

ASBURY PARK

AFTER EASTER SALEPRICES ENORMOUSLY REDUCED

RITTER'S MILLINERY SHOP41 Broad Street

Tel. 177-RRed Bank

Telephone 1074 29 East Front St.

F\ R. Boice & Co.GARAGE

Repairing of All KindsSTORAGE :-: :•: SUPPLIES

Agency for Hupmobiles.R E D B A N K , N E W J E R S E Y

Phil Seamon'sSpring Clothing

Hats, Furnishings and Shoes for Menand Boys are arriving daily.

636 COOKMAN AVENUEASBURY PARK, N. J.

W. O. CRABTREE25 East F ' i r l St. RED BANK

i i, uilmtlng Agent forMERCER, JEFFREY, REO

and SAXON CARSPhone 681

DIAMONDSewclrv Novelties WatchttaThl» store iE for those that car*

about quality.

1L». De L.a Reuuille38 BROAD ST., RED BANK

Largest Popular Priced Ladies' SuitStore In Monmouth County.

BERGER'S707-709 Cookman>Ave.ASBURY PARK, N. J.

No Connection with Any Other Store.

NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. ,

IS—14

W. H. HAIL, Local Commercial Manager,35 Third Avenue, Long Branch, N. Jt

LONG BRANOH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1914. FIFTEEN

5!fe Meat MarketOHfi USUAL BIG SATURDAY SPECIALS

Legs of Lamb - 18c Ib.Short Forequarters ot Lamb 15c Ib.Lamb Chops - - 20c Ib.Sit] Roast - - - 18c Ib.Chuck Pot Roast - - 18c Ib.Chuck Steak - - 18c Ib.Shoulders of Veal - - 18c Ib.Loin or Rib Veal Chops 25c Ib.Fancy fowl - - - 24c Ib.Fresh Shoulders - - 17c Ib.Small Lean Call. Hams - 14c Ib.Regular Smoked Hams - 18c Ib.

WIN FIRST PRIZERed Bank Bowlers Receive

Awards and Enjoy

Banquet.

The Krateriml l odge Dowlijig Lea-sue, of Ited Bank, held its first annualbanquet Wednesday niglu at tileGlobe Hotel. The league was or^uiii/.-ed some weeks ago, and games wererolled on the Shrewsbury avenue al-

OAKHURST NEWSMr, and MrB. Harry Demoreat, of

Albert Place, were Sunday guests ofMrs. Demoreat's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Henry Gromani:, of Norwood UVIMUIP.

Mrs. John Lohy, of Brown place, inrecovering from a (severe attack ofthe grip.

Hilda F:iry, of Wooilside avenuo, liasbeen ill with the grip,

Frederick FrelinghuyBt'ii and familyof Newark, we spending a few daysat their cottage, "White WtaffB."

Mr, and Mrs. Louis U. SSchnuii andtwo children, Kuth and Hwaisii, otNew Vork, spent tho Enster holiday*at their summer cottage at Elberon.

Mrs. Kate Harvey, of Brown placeas been visiting her daughter, MrsVilliam King, of Poplar.

Five bodies are boing moved from

MasonsPast High Priests' Night will be cele-

brated by Standard Chapter, No. 35, atMasonic Hall tonight. Many distin-guished visitors are expected. Thework of the evening will be in chargeof the past high priests. A banquetwill be served at the close.

, * * *Long Branch Lodgo, No. 78, will cele-

brate Past Masters' Night on the eve-ning of May 22nd. Al] the lodges intue 14tb Masonic district will be re-presented at the gathering. Rev.Nomar J. Wright, a member of LongBranch lodge, now Htatloncd at Free-hold, will accompany a Freehold dele-gation to the shore.

* * *6. P. O. Elk"

Long Branch Lodse, No. W, held aninteresting meeting ut Ellis HomeWednesday nlgiit. A number of vis-itors attended the session.

• * *

Loyal Order of MooseLong Branch Lodge will liold a me-

morial aervlce next Sunday. A veryj) iterating program la being prepared.

ELBEROI NEWS

•Luster White was the Sunday guest orhis aunt and uncle Mr, and Mrs. JohnWhile, on lJearl street.

Mrs. Samuel Dangler spent Satur-day last with her daughter, Mrs. Har-ry Cloyd, of Lake Btreet.

MrB. Josie Hankins and Mrs. AdamWorth spent Wednesday of this weekat the tatter's daughter's, Mrs. LesterSickles, of Navcslnk.

Louis Funke and family have return-ed to their summer cottage after spend-ing the winter In New Vork.

Miss Mlldron Pullin is spending theweek with her brother, Oliver Pullin.

Fred Wettach has returned to hissummer residence on Norwood avenue,after spending the winter in NewYork.

Miss Haiol Murray Is Mat her homeon Norwood avenue under the care ofDr. C'hasey.

Miss Nellie Palmer spent the week-end with Mrs. Josie Hankins.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crotival andfamily, of Hankins avenue, spent Sun-day with Mrs. Crotivals' brother, Wil-liam Malchow, of West f-ong Branch.

Miss Emma Grant has been visitingher slsted, Mm Fred May, of Wellsavenue.

Miss May Gordon spent Sunday InNewark visiting her aunt, Mrs. OscarMorz.

Mrs. Wesley Rogers entertained onTuesday evening, airs. Bertie May anddaughter, Mildred, and Misses Flor-ence, Lillic Eva and Marjoric Adams.

MIBS Lulu Bishop spent Wednesdaywith her sister, Mrs. William Rogers,of Asbury Park.

Howard Worth spoilt Sunday withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Worth

Mrs. C. . Clark and family returnedto their home inn nPlainflcld on Tues-day alter a delightful visit with Ilerparents, Mr. and Mrs. Borden A. Jeffrey.

Rain Stops W. C. T. U. Memorial.Tho W, ('. T. U. meellng schedule

(o be Jifld at City Hall yesterday afternoon was postponed on account 0tho storm. Tho memorial servic<planned was ill memory of the national president who died a few daysago in Portland. Maine.

Well stocked.The beauty of having so

main suits and overcoatseach season is that every mancan be suited.

N<» matter what his size orwhat his taste or what hisage—always a wide varietyto choose t'roni.

Spring; suits. $18 to $45.Sprint; overcoats, $18 to

S42.

Everything men and boyswear.

From 2' 1 years up.

ROGERS PEET COMPANYTliree Broadway Stores

j i t • : t ' *t *Warren PL 13th Kt 34th SL

N!:\V VOl'.K

the season.After all of the good things has

been enjoyed President WIIHum El-liott called the diners to order. ||nspoke briefly of the good derivedfrom the formation of the league, andsaid that there were only two pro-tests and that these had been adjust-ed with satisfaction to those concern-ed. He then distributed the awards.The Junior American Mechanic teamwon first place in the league, and waspresented with a silver cup, given by

ie proprietor of the Shrewsbury ave-ue alleys, where ail the games haveeen rolled. The same team also wonie $10 gold piece given by the lea-ue. The second team in the league,ie Woodmen, was given $5 in sold,rhile the Odd Fellows, who finishedlird, was given $2,50 in gold._A watch fob, bearing -a silver me-liiian with pin and ball, and which'as given by the Red Bank Standard.van won by Sidney Davis, Jr. O. U, A.1., for having the highest Individualverage, for thirty-six games. The2.50 gold piece Riven by Ensley Hog-rs, was awarded to George Holmes,

3dd Fellow, for having the hlghetsndividual store, 228.

After the awards were presentedr.^Kiliott called on .1. V. Groveling,

n Odd Fellow, to act as toastniuster.hen followed a season of speec ti-cking, 'vocal solos by Kugene Ma-ee, and piano selections by Prof. Har-Id La HOB.

Those present at the banquet wereVilliam Elliott, J. V. Creveiing, P. J.iselaon, Raymond Smith, Fredones, Ray Sweeney, A. K. Snyder,ydney Davis, William L,uf burrow, \v.laude Oakerson, Harry Patterson,harlea Nelman, Alfred Botttahar,ou J, Tetley, George Holmes, clif-

ord Hubbard, Joseph HendrickHOU,V'illiain Wok-ott, VanBuBen Kmork,homas Howard, Frank A. Fen ton,r., Fred Austin, 1). Warden Grooms,ilbert Warden, Jr., Frank N. Worth,rof. Gnode, Prof. Harold A. Laros,ugene Magee and Jacob Kridel,A summary of the league follows:earns in the league, 4; number ofanies rolled, 80; number of men toarticipate in games, rolling ftM Dieay from 1 to 36 games, M.The standing «t Hie (lose of the

eason:W. L. Pl'dP.C.

Vmericau Mechanics 25 11 36 .694.Voodwen 22 14 36 .610idd Fellows „ . ! » 17 36 .688rcanums 6 30 H6 .11)7The Odd Fellows had the highest

earn score 876, while the Woodmenad 735 1-9 as a team averagn for tWames. George Holmes, -Gdti—JCeliow...ad the highest individual score, 228,vhile Sidnev Davis, Junior Order Un-ted American Mechanics, had highestlidividual average 1<>5 1-8 for 36;ameH.

Prof. Malchow's Son t i Wed.cobeyviHe will be tho scene of a

irtHly home wedding next Monday,when Miss Alice Smith Uance, daugli-w of William Hance, o fthal placeec-otiicK the wlt'o of Harry Malchow

son ot Prof, and Mrs. Rudolph Maichow, of Bed Bank. Tlu; bridemoon:o-bo is very popular, and is employedin Frank Storck's Hod Bank Store aasalesman. It was reported in a RetHank nows paper that the weddwas to be held at Mr. Mak-how'nhoim\ Mr, Mahliow wishes to correcthis Btateinent, as I he ceremony wiltnki: place at the homt- of the bride.

Surprisers Went in Spite of Rain.Former Councilman Edwin L. Kee

had a birthday surprise Wednesdnnight, It was planned to have a nunher of his friends present, but the Rflvc, c atonn kejit all of them away bwan even dozen. The aurprlsers, however, had a delightful time and madthe Rood home in Branchporl avenuring with with their good wishes f<iseveral hours. Refreshments w erserved.

emetery, near" tlie miltl?riitge at Wesi^ong Uraiich, to ft plot i» the Glen

wood cemetery. One body has heel:triad 81 years and another nine yearnLloyd Jeffrey is ill at his Moinnoiitli

oatl home with tonailltis.Mrs. Millar, of West Park avenue,

; having the roof of her barn rulhiugled. Contractor Samuel Thorn p-on i» doing the work.

Louis R Schram, of New Vork, ifcinking improvements to his house at'oplar. H. G. VanNote is doing the>alnting ami William it. Tall man, Sr.,as charge of the (carpenter work.Mrs. Frank Jones, of the Monmouth

toad, has returned from a visit with&T brother. Isaac Brown, in New Vork..MIflB Lottie Brown, of West Park

venue, is visiting friends at ICaton-own.

Mrs. Harry O. VnnNoU, nf Wftgt'ark aveaaa i.-;-ill with a sore throat.

Elmer Brown, of West Park ave-ue, has taken a position as clerk Inlarry F. Davis' grocpry elore.Mr. and Mm. Daniel Hrown.n of West

Jark avenue, enterUitieii on Thursay tiieir daughter, Mrs. John Leahy,f IJrown place, and granddaughter.lr«. Harry Heit and husband, of Mor-ord avenue, Long Branch.

Mrs. Lewis Harvey, of Went Parkvenue, is visiting Iriends at Longiranch.

RED BANK GOLF LINKSON COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS

Those back of Ihe proposed Rolf clubor Red Bank, met Tuesday night inhe office of John H. Cook and accept-d the, proposition of the Monmouthounty Fair Association. A campaign

or members will be started at once.The membership in the club will coat25 a year. There will be no initiationee for the first 100 membors.

Those intereKted in tho club artfeeling" their way. Many have stat1 their willingness of becoming memBTS, but definite steps will not he takii until there is an actual eurollnn-utf from 80 to 100 golf enthusiasts.The links will he ut tfm MmnnmUli

ounty Fair Grounds There are 120cres there, and the cllib is assured aue eourda will be Urn] out for the usef the members, A club hminr mayc erected later.

HIS 18th BIRTHDAY

Score of Oliver W. Norton's Friend*Call Unexpectedly at His Home

Oliver IV. Norton, nun of Mr. and\U'ttr- WifUaou K. Nnr^n.nf West flIranch, unexpectedly e€Hbrate3ilgliteenth birthday last night, at hisledai" avenue honnj. His birth da;

does not appear on the calendar lilnjext Monday. The c e.U> brail on; was

ld a little ahead of time in order toVO some of the viKitors presentGames were play«fj anil ref"n-sh

nent were abundantly provided at mi<inight. "Tucker" was also enjoyed, anieveral new games introduced.

Oliver is popular with the youiufolks at vVMt'LQ^fl Brunch. 11c is amember of the American Mechanicat West Long ilranch and the Daugl

j of Liberty at Long Uranch. IIa painter hi the i-inploy of Short1

earrings manufactory at West I-*o»H ranch.

JnHtrume.ntal DlURtc was furnislu1

by George Mount VanHuH and MisDorothy W. Doran.

Too often the driver's yelling Is ininverse ratio to size and strength OXh

WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMENDVinci For Run-Down People.

If any nn«> prison Khould know thevalue of medicines it i,s (he ( inmostwho dispenses them ami Iron) our ex-perience w j uanl to sa> if P^dpla Inthis vltinilv only kilt w the vatui- O?Vinol, our delicious <o<l liver stml irontonic (without oiD at this • • • • i l l ofthe year, we would nut be RMfi to ^upply the demand.

This is because Vhiol is a coinmna-tion of the two most world famed ton-JCB. namely, HIP medicinal rurut ivc eU'-roetit'« nf cods' livers without th^ of!,ami iron for Lhe blood.

Vlnol tones up thf digestive orgaut-;,purifies and enriches the blood, pro-motes* hnaHliful sleep and a normalappetite.

Old people, dflic;!te children, run-down, overwork'(1 .m<\ Un4 women,should try « hatll*1 nf Vino) « j |h theundrrstanding; that \ o u r money willbe returned If it do^s not help youWort's Pharmacy. Long Brandi N. J.

p. s For pimflm uo4 hlrtnh— yry

Couldn't."lias it ever struck ynu there ts on

way In Wfetetl Rills' oOllfJM "nv<1 n<M

pr attempted tn rival' ttie Mien's?""WlHrt way is that?""They never attempt to apply til

»ile:i! treatment."

m B«xo We cuaranlf

E.M. COLIOKWe Give S&H Green Stamps

3 boxes Blue Tip Matches10c

5 lbs. Sugar 21c3 cans Milk 25cLarge can Tomatoes 9c

4 1 lbs best Flour 75c1resti Shoulder of Pork17c Ib.

Rib Roast 18c Ib.Legs of Lamb - 18c Ib.Plate Beef 12c Ib.

FormerlyA. T. Stewart & Co.

Prices Down on YoungWomen's Suits & Dresses

In order to make room for tin-lovely summer clothes which are

.contlng in, we have rynieed about 150suits amlTTSO dresses, all of them new"spring" models and materials.Suits are now $18.50, $20, $23.50

and $25Materials, odors and styles are the last word

of fashion. Not a new collar, now skirt, new-f"ft,..^.-.u^y.,Uiljy)jmui|^_saiK:tioncd l>y ParislacCTn '* from the coflectinti.

KfibricR are HerKe, oheeks. erepe poplin nmlliuvelty cloth ami eolnrn a r e nnvy 1'ltie, MaeJt,i 'npeliluiKt'li blue, inlKt'llette, green unit tuliKn.Plain tailored, Norfolk, and fancy models. Size*14. 16 nml IS years. Skirt lenffthH I'fi. :ls mill40 inches.

Dresses are now $17.50, $20 and $25Plenty of soft silks and pretty figured effects

as welt as taffetas.Plenty <>f organdts and batiste collars, anil

dainty touches of lace.f*o!ara lor every t-unililexlon, styles for everytype of Kirl, if she likes pretty, -itjip].' Ottims.Sizes 14, 16 anil IS yenrn.

SV.-oml flour, Old Huiiilins .

H maid way andNimhJ New York

750 Women's Spring Suitsat $19.50 to $50

If you see oile suit oreven a dozen suits, can youwith complete satisfaction

Most women cannot.

five suits orchoose yours

They wantunlimited choice.

They find it in the WanainakerCray Salons for Women.

Tomorrow. Saturday, there will lie fully ahundred stifts at $19.50.

Among them 1H the mannish waiuU-MHt suit, the'-- iwwuirfuiA^MiTHin rcuiiUa.,,nJij,thjirhatrtH\EL,°,°1'-

t-nne sulta In pretty eolors.

More than three hundred special suits at $25.At this luiee you may ehoose allk motre, liluektaffeta, serKe combined with ninlre or woolpupliu and the ulwuys favored ahophertl cheeks.

In addition, three hundred and fifty suits at$32.50 to $50, Including many adaptations ofParis models.The Apron-Skirt Suit with BraidRound Loose Short Coat is $37.S0

It Is after one of I'horuR'ft new«r models andhas the dainty feminine vest and eotlar of sheer

Seeond floor, Old Building.

Boxes and Boxes ofNew Blouses are Opened

Hlouses with the new atyte notes. Practicaland easily tubbed.

Wing-Collar Blouse, $2Of white lawn. Collar - hifjh and tarn-over

in front like a man's wing collar, held up bywhite lawn tics.

Of white batiste, with rolling hemstitchedcollars, laced with black moire ribbon, $2.7#

Of white checked cotton crepe; big squarecollars of white lawn, $3.

Batwing Blouse, $5,50<>f silk whuduw lure, nil misty <»vpr flPHh pinkiff h |Appears to ha

ponly an nrnihn|P

cot in the wide of tli<' blouse, hut. uf eourwe. X (HIMa sleeve. The hlKlVortjumile collar and silk cord arerlew features, tfl Women's

Third lloor, Did

What Shall I GrowIn My Garden

A question that need not he asked twicewhen one knows about these.

Holland'Orown Rosebushesfii-afted nn strong manclti mnls . Hetidy tor phtnt-

iiiK now Many varlMirn and ,-oloi-B. Iftc each.$I.-7S do?..

Seeds of All KindsKlnwer fippdw, Si* packoff*, 30c do/.Vptfptablf Bpfrtw, 5c i>in?UaRP.1-awn spedp, 10c pint.

Wanamaker* TownsendSpider Lawn Mower

A practical ripnumM ration of its pfllcipney to-morrow in the Hounwurai store. From tS-tnan PI-/,.'at S7.M). (o 20-hirh H\VA- »t $11.50.

Other Wsintiinakpr Lawn Mowera, $£.AO to >R.75.Subway flnor, N P W HuJldin>r.

"The VICTROLA"SAYS VERNON CASTLE

,\fter trying all the best makes of talkingmachines, Vernon Castle gave his nnqnali-fieil endorsement to the VICTROL,A, andhas ado]>ted the Style XVI, and the VictorRecords for-' nil of the Castle dances.

T I I P | W 0 Virtrolii (type XVI.) will bp dpllvcredimmodtatfly on %\\e first i>nymnnt of $10; l>ay-tn**rit« thvrpufu-c 1(» continue nt the rnto of •

$10 a Month11 IDII tin- I nil Aoioont IN Puld)

We have Victrolas in a great variety ofstyles, from $15 to $200. Some of them for$5 a Month.

Tin- I'HIMIPH nmuiRt' nnd Hupervtiie.'flll the VictorMusic for dnitrlvg. Including- Hit- MaKlxp, Tango,UcHilatlon W'ultK and t>nt'-SlPp.Don't Make Any Mistake—Just Hear the

Victrola Firstiiml yon woti'i ba nilMl(*d into buytnK Infprtor andriit-ln-lialf prli-cd Instruments.

We have nil the latent laiiKoei. turkey trolx,onr-HtcpK. etc . ill fart the us,, i complete recordlibrary tn New Vork City.

l-'lrsl Gallery, New Building.

Cloth-Bound Novels, 25cRegular SI to $1.3:; editions and 350 titles

to choose fromt H supply of KOOII summer reading

**hun<lPfor ver>' l

Main aisle, Alain floor. Old

Sale of Women's Silk StockingsPrices—75c and $1.15 pair—arc no indica-

tion of the real v.ihte nf the liose.KlH'cliil urn-,-hum. miuVr special DMdltlani of 2,500

piiira nidkc HIPKO two priced poHKlble.All MliicktnirK nro paHeM, ltliu'k pn re witk, utado the

AVaiiuniukrr uny . SIXOH M'y i(, 40,Miiln nlHliv Main floor, Old Bulldlns. '

LITTLE SILVER MEWSOn, uccount of very pressing busl-

M>s;r Kdward Iltmton, llio new!y?up-fiint(!(l JH»HI master, will b(? uimbli^ io

aSe c l ia r£ t^«t the poHt office boiorcHy 1st.

l('ruuk / ' a r h a r l , who wo.n fonnwrlyhe caro/iikt-r ol' tlm fihetiherd Knapnj tope r ly ,W*ow eimaged in the similarIDHHIOII (rfTMhu Lufburrow place a t

Shrewsbury.Thu Sewing Society held an aH-doy

(•HKion yeBterday tu catch up with thuirdere.

Mr. untHi MIH. Howard L llanct! andMr. and Mrs. Myron I* Campbellipont Sunduy witli rnUttivt'H ut AHbury»urk.

Mr. Hud Mrs. Gtjprgo M. Quacktsn-)UB\I aatfirtalOftd on Sunday Mr. andMrs. Humpbroy Mills und family, ofMlddletown.

I>. D, Lt-fforHon has resumed his \ny•itfon an caretaker of the polo field

for the lliunBoii Country Club.The ch-kki'ii suppt-r slven by the

liaufchtrrs af Liberty waH continutMlfrom Wednesday night to Thursdaynight on uccount of tin- Htorm on theformer ni^ht.

Over t wo h und rod i> u i • < • • of 111ui Imatter wan received here on Wednes-day that had been water-soaked withthe inttll truck that rtUl off of the fer-ry bom at .Jersey (Mty on Tuesday.

Willfimi T. Sherwood IIHB Riven upIHK jjoisoitlon an uhauffour for Mr (£ector on thf KuniHon Houd.

Mi" , .Mary ('ampliell Id l oil Wednes-day fur a w<-ek'« vifiii n\ TompkiiiH-ville, S. 1.

John T. Ixivctt has hud a new uhin-K1»- roof put on Ills bnm at hlB-^eHi-dencc near the station. ^ .

Tfn' Knwortli UflEffttfl trf (he M. B.Church will hold their monthly socialliH'ctiim tonight ut ibe I'BBidence o"Mia. II. I Hanrc uii llraiich avenue.

(tnnidi «r«flua From the Hed BankHoiunfili line to tin- Itumson Road, isto bi- rpgrHdeil and graveled. T l vwork will be commenced next w»»ek.

Kafitrr eervkss was Ufiri in St. Johif 4Chapol on Sunday :*t !• a m. U was

[>u Monday,Mine Margaret Havllaud, who ha.s

jeen on a two weeks' visit with Mr.and Men. lUiward 1. 1 lance, lias re-turned to Brooklyn.

ADELPHIft NEWS

Rofom-t MIUIKC, Aitliur 1'Jrrtcksoii and('. Engley (Mayton, repr^BeiUlnK theAdclpliia AthlPtlc Club, IB8t lit thehome ol Robert Madge Wednesday' tiv-ening nnd perfected the by-lawn.

Miss Heat Madge, spent Wednesday

with Mrs. Robert Madge.An Kpworth League bUBlneis meet-

ing wan held In tho church on Tues-day evtmlug.

Two 6f Crank Okorson'w tofinie arenimble to work during the busy farm-ing i.i'.i -in One team has distemperad the other one eore ghouiderB.

Joupph V. Krrlckiou has taken downthe tomporary shea* which he used towest sonie weeki ago.

whllam Tibbeis mient the Kantsr v:i-»lielter the horses he got from thocutton Dr. G. W. MacMlllan here.

inilut-ti'il b; Rector Sweeiey, of%rawskan>.flea^tk Ptai iw, irho tins been employ-

.l (in Ihr Knsllsli Es ta te at Mirlclloitwii, roi tin- past two years has OJJ-in il ;in aiiln tire repais- pimp at llnilauk

Mr and Mis I. B. Campbell enter-aim-tl nn SiniflHy Mr and Mrs. Har-ld T M I J I I W . "I AHbur> 1'Hik and Mr.isrt Mrs N>-al (Hinpttell. ot Beimar.

v!;-> I'lori'iicf I- Campbell, whoI ; H I M S • i hunt al Colts NeCK, ppentanracal teJW bin last week with her

Mnlli.r. Mis. Mar\ ; . Campbell.Irvini; Ltiveit. who is a t tending Ihe

iiRinia Meilical Collefte, Is •pendinglK- ICaFter vacation with his paren ts

Mrp R .1 Kvans and daughter, Maryen r ls i tora Witt fri*»nd« at Vew \ o r k

ASTORTan Gun Metal But-ton, alsn Smooth

Blade King CalfButton

The latest shape from London, yetso refined and natural that itcan never be unstylish;its tan gun metalleather, its soft-tex-tured top, its six but-tons, typify Regal'simmediate introductionof custom-made models;its tough ©ole and pains-taking workmanship ex-press the old-fashionedRegal belief thatgood service isthe only secretof holdingcustomers.

R. M.SHOE: STORE:18S Broadway

9IXTKN LONO BRANCH DAILY KECOED, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1914.

What the Clock!Said

A Medieval Romance «

By F. A . MITCHEL

ID the yeor 1370 a holiday was pro-ilalmed in the town of Straasbuiui. Theoccasion for rejojelng was the netting

.^VA.otJLdock inn teirer built tot.Jlwparpoae, where all clttaena could see Ittod note the time of day. This wasthe second clock of which we hare anyAccount, the first haying been placedalz y e a n before In a tower in the pal-ace of Charles V. of France, Therewere no pendulums to them* primitiveclocks, the regulators being Hjwheelft.But since the flywheel was reslfttud bythe air It acted Imperfectly* *aa anyone may see by watching a windmillwhich turns us fust or as slowly as thecurrent that moves It. £

Nevertheless the good people of Btrass-burg, who had been always obliged toregulate their movements by the sun,which rose very curly In summer andlate in winter, were delighted at nowhaving 8«methlng that would dividethe day for them, telling them whattime to go to work in the morning,when to have meals and when to goto bed. The clay the clock was putiuto the tower they feasted from moxn;

ing till night, and when the lmndnpointed to the hour of 0, though It wasthe, month of June and still daylight,all said their prayers and went to bedfor the first time in their lives knowIng that they had turned In Jit n properhour.

From this time forward everythingwas regulated by the flock. Before Itwas set up the mayor of tbo town hodbeen the ruler, but now his authoritywas superseded by the clock. With itsflywheel influenced by the currents ofair that whistled through th« tower Itreeled aloug like n drunken man try-ing to get home, soim'tlmes getting thepeople up fin hour or more ahead oftime In the morning or putting themtolled In the middle of the. afternoon.

But. though knowledge often creeps,Ktill It moves. The people of RtmsHburg,bovliiK tnnde n beginning by srtllm.: Upn timepiece, xoou found a way to mnttrIt nervlcenble In other rWpKta thnn 1>Jdividing the day. The mayor orderedthat the clock be the calendar by whichall public mutters be, reguluted- IfFranz Gotlieb promised to pny CnrlStengel a sum of moiiey in thirty dnysIt meant that wben'the hour hnud ofthe clock hn<i made the circle of itsface thirty times the money would bedue. If Hans Ftunker drank too muchbeer und was sentenced for milking onunnecessary noise to ten days' Impris-onment It meant ttint the short handon the rliM-k must rotate ten times tiefore Hans would be free again.

There lived In Btrassburg nt this timen maiden mimed Gretchen Borcbert,whom everybody loved for her amiabledisposition, her beauty and her piety.Gretchen loved Josef Brett, n youngcarpenter, roofer, mason, well differ—in short, one who did any thing required in, on or about the homes of tinpeople of the town Unfortunntely for(iretchen. n not her girl, Anna l]ul>er,also lovect Josef, and, finding thatGretchen »•«» the winner In the matterof Josef** affections, she resorted to ndevilish nienns of putting her rival outof the way. Anna v e n t before thejudge of the court and swore thatGretchen was a witch. The accusernamed several persons whom Gretchenhad Iwwltched. She swore thnt sliehod herself seen Gretchpti stumlingover n well swallowing crooked pinsand carrying water in a sieve.

Gretchen was brought before thecourt for trial. Every one of the per-sons named by Anna an having beenbewitched by Gretchen was found tobe n dangerous lunatic. Sen-nil wit-nesses testified that they hnd KeenGretohen riding over their houses on abroomstick, and a little girl of sevendeclared that she had seen the culpritsweeping cobwebs from the sky. Allthis testimony was admitted exceptthat of the lust witness, whom thejudge considered too young to testify.However, there was quite enough with-out this to warrant the condemning ofGretchen as a witch, and the Judgesentenced her to be burned nt theMake. In order that she might havetime to cost out the devil that was luher before going to her long home, theilay of her execution was fixed at twoweeks from her sentence.

Josef, strange to say, was not In theleast influenced by all this overwhelm-ing evidence to believe that bis sweet-heart was a witch. Indeed, he wa*»Mire that she was the same lovely girlshe had always been. And be knew.Anna having tried her best to makehim love her, that she had accused herrival of witchcraft, hoping that withGretcheu removed Josef could be won.

Those were superstitious time*, asmay be inferred from the trial and con-demnation of this Innocent girl. Josefturned to nometUng mors powerfullhau himself to «ive his •wwtlteart.As 1ms been saM, <fce clock had super«eded the mayor and all others in au-thority in Str-assburg, so the clock beingthe most powerful thing Josef bad anyknowl*»<lpp nf one night when everyOUP wna In tied be knelt at the base ofthe tower that supported it and prayedto it to tell him how to prevent Gretcti« i from being, burned at the stake.

Whether or not it was ttap clock thatt-ut the idea into Josef's bead—JosefHM not rtonbt It was the clock—he cer-

tfltiily eoueeh-pd It while ho won on Illskni'i-** before M uttkiug fur help. Rlaiag,lu> wi-ut nt UIM'C to tin- tower and,luiiiK '••> expert i)t climbing, made hiswii.v up to the clock. Ooce there heM Hit' lumdn ahead a couple of huura.

I The next inurnintf all the peeptaj ufStmssburK woke, up to litid that they

i tind overslept tliuniHelves and some of! them hurried to their dally work with-' out taking time to eiit their breakfasts.

Hut not one of them thought of nee us-ing the clock of being wrong. Fromthat thin- forward for twu weeks theyfound themselves nt time* getting outof bed ton lute, ill times too early, butit m u n>it;>iiy too lute. Home of thembelieved thnt i.retchen hud bewitchedIhe town and they would not returnto regular habits until she hnd beenexecuted.

ber lo the mnyor asking him to burnth« witch at once without wotting forthe appointed date of execution. Themiiyor told them that the law couldnot be interfered with. The culprithnd been Hen tewed to be burned on acertain day and If she were not burnedon that day the curse of heaven wouldfall upon the town.

Meanwhile the citizens of Stnisslmrgwere starting.their day at all HOTIM ofhour*. Hut they were no Roraa off In'Ins respect than before the clock wanwt up- thnt In, In cloudy weuther,when the .sundial cast no nlmdow-and when they oneo not started in theMoralag the elock pursued n •tend;••ourse for the rest of the time theywere out of bed.

The day before the execution cameround a HtJike WHR embedded in theground and fagots nrrnnged about It Insuch fnHhion Hint they would make iihot lire. Most of ihe people wereplunged in sorrow, for they lovedtJretchen, and even If nlie were a witchVbfi nil, in have been bewitched by an"(her, which would not have been herown fnult. Itut nil ngreed ahe must notbe permitted t<» bewitch other*, andthe only way to prevent that wns toput her out of the way.

On (he morning of the execution thepeople nwoke, according to the clock,:it the proper hour, and It wa« gener-ally presumed that the witch. In viewof the early rellnqulsbment of nil power to harm human beings, hnd withdrnwn from troubling them. CretchenWHS tn be burned nt noon, and therewns to be a holiday to WUIICHH theIxirniug. The mayor of Struswburg wentlo Ii IH office early to give his final ordent concerning* the execution. l iefound wnltlng for him Jonpf Breit, who--:i if I to him:

"Most worthy mnyor, I have a eonreunion to ninke. On the night following the Hentelice of <lretehen ItorchertI. believing ber to be Innocent, knelt atthe base of the clock tower nud prayedto the clock thnt if she. hnd beeu wrongly neciiBed to tell me how to snve her,whereupon the clock asked me howmany d«ys would pJujm before the exeiution. When I replied thnt fourteendays must pnss. the clock told me toset its hfludK ahead twenty four hoursliurlriK the. Intervnl, so thnt n daywould be lost. 1 did so, mid know, ()worthy mayor, that yesterday was theday fixed by law for the execution, ofihe witch."

The may or looked . nt .losef dumfounded, not speaking? for some time;then he Knid:

"Wtittl right had you to tamper with(lie clock which regulnteH nil our ac-tions?"

"The authority of the clock itself. 1have told you 1 prayed to It that If theirlrl were Innocent It should tell mehow |o avert her execution. The clocktlien told me how, by moving Us handsI might lose the day fixed by law fromthe calendar."

The mayor nt once seut for the chieft'ltlMItl of the town and told themwhitt hnd happened. Some of thembelieved (Jretcheu Innocent and somebelieved her guilty..The former arguedthnt by netting the clock nhend Ihe dnyBled Cor the execution had passed, thelatter argued that it had simply chang-ed the dny from the one appointed t<»the one after, but no one contendedthat the moving of the bands Imd noeffect on the calendar.

So it w u that theie two factionsargued with each other, nt first pencenbly, each endeavoring to convince Ihoother; then excitedly and with loud\ulres till nt IftCt they came to blow*.They fought each oilier the rest of themorning I'inally .losef went out and,looking nt .the clock, told them It wastoag past noou, the hour for the execu-tion. Thmi the mnyor, who had wait-ed to ninke the contest between thefactions it trial of force, which wiisMill In vogue lu thoHe dayR, to decideKretehen's fate called them to order.mil said:

"There IN every roaunn (o assumethat the girl in Innocent. In the firstplace. Josef prayed thnt lie might beInstructed only If she were innocent:secondly, 1 nm convinced thnt If 1 hndpermitted the fight to go on those whocontended for her innocence wouldhave won: thirdly. Wfl have no wiseman with us fee tell us what effect the• lock has had on the day of execution,whether the. dfty was yesterdny, f*» today or will lie tomorrow. 1 therefore

rder that the culprit be sei free'

Josef rushed to the Stiil te import thegood news to Grvtcbcn, who, on reeelvIng it, fell into his arms In a swoon.AH soon as the order of the mayor nri ived .Tom f lod hi* pwpetbenTt outInto the light af dny. Citizens irlio hadbeard of the turn the affair had takenstood at the door and lined Hie stvwtIn congratulate their favorite nn herpR.-ane They disistp,] tlmt ,l.vsef'«i ami(Iretchen's progress he nimlo a wed«lln- |irn«-«>»Riori. and the < mi*ile wontRtrniirht fre ttn1 tlmr<h and were mar-lied.

As for Oretebens feeeWLVf, «he took

Back to NaturalI'A lov« to be a MVl tn.iri

With whlaker» rlt-h and redAnd •}.<•< the Lady Priinltlv?

Anil thump h(?r tin (hit henrt

1 woulrl not thump hnr hard ciiQUj|h' To Bpoll her marcrl wave.

Hut Juat enough t•> quiet herAnd rurt her lo my cave-

A simple i»vf—two roomd and bath-No frtlln. no Ijuttoned boys

Nor Janllor nor telephone,j /

I'd eelxe it pterodactyl wlnRAnd rend It with rny Jaw

'Twvre prlmb to Hva on tnatnmoth .••!» ,ik1 think I'd in-- H raw.

I want to be a cW* man. • _ - 'No lncuriit> lux On pay, . , \

Raw mmt lo eat. fume wives to lie«tAnd tiauKht to ilo but play.

~N«w York Sim.

preliminary to Busmen.•'ArcYw'iTMwwrrect 15ffi$wT<;u 11"y it H yoii

spent to bfl?" he iu*ked."Certainty," siie replied,"Has there ever been any insanity in

your family?""Never.""Have you a depmved tn.ste of iiuy

kind?""(.'ertoinly no(.""Are your teeth in good condition

and do you tee and bear perfectly?""Yen.""Are you ever bothered by Insomnia

or headncJie or iudlgestlon?""Notnt nil.""Thank heaven. Now Ipt's nmke

love n little, while."--Chicago Kecord-Herald

Sitter Goote.I'cter, reter, pumpkin outer,Had a wife nrtd cuiildn't keep her.

Mrs. J'pter lovid tq lan«After dinner with the «anK.

Rlie was nimhlo us a fawn;I'eter's use was getting on.

lie was ruritanic stock;Took the castle out of wulk.

Often quarDidn't evpi

d with hla mate;sitale

1 1 , - r . t , - I . , : , i i , . n i r

And he'ii paying-St . Ua

vns macaroni.

Clasaified.Professor Porter, of a small New

Lnglnnd college, «at ponderouHly In theehafr devoted < hleily to the science ofboredlty. The PorterH hnd been forgenerations ine.ii of ii list ruse scientificturn, bookish men. Hut the professor's•mm!I son, Tommy, Imted his i.nni, ;cordially, much to lifs learned father'sdismay. The professor looked ruefullyat the teacher's report that Tommyhnd pin yet! hookey and destroyed hishooks.

"My dear," N«H1 the professor to IIIHwife, "I ii in afraid that I must ct&aaThomaH HH a true iuKtunce of itvertjlotilo type."- New York Post.

Modern.•*\\'lipr(> ore you Roiiifi, my pretty rnald"""I'm going ii-!anK'jiriK, nlr," ,-iic suiil."May 1 go with you, my pretty matd?""You're kindly welcome, sir," she sritd."WhafH your fnther, my pretty maid?""My fnther'ii zero, sir," she said."Say. will yon marry nu-, my pretty

maid?"Vci. tor a time, kind nlr." nhn aaid.

"What is >oui fortune, my pretty malil?" |"My heolff arc itiy fortune, sir," Bhe ftald. j"Then I won't marry you, rny pretty

maid.""1 have plenty of. partners, kind sir," she [

. HA id

The Girl For Him.Tom- I've seen-- the girl I want to

nnirry I stood tiehind her at the ticketwindow' tills morning, and sho tookweven minutes to imy a five cent elevatcd ticket.

Alice— Did thut make you want toirarry her?

Tom— Yea, i figured out thnt sht>• ouhl never spetul my income nt th;itnite. - Boston Tmnscrtpt.

Job'* Tn . l i .Old Jib had mnny lrialn to vex.

His life cotiM huvc been nweelfr.But Ktill herit-ver hnd to fix

A leak>' carburetor '

O!b Job hud trials-lotsBut did lie ev« frolic

Around the house at twad the coll . o

oh] job hail 0«l

Aife

nin t i i aII of gu

dn

Sapleigh Geta It Again.SnplciRh 1 gave up restaurants, yrm

know, because I really couldn't find anIntelligent person to wait on me 1

now patronizing the help yourselfplaces.

MIHR Keen -Hut you must Hnd tin-ime difficulty there, Mr Snpleiirh.

Eua«nioal.'Tin forty-two afrmit Ihe chest,"

With jtiet a. touch of prideSaid hr lo her. "And I MIRKCSI

That you bei-onii> nn bri.U>

"I Rrfatly fear." Xho. maiiJpn nrtii"That this can BCVtf ho

Another 1 have vowed t<> weilWho mram

Up Crusade

Commencing Tomorrow

SHER WIN - WILLIAMSPAINTS AND VARNISHES

___ Uncle Sajn is taking' off his coat to "Brighten Up," and we proudcitizens of Long Bfanch shall not be far behind him. We're going tohave a real old-fashioned Spring cleaning, not only in our homes, butin our streets, our gardens, our back alleys, and in our public build-ings. It's so much more pleasant and healthful to live amid bright,attractive and sanitary surroundings, and with broom, rake, mop andpaint-brush, we can make Long Branch one of the best looking spotson the map. Be a Brighten Up Crusader! Help make your hometown better, brighter, busier and more beautiful!

Brighten Up Your BarnsS-W Commonwealth Barn Red A

hrtght handsome red, fur [mintingburiiB, corn cribs, fencPH, etc. Worksvery p»t?ily, covers well and is moreeconomical to tine, than short -measurebarn nidnts. Commonwealth Burn Redis always put up full measure.. Alsomade in gray.

Brighten Up Your RoofsS-W Preservative Shingle Stains

(Made with Creosote)—*8-W ShingleStains \vill cover on an -average sur-face ubout ir»i) square feet to the gal-lon if brushed, o r T ^ to 2% gulloiiswill Ktatn 1,000 ordinary shingles us adipping-coat for usual laying. Matin in23 colors—warm browuH, soft grays,attractive greens, etc. Will protectthe Hliinglos from Ueeiiy and lengthentheir life.

Brighten Up Your WoodworkS-W Floorlac —For staining and var-

nitching -floors, furniture and woodwork at one operation. A combina-tion of .stain that is non-fadjn.g. andRuori floor varnish, which in tough amithimble and will not show scratchesand heel-marka readily. Coatee inconvenient can.s In eight natural woodeffects. FJasy to apply—hard to wearoff.

Brighten Up Your FloorsS-W Inside Floor Paint- Prepared

ready for the bruah. Made expresslyfor iiiMid« floors. Is easily applied,drien overnight with a good glons and«tandn hard wear. Ten Bonuiblo, at-tractive colors which withstand thatramping of many feet.

First among our many BrightenUp materials comes SWP—S h e r w i n-Williams PreparedPaint—a paint which will make

the outside of your home all spic and span tor thesunny Spring days. It's very durable too—madefrom the best white lead, zinc and pure linseed oilyand ground finely by powerful machines. There isno guesswork about SWP. That's why we recom-mend it and sell so much. Forty-eight permanent,attractive colors—covers best, wears longest, cheap-est in the end. Call for color-folders and informa-tion.

Tha Brighten UpCrusade Rules

Call for CrusadeBadge and Book—

FflEE

Brighter Homes—Brighter GardensBrighter Streets

1—Do not allow rubbish to accumu-late.

2—Do not throw anything on side-walks or streets.

3—Do not let piles of ashes or trash. remain in back yards.A—Do not mark or deface sidewalks,

fences, buildings or public prop-erty.

5—Keep the garbage can covered anddestroy breeding places of fliesand mosquitoes.

6—Plant grass and flower seeds —•make a garden and encourage the

love of Nature, sunshine and freshair.

7—Apply paint to fences, sheds andbuildings.

8—Brighten Up yourself, Brighten Upyour home and spread the Brigh-

ten Up spirit among your neighbors.9;—frighten Up your business,

Brighten Up your town and pro-mote, its social, industrial andcommercial progress.

10—Let Brighten Up be your slogan.

Brighten Up Your ShelvesS-W Family Paint—A paint for

household use, suitable for base-boards, t-helves, boxes and tho manytittle things about the nousp; pro-duces an oil finish that can be re-peatedly washed.. Handsome assort-ment of colors.

Brighten Up Your ScreensS-W Screen Enamel—For renewing

old screens, and preventing^ru^jt. Doesnot close up tire mesh and*dries with•x high gloss that prevents dust anddirt from adhering to the screen.Made in black and green.

Brighten Up Your BuggyS-W Buggy and Auto Paint—A var-

nish giosH paint of £reat durability,made.to stand outside exposure. Forpainting and varnishing at one opera-lion buggies, automobiles, carriages,wagons, sleighs, carts, sleds, farm im-plcnii'iits, etc. Eleven bright, service-able colors.

Brighten Up Your WallsS-W Flat-Tone—You can have sani-

tary, washable and attractive walls inyour homo by using Shprwin-WilliatiinFlat-Tons. This material is made inliquid form, is applied direct to theplaster, and dries with a flat, veivntyfinish. In Flat-Tone there are 24 soft,restful shades, to choose from -you canmutch tht1 other decorations withouttrouble, Then when housecloaiitngtime arrives., nil you have to do U towa.sh the surface with soap and water—and it's clean and fresh again. Woshall be Rlud\to tell you oil about iliis^pleiuiid decorative finish.

TheQrigHten Up

Store

"The Largest Hjrdwnre ami Paint Store on tin* Coast"

191 BROADWAY (Tel. 74) LONG BRANCH

i forty-three "-Detroit Free

Nothing Paraonal of Count." Aren't LMOM of tin- hats w oi

nliKurd T•'iii

'Ye**." repliedt when some

ihey do look soton Star

Miss Cay en no. "andpeople put them nnappropriate." - Wash-

Way te Got Evtn.our troubles bj thp ht

eloped

Both Comma riders Perished.A iiieuioriilfU' sc:i tight In the war of

1SI1* was tln> battle lietweeu ihe Amer-li'Mii ship Knterprisr, Hi tfiius ami 1U*Jmen. nud ihe Iti'ltislt Itim-r, U ^nus?* iii t 100 mt'ii. The KnttM'prise wus com-utiitided by (Jeiiteniiht Iturrows and"the Itoxer by Captain Ulythe. The but-tle occurred Sept. 4. 1NH*. in the buy notfnr from I'oi'tlaod, Me. und resulted luthe rapture of {iiv Boxer, both com-niauUcrs being killed. The two vesselswere tiikeu Into Portland on the "flhof September nnd nncliored off abore.The coffined bodies of the two com-iniuiilors were rowitl nstiore by sailorsof both .ships and nftrr public fiiiitM.ilservices were buried side by side luthe vlMnffe cemetery, l.oimfi-lluw. then:i Itid of five years old or id living InPortland, recalls (he ercut In his pm-in"My Lost Youth," writ ten durlni; avisit to Portland in 184G. In which beBays:I remember Ihe sea Hsht far away —

How It thundered o'er the tide! —And the t'eaU captains, an they layIn their graves, o'erlooifing the tranquil

• bay.Where they In battle <1le<i

How They Manage."I'd like lo know how you ntid your

wife get along fee well Hfpethet.""I'll tell you. Wheuevt?r ma dii-iuVs

that one of tlif children ncvrH punishin« 1 don't Interfere, and when I dctide to corriv t oue uf tlie I ^ S ^ n t v nshe does the snme for me ' 1 - IMrol tFree Pr*»ss.

| Does It Make Any Difference to You How You |Hj Spend Your Money? *jJi Do You Want the Best for the Least Money ? |

tfi

w

tfi

IfLegs of Spring LambShoulders of LambSmoked HamsFresh HamsFresh Eggs

20c.12c.17c.20c.23c.

Opened by Miataha.AbsenliuimU'rtiy the young

yawned."I'nrdon rn**.' she *nld. "I

ioe:in to do that. '"I See," responded Mr. l.ins

"opened by luistnke.'- CU^asHfj,

Small Temptations.t i l IIIM

!es« *-nsl)T lon^tt red Ihnn rtip-itiirso i.s MM victory UVIT stntill Iitons Kri-:iter tb.'iu lljnt overIrlnla

tn flight, fenriiii: the ,.f her l h P flr«' "Implptmi Mi:it W , T M M v,.-,. j .., , , , eExchange

ri-iiirht ui' I.

ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY RECORD

"^e i i ; I didn't set :iu.\ Ihipij*— Knowis t ' i t j .lourual.

l,u- U comes to them wlio Uvlsclvi* and know how to wstiO Rell

IS

tfi

tfi

tfitfi$tfitfi

Fancy Broilers - Ducks - Roasting Chickens - Turkeys - FreshTripe - Spare Ribs - Calve's Liver and all the delicacies ofthe Season. tfi

Our Vegetable arid Fruit Department is the tfiBest Stocked along the Coast. When you cannot Jget what you want, consult us. We have it.

THE ECONOMY MARKETCor. Broadway and Third Ave.

QUALITY — SERVICE — PRICES

tfitfitfi

tfitfitfitfi

tfi tfi tfi W tfi Mi tfi Ui tfi K tfi tfi tfi tfi tfi tfi S * S tfi * ffi tfi W tfi S f i Mi tfi * tfi tfi K tfi tfi

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIt 17, SEVRNTEEN

CHOATE SENDSNOTE FOR REPEAL

Says Treaty Provided OnlyOne Exemption.

THEN IN CASE OF WAR.

Equality Was the Main Theme of theTreaty and Asserts United States HasNo Moral Right to Exempt Any ofIts Vessel..

Washington, April 17.—The most In-teresting development of the henringbefore the senate fomiuittee ou inter"''•'nun1 canals on the Pnnataa tolls repeal bill way the rendinj,- of a letterfrom Joseph II. Choate, who was am-bassador to Great Britain during thenegotiations of tho Hay-Pauncefotctreaty.

Mr, Choate went squarely to tbe frontin favor of the repeal of the exemption'.-laune. He expressed regret that tho."uiidUiou uf his health would not per-mit him to appear personally beforetlie committee.

The ex-ainbassador sent to the com-mitlee copies of correspondence whichhud passed between himself and thelate John Hay, secretary of utate whilethe negotiations were on. Mr. ,Choatcexpressed the opinion that the UnitedStates had no moral right under thetreaty to exempt any of Its vesselsfrmu tolls. In his letter Mr. Cboiitf

"I wrote to Senator O'Goeoian. Inclos-ing to him. witb permission of tlie sec-retary of state, copies of my letters toSecretary Hay between Aug. 3 andftct 12, 3901. To my mind Iho.y eatnblisli beyond question the intent of theparties engaged in tlie negotiations.ibut the treaty should mean exactlywhat It says, and it eieluCos the possi-bility of any exemption of nny kind onvessels of the United States. ,

"Equality between Great Britain andthe United States is tbe constanttheme, and especially In my last letterof Oct. 2, 1901, when I speak of LordI-ansdowne's part In tbe matter andBay, 'He has shown an earnest desirefo bring to an nmieuble settlement,honorable alike to both parties, thislung and Important controversy be-tween the two nations. In substancelie abrogates the Cfayton-Bulwer treaty,trives us an American canal, oursjtobuild as and when we like, to armcontrol nnd poveni on the sole condilion of Its "being always neutral nndfree for the passage of the ships of ailnations on equal terms, except tlmt Ifwe yet into a war with any nation werim shut its ships out and take care of

Taft's Contention.There was also incorporated in the

record of the hearings an extract froma speech by former President Tnft inOttawa last .January, in which lie laidthat In his opinion the tolls matterwould cither have to be arbitrated or(he tolls exemption clause repealedSenator Simmons of North Carolinaproduced this contribution and had itincorporated in tti*e record.

Pr. Ernest Itlehurd of New York, aprofessor in Columbia university andpresideut of the German-AmericanPeace society, was a witness beforethe committee in favor of repeal

rijueAtioncd as to what particular Inter-est he represented, Dr. Itiehard saidthat he appeared expressly to reprasent the North American Gymnasticunion. lie explained that TheodoreStiiempfel of Indianapolis was tirep1 resident of the organization nnd thatHtiiempfel had said tlmt "repeal wasperemptory as a matter of honor, justlce and fair dealing."

He declared that the organizationhe represented had 40,000 membersthroughout the country flad that tuoywere :t unit in favor of repeal.

He declared that It was not fair t;>insinuate as the advocates of free tolls•hnve done that President Wilson wasmoved by considerations suggestive ofcowardice.

"I do not think this is a good time tomakp the eagle scream and got a fewIrish votes and possibly n few Gerniiinones Ui tbe wake," said be.

INQUIRY INTO FOLSOM DEATHSSacramento Grand Jury Investigates

Killing of Convicts.Sacramento, Cnl., Apr]] ]7.—Tbe Sac-

ramento county griuid jury began a ye-cret Investi/satioji of the killing of fourconvicts at Folsom prison In the uttempted jail deliver, ten days Rge.

This action comes after a tocomoica*tiatkin by tln> Sacramento chamber 1(fcommerce that an inquiry be made intocharges that the four convicts wereibot down in cold blood hi the ceil corildor without sufficient cause and utterHie guards had had mi hour in whicli_to summon ai»i to ptvvtMit (he mitlnvak

The fifth convict shot. <'. ,7. B&mm,la not exported to livo. Tin- trr.iml juryinquiry was undertaken "f its own voli-tion, independent of the action takenby the chamber of coiamerce. Thecm ml jury decided to examine innn.v• <mvi:ts as weU as guards and otherilliciiiis at Folsom.

CAPT. WILLIAM-S. SIMS.

Commanilar of Torpedo FlotillaWhich May Sail Any Minute.

Photo by American Press Association.

BILLARD HEADS AREREADY TO TESTIFY

Will Tell All About the NewHaven Funds.

Washington, April 17.—II. W. Whlp-ple, treasurer of tlie itillurd company;KdffBrd S. Field, a former ofticial ofthe company, and Samuel Morelioiifio.an attorney, all ot 'Sew Haven, facingthe prospect of an indictment by thefederal grand Jury here for refusal totestify before the interstate commercecommission in regard to the transac-tions of tbe Jillard company with theNew Haven railroad, have agreed toappear before the commission and tellall they know. This was the statementof Henry U Mloddurt, their ; ttorney, ina letter to Chief Counsel Folk of theinterstate commerce commission.

It \n expected that Samuel limningway, another former official of the company, will also agree to testify and furiiiwh full information.

Homer Cummins of Xew Ilavon, representing Hemingway and John h. 13IJlard, the organizer of the Iiillard com-pany, asked for additional time to con-sult with his clients and intimatedstrongly tlnit Hemingway would nowtestify, ami Killanl also, when formal-ly called upon. Ilillirrd wan not placedon the stand last week after the re-fusal <>f the others to testify.

Mr. Foil;, notwithstanding tlie stirrender of Whippb1. MorehouNe midField and tlie imminent surrender ofHemingway, is nevertheless proceedingwlfh ills case before the gram! .fury sothat the record will be complete for thevoting of an indictment if the men donot testify ftxvly and unreservedly andcompletely.

Treasurer May and Secretary Darkof the New Haven system testified be-fore the gram1, jury as to the relationsof the Billard company and the NewHaven and, it Is understood, Raid thatsomething like $14,000,000 had beentransferred to the Itillard company inone form or r.nniher, according to thebooks of the New Haven,

WILSON WAITED TOO LONG.Penrose Comments on President's Ac-

tion Toward Mexico.Philadelphia. April 17.—Senator Pen

rose, comiHeutinji upon t ' e activity ofthe Wilson a<iiiimistraUon in demand-ing satisfaction of Mexico for the af-front put upon the Aiuerlciui flag, ohserved:

It iff to ho i-etiioth'd Hint PresidentWilson waited so long ami has t;ikenlulvuntage of a seemingly trivial iuel-lent. He allowed murder and assaullsto pas>; unnoticed.

"One battleship," declared the senstor. "sciit to Mexico six months ago

Uld huveMieeu as effective as n Heeltoday, Undoubtedly something shouldbe done lo protect American Interests."

GATES NEVER CLOSED.

Germany Won't Run Haiti.Berlin, April 17.—The foreign office

denounces sis hicbly absurd the reportfrom Kingston, Jamaica, that the ficrman minister m Haiti MM PresidentKamor that Uermany was prepared loassume an nctive part in running tin-ndmiiiHtrallon t)f that country in nn'erlo help it ott of its present fh.«nelaf

Texas Honor Roll Convicts Need NoWatching, Day or Night.

Kusk, Tex., April 17.—As a result ofthe placing of the eighty-six prisonersof the BtWfa penitentiary on I ho honorroll the gates ut' the prison arc Hit longer-•losed, day or night. The only officer!employed are a warden,"night ser-iVant.stew ;u<I anil (wo guards to protectirison property from outside maraudus. Fifteen wiher guards have beenlisihiir^eil. Tlie prisoners work on tbe'•(ale tarm, .1 mlfo J'l'oiu the prison.

WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

OhsorvatloHS of th,e UnitedStates wo;ith(.-r bureau fnkeu at H|i ni. yesterday follow:

Tern iNew York IIAlbnuy .. H

Atlantic City.. ..BostonTlntTiiln ?.dn&CffOSt. LouisNow Orleans,...Washington .. .-

Weather.CloudyTt:ijn*''oudyRainHaitil le i i rCloudy< lenrCloudy

MOVIES SHOW FIREOF BIG FILM PLANT

Describes Lack of WaterPressure at Fort Lee.

MAYOR'S COUNCIL THERE.

Hisses Greet Picture Which Showed

Boy Holding Big Nozzle Out of Which

Came Stream of Water Not Three

Feet Above Lad's Head—Another Pic-

ture Shows Comparison. .,<>-,-

Uackensack, N. J., April 17.—Movingptrnirps -sturw+HJB -tlie-lack of—traterpressure that waa blamed for the $000,-uuo loss at the Eclair Film companyrauvle plant at Fort Lee recently werenhown at Englewood at a meeting ofthe Eastern Hergon County Improve-ment association. The meeting wasnttetidoti by (he mayors and vouucil-nien of fifteen municipalities on theeastern side of this county, who formonths have been en^aKed in rictivewar on UJQ Hackensaek AVat r coiu-[iaiiy for better supply and lower rates.

Mayor White of Fort Lee invitedthose at tho meeting to a nearby movie,house where tbo pictures taken by anoperator or the Eclair company wereshowji. Hisses greated the picturewhich showed a small boy holding abig nozzl-e^nit of which came a streamof water not three fc-et above the boy'shead.

Mayor White was present when thepicture was taken nnd vouched for it.Another picture taken with water onat full pressure was FUOWU iw a com-parison. The association voted to takethe pictuces to Tron|on when the asso-ciation's eomniffree' rinTl the represent-atives of the county board of freehold-ers go before the commission to statet'holr double, grievance.

A renntrkahte condition of affairs inthe borough of Harrington I'ark wasexposed by Mayor Taylor. Hu saidthat about three years ago the wafercimip:\ny ngvepd to install mnins for nf?U!iraiiteed sum of $1,000 per year,payable in advance.

A subscription was started, nnd $1,-100 was raised, the bdraugh jcovern-inent couti-ibutinp the balance of $."iO0with tlie understandtn« that thirty-throe hydranlH would be installed. Thetudivlduaf subscrlptiojiK ranged froml?12 to $ir»0. The mains wen; laid andthe serrl<-o Installed, since which timeHie original subscribers have boon com-pelled to pay each year lite amount ofIhoir subscription or have their waterservice shut off despite the fact thatthe prerailiris rate for new subscribersla new $10 per year. Resides this, onlytwenty-three of the thirty-three hy-drants contracted for have been in-^talk'd, although the Water company isi-hm-fiing for the full number ami al-lowcci in> rebate.

TO AID IMMIGRANT GIRLS.Montclair Women Plan Dormitory For

Thoie Seeking Work.Montchiir, N. .1., April 17.-At the

annual session here of the Monlclaii-Federation of Wouinn's Gr#:iuifsiatfoiisIt was announced that Montclair wo-men purpose establi8hiiiE a dormitoryfor forc-ipn »irls who soek employmeni.

Mrs. WiUiani T. Itopcs presided. .\tt*ie morning session rejiorts were readand iht> lu-v. B, S. Wiers, pastor ofUnity church, nnd Miss Marlon TildenUurn^t ni-'nJe addrpssos.

At tin1 afleruoon session addresseswere delivered by the Ucv. H. K. For-dick, pastor of the First Haptistchurch, ou "Woman's Problems IijMontolair;" Walter B. Dickinson, as-sistant secretary of tho IMnyKnmmlnnd Uecrention Association of Amer-ica, on "Systematized Hecreation," andF. C Ilcndeischott. assilslnut Boen*-lary and treasurer of the National At-sociaiiou of <<orporatlou Schools, ou"IndiiHtrlal Etliclfticy as a NationalAsset."*

STOKES FILES $70,000 SUIT.Former Governor Seek* That Sum From

Pennsylvania For Death of Father.Caindou, N. J.. April 17.-Ex-fiover

S t k nnd his b r t h H

j iit'.v K M J M " . " " " "*• Niiimjs i <•* m edeath of their fulhor, killed when a l h ( ^ 'train bit an mifoitmbik' lit which ho irtfiwas rifling »t :i tft'ttde eruRsing,

STATE N&TES.ufTrnRistfi arn ptpparlnc for 'V1', '

i May 2 In celebi

SENATOR LODGE.

Dcctr.rcs a Return Saluteto ; iu t i t . i Is Ridiculous.

Photo by Ameflce Hon.

uld in

l'H- T'.oflp* nt Mii3B:ictHisAiii». one olittUus Imt-iratinnstl cSperta 1M con-il<cliire'l,i!uit i+<r litws BovernmentiM, the |.n.|pn-M salute -.f Hurrta

uimienl lit H u r t a

• • A i th Kal.SL-imtnr Lu'tge. "A i«'Vii•unn.-itt <rafinaipclrpKiiit- us sin iii'li\ iiliifJ Pan. itiul th is ithe fgrm at Bpologj by a y,n\ n i i m e i iWhiete la iifcf-nlf-l in iiitpnuition.il l.iw'\'\in moment Ue n turn ihe yitlulf tt becomes anly nn e-ViJianffe " / t«uifp«ies. i

t u m tlie pi'opoHpd sa lu t e uf H u p nto eur flat? wf win Bimjayrlillouldus; in any case, wnuse Ilia govern in fM, 1 ranthe government doing It."

would roeofi-iut conceive of

Why She Believed."What sort of a chap la that fellow

that has been culling upon you?""He's the luckiest fellow In tin;

world.""llow do you Uuow?""Ho toJd mo so.""And do you bcllere all be tells

you?""1 believe Hint, Tor he told me It just

after I had promised to become biswife."—Houston Post.

Make the LiverDo its Duty*Nim limn ia tra when the Ihu B li^t Am

Bom«ct u d bowel, u e right.CARTER'S LITTLEUVERPUXS(catty but final? copel • \aj Unr tod i d

SickH«.d.ch», u J Di.tr... aftar E.ling.

S»jJl Pill. *«Jl D«w. SmJl Prk«Genuine muitm Signature

PUBLIC NOTICE.

In the matter of the extending, laying out andopening uf West End Court In the City otLong Branch from the west side of SecondAvenue in a straight line westerly to property belonging to the New York and LongBranch Railroad at West End Mipot

NulW'c is heri-hy given iliLit tlie lu-arin-(In- above ciiliticil cttUge Sited for Friilay, April17th. at id:. • IJ. in., on tin otdcr of the 1!nmlile William S. (iummcio, Chief .lusllcrtin' Supremo Court, in bsraby luljuurm-dMondny, Qm twentieth duj ut Aiirll. Mm-Hurittritl mill l-'mirUvri. ui three o'rtoek In[ifl.Tiiuun. lii tin- f HI rinmhers, in Hie i

ill lUHt.tC!

n n r l i . Kv

WM A, STKVKNK.

PUBLIC NOTICE.r c n n a / i v M n i c i r v i i . ' r . . i im u i i <*'' " i .

Ciiindou N. J.. April IT.—Ex-flovor- l n t h o matter of the permanent improvementnet- HtokM n».l UI. toother Howanl liTA".", S °'r m^!' S^X.l'Zfiieil suit iltfulnst t he r e n n s y l v n n i a rail- the southerly sfde or fine of the New Jersey,.„„,, Southern Division of the Central Railroad of1 O l l u - New Jersey.

They nsk $"<*.<•<«"> d{iinaj?os feir Ihe

dentil' of their falber, killod when a ih??^l|nffi3yp*Hi^!^VoT1|i&y!af|irH

t.tl

fltPd for Frl'liij, A])iinter >if the H>Ffi

Chief .Ius1ir<> <In

HV, t h e t w c j i l h i l i d a yetl and Koutteen, ai t

LOOK B iLOOlan) i l i

to Hie

April. Nim-lei-o nclix-k In 11)IUITV, in the l i t

i. lit HliU-ti run

',c,;im>iits' (II'IIT

ttork^ nfflfp, Lostt as} be #nu

\M A STF.VKNS.

Vu^-uxur Robert B. Hu«lspeth nf Jo,-s,v j " " P U B U C N 0 T J C E"City * « • elected trufcte* Of th« IPur*t com- in the matter of the ptrmnfient improvementpnnv, Hi. d e p a r t m e n t Mere which was from curb to etirb of Third Awenur from theForced Into bankruptcy i ( -o . n | | y north side or line ot Morr.g Avenue to the

north side or line of Bath Avenue, in the. . . . , , . . , , Cit> of Long Brareh'.

Uccaupe he ht ln?\ «>ij t ha t H a r d y s tone .township wa« hul in a position ir> pay his Notice ID hcnln- dhren tit/i (he hr«Hfi|l in|-iiWKi B Vi«r i a i e ry D. Vn-\ Annps t ftttper- Ifee BIMW . FUMU-II camte B«ed tt» Kiidi-y, Aprilvising iMiM.-lpal <>f Bchoots, has m U m e d . ' • " ' • •" ••''•»'•" :i •" ™ « » «"*«• & *** ""»

tirHlilo William S Ciiiniiffrc n*-T- lusltre nfThe bonid f-f works io NfWark flRieei

nn • i V* lif.htitip .ont i - f t with repip[wntatlvwi ei tba I'MMJI- Bwrto* ra«ctriicniitp:iny llt;tt WQ\ ni.-:.n | MVtSfl ..f H.",.omi tn i b a r t ty wtthtn tb« next ftv« r*an

ken. WM Bentenrw] b> Cn iII-.MTI BlttlnH in .if.:-*-' City, la i c. r n mthr rP an.I ;\ hail !•• - v,.lt ymmn in etal<

be Su}>rtfmndar,

•

Hall Laii« Bran*-* Sim fcrw-j .-.! n i U h l*B«• to wilt attend I i h MI an)

. . .- t fsfffi m m.-if report, BTid

HI*- *H tfew ( H- «i. rV* "flirt'. |,.riij;

GIMBELSThe Cape Has Enveloped All

FashiondomThe couturiers of Paris havci journeyed to Spain and to Italy for the motion of those

picturesque lands and they IIH JO tugfied over Hie pag'es (»f Ki'ciich history for the rapes,whose beauty made them worthy of recording. They have created these uupes Tor oiittelg,street and evening wi'ar, antj we have reproduced !lu>ni—three models will be presented

Tomorrow at $15"The Marie Stuart" dipt

in black salin, lined jvilh whitp, gold, tniipe, blue orb l a c k i iu 'ssMli i i i ' .

"The Deauville" CapeIn gray, green or mustard broadcloth with ivuist-

CoaTs to "ftfaWhyitf1 DUUSB Ullll!, UMlib'Vl" vuliiir'broadelotli "with yolfine vests to inaU'li.

"The Toreador' Cape jIn robin's egg blue, pink, rose or black broadcloth."The Toreador" Capo in "bluek satin or talletn. $25.Second Empire Wraps or Imported Moire' or Char-

iiieuse, $25.

Silk Coats and CoateesAt $15

Dressy and conservative styles in moire, tuiteta amicbanneuse.

Trotteur Coats of Epongeand Serge, $15

Third Floor

I " - A New Blouse ThatPromises ID lie ax"The Little Corporal

Famous as Was the Man for Whom It Is NamedThis'bttruise'was recently created in I'.iris —.

—mid it was costly. Tomorrow tlie OIM-

UEL Reproduction of it in

Handkerchief Linen ^

at $3.95When Napoleon Honupurte was the First

Consul of France he wore a picturesqueuniform whose collar W&&suggestive of thePeriod, but yet was distinctive. Can youimagine him wearing anything that did notreflect his individuality?. Well, it is thisCollar which a clever Palis couturier hnsadopted for this blouse. We are confidentthiil it will create a furore!

flesh Color Rose Maize

Orchid I'each

•ivilh pipings of white

.llso in white, with whitt pipings.

Colored Voile Blouses in a New Style, $2IB Tangu, paadl, maize, flesh und white, with cullar ana Ihu new bosoms of will:,- umundle.

Dress Blouses of Black Shadow Lficc, t8,96- Dancing fitousc of Shadow Lace, $6, $0.9tj, §0.9o

Trotteur Blouse of Japanese Silk, $,!.<>'> ' ' "

Black Japanese Silk Blouses, $3.96 to $Q>9£

Our Famous "Lady Dandy" Blouses-

In Voile, $2—Linen, Stf—Crepe de. Chine, $.1. All wild while linen i-.illars ai|(i <m

240 Blouses of Imported Handkerchief Linen,$2Firs t l ime a t th is price, anil very liknly tho limt. . .No Mall or Telephone orders accept.-d, as t h e number is so limited. Thi rd Floo"

Young Women Can Save $5 to $10On Kvery One of TJAPse

Suits at $20.lust one price—$'.'0—for the tailor sold its every one

of these suits at the same price, renardless of tf'heiii'T thequalities warranted regular prices of -tL'.), t)27.ol), or ,y30.

10 Styles—and they are all M> different that Iftej; ulTurda. selection of severely tailored, demi-tailored and quitedressy suits—in theso materials and colors:

Gabardine NattySerge ResedaI'oplin Copenhagen Him'Crepe , BlackChecked Worsteds BUnk-and-U'hiU

300 Young Women's $20to $25 Dresses, $15

From our own salon collection—Taffeta Crepe Meteor Vloxvered Silks

350 Young Girls' $15 to$18.50 Coats at $10Serge

] Vool CrepeWool I'oplinChecked* Worsteds

Kilted Skirl Styles ' XavyModels with Bells lamjoSashes of Roman Silks llrownModels with Inverted Pleats Reseda

Other smart coats at $5.75 to $35

Young Girls' Flowered Voile Dresses, $5Many other styles in Hue, washable matci'ia is ui $1.50 lo $12.50. Third Floor

I

GIMBEL BROTHERSBROADWAY NEW YORK TH1RTYTHIRD ST.

•

Melting t tu Hurt of AngtrI« thy Mend angry with thw? Then

provide hfm an opportunity of show

Almoit.Freshy—"1'rofeneor, 1» it possible to

take the greater from the less?" Pro-tat; thee a great favor. Over that his fassor—"There in a pretty close ap-

Domeitlc Economy.Some men's notion ot economy **

to sit around with a ten-cent cigar Intheir mouths and growl because tbe

heart must need? melt, and he will proarh to it when the conceit is takeu | wife leaves the hall light turned on;—Io*e thee again.—Rlchter. out ot a freshman." Peorla Journal.

ADVERTISE IN THE LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD—IT PAYS

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1014.

ifiifiifiifiifiIfiifiifiifi

from the

tors Are Clipping CouponsLong Branch Daily Record

ss each day to get one of the beautiful

AMERICAN FLAGSbeing offered to Long Branch Daily Record Readers

Are You?if not now is the time to "Get Busy." Start Clipping and Saving Coupons At Once.

»t»»»%»*»w»» MWtMMM

Get one of these beautiful Flags, 4 feet wide by 6 feetlong, with sewed stripes and guaranteed fast colors.By taking advantage of the

Record's Liberal Offerto its readers you get it at a ridiculously small cost.

Start Today clipping the "American Flag Coupons"on Page 4.

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ifi

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Kifiifiifi ifi ifi ifi ifiifi ifi ifi ifi ifi Ifi ifi Ifi ifi »ifi ifi ifi Ifi ifiifiifiifi ifi Ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifiifi ifiifiifiifiifiS

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY; APRIL 17, 1914. NINETEEN

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT.

Katute <<f I'onU II. .Wellington. £*SttM&Ni

the

On a cold night how comfortable It | TALK ABOUT HE WEATHERt Is lo eft In reverie before tho (raping.

ndill to uiliiMl gnd

il for HittllihauH I ' n u r t of the I ' tmnty of M.mmi .ud i ,T l m m l i i y . tilt* TtllHictli il«> <,i A| . r l l , A. t». 1 0 H .

I ' . I N . I ,%fiiitii i i i h . A- I' 1'<14LV1HA I). WEI/LlXdTON.

' "U-IT^MK-^ur ( i | f a n t a s t 4 t ' flailloa o f a W 0 0 ( 1 flre! O n e ,-Declared In These Days to Be therntrrs the chilly eolHurto of a room ] Only 8«fe Topic of Con-ma in

SHERIFF'S SALE,

Tly Tlrfue td n writ of (I. fa. to me directed,tftsui'ct nut (if Ilio Court nf f'lrjlH'ery nf thoSlide of New .Igrsi'y, MIM he I'lpost'il to mile »'tPtt^ie vendue. oh MONDAY THK TWKNTIKTHUAY OF AI'IUL. 1SH4, lit'ween tin hours t>l12 u'.h.ck utiri S o'llnck (al 1 o't'liwk) In theafleriimm r>f nnfet dav, at ' t»e Court House,Fit>i.!i-!d. in (lie tdWiislii[i of Freehold, countyi>t Montnoutli, New Jtrsey.

All Ui it rcihiiii h,t, true! or parculnnd premises, lu-reiiitifter imrlirukirly described,shunte. Ijlnn and totBfl Ul tlie Borough ofWest Long IU-.MU-U, In the ('.mnty (if UotimQVttiiiisd H!;ite of Ntw .leray, Bt'lnj! mi the norlliHide of itruiHiwuy. B.-.-iiuri., ul a print in Hisnorth side of Brimdwiiy, Kl HIP stmtheasl cor-ner uf 1« nil t>el<'"Kliik' to one Valiant, nit id pointbeing also the smitlm-est corner of land li

ami by the tiny magic wand of aburning match—presto, change! onecalls Into existence the clioprful so-ciety of a? troop of eninl spirits!

versatton.

the chief reason why thweatht-r la a suitable topic for conven

They dance upon the wall like fairies tlonal conversation la Its usefulnessIn the moonlight ,on a midsummer Nothing can bo done with the weattae

seven (U'gm's and fifty-six mlAtttn Piist, sevrHt.v-flvf ffft; tlieure C!) iiurtlu-aMlerly mid Inn direct lint' one hmi.lml and flrtj-flvc feetand two tnehn to a ( t ab ; rtmnet <3) northi'it.'fily-1'l^iit ik'nrtea (ind fifteen minutes west

eve; they are here, there and everywhere; we are alone no longer.

In the warmth and light of a v.'oodfire—cozy, anng and sheltered—let usnot forget thoss who are outeldp Inthe whirling storm or pinched midhi UP in their narrow beds for lack offuel.

We can enjoy the comforts that wehave only when we have donn our ut-most to the end that others may enjoythem, too. "The best things any inor-

leegiag io said Valient; ihence ii) south twodtgrVM and thirty-live tnlnuU-a west, one hun-dred mid fort7 feH seven inches to the pointOt place «f liejilniihifj.

,•. . Seized ns Ute--prtitierty of John C. Flimi. etals, tiifcen In exerntimi at the suit uf New Jer*» y Mortgajio mid Trust Company and to beBold by

WILHEllT A. BBKCROFT, Sheriff.Ilnruld V Mnrfurd, Hnl'r.I>«t«f Hares SW, VJU.jjll.lHQ 71to69-Fri.

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.Administniiur's Notice.

William L. Wells mid Franc-Is A. Wells, Acl-minlstntan or Ktimumi 1#*IM wells, daewtwd,by order of tho Hurniaate of the County of-\i(inn)oiilh. hereliy u'vt> notiro to the enAltonof the aald dot-eiiseil to hrlug In their debts,dtniLHids ;md claims nj{Ulnat the estate uf saiddeceased, under i.ath or afflrm;Ui»ii, within nlnonwttUiH tram tlw Sixlvftitlt day »f March, .1914,or they will m forever barred of any actiontheit-fur ncnltiHt the said Administrators.

WIMJAM Zi. WKM.S,^ FItANClH A. WELLS.

($11,10) -\ 6StollB-Frl.__ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.

Executrix's Sotk'e.ItenUi C:im|il)(>ll Elilntt, Ai'ting Kxecutrix of

MarlbH W. Oamiibell. deceased, by order of thaSiirrtipute »f the Vuunty at MnnmiiulU, herebygives notice to the creditor* of the mild tieicuMed to bring In their debta, demands andHaliiiM agnitm the MtaM) 'if suld doceaned. un-der oath or nmrmntlon, wltliiu nine months fromthe Twenty-fourth day of February, 1914, orthey HlJl bs forerer lmrrpd of any action there-fur against the said Acting Executrix.

UEATA CAMPBELL KLTJOTT.__ ($11.10) " 47tolQl-Frl. _

PROPOSAL.

Notice la hertfa Riven thnt prof»0»a!i will liert'telvetJ at die llnrounh Hall on or beforeApril 18th, 11*14, for bids to remove from thev. •••• n.'li of Di-al. nil tithes, swilt and giirbiigafrom all nouses in the Homugh of Heat. N. J-;tile contract to run for (:t) three years, con-tractor lo furnish a bond in $5,(100 that he willfaithfully fulfill his Contract: the ashes, swill:tnd Kiirhaee to be reiiiovud onre a week duringthe months «r Novembor, Heceniber. January,lVtiruary, M:ireh .nut April, and during themonths of May. June, .luly. August. Septemberand October to be removed every day; thecontractor to furnish suitable B*aitarj covered

• wngons. iind to remove ashea, swill mid garbageiiom the rear of hdlWi wlu-ie they art kfjithi cans: all (ivvjiers or tenants must hint' HiniioIn separate tuns, all must be removed beforeeleven o'rlofk In 1 lie morning. Daily serviceunder tins progtnsiil to commence May 9th.

The Hoard of I'oiiLiiiissioners reserve the rightto reject any or all bids.

' * HliNKY I). HARRIS,Ok-rk of Hie B(«roii|l'h of Iteal.

^ J f 13.00) 79-81; 83-85-87-89^

PUBLIC NOTICE.

For the Leasing of Bathing House Privileges.

I'ropoHnis iire Invited and will be received andacted upon iiy Ha Huard c-f ConimiH^ioners oftlie City of Lung Branch at a regular meeting<jf. the Board to bfl hsM WMbWHpy, April 2i,A. p . 1914, at It! o'clock a, m. or AHthereafter as the mime may lie mched , for theJt'usiuB of the beach front at the foot of Hou(hHroaitwiiy to any person or pernonti or corpoiiitlons dcslt'lng to establish and nniintain I»it3Ing grounds and a bathing i'stabii^liment then^l#4

shareB."—

PROPOSAL.

dtlw Is hereby given that the Houid of <"om-tonar* of tin- Borough of Deal will receive

bids fur me furnishing and sprinkling of OHentire Jungth of Qceas Avenue in the Bor-

ough of Deal. Hid* rtlll be received untilS imi i iy , April ISUt, IH14, lite CommM'mrrs

rvlUB tiie rlKlit to reji-ct any or all bids.IlKNltY 1). HAIIH1H,

Cleric of Borough.$ 2 8 j 8 7

OH RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.

of Emfl]ft'UUam HcndricfcBQB, Jr., BtecuiE. WardeU, dfccastil, by order of Hit- Knif thfl County el Moiiinoulh, hereliy given nolia (lie creditors uf tin- said ^ecaased u> bringbelt (Mil*, dt-nunuh and claims asalnal t•state of said dereused, under oath or ufflnn

lion, within niiiL' DumUu from the Ninili dayApril, 1!(14, or they will be fnrever barred

iy action therefor against tho said Kxmih

($11.10) HiiloHJ-Fri.

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.

Executor's Notlif.T. 1'imhT, I&rwHter ef Mary J- (ireen,

i.Hi'd, by ordat of the Surrogate of thely of Monumuth, lierch.v i;i\fs notice to

creditUFH of the said deceased to briny Inht'lr •!• I.I demands and claims agifnBt the

f id d ll

Jfu/u.

s agifnBt theth or cfllniiiihe Moth' day

ndsestate of said dccwisi'd, underUrn. Miriiln »\nr i)i.,»iJw from the Moth' d yif April. 1!'14. or iht-y will be forever barredif any action tliefefor ayahtHt the said Execu-•r.

($11.Hi)ltl'KtH T. CASLKK.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

H.V virtue of a WMi of fl. fn. to me din-i-ted,ssued out of thi' t'mjrt of Cham-eiy of tin1 Statt1

if New .U-rsey, will be .-Mt-ised to sale ul publicendue, on MONORV, THK BL1CVKNTH 1>AVtV MAY, 1H14, bclwecii Hie hours of 1;! i>'clock

o'clock (at 1 o'clvi'k). in tile afternoon[1 day. :it the Conn Souse, Freehold, li

f freehold, county of .Moniiioutl

except talk about It, BO the talk inot liable to Interruption by a call taction. I lard times are a topic ogeneral interest, common alike to mlHoiiaire and worktngnian. Hut If yosay to a perfect stranger the timeare hard he may take advantage othat admission by aeking for a BUD-Bcrlptlon for some charity or by de-manding that you vote the aoclallsticket

Thy weather 1B, in fact, almost thtmty «tion In this energetic and nractlcaage, says the New York IndependentHowever much you may deplore thhadness of the weather, nobody 1likely to hold you responsible for ior call upon you to remedy it unleflyou run across a crank who is raisina fund to bombard fhn heavens tothe production of rain or thetion of hailstorms.

Leading off with the weather inspfrea confidence because It is a trad!tlonal and established opening. Ifman on being Introduced to a youngwoman la asked by her If he Is marrled. or on meeting a stranger Indark and deflertod road Is asked whatime It Is, his suspicions are axouaecat or.ee. In fact, any conversatlonaopening except tho conventional oneIs liable to raise the inquiry, "Whaidoes he mean by It?"

If, however, one begins with theweather we know that he mpans nottaIng by It, and we may continue theconversation with ease of mind. BeIng then both useless and useful, th(weather Is unequaled as a toptc oconversation in its formal and pre-liminary statce:

ew Jvnvy.Alt that certainul praaUaM, hereiuate, lylitjj anduntil, in thoale of New Jen

;lnfi to

, tract f hunt

hein

the

•Ht

(i)t h

- imneluliirly de

DC in the City or Unty of Moninouth |

B BtwadhlB in t h e l i n e•oti Warner, imrctutsod

- mid Inlot lu eby neyed;

yilirt-e de-rues and filtichains mid eighteen links:

eleven denret-s and forlyflv.I thWe clinlns and nine links to tin

ditrti; (Hence ('•'>) north ei^bty-west along tin- middle f Jfl

r h e r : Itienoe (4) downtli H i

mlifdlsight dBgrB«litch to tlieuntil it inter!(5) on said course to the pl»c« uf bogis[Diitaiiiliit! two acres he the same nmrc or

Seized gi tlie property «f Anna (•'. We*ils, taken in execution at the fttiil Of New.vy Mortgage nnd Trust Cetttyaay, and tsold by

WILHKItT A BEtSCROFT, SlurHarold V. Morford, S-ii'r.hated ,

.lulin \V. Floe*operly.with the CSS

i tho wild 22ii'

reserve the rlphlwhi.li may be

a Interest of th

Kor full imrtii'iihirs apply 1director nf i»BriM ind I'ubiie I

All proposals must be JllettClerk before in o'«locjt », nday of April, A. I>, 1iH4.

The Bourd of CfflamlSSlODBtn entertain tluit propofJtldeemed most acceptable for

' City.Dated April l i , 1IH4.

WINF1ELD II. WARWICK,City CJer!

($7.I)J) 8li-88-8i»

NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCHRAILROAD.

TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE APRIL (5th. 1914Leave Long Branch:

For New York—0.21, 0.51, T.05, 7.25, 8.11,8 2(5, 9.00, 9 27, 1143 a m.; 1.27, 2.31), 4.12,4.40, B.$5 (Saturday* only), 5.42. 7.2fi, ».orin. Sundays, S.ao. BIS a. m.; 4.31, 5.44, 6.Sfl,7e»V s 4C. 9.44 p. in

For Red ft*rili, Elizabeth and Newark—fi.24,fi.r>4, 7.05. 7.25 (except Elizabeth), 8.11 (BedHank only), &.2f> (except Elizabeth), 9.00. 927,11.43 a. ni.; 1.27, 2.30, 4.12, 4.40, 5.05 <~ "iinlnys only), r> 42. 7 211, ft.UB p. m. Suiidnyn,MB, Sl.18 a. m.; 1.81, 5.44, li.56, 755, 8.40, fl.44p. ra.

For Matawin nnd Perth Amboy --fi.24, 6. 4(Miitawun only), 71)5, Dim, 9.27, 11.43 a. m1.27, 2..'10, 4.12, 5.OS (.Satuniftys oqly, Matawft-only^ fi.42 (M»tavpan only), 7.2(1. 8.09 p. m,Siiiittuyn, 8.39, it.18 ii. m.; 4-31, 544 (Matawanonly), Q.ti'S ("STatuwaii only). 8.40 p. m.

For Asbur.v J'itrk, Ocean (inive.Kclmnr, SpringLake, Alaniuqtiaii and Point Plensant—1.49(Uendayi exneplod), B.4B (cscept l'oint PleiIOf)| 8.83, B.4II, 7.10 (pseept Toint PleaBant),

11.2)1 (except I'ninl Pleaunt), 11,86, 1.14, I.BfiIKaturdsyi only, e\cepl Maiuisijuan), 2.12. 2.17,2.51 (SatanJftys mly), 8.65 (except PointPtaaiBttt}, 4.:i5 (evi-ept Point PleaMfltJ, 4.4H.

(Siilurdiiys only), 5.511 (Satui'il.iys•oplod),

1.40. B.STi t ) . 1 1 1 . I I , l l l .

.411 ( v t c a n i I lit I'l

For Freehold, Ixwiton und Philadelphia, T1»Bea (;irt and Petma. It. R.—5.45, 7.10, 7.47,U.M a. in.; S.05 (except 1'hlla ), 9.31 (Free-hold only), 4.35 p. m. Sundays, 7.35 a. m.;4.41) p. m.

For Toma nicer. Mt. Holly, Camden indI'hjiadelphla (Market St. Wharf), ?ia SeaSide Park—8.40 a. m.; 2.17, 5.17 (Saturdaysonlyl. p. m. Sundays, 4.6S p. m.

For Freehold, Tta Miilawan and I'. R. R. rtfK, 3.— 7,1)5, lino. 11.43 a. m.; 1.27. 4.12, 5.42I»- m. Bundiiya, 9.18 a. m.; 4.31. 8.46 p. m. i

Rrook Kouto—6 2\. 7 05 !* 00, 11.43 a in.; 2.30,4.12, 7.28, ».«9 p. m . Sundays, 8.3B %. ni.;4.31, fi.Sfi, 8.48 p. m.

Leave New York for Long Branch:C H.' K. of N. J., fO(,t Liberty Street—4 0(t,

8 'M, 11.30 a. in.; |,M (Saturday* only), 1.86,443. 5.30, B.3II, 9 00 p m ; 12.'tl nildnlglH.Hundayt. 4, 8.18 a. m,; 4.IM). ft.00 p. ni.

(', H. R of K. ,1, foot West 23d St reeI -8 20,\IM A, m,; l l l l (S«tiirdnj8 onlyl, MO, 4.30,B.Se, n2'i. fi-,n. ii.rvo p. m. Sundays, 9.05 a.m.: 3r.it, 8, so p m.

Pftina. R. H, ;ih AVP nnd 9H Rt -7 04. 9.04,' I I ' - n. m ; lt,M, a.42. 4.24 (Saturdays « -(^pl(Hl), 5,12 j , m. Sundays. 8.38. 9.30, l l . l ta. m ; l.W, r . l* p. ni.

W\uv,i. U. H , Hudson Terminnl (H. A M. H.Church nnd Cftrtlsndl SIR —T 00, fl.00,a ni. ; 12.-J7 [Satunbiys oniyi, ISM(Saturdays e»r^t« l ) , B.II p, m.S.89, !'.;;«, ir.j« fl. m . ; [.go, 8 K p

furllier particulars see tlm« uib

1

MONMOUTH COUNTY ORPHANS CHUT.

ft January Term, A. ». 1B14.la (lie matter (Fif tlie Estate of Mnvy A. Hart

fil, Order In Sh.i

SOIial fsl,Mr illli!liy j( flppCilTH tiilcctvi'U'd Is IIIHUI

)8ttng the aidis therefore>'d in the lam1 real estate,

fn'f.nc' tfie fmtnhold, ohA. i*.

nd tn

nt I

Id

T h u

n- Court In the1 Hint all persn

lie said licccasi'iha Court Jl'iitic,

y-nrth day

lauds,i Hill

idi-i'iiu l i Of the

at 1<

lialt-d April1918.59}

, slinold not l>e suld a s wtlher Sebfa, »r tbe rsaUu

may require,(he Court.JOSEPH I.. DUNAHAV.

BurroaattA. P. 1!)14.

8flH>125-KH.

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OFARMORY.

18, IBH, »r

Infantry, a

HU'iit is n m m i in pelwi a»j or all bid.-.1 to Hit' best UUftfesU of ISI- S ta l e .

C. K!>WAIfT7 Ml 1UEAY.

($.-..211} K!t'»-VHH-I--r8.

BURIAL PLACE OF KING JOHN

Writer Declares Interment of FamouiEnglish Monarch Took Place

at Worcester,

In the American Law Review thereAppeared an article in whichwriter made an allusion to King Joinof England, and said he went "toufilamented rest at St. Wolstan's.'Now, Is this correct? King John wasburied at Worcester and in the catliedral there, and hia body has tflin that spot until now, unless, likestreak of morning cloud, it has meltecinto the infinite azure of the past, li1797, for the purpose of identifyingthe resting j>lace of the king and hliremains, a committee of citizens wmapiKjintod to investigate thia matterThe body was Identified and all thatremained of it placed in a new mauaoleum, where it stands today as oneof the objects of lntorest tn Worcester cathedral. Shakespeare, in bJs"King John," puts In the moulh oiPrince Henry the following worda:"At Worcester must his body be In-terred, for BO h« willod it." Thus wt«ee Kin« John was buried in Worcoster cathedral, ami it la therefore inaccurate to «ay he was buried at St. Wol-atan'H. The memory of King John lanot cherished with ihn feeling that hasfollowed the lives ami deaths of sonn-of Kngland'a eovereigna, and he wil6e renii4inltererl only aa tlie monarchfrom whom was extorted tho grealcharter of Kugllsh liberty, from whichthia country has received a large partOf ff« valued Jnherlfituce.—Letter toSt. Louit Post-Diepaifih.

Battle Between Trees.I remember a cedar and maple grow-

ing as close together as if they eprnn?from the same root. Some thirty-nvtor elx years ago they were abou1.twenty feet in height and the mapliwas probably about the same mini be;df years old; the cedar twice as muchThe maple, is now,twice (hat heightand its desperate efforts to straighteikilled the cedar (round which it takesa complete turn) and flattened ilselgrotesquely.—From "A Farmer's NottRook." by C. E. D. Phelps.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

'UBLIC NOTICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTHOF THE CITY OF LONG BRANCH.

CITY OF 1-ONiJWINFIKU> H W.VH\V1CK.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

liomtts \v. pottfl nnd tteortfaai Tinnris. tiis «ifc. ami ttttm Ra«, if.. TiKiinkMiiUf i <>f Thomas W. I t n n -

it t i ic r o u r t of it >>M the day o

h e r e i n ihc Mntnn:,,f Ne

tl<-1

hiii3.421 I the

un,BERET,

'••

f. A h. B. U

na. Ii 1:

A-. r ft R. of N. J

S BKLLI" A , 1-

C H i

Cork for Glue.After flrtit removing the cork from '

your bottle of glue, do not use . It jagain, but in its P | a c p j , jS e r t the stump !Oi an eld nan die. It. will not sth-k. 'fend the glue cannot spill.—Woman's !Home Companion.

LEON CUBBERLEYArchitect

Main office: No. 1 Madison Ave.. N. Y.City

Branch office: Record Building, LongBranch, N. J.

WM. ASHER STEVENS, L L B.Attorney-at-Liw

Solicitor In ChanceryP. O. Building, Long Branch, N. J.

J. W. SEAMANCivlt Engineer and Surveyor, Commit

•ioner of Deeds.Office: In Record Building, 19?

Broadway. P. O. Box 75, LonQBranch, N. J.

C. G. VAN NOTE, L L B.Attorney-at Law, Solicitor and Matter

In Chancery and Notary Pubffc

Office: Masonic Halt Building, 231Broadway, Long Branch, N, J,

LEO M. FRANK.

Condemned to Die, butAgain Escapes Noose.

HENRY S. TERHUNECounsellor at Law

Solicitor and Master in ChanceryNotary Public

Office: Post off ice Building, BroadwayLong Branch, N. J.

CHARLES F. SEXTONCounsellor at Law

M«*ter in Chaficery. Comrnltsioner ofDeeds, Notary PublicMasonic Hall Building.

to by An Ui A s

Tha hans lns <>f i.-<> M. Prank ,uuiiK factory BUt»-Hntt>»deni, sentemor the murder of Muiv I I I K I H I , tmtruenrs old, was pul off for ilie nec<

Mine. Alturneys fllod twn inntlfjns ttieffort to nave the lifi- of the defends~)nc asks fur tin jintiulmenf nf the VIM-!in the groumi that lt«- !ri;il Judge erin permltUog Frank to he absent Ti:1iR rourtrootn when the verdict was aiion need.

FRANK GETS ANOTHERCHANCE FOR HIS 1IFE

Court Grants a Stay on theNew Motion.

Atlanta, Gn., April 17.—Possible basis for appeal of the case of Leo SIKrnnk of lirooklyn, under ilontli son(cure for the murder of Mary IMing;i factory pirl, to Iho supreme courttlie United StflU's was trtado fn si Eion for' annullniont of !ii» Beaten©lleil In tho superior ctjurt here. Thinot foil chitFK&t that the . presldlut,ludgc at Frnnk's (rial, 1 . &. Itoan, mlvised pounsel for the defense tlmt it.he invent tlinlr client was found ^uilfjIf would he unsafe fot him tn he iiourl. «In»n (he verdict was nnnouiifet

ind tlint such action was lu violationif the federal constttuilon.

The motion, which stays the han«ns. set for today, was Hied liy n locaaw fliiii hitherto not connected withhe ease, and attorneys \vln> have been11 charge of Frank's ilefeime aaitl thetction Was taken without their Knowl•dy:e, tticy hnvint? ctmipleted propariiions, they said, fop tiling within n fewMjurs HQ extraordinary im»tlon for ,1tew trial tin ground of newly discov-ered evidence. Notice of (lie fnicnlluiif counsel to file, KIICIJ nn extniordlnary motion was given in court onMarch 27, when a copy of tbe proposednotion was £uJmiitfe<J.

It Is anticipated that In the event of1 denial of the moiion for nnnnllinenlippeal will be taken to the supreim'ourt of Georgia, wliicli probahli,vou!d delay consummation of the caseeveral un'tiths.The Ktiprenio coiu-t already bus con

irnied the .voting factory superintend•nt's conviction, but tlje point raisedpy tho motion was not brought hibat Iril'iinal. Neither was It Includedn the <'opy of the extraordinary IMQlmi previously filed.p „___

General Markets,New Ynrk. April 17.

CORN*- flrr'olpts, 2.IWW; So. 2 new t. t>. b.0 nrriv.., 7i%i-., nominal.HI-TTER - Kasy; rwaipt*, C.S17 pnrk-

grs; creampry, extras, lb., SfiftWtfc*] flfitl3's:.i"4c.; scconils, ZZtV^r,; held, extras,;tc.; firfiw, 21B22&; sefnml^. ICrtJOi^c; Mate

y, luhs. flnost, 21'.in25c.; cmnmon tuISa34c.; CMifi to prlma, WaHo.; proc-

( i sSnta,

l ,a, 1Ta17' c.; pa

No. 2, 15al0c.kins:

; low

, firsts,l{p. Br«tl, ISc.;Block, currentr grades, 12a

CHEESffi—trresTjIftp; receiptR. 3,284 boxes;tat* wholf milk specials, white, held. Ib.,;^nii" ; catered, hfid. I8%al4a.i averageiTiey, white, held. 13al3'^c; colored, lield.tol£Vfcc1'iir.H - I'irnier; receipts, 37.075 esses;

n!~h t;tiihe!Pii extras, (Ion., 2Ol,ia21c; ex--•;) flr»t* JTk.a^Uf.; flrsiH, J8Vtal»o.; »eo-n.lP. I7>fcai814e ; state, Pennsylvania andaarbj nennery wiiitps, 22<\-, gathered•lutes, 21'Lc; hennery browns, 2f)a:'lc;Eiihersd In owns and mixstl colors, 19a)'^c; duok fRr.R. 02;i"rir.NKW HAY AKI> STRAW-Firm; tlmo-iy, p.-r ion, Htatt.tS; shipping, Jllial7;over, tl4o]«•; clover mixed, Iiria20.j0; long,e straw. HSftlf; oat, $11; small baled hay.Ic.all 1'fr tmi IPSS Ihnii large.lAVV: IVJl'I.T/tV — Lower, fowls. Ih..jilT^r i rodst^rs, 12a: lurkeys, 18a20c.;IBBtk HaJSt.; Kiiineas, pair, C5c; pigeons,

Live Stock Markets.'Pittsburgh. April IT.

A 1 '1 I .E Supply light, market ste;uly,lice, I.i-T:.n3; prime. Js.fi0a9.Wt; good, |Sa), tiiy butcher*, J7 7r.ns.io; fair, |7a7.5O;nn:n|i, |ti.;V)a7; heiferm, tu.SOaS; common

p , o i ) i i f :\\ l i i i l N . $, •'• i . . . • i M n m f i n t o

id fat B»w», ^; .".I'.IT .'."., CTMk rows and

BJ IKtZP AND I.AMISS — tliimtlT lifclit,

pjood mixed, |5.*aj.t;5; fair mixed, (l., •:,!). Ctifla atlrt common, Wai; lamb*.

L:,T; veal r;ilvts, *9 5O;ilt:i; heavy and thin]MM7 l b ROn

CHAS. L. WILLIAMSZH CASH GROCER =—.

1 0 4 Broadway N'leri247ojve Long BranchF'lour

Heckef's, 241%.lbbag*. .. 78oCeresota, 24' 2-lb bag. rr.iScGold Medal, 24> 2 lb bag.. 75c

SpecialsTor Saturday and Monday

BvitterBest Creamery 30c

• A Good Butter •. 2Gc

Fancy California HamsBest Boneless Bacon, »

. per lb. 13cswP per lb. 19c

Standard Corn, Peas, Tomatoes.... can 9cCalifornia Asparagus large can 19cHecker's Oatmeal pkg 9cFancy Caii. Peaches 2-lb can 19c

Tetley's Tea - -Royal Baking PowderJell 0

V4-Ib can 13c14-lta can 25c12 lb can 22clib can 40c

Pkg 8c

Strictly Fresh Eggs, per doz. 23cSOAPS

P e r cakeKirkman's

Fels NaphthaBabbitt's

Ivory..; Fairy

Satin Gloss

Campbell's £?•««' 8cLewis Lye can 8cUnion Ammonia bot 8cJavelle Water bot 9cBabbitt's Cleanser .. box 4cBabbitt's Soap Powder

box 4c

Mag-nolia Milk can 10cButterfly Milk can 10cSquare Milk 9c; 3 for 25cSunrise MilkGold Milk ..Fancy Mixed jCocoa . . . .

. .7c; 4 for 25c,. .can 8c

..lblOc. per lb 20c

Cocoa . ......*;i_ibjars23c

Hotel Astor Rice, 1 lb. pkg. 8cFancy large Cal. Navel Oranges.. doz 28cFancy large Lemons doz 15cExtra good Cranberries qt 12c

Best PotatoesOnions . . . . . .Cabbage

bas 45cqt 7c

perlb SVfa

A Full Line of Garden and Flower SeedGood Goods at Reasonable Prices, Courteous Attention, Prompt Delivery

Souhd In a Fog.It has often hoen notice^ tlint on

wet and fo^gy days sounds nre heardat 11 grants* Uislaner 'than on H*>ar.fine days. It w»s TynthUl who ex-plained the reason fur ilii^. He no-ticed lhat tlie distance ut which thesoundw of fu^horns, whistles and HhoisCUUld bo heard varied frum. (Jay, I" 'lavfrom two 10 twelve wiles. The CBUMof this difference is found in (he deKree of homogeneity of ilie air. On nf >Kfrj; or snowy day tba air may Uf

*ound to travel a frrenl distance. Indear weal her the air may be cnmposeilof verti'-al laynrs of differing consistency, jniii the sound waves are ri1

fleeted from the surfaces of Ihe layers.1'robably they ure also refracted In

Wttftft t hroiijih Iliii several layers.Currents of warm aHcendlnff air form

one place nnd currents of cold deinline air form In others. Thus the

atmuriplure may he very transparentiptlcally and VCM-.Y opntpio HCOUflticaHy.-New York World.

Speaking From Experience."Rlaucbe. dear," snid tho walcliful

niint to licr ni<?ce, "don't you think lhatTred spends too much money upon

"Do you ihinli sn, aunty?""Indeed, 1 do. Hliiiiche. I've been no-ciiiK. and I think he's really extravdttct. Yoti OUgbt to ihork iilni nn*I tolliui to save bis money. You will need

£ood deal When you begin Imnse•'•I1'"-, and it \H far better for him1 pnl fa Ibe bajjk the nmnry be is jiow'(•ndlntj on motor trijts and luncheons

ind llckets !o this thtnp and that thano b e s q i u i n d e r l i i K H. T h i n k ovei- t h eoat*er • mleuta or two. &mt, and youkill Ma it an 1 do.""(Hi, M e (hoiiKht nb'tuf ii nlrciuly,

mt atarty. I'd i;iic fata advice if Iu-le absolutely ceWiiin lhat we Khalic married, but I've bei-n enmi^cd beure. ;iunt.v. and I (lout Intend lo adIsc 11 yoniiff man SffRlB t*. ccononiiziur noaie other gtrCi benefit!" - l>mdoi

Memory.If It should b« Hsked what possessionitm-t valiifd 1 «nuld May SOUK.* beauful nien](>c>. Mcnmry is possessiont is til" only Ihlnir mi f>ai-1h Iliaf is ab

utely ours, whi 'h no one can takein H1*. W'v '"in product nnd enjoy ita 'Tnwil nf iinronceiiin! people as

•ii> as if W were alone. \ n noiset drowi. tta vojr,>. Bfl itWnnrt - ani ItsriearMM, Itfrrntffh ftopc, Nwttie\erythinu Plw, may pft

I I fttsy Sel.'r),^

Can Learn Frcm the Mule.He hmvd made da mule | r r glT6

Us ii example of RtubhornuenH; iike-visa tor show -us Jmw foolish it la ter(*c nihiH felckfn' b^oguso you haiipontt?r havo do heel a.—Atlanta Constitu-tion.

•TVFInlth the Job.Personal in New York paper: "(Jpn-

t Icniiiii who cut |)encll In half for ladyJJII train, jiijE3fe«, ho ,on Kama trainWednesday, or makn nr>rtf>l»tment.I,ndy In lirmvn." Btefl probubly wantsthe pencil td

Me

i-n\ >, J'H^itH.i.i; heavy' I h imand heavy Yoik-Vorkcrs, UaH.lU; plge,

^a8.1S; s tags , ITa7.2J.

331 Broadway, Long Branch, N J.

Ffrmnett of Purpose.Firmness of purposo Is one of th»

most necessary iteMM of character' j , ,and one of the b*M in»truuu-ats of

Above Ancestry.It is f..rtunnip to be "f noble ances

try Ii Is tnorr *o |o be Mb ii that pmpic tin not r a r e to he informed wh.theiv»ii are nobb- 9f i^iinld.- La Hrtij ere

i'vi-v wM&t thr pidetermine the hen

of till

•UCCPBS.—Chesterfield.

Harvey M. Phillips, Resident ManagerMATINEE AT 3 O'CLOCK EVENING CONTINUOUS From 7 to 11

TODAY TODAYSecured at an enormous expense and .shown here these two

days hy special request —the World's greatest moral lesson

LOTTIE PICKFORD in "The House of Bondage"Complete in 6 parts. The Photo Drama Sensation of N. V.

AISIO •

Complete Change of Vaudeville

"The Porto Rican Girls"Spectacular Singing Comedy

Koster&WinsomeNovelty Entertainers

Molly Wood StanfordFrom Ireland to Ragtime

Coming Monday and TuesdayThe Superb Scenic Production

Pasquali's"Last Days of Pompeii"

in 8 reels ,

A Sensational picture which has caused more favo-rable comment than any other picture ever taken.

This picture was taken at an enormous expense andhas never been shown outside of the large cities owingto the length of the picture.The performance will stirt promptly at 3 p. m. matinee and 7 p. m.

evenings. NO CHANGE IN PRICES.

COMINQ SOON

A Lubin Maaterpiece, "The Daughters of Men" and directfrom the Vitagraph Theatre, N. Y., "A Million Bid."

TWENTY LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1914.

STRAUSS'T*IE HOME OF" FASHIONSCOBEY BUILDING • 180 BROADWAY

Our 8th Surprise Sale—To-morrow SaturdayEverybody will be surprised to see so many exceptional bargains offered here in

fresh, crisp, new Wearing Apparel in Mid-Season. An unusual event for economicalwomen. Each item in this ,m]Artaiit.^alfijB-jaI4J)elaH. J£gM)8ir.JKififi&., J & a—Come!! ( t # '

ALTERATIONS FREE PROMPT DELIVERIES

These Big Values Picked at Random from the Immense Assortments

$1.00 House Dresses 74cHigh or low neck dresses,

made of gingham or percale,neatly trimmed; sizes 34 to44.

$3.00 Girls'Spring Coats SI.98Sizes 2 to 5 years. Pongee,

shepherd checks and whiteserge.

$1.50 Children's Raincapes 98cWaterproof and serviceable

Women's Spring Coats $5.49Worth $8.00 to $10.00

WOMEN'S $3 .00 SKIRTS $1.95Serges, shepherd checks and plaids

Children's 75c School Dresses 58c.Sizes 6 to 14 years

$14.00 SPRING SUITS $9.95Leading models of the season, best

shades tango, Copenhagen blue, green, tanand

HISSES' TUB DRESSES $1.25Pink, blue, lavender and novelty percales

89c MIDDY BLOUSES 44c.White, and red or white and blue collars.

Sizes 6 to 16 years.

$1.00 BLACK LAWN WAISTS 69c.White crepe, crossbar and dotted swiss

$1.50 JAPANIKA SILK WAISTS $1.25In pink and It. blue

Women's $4.00 White Crepe Dresses$2 .98

COLORED SATEEN PETTICOATS 58c.Regular 75c

WHITE BABY DRESSES 45c.Regular 59c

LAWN BABY CAPS_25cRegular 35c

Women's Dolly Varden Dresses at $5.Flowered pongee and silk

GIRLS' CONFIRMATION DRESSES $3.98Value $5.00

Junior $4.00 Crepe Dresses $2.98Two-tier style—flowered crepe

25c Women's MuslinDrawers 18c

Made of fine muslin, cluster oftuckings. Well made and fullsizes.

69c Muslin Petticoats 48cDeep ruffle of embroidery and

ribbon trimmed.

75c Children's Princess Slips59c

Vellcw, pink and It. blue

89c Hjght Dresses 69cGOAd', fiambric, embroidery an

lace -trimmed yoke*.

50c Corset Covers 38c "

$1.00 Night Robes 89cShadow lace yokes

Ferris Body Waists 24cFor children 6 to 14 years

Girls' Muslin Petticoats 39cRegular 60c

Union Suits at 29c

$1.25 NainsookCo mbinations95c

GLOVES89c Chamois Suede Gloves

58cElbow length;

grey and black.white, natural

39c Short Doe Skin Gloves25c

Fine Kid Gloves 79c

HOSIERY69c All Silk Hosiery 50c

In black and colors

19c Extra Fine Lisle Hose2 pair for 25c

"Llnenweave"

125 YEARS AGO

Announcement i* umilc Unit llh< Ootj-*an Theatre will to-open for tho MftMtion May 15th unrirr tin- manaReinrnt ofChart OH lloseiu limn, uhpn th«j "(*lii(,of the Old Block11 will be ilvon us tin1

opening performance."

rentrcvllle A1. E. Cinirch.

Aurtliur VunDervt^r, the eleven yourold son of Joseph Van I WfWW, whileal piny ilriinciiti's ilia rinlH elbow.

• • • M

The Hollywood Hotel is overcrowdedwith !'.!!•• i To accommodate (lievisitors over Sunday Cottage No. 7wan opened.

Hichard V. Ureece is given the con-tract to build jiew bulkheads forGeorge M. PuHinpn and George \Y.Child.

Open Day a t Uu LoBi JJraneh High t l o h n \an\Voert dies at his homeSchool is fU'lt'hfUle.d With 8 fine pro- ft-- m ,,,,,,,|, li . ,,.,.1 , rvaiiinliio •iirori

l l l V ' l H I ' lM n I 1 . I i\ IJ [ I T l * . T I [ M l c l - ^ , • t t^\ I I

K r a » n . T i l t ? H l H ' i t k f l y I n r l u f l e M;lslr>T •[ t ( ,^,( , , , v [ i V [ > V ( . . , , . j ,

Artliur M. Shornian. tttalar Willie I ' ' , , . ,ffirriotoon, OnHns tan, Hos.- Fay,| _MrB S u s a n UtrrM a n d J o l l l l H

(Tirrle HulicU. Allda Woolley. Cliarlea i ,.„,,,„ a r e m a r r l c r t ,,v U e v .,.,„„.„ B .Cornie VanDerveer.r a n i p b f , n

BfOWn, Annie Dunham, Clarence V»B-1 gnrinJtdfthNote, Thomas Stiles anil Kugetie Vai:-j*Note. Miws Nellie NVooUe

hi , t l i liii i liii;i> Hnd rvjlffi* R- Wintamis takes hold |i»Lf f P w M w p r , , S ( , m s

postmaster at Lofitf BrmMfe. Oeoffetant and Frank Con-VanBrunt is

row clerk. Pink eye in prevnU'lit at West ttQttgBrandt TIIOBP affllcteu arc 1'os)mas-ter Golden iind .Mrs David VaiiNoie.Judge Joseph Harrlay dies at riIK

Kaiontown home from pneumonia, an-! * * *Ml '.*u fmfi \ l'"r cunipellint I will • y r M4 H

* * • '• ward Trnvrrs lo drink whiskey, thraeGeorge T. Cloufilily. who la Htudyiiig|Htnari, "Alerkft" and finer! $15, |W and

at Peniiington Seminary, is Fpendine 1$^ rei-ptu tively.the Easter vacation with his parent- -*<Jt *on South Blr(•*•(. ' Williani !,. R«ed purchases ftf

William Heudpison. ot ietmtj CJty,jfFOM QeOTf K. Kergu^on M i will opentakott ponKt*B«ioii of Ml ' 'flut avenue an ke M M Hud confectionary earcountry home lor.

Editorials

The Ilecoid has been delayed and itsforce compelled to work until the earlyhours of Saturday morning to preparethe I it71 of the delinquent taxpayerswhich appears in this Issue, The faultlies with the Long Branch Commission-i,TK, They have taken since last Julyto perform a duty which should havebeen done at least ?nven months ago,and they heap this work on the news-papers at the eleventh hour.

If the affairs of Tiong Branch wereconducted on business principloB therewould not he such an urray of unpaidtaxes an that which today confrontsthe readers of the Kecord, The char-ter prescribes a plain course for thecollection of luxes anil there is 110 ex-cuse for u failure in that particularon the jiart of ihe t'ommiisriioners.

Jcfferionian SimplicityAppearancps are deceitful. 1 know

men steeped in dishonesty1 who holdtheir headfs as high ns honest men. 1k-now men w ho are tolerated in the"bej-t • bocieiy who hold virtue at thesi::*!1 ol tin' linKT or at the smile otthe voluptnus lips 1 kntiwu wivesVho ait* untrue, liusbamls wlu> arefaithless. <launliteib wilhovit purity, and

ninl honor, yet I h.ive heard thesename wives, these same hunhands,the^f Rame daughters, (MM MA* sonspoint the iinjUiT uf derision or curltheir Hgn in scorn at oihei's w liose'«nnlrnoBiin <>r ^Nna js n n I'ar lessdeploral>le Hum their own.

Phil L Coin-;, hi f a v i o r

Certainly."Hut you told me that this would bt

Robert A l>*«aO|rvwr, MM Of late; « paying 1nv««traeri." compiained theI Cornelius Vanberveer, died at customer, who had taken a flier I

M>. at; was , " replied ihe broker "Mm the cuat o m e r s did all the payiug."

••••••••••••••••••••••••••

The MissileMementos

A Story of aWar Veteran

B y J O H N T U R N L I i E !

Wbon IJei't Krankllu went out tofight for tho Union in the tuimuicr ufJHfi] he was us hmidsenie ayouiiR fp|-

wouldn't think to sec him now tbat hecould have left half a dozen girls be-hind him, each of whom supposed hralono possessed his heart, for he IsIliipf* ruiarters of a century old, b,anhardly enough silver hair on his headto put in « souvenir locket aud hisface \s so covered with wrinkles thatIt resembles a bat) of ynru.

Hut Bert In 18H1 WHH straight au anarrow, luul n nui>cru figure, whichHhowsd to prent advautoge on liorse-Irnck -he enlisted In the cavalry—andhis merry laugh was equaled only byIhe JinRlp of II!H spurs. ' AM to his eyes.he cuuld look tuot'e love through one ofI hem (hiiii uny other innn couldIlii-oujiii two. The girls of tbat flay allhad Holdier lovers.

And Bert WON an brave im iie washandsome. In his first flght he vrmwouudod JIIKI was made a corporal, inhis second lie was wounded again midwas made a serKeant. In hifi-thirn l»ereeelveil stltl another wound find wnsinadeu lieutenant. Now, it so happenedthat the first bullet lodged In the fle^h(•lid was cut out by a Humeon. Bertsent it to the girl ho loved best, wliotreasured and revered it. ttls socoJulW4)tind came from a fragment of «shell, (be force of which jmist havebeen spent, for the flesh wns morebruined Umii torn. TMm frngment beserif t't (umther Rf''l be loved iH'Pt. HisIlili'd wound WUH made by a pistol ballwhile rhe resrlmcnt was charging. Itwent clear through the calf of hi* ley,so he did not secure it, but he sent oiwlike It rn u third girl he loved best mHie oriKliial bitll that hacl mnde a lmJoIJIIM.I-II him.

Bert steadily rose, from private tocaptain and was constantly gettingwounded. The eonsetnience wit^ ih.itaeforo the war ended no fewer than flvegirls posseHsed rnisHiles Mint hud plerc-

' the same defect that led him tosend the original bullet tbat woundedhim lu t\ve different t-'lrlxV In the one'•axe lit? wan liable to luae his life, inthe "liter t<> l>iing dnun upon hhiwHfthe <oiitempt, to say nothing of thew rn th, erf HMM you hi.' latlles.

But this is not an i>nK»y on moralvt>isUH pIiVKlcnl hravery. It is a fdmplnstory of a man who, tinving uellit'Vedhonors In wnr, cmuc homo a hero nshort time after his acts of beroisin ntthe front to JIMMU* the sconrof thoseItho Und most honored him. Therewas Homethfne saered in eaoh ofthese missUrs ho had Hout to his bestKlrl that led her to treasure it in seerot.It was not til! the hero was at theheight of hi« glory -that is. wheu heWHS walking .ihciMi at lumie on crulrh-<-. pale HIM] Ihili Hull the se- eel "I1

tho many niemcntOH of IIIK suffering*iind fotieiiM of his love got out. Thouone morning tho postman left for htmn iiiilc iMiKtoboard box that UHd oncecontained a gnm. nml on opeiting it hetook out one of the many misslles thathad wounded him. No word eume withIt as to why It wan returned to him.but for the MINI time In hto life he frit» Kinking nlmnt f"he heart. He reeog-niKed tiie writing in which ihe lioxwas addressed as tbat of the younelady lie especially admired.

When the next delivery of ronll wasmade Captain Franklin was handedsmother box, this time a wooden one,such as opticians use for niailiimflosses. Open lug it, he took out aplix-e of Iron thut had been sent froma btn-Nting shell. The fraKinent wnshtrtre enouph and heavy enough hnd ithit the faptnln to have torn u hole inhim big enough to admit, a cheese box.This one of the mnuy mementos hehad sent out was also returned with-out explanation.

Franklin on receiving the first mis-hlle had laid It on the mantel. He nowplaced the second bewide it. When thepnstmnn CIIIUP again he brought twohoses, etich cmitiilnlng a jiiece of >mi<lwhich had been sent from the barrelof some kind of gun. Neither thesefptunm was c<nniuented on by thesender. I'Ynnlvllu, wlio had faced themhrnvely in Jwtttle, now received themwllh BT617 indication of fear. He re-mem bered the storm In which theyh;id eonie. tn him aud wished that liewere buck in it rather than in his pres-ent position. He laid tbetn bevide theothers on the mantel with a trembllnfiJiand.

Every memento he had sent out wiwnow returned to him except one. Abullet hud struck the metallic clasp ofIds sword bull and been flattened bythe Impact. He hud shnned it with lil»pocketknife Into tile form of a heartand went it to the fifth girt lie tovtsdbest. Miss Altos FaniUKvorlli. wi'ltinshe.r how l»is elnsji had saved Ids life.Alice pierced a hole in It nud wore Iton n gold chain ahout her neck.

Heit did not know at the receptionof his gift, but bo wondered if it, too.would <ome bud; to him. He fully ex-pected to receive il by the next delivery. Ho moved the. four missiles onthe mantel. Btrett'hlntf them nlony

from t*Ud to end, leaving a idaoe in the(•filter for the lemlcn heart when it.shi'Hid come.

The next tluwCuptnlu Frankliu wentout on the street, hobbling on ul*jLTiitehfw, lie nief one uf tile KII'IH boihad )uv.nl b««t and to WIIMIU he U)(lsent :i bullft. Him cut him dead. Tln>same day he wet tun'ther of these*young ladies nnd received the SJHIIUtreatment. AVitliln a week every oneof the four Who hnd returned his me-mentos had h tii iin opportunity toniiow her displeasure, passing him withher head in the itlr.

"WUt'i'e," mimued the transgressor,"lire li»' encomium.'* these girls be-stowed on meV 'My hero,' 'Xuble defender of yorrr country,' 'Poor fellow,''Sufferer for the cause "*

These expressions, denoting the symJU»..U(UulWUQU^^

muii1 up to mock him. We areseldom couseious of our strong; points,and $be captafh, never having appreci-ated his deeds of daring, would nowhave exchanged tliem all for a nodfrom one of these girls wUo were dis-playing their contempt for him.

One day when he was wishing thatsome one uf the various implements ofwui- he Itad sem north bad killed himlie m«t Alice Karnsworth face to face.

She .smiled at him.That smile was n healing balm to his

distressed spirit."How happens it that, you deign to

notice so unworthy a person as 1?" heasked.

"Come with me nud I will tell you."She took him to her home and when

they were alone together, seizing agold chain abouf: her neck, drew forththe heart ahuped bullet.

'The secret that you had sent thesemementos to all of Hie girls becameknown by comparing notes soon afteryour return. All were furious exceptmyself, my own conscience in KUCIImatters not being clear as crystal. Itwas suggested by one of our uumberthat we send buck your mementos andcut you when we met you. I fouud anexcuse for not joining in your puuish-ineut—a poor excuse, I admit—iu thefnct that while each of the others re-ceived a missile that had drawn yourblood I Had been sent one that haddone you no injury whatever. I, there-fore, declined to participate in theirplan."

This is the end of the story so far asthe old vet tells it today, but not onlyIhe flattened heart shaped bullet, butfhe four other souvenirs, have been inthe possession of Alice, his wife, eversince the memorable day be learnedthat she had stood by him iu his deg-radation. Kbe admits that there was.even after her refusal to join the cabalnguliiBt him, n coolness toward her ontheir part, but she has managed tobear it, since she has got more trueaffection from her husband than shehas lo.«rt from the girls.

Saul of SpitalfieldVThere was at one Uine. Q weaver in

Splt/i[fields named Saul, concerningwhom a gravestone in St. iHmstan'sI'hun'uynrd was inscribed:

Here lyes tlie Body of Pnniel Saul,Rnttninelds Weaver, and that's all.

COMPENSATIONS.11 road,

ii Sad.eck*I l^O not own a

Hut t :>:•• far1 niHiit have wAnd Ktriken to

My qukt If 1 had.

I haven't got a pftlatie.Vet Kliould 1 rave and yelpf

i need not ft f tAmi fmm. iind *weat

To keep a tioop of help.

1 don't poaeeifl an auto, ,But 1 do not lament, > ,

For puncture billsAnd engine His

Do not coat me a cent.

I work for humble wanes,But what my income lacks

la offset byThe fact that I

Pis up no Income tax.—Peorla Journal.

Not Guilty."In Paris," retuaiks a New York

lawyer, who lint* ,Uad tho unplon.suntexperience of being knocked dowu by11 taximeter iind then brought tw bookfor being In thu !?HJ, "they ruu youdown aud make you pay for the privi-lege." Perhaps the old colored manwho had a trying experience near Mo-bile, Alfi.. uot long ago was suilicientlytraveled to fear n similar outcome.

There hnd been a railway collisionnear that city, and a shrewd lawyerhad hurried to tue scene ot disaster.He noticed the nfomsaid old man witha badly injured head and hurried up tohim where be lay moauing 011 thoground.

"How about damages?" began tholawyer.

The injured one wared him aside."Go on, boss," he protested. "I never

hit do train. I never done secb a thingin all my Itfe. Yo' can't git no dam-ages outer me!"—Detroit Free Press.

Hank—How did ye get th' block eye—chopping wood? Tom (just married)—No. refusln'!—Chicago News.

Sorrow."Herr Huber. come borne Immediate-

ly. Your wife (JUS suffocated herselfwith gas." Hnlw-nenrcns: Then-'llbe ii nire ffns hill to pay!—Wiener S:i-lonwltzblnit.

To enjuy A tiling exclusively is com-monly to pst-luile yourself from thetrue en.|nytm>ut ot ft

S H E m i i : W F O K T I I T H E I1IAIU1 M M I ' K H

ed him In battle, nnd eueh girl thoughtthat .she aloue possessed the only onethat h;ul beeu preserved. Shortly be-fore tin1 surrender at Apjmnuittox thehero was so badly wounded that hewas mustered out of service and ;ifterlying several months in a Washingtonhospltiii went uome to limp tibmit, miinteresting character. Women piiHsinphim in tho t t fwi would exclaim loudenough for In in io hpflr, "T'oor fellow!""Noble soldier!" "Want 11 pity!" »ndKiieh other eucoiniums us weii* pleii:*-iua to the MT of tiie man referred t<>.

The pity wits that this nohle defender i i i ' t he l i t i n n hnd dishonor-tihle us to send missiles with whichlie hmi been wounded £Q U uumber ofgril-ta, leaving e»ch lo suppose that sueiilone h:ul been fuvored hy the rert?i|'*of the only orUiunt leiul or iron thathad nearly bereft her of the hanilwmnpHart. But hix eonduct ouljr jfoei toprove that phynieui braver^^is u xerydittereut iinnlity from mural braveryand that war heroes are uo uinre to lietrusted 1>y women lhan any other tuun.

AiiMfhei- feature uf this case i* disap-pointing. Mprl. hy »eudint; so manyimllWs. rVtJBWtl 9t shells and other

a* (oainly

nrlicles u«e»l in war to kill pewoS4t ninny iliffereut girls, showed

ihu!

oniethin^ was wantfiifi In UisKor there was gv*&\ diiutferof those youn« ludies woulO

lettrti thMt otber yrjung Indies puwfoaedIhe only rP4l, t rue, oritiinat hullet thathad neiH-ly hr^Pi'l Ihe world, his ruini-try iind the irii'l he Mveil best sf f:i|»lain Bert I ' rankliu. ami »1M>U1I1 (h*»•H t.'i -*•! out there would lie n moret i t iMe •siOLfllflB ilian oeturred in Hie• IFoiiifts' N e s f nt Shiloh.

AIMI this lends » to an inrereme—p.-Hsiitilsth . I admit th;H jthysieft!t u i n e i y may RftCT nil bo » want ofattp11'11*11'"11 "r ' lanyer. ff«i not Cnp-taln rrankli i rf i bravery in buitle due

But Katca to Wear It.When a man geta his flist full <lr«M

suit he is so proud of it thut he wantsto keep it on all day.—Cincinnati liaryuiier.

C. B. DEAVERBroadway and Third Ave. Phone S3O-JT

WE GIVE S. & H GREEN TRADING STAMPS (Aak For Them)

Fallow tiie Crowd, leave Your Orders With Us and Save Money

SPECIALS for SATURDAY and MONDAY12 lb bag XXXXX Minnesota Flour.. 38c

Good No. 6 Broon\ 2 2 c

Loose Lunch Cocoa, extra good lb 20c10c glass Mustard 5cBest Loose Bulk Starch • • • • • • lb 4cMarvel or Square Brand Milk.9c; 3for 25c

Strictly Fresh EggsGathered by Our Wagons In the Country 28c (loz.

Qt. bottle Liquid Blueing 8cYour choice of Tomatoes, Corn, String

Beans or Peas . . ' . . . . 3 cans for 25c(All good quality)

Campbell's Soups, all kinds 3 for 25c

Large Basket Extra Good Potatoes 49c16 Fancy Navel Oranges 25c6 Grape Jruit j 25c

Tryphosa or Jell'O Powders. . 9c; 3 for 25c.-Best grade Compound Vanilla bot 8cIn order to have you try the superior

quality of our Ammonia, for this sale7c bottle

Pet Brand Evaporated Milk 8c can90c dozen

Best New York State Pea Beans 5c lb.

Good Butter lb 27cNone Such or Franco-American Con-

centrated Soups can 7cAll kinds of Flower and Garden Seeds

pkg 4cCalifornia While Cherries 2 cans 25cSliced Apricots, No. 2 can 12cLemon Crackers • . . . 4 lbs for 25c

Best Butterine 23c lb.EXTRA QIMUTV - TKV IT

1 lb brick Codfish 10c

Imported Sardines in Bouillon . . . 553 5c

Potted Meats can 5c

Fancy Mixed Cancy, while it lasts, lb 10c

6 yMe and Fat Mackerel 25cGood Evaporated Peaches lb 8cLarge Raisins lb 10cPitted Plums lb 15cGood Small Prunes lb 8cLarge White Evaporated Apples lb 15cSultana Raisins lb 15c\'.z lb Dunham or Schepp Cocoa 17c

Campbell's Baked Beans 8c. can

Fancy Salt Pork 15c. lb.Orders Called For and Promptly Delivered

PAN DANDY BREAD, the largest and best loaf in town, for 5cBEST GOODS LOW PRICES PROMPT SERVICE