WEATHER INDICATIONSJfl tonight, Saturday fair, colder.ift Und information on page Six. LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD

VOL. 13-NUMBER 266. LONG BRANCH, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1914. PRICE TWO CENTS

FIGHTING LESS VIOLENTIN BELGIUM; HEAVY

USSESJRE REPORTEDEnglish Losses Announced by Premier Asquith as 57,000

Entire Gorman Regiments Wiped Out—Germany's Reply toBritish Protest Againsi Supplies for Germans From SouthAmerica is That Canada is Aiding Britain.

FIIII SERIES

Paris. Nov. 18.—The force of theGerman drive in an attempt to break)the allied line and reach the coast jcities of Dunkirk and Calais in ap-parently spent lor the time being. Theoftu:ial eomumnitjue issued from theWar Office IIIIB afternoon declarerthat the violence of the fighting fromthe coast to Lys, through Dixmudeami Ypres has diminished. The at-tempts of the Germans to cross the piratYser canal have been frustrated. I'&aposition at Ypres is unchanged witht&e allies Htill holding their poaitiun.The Preach have occupied Tracy Le-va), tiie statement declares. Snw isfaliiii£ f>ii the Vosges heights, and op-erations In that district are beinghampered.

Submarine Sunk ts Rumor.PaHe, Nov. 18,—Ofileial confirmation

was lacking here today or reports that

IIBIG MEN'S MEETING

meeting for men to be held at. Uaptist Church next Jlondiiy

night, from present plans tind indlcntians, will be ail that it is Intended tot?«, niimely, a mooting of much inter-osito men.

liev. Chun. P. AicKoy hay noticedthat there is a large representationof men at the Sunday evening servte-Ob of the church, and believing' n\Qi\are a very necessary part of the churchand Urnt tho activities uf the church

HI I LIV M W ^ H H J * • ( n u l l «ir II »»i< U l ^ l l i t y u m*M

the net of launching a torpedo againsithe French vc-esel,

England Staogercd at War Toll,N 1 3 E l d

printed invitations to the meetingw e r e given out to the men present

i last Sunday evening nnd :i cordial wel-m [ d

g g last Sunday evening nnd :i cordial welLondon, Nov. 13.—England was t o m o v m [,e extended to any man

d l t t t o m o v m [,e tnded tojtagiarsd today l>y too announcement w l l o m a > . c a r e t 0 o o m Gof l'remior Asuuith, who stated that igyjj n l u e j c t o r the eveninthe British casualties Is the war to i n harge Prof 1<\ K Halldate wore 67,COu killed, wounded and

tltjs toll paid in Hi

gyj c g will ben charge Prof. 1<\ K. Hall.

R e v yy A Atchloy, of Astmry Parkyii]l | ) e | I l ( ! principal speaker of the.

- It is undcratood that Premier Asquithwill formally setk the sanction ofParliament for the raising of thia 1,-OfiO.UOO adUluonal troops.

The Russian Statement. -Peirograd, Nov. 1H.—Five great Rua-

siaa armies continue to roll forward jin advancing in TOaat Prussia and Gal-icia, With the occupation of Johnnnis-fcurp,1, the Russian forces secured thokey to tha railway lino along the bor-der irofli Stullupcnen through Lycliwith Juhaunisburg as the southernterminal.

Tlie advance toward Broslau is pro-ceeding along the" railroad toward Ka-

K'ontfnued on SUlU Page)

teivst of men along ftKKresyrve linesof work and activity this winter.

Refreshments will be served elm-insthe evening.

fj s I I n ITI III I S HIUHLLu HI

BEHD1 G O M EII. II. Bcrdan's residence in Jierdan

place, In the Branchport section ofthe city, was visited at four o'clocktills morning by intruders who gainedentrance through a kitchen window.

The first Intimation that u rubberwas In the house was when Mrs. Ber-dan war. awakened by a light in herrtu.-m. Thinking it was her unBbauu,she inquired what he was doing witha ilffet The man with the light turn-ed suddenly, revealing an tmtline notresembling Mr. Berdim. An he started

Free-holder John Da)y has succeed- r r o m the room Mrs. Berdan gave venteS in getting a conference with Philip to her feelings, calling out lo otherLehman, who i« oue of tHe hoard of inmates of tUe houso that there wasmanagers in tgrff Crippled Children's a burglar operating. * The intruderSome, at Oalfturtt, in an effort to m a t i G his escape by going down thehaVo the corner, near the home and f ront ata'ira. 'tin.- oafchurst school straightened on j flua bu*fel&r, who loft the Uoueathe Mnnmouth road. Mr. Paly made without any booty, had stood on aa Bpcicial trip to New York to Mr. y,ox j n the yard and removed a screenIvbmao and when he BUbmitted the £ r o m t u e kitchen window. Finding tnetdta to eliminate this dangerous cor- window unfastened, he raided tlie HEBIIncr to him, he gave his consent im- a m ] clinilted In. With a lighted candlemi dlately and said he would bring n e surveyed the entire lower floor.It i:« br-furo the J>oard of managers at ienving a trail of candle grease be-thrir Jirst meeting in New York. ain<j him. When looking over the side-

ThU dangerous corner has been a board and examining the silver, theB&naee to public safety and espec- n i f m w a B n o t in tlie lea^t cautious, an

' iall> the nchool children of the Oak- mftfka of the candle were left aboutbui t school. Mi«*s jtfary K. Gugel, who ti,B rocm. Going into the parlor, theOV.IMI the i*roncrty on the south side trail led to tlie Blairs leading to theof the read, has willingly consented B6C(jnd floor.to gtoa u portion of the necessary M r Berdan was occupying hiaroomtend in crier to have the corner a t t i i e tim<ii but he wa§ not disturbedstraif»hHtted aafl widened and aB soon j,y the prowler. The intruder got intoas .Mr Daly gets the consent of the >\jra Berdan's room, evidently lookingboard of jtuardtana of the Home "Crippled children, will proceed toha%£ the road straightened at ouce.He has als;o ortlcred two dangersisua to be placed- near the Oakhur.si.8r-; ot. waica if another essential.ti\ t t- i>tr the pctfoty o£ 4Ue s JioolcJ? Idrea ugHinst the heavy automo-bile traffic^

NEW RED BANK AUTO STORE

H. L, Zobel Opens New Show Roomand Service Station

M. L Zobel will open au automobilesaW-1 oom in Daniel H. Cook's "p-w

ImilrtiiiK on Monmouth atravt, Bm4lank, tomorrow. The store fe now I)1

lag fit ted up and arranged for itu newb e Mr. ZDIIPI owns a large garage a'.lea Bi Ight, ami hf has a branch salcs-rc, i,i at Freehold, lie IR onp of th •lavmvt autoasoblie di-tributirs in tho•ounty. He &Q9.H in r.nicks, Ford-iHudEnnB and G. M. C. Trucks.

why no silver was taken cannot be

The Best Coal MinedFranklin, LoouEt Mountain and Wm

advJSSeStJT*1

Turkish Caramels,9X tue SuRar UovvL

13c Ib Tomorrow(adv.)

A series of small fires kept the vola&toeT firemen on the move last nighiStarting ai o.Si) o'clock last eveniiuit wae not until 5.20 o'clock tliismurning tliat the fourth alarm was turneiin. Included in the four alarms weretwo house calls received by the hidependents.

it was after five o'clock yesterdajafternoon when luce curtahm werediscovered on fire in the front roonof tlie Edward Hayeu residence inWashington street. An alarm of fir*was turned in from box 43 and tlufiremen promptly responded. Fortuuately their services were not needc.1

aa the curtains were torn down antitlie hlRze extinguished befuro theiiarrival, The damuge waa BUglit, onljihy wallpaper being blackened am;

the woodwork around tlie window dlflcolored.

The Independents wert! called ou'or the second time nhortly before I

o'clock when the Rauls coLLage in;tll avenue wfcs discovered on lire

Only a house tall .sunnnoncid the firemen. In some unaccoumalile maiino?the fire startt'd beneath one side oithe building. It was burning up tin

e of the structure, eating away tlH1B of the flooTr bssiBB and ntuddin;

when the liremen arrived. Before t&<iire had a (.hance to spread tu alarmhi;* proportions the firenipn liad it imder control by uwing u six-gallor

itmical tank. No water WUH throwii the are,

The Hrtnten had returned to lireliead(]uurters and were JUK( about get

% ready for another attempt Htsoothing Hlumher when tlie se.-ouiJ

]8R call Bunimoned them back fcorluty. This time the nrp bordfrcd onho novelty, as it was lonaled in th*'

cab of engine 515 of the Central K. Kof H. .1. service, The tngine was Htivll

for the uijrht on liie Liberty Streetturn table. "When the fire was disoovSfpd word wits sent to the eJeetrfcig'.it jilam and Oliver l'vesley, one olho employes, lost no time in getting

word to the indpondentH. It waa then1.22 o'clock and tlie firemen responded with all baste as they hail not beenoff" duly but a short lime. Tlie In

Jt.pendents used their big dhemicuitank, playing in und about the wooden istructure occupied by the engineerand fireman. The cab was completelyLVreeked, nearly everything inflam-mable b^ing charred and pulverized-Fortunately none of the engine partswere damaged, not even the gaugesor connections being warped or dis-placed.

At 5,30 o'clock an alarm WSM turnedin from box 27, This'was •uawwjfl

several compnnins, who located:he fire in a chimney on tho 1'IHRO res-idence in Cherry street, a short ave-nue intersecting with Jeffrey

FRANK L. CHAMPION.

Sisgel's Former Cftlhior, Who

Will Testify AQBW( HI I

HELPLESS FISHER NO INTERVENTION BYU. S. IN MEXICO; PEACE

i l l l l s i -NEGOTIATIONS RESOiEDBranch tf> ll;.rnegat, were tea, ued a , „littSe before midnight yesterday by

Z p r z i T ^ ' L ^ p p i Mexicans Must Work Out Their Own Salvation is Adminis-tration's Policy-Faint Hope for Peaceful Settlement otNew Revolution, However, Remains, Though GeneralsRefuse to Exile Villa.

10 IiT

1100

Darksing.

Bfgl

txi\ h i

t

datkm

men atroju Shi

ss oaugil they

'uth^r i.

uads uti thereirted iai@ inrk River forbt thajB offlc:ei mined to

Itiver lnlfinn make then u gat hi i

„

lie alterItarnt-gntMatitolokrun back

for theireiu-her-

16 bhu k

i'iidftfet;

the oil burned out,iiini thi' motor refused jonly one oar, tlie lish-J,e hope of rcai Mng a :

| GIVE BRIUAL FEASThiy

P h

i northerly current aI4«d them.., after throe iH.urn, they aeared

Qali p0Uiids. They worked fever-i hour 1'ffore Uieyi \\r, &R$ ^\Vi,, wiQUn H, Urchin

could I'sufp o:xe of the rope;'. igave u rnccptiun Wednesday evaniagAn old ku:ter found in ibo boat waaja{ Hair l-mig Uraneh avenue home.

llgUted aiul rarong. The signal mm j Tho liouse was beautifully decoratedwith palmsIvy I'uhohDan l>eor«e Dltton ulflroi- tho happy oivi\,,,,

the fTuvi-rinnriH station, who Hiininioh-J ^n<l cut fluwem Mus-ed tlit' llff-t;uving rrevv.

byAdele snioll, uf New York, tind MIsa

ing to theCaptain Andrew Uoagstreet and IIIH Loitie Sclialti provedmen w«rc eosked in i&tmcutng tkeir gueats,

f jcraft, ana received ;mother IIIKIUIU;' Those who attended ttoa reception

F r a n h J- Chau ip ion ,v a t e b a n k jwhlcli l l e m y 3iim>] •-j,on the Urs-t floor <•£ t?i? F mii^ i • t1.s t o r e , N * w STortt, m<1 H hK-!i f iU

TOiVid^n t"^*trimi n r " S ^ J i Vh.rr, * I w h < m " " " r e * u f n « d w i t h lll(< « ^ w | tailwr, Uaptate'cH« will toll what he knows of nu"\v<,i k - t l n ^ n a i K i beached t he bout. The boat pei HenneHsey, Mr. and Mrs . HenryIMPS or tho aavingB insHuniou in ihe' WUM tuwed aHliore t h U niondUE, T H e j W , Morr i s . Mv. nml Mrs. Hnymond M.fourteenth Btreat store, wfaiclh fold Httlo r u d d e r was matle fast hy a pince 0f' |>SsUrow Mrn NeiHe McfJimy W'il-tin banka fur $1 nntl kppt the keyu ^n that f r a | ] w i rethose who tlius paved nilHht bp urged, aaIt were, to put their eaviHffa in tlie SIDTQbanfc or %pen& them in the Btoie ituptt. | Cure1*. Uauiel Qaakiti, George Lewis,

in Mitchell am! Et&aTfge I*ur* ••<•liiKkin ge t ius to he tluj only e a e ntHa men tlial l-; known In this city.

Wai bthgton, IV C, Xov, 13.—The1'nltt'd States is not planning armedmturvcntion hi Moxko. VregldentWilson ban Rent no ultimatums to tin?factions there, The administration'sbelief today \» && It was when it refiifc-pd to rccnunlze ihtf Hu«rta udmln-•islration that tho Mexican people mustworn oat their own sulvution "Watch-ful ffHillil£" will bp coutinvied. Thiswas Ihe infnnuutlou both at the WhiteHSuie und 8(ate I)onaitnu-n( today.

Si'ftiiafy of BtstB Hryun held nkn»!hy coafereDce with Prealdsflt Wilson.eat

On leaving ha stated thatiisi litsion of i\h'\iojtu uETuir for

w l t * ' » 1 " a l " were Charles

ATTLE WITH II

Wife of Physician Saves Life of

Husband and Overpowers

Mm With Weapon,

Although She Is

Wounded In

Struggle.

Dr. H. ('. Hichurdaon aiTd his con-

CITY S I T S WARRELIEF COMMITTEE

The work iinionK the LOUR Brunei)people; to relieve tin? victims of thawar la grogressiiis moat eoeouragisg-

izt'd liut ljierdy a Kpi'iitunootiy effort:o he ef uervl<is an expcdUiouR'.y RSpoHsliile. ri'o ohviato ct>nfu;*i{ni, liow-nver, Una vvnrKcrB will call th( msv.lves•Tlie Long liranch Relief Commit'

tes," Care of J . O. Grocn, :y,KU J5athuw-aue, Telephone 88-J. Everyone Uia in':i:il)or v-'ia> INIH hnliird or U will-in K t.0.

The coinmiltcu

tin 11. l a c k e y , (U rtruile ami Mar-rln l*nckey.T h e tuliU> svus j>ri*Uil>' n r rnn^^d ,

Supi*er was served ai tefi o'clock.Tlic m e n u :

llouiilon, Djt-Hters, t-ottl m e a t s , lobste? saiactj i nu i aalsul, t h l r k e t i ;^»lud,i o n i a t m leituci ' , rd< ry, j.i- klcs .Dlivo^, c.'kt H, ge ta t ine , I ru i i , Baiteda lmonds , lees, coffee, IKJB b(in«,

T ) H ; i cf-'j); ion p r u w d wry enjoy-tbJc. A munh i ' r of Insists wera Kiveuhe IM \v)y v,( is. It was ml#n igh i !>*?•

i'ltre i he vt&Hora depar t ed , lil'ti-r wlsli<ing Mr. i i i i i l Mrs. Brebtn u happy m a rrifil lit'o.

Mr jiii'l Mrs, i ; r rhm I't-ccivril o nuni-bcr of p re t ty

ON APPEAL

rag»oua little %ife had a frightful exThis flro was easily extinguishe;! prricricf ihi.^ noon at tiieir home iiwithout utiy apputont damage.

Mrs. B3, Jc. S l |bn , Mr . II.onsists ot1». Morrln

Mrs, Commelfne, Mrs. Howard Hlo-:um, M*s. Harry )i. Kluium, MiseJi-net Slocum, Mrg. il. M, Curtis, Mrs.

avemsa. both beiag as«auled by Kelson S, ODn»taad1 Mrs. Arthur Ea i.trappinp; bi« iic^ru who wit'Ifled g j.Ti>vtli, Mrs- K. K, Chanthcin. MfS!,'-lnch dagger while uttering threat?; Frank Ituc, MJ-H poiatrlcQ iiuc. MTN

Iftf ijUBt their lives. When the man I Arthur Holtson, Mrs. Charles Uick-r,aid hr would kill Dr. Richardson and IBBOB, Minn .Minnie Palmer, Mrs. N.drew iiiy dagger, AITH. Richardson, al- A. Alcliley, .MI-M. Thomas h. MapK,

jihDii^li frail in uUiUu', ,y.ii-prlcil wtth MSsa Jam1 W&tteas, Mrs. John HoRy,I him and in the tuaflJe ilial (MiHiicd re- Mhm iftlcn Reynolds, AlrH, Joiin Kjccivtul ii iuperUcJeJ acaip wtund that La^&I&gj Mrs. t.:. A. il'-id, Mra. T. L.bird profusely Whilo fttmggUng witii Blocum, Xira. llunry MofiB, Minn ('hiruthe daiiKeroua looking weapon, bu^h Kapp, and Uie So-.-iul Union of the

The Cliattle Cubs turned the tables I tripped ovtr a utiiall stove and fell First Presbyterian

GHAHLE CUBSiT

C a Cuon the strung Freehold team at Base-ball Park on Tuesday when tlieyicrumpk'tl th(* county sealers by tUe 11 f\score of 20-0. The Cuba Improved won- Iderfully a'nee they visited #lie county I L Useat aufl were trounced by the vege-able raisers. The loc;al boys lield theupper hand during the entire gamep.nd Freehold made no conniHUmt >;ulns against Captain Kiely's Cuba. I

For a low moments at odd tiino^ jtho Freehold team would Rot awayfor a substantial K*un, but tlii^ would

(Continued on Si*th 1'agej!uivf.\

lor Jif ty-tbrte huitR of pa-d, TlioKii isiMta

l,i'wiK II. Williams and f'harlO.H I'il-lluue, in' Long Uranch, HUCc«HHfullyaiijirahvl to JudKC John K. KOSKT (itV ivcshnhl ycKtordtiy frnni a l|fle of$}'.:{} iiniHiiwil by a Sea Hrlgut justiceof the jieuce oa July 1st lust for hav-'ng in tht-ir pcBseeafoe i \s lu hater a im-ier Uio legal si%6. 3. 11. Kvornliimi, niit-h i'.nd KUIII*5 vvui'iU'si, rmiiy ujmn themen in it boal oir Sandy Hoofe' aadfrjund 8C lubsir:rs iiiidcr legaj size to,iJ-.c. l i t . Umnv nil bu t KI>: of t h e lou-Bters nvt-'Htmtri! am! took the i m u ln*-

lofn a y.rii B r i s a t j u a U t; of tin! peucpwho imposed a fine of $U<) fur miclihjbslor us ljrovi(l(?d by law.

Tho dcif-iutiiiiltf y«::;L'>rtl(iy UuUifitU•tliat t hey IKLII im.ifly dunii)( jd liiPii'loUstar j!"t i , in io tint r ea* of Uic bout

ill th

a y i: m i ' ( ! t « I t o p a y for i i i c m a l a r i a l , j

y haa Ifn

tu

linis ted tdliinp;Uvey wara wof

ipn appeared up

«p tJiflag on

cu tin-

Thi.« i.-iiic-i-ial a l rfurnfahed by innol tba Hod Crowson fur ih<* bom *

' in tha FiiM, N'iiliBU

be nullified hmnodlaUily by tlie Hurrender of tlie ball lo tlio Cuiia.

Tlie panio was a particularly cleanone, altUough very hotly contested • |I cuchdowna wore nuulo by WestDurnell and Perrl. BTWS4 played

Articles Secured at Wholesale'HM-LUK

Prices Are Sent en Relief

Mission.

I IS

to theIk* p t

T l uJ[ on

B! tlii

ady out nut hasbfenUM Unnk AuxllUiryand iiiis is ihe faa;t\i\ti pbicarris p I neediiiil H.uik. TIM' posi-

iRh BcllOOl,w r k l'nr Lli(; WCJUllildfl

cross, &© c^imiueft

ii. kn i t t ed or iroi. l ieicJ<t, siiiuvis ami hf'avyerchftitta wnald i'urniali

tats up.

10 to 11

ibel'e ol tin- Wcimun's Cluistar game on tlio olTonslve, making cUsputchcl H bux of children's woolhrlllianl ruim through tho (Mitirc I'reo-! Itn unclorwcsir lo Uw "fluicniH'hold line. Edgar West ran tlie loam in j »!:([>" whkh soiled on Thursday fur Saturday Morning Froi?ooil dhape. Fovfar kicked two goala j Kuropc. Through the courtesy or W. o'clocktTcrn loBchoowrs. Tins ^-as the livst H. VVool\ey, the atticlts svero aomreii We ehali flwc on sale every w n -time tkta year tliat the Freehold team jot whulesalo prices. Clotliing was sent an's.ri Miy-to-wenr bit in our stock at

' in assorted si;:eH suitable for children : J.'Mi. N',)j njgny on hatid. liurry.ranging from two to tun yimrs of

The articles were. a» followdM/.on -shir's; 7 dozen ilrawJTN M;en pairs of stockings.

The last mcoling wafi held SI

h a d defeated.';! Uejl!

Mr. McCue AnnouncesThat, on Saturday, Nov. 81,

yive away one barrel of iine atlie holder of the lucky

ure

pli StrykBr; apyfarlug for thety' gcaeral'a office, lield thatft'nsi1 w u ( umiiiitk'tl by tlid menvins uiuitTHliied lobnters in their^.slon, but Judge Foster naid i

not coaitrue the law an literally;a. but. would hold tn;>t, to ba-onviction it must be shown tluit

ubsierti wara in tiif dcfomlanln'i M , H H f , H H t , , t i a n d h e l d f o i - t h e ffil

,r aatfl or consumption, vvlikji wa'uiitention oi Tliomas I'. Kay, oflinuich. who wa.s counsel [of llw

he will

chase i nibis opportunity at tfae same time gst-iintt a much hotter uhoe for youi" tnon

a vim i\ ' p

•nue, ov-mbera a

; , ,r . .

Thursday,re studying.• :;:iii while

Nov.(het l i P

1^his!rc;ii

Special For Saturday on Trimmed HataValues from S2.50 to $4.00 at $1.1)8 at

Mrs. J- Cocuzza'd, 612 Broadway.(adv.>*

than obtainable• Co., H'way and

doz-

nl.(jrs ftfq knitnn

rda 10

h; !ii

Llncroftllaii

te sioon1 I'aiff. <:iff. 1

tlM |)i<

:ene alill feni terBon< l.-rcdley. Jo

CouplH V/i

a weddingr o'ciocli,, of r.in' nXV. llorsf

linson IA.

50 to $5.00p. Ftrtt Baptist Church, officl-Tho jiftfn<ianta wetu HIM

of Now York, and MiflwflorHfall, u s!st«r i*f the

I>ubliciiik)n would cuuiplkiUtiihan Btrnif'htcii oat matters, Hut ititi knnwn lie tuld tho ['ittHidunt thatIH- cosRiflerad ba entire Slexleftn *dt-

far from hspato^i.fcgro reports from the Dnlteds iH|iri»K(*iit;iihi!n foliowinn Un-H of the rival lacilonB In Mexico

held ou i l iu lo liopo for Kettle-n u n t wi ihom warfai'f. T «]*• grit phi c

i ini ici t iyn wag si 111 bi'Jng i px-Kt-J, It vits uttited, be tween Gon-C;iiT;tiizn iind {Jniicrrf^. Thi»

wa», howevei'j t ho only bas i s Tor fainti l im p r a e r a l hoBiililios be tween

the inuKKinR armiMn may be ave r t ed .liii'.li i emphatically atnted to

i the Largest Stock it

Don't forget Uje pictured tonight and(Sa tu rday iii^ht nt i^oiiK Branca Opera

HOHR' ' and Hint i-.'it'h t ime Wfl imprr.vna littli '. ladv I*

hiy \s\i\\ u uoiicy of "wsitchful \\\\\ be cnnilmxd wiili Hit1 Amcrfcnn

fraopp belt! ifldefliittojy at \\w\ Cru?.K'Mii that Intorvontliin, eve^ Iu the

llrh fHturt', art; btilup eonaideivd worrloiiiid. l'iiiT\ci.>il()ii E| iho |ant dt'S-

pi'iau' rosmi tlin Adininihli\itlun hasil v\ -'y.s lnaiiiiiiliHil. Uv\ioriPfi remuv-li i r CiHniir'.Vj; hetitjquartos to Car-V>hu puzzled (»ffU)ialH. Tha only t;x:

)!jtiiuilou cuggflBUd wsi t i e chaoticlontHttoflii lit -\lt!.\iro city, reported vi-t]en\ SKepata operatld&s. Just outsideH@ cuptlnl, ami ihe h«tt«r facMltlnuor fluent' i'lnn HI the Cordoba lallroaduncllon.

Another Ccnferenct PlannedEl 1'aco, Tuxns, Kov. 13,—Attar a

eonffiencR fit IJII^OH, in .lalfsru (State,wllh (iunoral (ionzaUic, Cientaul Gu t t e rv-'., new pidvlKlonal p r & s I S ^ i of Alex-eo, today tnleRrnphen t he Mexicanji'ttct! ronven l lon ut ARiias Callohteulint he Hlill h»H F.lrmiK hopt'fj hoatll l-h'B uifl.v In* averted, O n d o r r e z Invita (lon?;U(',n tu mtHH.him n t tanas, aft-

•r Gnni.alea, one of tlu i pr incipal C a ran/.a pcTicralK, had iinUcated his dnh f tor a iitiat-flnj M > I l a m e n t . OnJjjrclinifnary mci'tiiijrti h a \ c hflon halrt.

A proposit ion hy a n u m b e r of Car-au:.;i Mtii.Taljj ut t!m convoiitloM tha t

Villa bt> forced to j^ave t&e coun t ry

l4&pted a t•esoliition flc^larlng in rep ly(hat Villa \v-aH In cotnptotfl thtirge oltho c,)nvorui<n)'« miliiary operations

rsd would remaiu In cnnipluto charge.'I'lic !ifad()u^rlern of Villa's forces IKlaw at Italian, only » tiitirt dlBtnitrofrn;n Hir Carrauza lint at Silno.

MAyornlty Recount Undcrw«yThr John ron-Ma nah an Mojjjnouth

Bench mayoralty recount wa.n startedbefore Juetlca Bamuel KaliHCh at Froe

oii iftt« th!n morniJiR. Wbon adjouratiynt, V<'&H taken for Jmich only a fsfl'aieu ti'id bsea recounted ami withoutny pfTOepUblfi change. The recovintill) i:iktj up tin? Rioiiter part of thefti IIKXIII. JohtiHun in rfprosented bysnv>fr'Thomas P. Fay.

Will Party Who Took WronflIihaca Run frcm W. II, Parker's kindlyjrturn ft and leoelve his own. (adv.)**

Don't MUs it! What?Tim Moore turkey dinner at Grand

Vimv House. , (adv.)26S-266*

At Harry M. Layton's StableYen can gtst a tax'.cab or a funeral or

"ciiling coach, move a trunk «r yourFurniture, at a reasonable rate. Rt»tremijptv irimTT Tiay-fitnt~TStglirt":"" TRUVphone your order 483-W.

Pumpkins U- doz, Tel SOS L. B.tadv.)264to286*

Mocae Turkey DinnerS\r.\iby, Nov. 15ttv, at Grand ViewHo«Ee, Seaview find Ocean Aves. Don'rfcr^it to bay your ticket. Fine aster*

d)2652C6*

Wonderful Exhibitionmarks fhe grea! fur and fur coat sal?at OoldAtBlfi'a Dept. itOW Greatervalues than c\sr offered anywhero. Seelarg« ad. on othf-r pase in thi? paperWonderful opportunity. (adv.)*

Wiil party who took my overcoat bymistake at the Elk=' Home return gamernd pet their own back- Chap. C. Sac-C.J. ?yti Chelsea Ave. iadv.)265-266»*

GERMAN SCOUTINGPARTY NEAR ARRAS.

Group of sccuts starting outon an expedition to reconnoiterthe surrounding country in search. t the enemy.

MemorialTin- unveiling of the Monument In

memory of Henry Cosh I and will brChocolate Maraschino Cherries 39c Ib. hold at the Hebron Burial Ground Suntomorrow ut the Sugar Ilovl. (adv.)* day, Nov 15th, at 2.So p. m. Friend*

. invited. (adv.)**Be a Guest of ( ~ ' • -"•— '—~—=—-

Long BitQnch Lodge, No. 1,122, L, O. O.j DEATHSMoose, at Grand \'l^w Hnufie, Riinday. I —Kov, 15th, at 2 p. m. Turkey dinner.', Notices under this heading, will be fti

musical en! rl,ilnm«?nt.tadv.j265-266*

g fBertod fur one cant for each wordPEM BERTON—At Long Branch, N. J..

Wednesday evening. November 11, Dr.j B. B. B. carnation croaro is excollcmt Harry H. Pcmbertou In Ills 62nd j-e»rfor chapped hands or rough ekln, loots. Relatives acd friends are invited Jo

Ut Wert'p Pharmacy. We siv<j. green atteud the funeral vithout furtherKtamps. fadvl* notice, at the Pembertoa Homestead

I Third and Chelsea avenue, SaturdayHyer «t.d Fleck . Noveaib»f 14th, st 1,30 p, tn FrJena-,

nnderUfteri, gw ad page i. cols 6 * 7 may view fhe hhtfy from 9 to 11 <i-

(adT.)229tf* clock a m. n

TWt LONO BRANCH DAILY KECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1014...

Xmas Toy Opening at Steinbach's TomorrowA 10% Discount

Women's Even ing Dresses

Saturday, Nov. 14th

Chiffon ovor lace and satin. Some are jot trimmedand spangled robes. Colors arc black and black and white.Medium and low neck effect* with new long transparentsleeves. All sample models.

E v e n i n g g o w n s a n d Hero i-evening g o w n s in nil t h opaste] shades. Materials arc chiffon over satin, lace andsatin ctimUinations, crepe do chine and net. Sizes 14 to 42.

A special 10 per cent, discount will be allowed on allpurchases in our Evening Gown Department.

Anbury

Women's Suits at $15Several new fall models with short and long coats, lined with

Poflll de cyne, in broadcloth, all-wool lnaunish serge and crepe epongc.Styles are plain and fancy etTocts^-velvet and plush trimmed. Alltho leading shades. A full line of sizes to select from.

Women's Coats at $15A good selection of coats in mixtures, black, navy and brown, all

sizes. Special at $15.00.

Visit Our Millinery 5alon

for late noveltiesWe have on display some beautiful models in the new Sand color-

hats trimmed with fur and grapes, in the newest shapes.Other chit' models in Cerise rod trimmed with fur or black velvet.Our prices are very reasonable considering the high standard of

workmanship we maintain.Hats made to your order at very short notice. (2d floor)

Bring the Children to See the New

TOYS DOLLS GAMESCompleted Showing Tomorrow

Tremendous stock, including latest foreign novelties at "o ld" prices. Make yourselections early as no duplicates can be obtained as importation has practically ceased.

Roller Skates Ice SkatesSoldier SuitsBeadsMechanical TrainsElectrical TrainsPaint BoxesStovesVelocipedesTricyclesHand CarsStablesPrinting PressesTopsBuilding BlocksBooking HorsesRoily PollyBooksBicyclesKitchen Cabinets

Purchases Reserved With a Deposit Until Wanted.

GamesMoving Picture MachinesPool TablesSteam EnginesElectric EnginesToy SoldiersIlunipty Dumpty CircusBanjosTelephonesDoll BedsDoll HousesBlocksShooting GamesFilled Christmas StockingsTeddy BearsDesk and ChairsTablesChairsDrums

Ten PinsFurnitureTrunksIron ToysFriction ToysMechanical ToysBallsErectorAutosDoll CarriagesSledsDressed DollsUndressed DollsExpress WagonsCoastersShoo-FlyPianosFoot BallsBasket Balls

Blankets at Low PricesWhite with blue or pink border, size

4(ix74, at 59c.White with blue or pink border, size

50x72, at 75c.Beacon Blankets, size (S6x80, at $2.25.Beacon Blankets, size 72x84, at $2.75.Full sizes at $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00,

$6.50 and upwards.

Plaid and Fancy Blankets in three-colordesigns with ends bound with two-incli silktape, at $2.75 and $3.25.

Wrapper or Bathrobe Blankets in three-color designs, at $3.50.

Indian Blankets in all Indian colors,at $4.00.

Comforts in Larjre Varietyof dainty patterns at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.50, $3.00, $5.00, $7.50 and upwards

Another Shipment Expectedof Grey and Fawn Top

Gaiter Boots for Women at $3.45Worth $5 00

Although sizes are pretty well exhausted in tho womeu's $5.00 fawn and grey top gaiter bootswe have been selling at $3.45, by the time this advertisement reaches you another lot will havebeen received, and we will be able to fit all customers on Saturday, at least during the earlypart of the day.

As this style is tho most fashionable of the season, and extremely scarce, we would recommendto all of our customors who have not yet bought this style of shoe to coino for them tomorrowmorning.

One Hour Saleof House Dresses

Prom 10 to II A. M.House Dresses in blue figured

percale, values $LOQ, $1.25 and$1.50, special at

10 to 11 Saturday morning

• • • • • • •CHILDREN'S BATH ROBES

SWEATERS and COATSChildren's Bath Robes, sizes 2, 4 aud 6, at $1.50.Children's Wooleu Sweaters in white, tan and red,

t|)w ial at $1.50.OhlldrwTs Coats of chinchilla in blue et grey,

with velvet collar, special at $4.50.Another stylo made of all wool material trimmM

with velvet belt, collar and cuffs. Special at $3.60.

- CHILDREN'S BONNETSIn black, uavy blue and brown.

Value $1.75, special at 98c,Small sizos ouly.

Children'sOrthopedic Arch Supporting

SHOESSpecial introductory price

Sizes 81,-. to 2$1.98

Value $2.75

Hen's Cloth lop Shoes $3 85Why Pay More

Some stortts will show you these same shoes at $5and $0, but that's no reason for you to buy them. Througha fortunate boforo-the-war purchase we arc able to sellcloth top shoes at $3.85, and all smart men in New Yorkarc Wearing cloth top shoes. Not alone for dress, but forall-round business wear.

Patent and Dull Vamped Shoes with black, grey andfawn cloth tops, $3.85.

Sport Coats for /Men

at $5 and $7Full betted Norfolk models with shawl collar and

patch pockets in green, brown, maroon and grey plaid,Heavy, warm aud serviceable,

Hen's Trousers at $2.75Special value in nil wool eassimoro. worsted and cor

durny Trousers. Xicolv cut and well tailored.

Men's Trousers at $1.25fjinad strong Working Trousers in sizes 28 to 42

waist measure. Special at $1.25,

Cloth Hats at $1.30Cloth Hats in gray and tail mixed tweeds. Balma-

caan ityles.- Regular $2;0Q value, at $1.39.

Blouses Offered

at 95c and $1.69

LOT 1. Special sale of Lingerie Waists of .crepe, plainand embroidered voiles, crossbar crepe, Persianlawn and organdie. All now fall models with thenew collar effects and long sleeves. Some aretrimmed with lace and embroidery—others solf-Irimmed. Broken sizos from 32 to 4(i. Special•I 95c.

LOT 2. All our more expensive Waists in organdie.French voile, allover embroidered voile, linen,plain and fancy crepe. A few with three-quarterlength sleeve*, but mostly long sleeve models.Newest effect in collars. Special at $1.69.

MuSlin UnderwearWomen's Muslin Drawers, open or

closed, Knickerbocker style, embroideredor lace trimmed. Value 50<i, special at 35c.

Womeu's Muslin Corset Covers, trim-mod with lace or embroidery. Value 50c,special at 35c.

Bathrobes and HouseJackets for Women

House Jackets made of blanket rolling ina variety of colors, special at $1.50.

Kiderdown Sacques, special at $1.00.Flannelette .Dressing Saerpios, special

at 59c.Bath Hobos mado of blanket robing;

collar finished with satin ribbon, tassel andcord. Special at $3.00.

Other stylos, up to $9.00.-——.

Knit Skirts andFlannel Petticoats

Outing Flannel Petticoats in white, pinkor blue stripes, at 25c.'

Other values with scalloped edge orfancy embroidered design in white, pinkor blue, special at, 50c.

Knit Skirts, special-at 50c.

Long Branch Carfares Refunded Sea Bright Carfares Refunded Red Bank Carfares Refunded

LONfl BRANCH DAILY BJ5COBD, FHH3A7, KOVEMOTS J 5\ 1914. THREE *

to think that clothes econony is realized bybuying the lowest priced suits on the market— a cheap suit is dear at any price. Goodclothes making requires standards of qualitythat are not possible ia low priced garments.

Hart Schaffner & Marx

•Tackson, Wall townslstfi. N'jic: D P : 1 ' -i->n re&ai Jim? last three BAtrjed with-held for a few days.

¥«Uow Dem Ccrft: Ten be%1 cars—Firsi, Franh UeUer, Freehold town-.-nip; B&otmd, NaCmn Elrtfela, Mujiaa-prn townshipL third. SlanJelav Klabife,"iii:i::ii.ipan rov,ii:'hlp: fourth. WilliamLasdHeld, SllHstoue township. Earshelling most corn—First, John T.Jones, MuUlletowM township, weight of1 ere -!,i on en€ ear, IT ounces; secondA] ilicny Hafgate, MJddletown Eown-ahlp. is ounces; Third, Albert LamentHawaii township, 1-4 2-4 ounces; fourth,Clinton WooIJey, Marlboro township14 1-2 cuncee. Yield pvr atre—i-'W;t.Albert lamest, Howeii township, S3.Ibushels; eecond, Abijah Applet Us

, M^'. "Japan lownphlp; So.4 bushels;^ O T , t'lird, William Lsadfield. Mill»tonr

\ \ Hfe^f^"^\ ' White DPPI—Ear thflUng mo?t corn,V\ \ H ^ / ^ S ^ " ; i : El • !cu '" : : a ^Us? Cook, Howel] town-

C?£i> ship, weight of kernels, 1 ear, 18 o?.;second- Herbert Windsor, IloweJl u>wr-tittp, t r i - 2 oz.; third Hans Itaab, Middletown township, l-l 8-4 oa.

PusliPl of oar.-- (7i lbs.) shelling HIPmost corn— First Kd^ar Jackr.oj!, Walltownship ghelHag 58 ibs. 0 oz.; aeeouiHerbert Wijisor, Howel] township. 64lbs. 8 oz.; thlr^J, Albert Lumonl, Fri'Q-

townphlp, B3 ifes. 8 ounccp; fourth,Ce< !] Bird, Freehold tow&fhty, 51 lbs.

fj&& h nances.* "H hirdpyZt—,o el HoCSperT ;,6^h A

T Eaeays, "How 1 Crew My Corn andIS; the Lessons I Learned From the

Work." First Chas. Qalllaudeu, Holm-del Town'hip: Eacond, MJg« AnnaWhite, Swesmian's Lane. .Millstonetowr?h!ji; third, Otis Mcgill, Howolltownship; fourth. K£ward A. Knimtalu,Clarksburg, Millstouo townphip.

Wlnaors of sweeps takes award toba f.nnounced In corn erurie;s.

Winners In PotatoesHost blithe] round variety of poia-

tooe-Firfit, Max Perlman, Miilstonetowiisliip.

IlfKt 12 pot a toes round variety-.Fir. t Alex .7. Colyer, -Manalunau fowu-

B(?st 3 2 potatoes, round variety—First, Alex J. Colyer, Manalapan town> hit..

Eeal 12 potatoes, lonii variety—First, Alex J. Colyer, .Manaiapan town-

mike the bast clothes in the world —thefabrics, workmanship and style are all of thebest, and in these clothes you git thebiggaatpossible clothes value.

We are showing a Worsted Suit at $18.00th it can't be equalled anywhere for anythinglike this price, and this is just one of ourhundreds of extraordinary values.«.

Compare-them with the other ready ormade-to-maasure, and you will sea whyHART SCHAFFNER & MARX ready clothesare best.

Pries $18.00 to $25.00Other makes at I1O.0O, $12.00 and $15.00

Every garment guaranteed satisfactory ormoney refunded.

SSL H. WOOLLEY & CO.181 BROADWAY

—Mrs. Paul Kahn, of Slocum place,thli) city, has rtlurpeii jifter a twomonths' siny in Michigan, where ahavisited relatives.

--Lorn A. VVooUsy. eterti In \V. M.Sim uDi'a atore, is enjoying a twoweelta' vacation at Wfette Plains asthe guest of hts aunt, Mrs. (JoodwinDeGraw. P

LITTLE SILVER NEWSGeoi-ge White iiss f;ono with.a part;,

of friends gunniag is Vermont.Mv. end Mrs, QCOT^O Hnvihind gnvt

a Biipper and VocRpiian to Mr. <''*H1 MrsjClaronct.1, who retur&ed on Monday oithis werk fror.i (heir hon^ym.-jon.

Orlan^a J, Wordea who wita eleci< Ioyerteer of the roada, was BWOPD in

on Thiir!'(i:iy.

Cookman Avenue, at Emory Street

500 SAMPLE WAISTSValues up to $3.(JO . .

500 SAMPLE WAISTS QValues UD to $2.00 . . ^ c.

A Coi¥ip!el8 Assortment of Fisie Lingerie Waists

All the Newest Effects

Sizes 34 to 44

Children's School DressesIn wash materials or serge. In a gr at

variety of styles. Sizes 6 to 14 years.

Children's CoatsAll the best styles. White or colors,

at .$2.98, $3.50, $4.98

Washable Dresses 75c, 98c, §1.50, $\M \ Serge Dresses $2.50, $2.98, $3.50, $4.50

Newest Dress Materials and Coatings60-inph Grey Chinchilla Coating. . .$2.0050-inch Black and Navy Serge.... 55c54-inch Fancy Stripe Serges .$1,25S6-meh Silk Stripe Novelties 59c45-inch Shadow Checks 45c

50-ineh Black and White WorstedChecks 3-"c

86-inch Fancy Plaid Ratines 25c40-inch White Voile 19c3^-inch Colored Silk Poplins 65c27-inch Colored Poplins 20c

CHANGING A QJSINE3S

Jc rcph S3li'G Dry Goods Store To DeIr.cxr^jcratEd Joseph S^lz & _Co,

JoeejJh Fit^mani'irG, of New York, j Fallowing the trend of mattefu confjpei.l Sunday wltb liis fat'jnr, Patr ick •litiuns. the Joi

•« i. it) bo r

COUPLE TO CELEBRATEWEDDING DAY

h'-rwas iwill

KnoBorc6GOKTESTSML

PHrst, Herbert Wintor, Howell town-ship; second — Edu-ftrd Fountain,i tarbiVurg, Millstone township; third,BdfiBr ,!:;rkfc-on. Wail tnwnshlp; I'om'Ui..1'>inl MeCaffiey, M&nftla^as towjiship.TflB tttUfea mul rars--I'"Ir«t, Nathan

IMv- "'.! l('oii;itain. Mill^lone towtiKhili;i'l'rd Edgar Jackeon, \V:ill township.Bpoclnl, ten ears and stalks—First.Charles Guillauilen, Cvawfonis Cap-n-.r.- liiilmde] township. Yield per

rir-'t, Hptlii'it Windaor, Howeil110.4 bushels; Wm.

1. Mfltttbas Inivnsllip, periS Uushals: PerrlM Hue Cook,

l; Eflgar

Tin- Ep^vnrtii Ijsagas biifiaegfi an 1([-oc;til muutinj,' will b'# Iieitl ai U*a im?Eonage Thursday evening.

A. i'\ Meisselhaf h's liouao catiglit_Srefrom an unknown caase on Tueadajafternoon of last week. .Menifn-j sof tiie. family estisgaishe^ the bl&mbefora mncii damage was dano. TIIGorigln of tho fire is unknown.

flw A'-,r.ri-'!i &!ephaalc8 fftll holdan oyster supper Thurf?day of nestwevk.

ilnrry Thomas, of Fast Oraage, WftJ

Ti;. *a3 wus i'armri'Iy a rcpiilfiit ofplace.

• ::n-\

werean;l

. a Mrs. Ihimplrxy Millr-of Mlduletswi) township,midiiy visitors with Mr

l i e k ' t i

Bed Bi

All-en i

Mrs . 'K leanor C. lHitfltiiisou, wili;cpn K;il/ dry good;-oi!'Hn;?.ru and ma<if "'' Voorhcrs K. ilntr.liinHon, wilt), t.>

MI t n to r so i a t ed s toe* coSipsB^. feethtit with Mr. Hairt i lnson, ti vu wliliTilia ia the course ol many bUB&3it«&8 tlu-fr il{ni"h!(-i-, "VI":1. t:ll-. Itnhr-rRnn.take in I'lt'so tlnsea, bpcausa .ui incor-porated company results hi gfeati r c-'-

ileg union.!; a nuiiiijcr of oersoua tti-3tesd <,i having ail respoiuribiHty cen-tered ih one imn-.Hin] . as is the easfl• • !ii-rc a i .uKincr^ i,-; ou'iieii and so le lylii'iTU'rc"! b y one ,*3f:rson. Eesi^OF t h e

!y ; t : i !oi ; ; a m i n i l i r r c! pofgDJlg., great-er e(!i)];prii! i 'M a u ' d i ^ i h e I'liiployeB 61'i h e i ;>!'.;, J n H ijl'titinifd

.Mr. Bal*.'a re-orsatil ei Btore wil l im

, itc<l i/:nii.thi iay y i - ! , i.

t h e i r r.:: i-ti »

:y In i i n - i i i

;,:• linrit i;I ( ',

•' ii sir. Hati

r!v Mis,. Kite

|-ft crnvci1. Tha coiijilc mnv^l l(,

l.iui1- ;iliin t '.'] yoars ago, w^linri;

have made their lionio v.ith Mr.-,

Advertise in the Dully Rec-£ It will pay you.

•

;lity Ccasidered Ws Sell Meat Cheaperthan any house in the City

Legs Lamb ^ ,__Lamb ChopsotewingLamb .Sirloin Steak . .Chopped Meat .Fresh ShouldersChuck Steak . .Boneless ShoulderRib Roast , . .

( la

Gymnasium Oasc to Meet.T l i o b m t n e s a L;:-;' p ro f f i s s l

iTion 's i:yuni;u-v.-MM ctetSB iii tb'feB a i i k Y, M. C. A, wi l l m e e l a s a l in ; . M b a t w e e a B.26 a n d • : , ) " '•"- j

Ail m e n i r s l a y i i i d Us .M > • J J t h l i aaJad • • f : ; ( j i v < i

•

file Economy Store *£ IM ffo >H3 p M A ^A Great Lowerir.g of Prices eLiil I I I l l^Ixt l I l d l ^ i fIOO Broadway (TeL ISO J.) Long .Branch, N. J.CSS?, *3» |

Ato

great8&V8

our.:'icomoney

1Ve rivo

!I. StampsFor Them

M oLook over

come

•

thilit

'j listO"C0

F^acv Eva, Peaches 3 lbs for 20c

lected Eggs 20c Do?.

California Primes 3 Ibs for 25c

Very Best Gutter 30c 1b.

CUE MEAT SPECIALSRe olftp Harni 1714°OaliHan 13UcEacr:i by the strip, . . ,1b 22aFancy Porfe, lean strip

lb 17c

H] BH SPECIALS• :•:' No, 1 . . , .2for25t.•: -'. So. 4 . . .6 for 25c

3 for 25ciki Rad

lie; 1-Ib can 23c

Bestranula

Sugar

CompoundLardfor

FIOURHe sker's Superlative

Pilbburv's BestGold Med.:l

Barr«3 fTJQ24-lb bag • 90o12 1! b&£ . . . . : 45c

!o;3 Bon Baking Powder15c!!) can

tireen Mountain8bl. 32.25; bas. 40c

S'.veet Potatoes, Jpunranti

abemesbas. 40c.. .qt 7c

1 : i .

' are

a •

A

jjTare given

pple Cider

Free wIth 1

• •

Y Coffee 2§e

!7c gallon

myv for III Loaf for

Advertise in the p.iiiy Rso-Will pay you.

too* LONG BEANOH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1014.

r . A H Y{JtKlL.l

I88UB0 EVKKY WEEK-DAY

B«J. Bouueau Babbitt, Editor

complete to ahow that the people arewith the president, and he is nowable to continue the splendid pro-

j gram upon which he has entered,"And the very laut part of the state-

ment Is the most important. For itmeans that there is to he no frictionor confusion In the affairs of the•UMCRIPTION RATES

Terms iPusutue Free) ouuicle of Hicity 01 Lioiig iiruiicu unu tiio UfniK national government and that thereBmucii uiiu delivery uuiiu: i w m be an opportunity for the country

Ou, >M u, «lv.a™ ••••••;•« to settle down to bu.lness safe in the

Outt mum.ii, m *uv.iuu« «. 6u knowledge that the new legislationSlngl* «W*» la advaoo* „ ,VI )H to have a fair trial, with Us friendB

in control.

CO.,Published by

F. M. TAYLOR PUBLISHINGm Broadway,

Cbu. L. Edwards, Sec'y and ManagerLONG BRANCH, NEW

Telepnone 1000 Long BraacbFriday, November 13, 1914.

ANOTHER•

CREDITMOVE.

MONOPOLY

Evidently In anticipation of the re-

IMPORTANCE OF A SINGLE VOTE.

The Democrats won a t<ong InlandCongress Beat by a single vote. Onostatesman who may well be considered"on edge."—New York SUM,

It lim' often happened.But U demonstrates again the lm-And HO doen the fact that NewlandB,

portance of the alngle vote.

peal at the coming session of the Leg- Democratic candidate for UnitedMature of the law of 1913 that per- s t a t e s Senator in Nevada, appears tomite the establishment of branchbanks within the county In which the

have riofoatml his Republican opponent by only two votes.

parent concern is located, PresidentMcCarter, of the Fidelity Trust Com-j'rarIt>'pany, announces the establishmentof an East Orange branch of the Ftdelity. Thfe Is taken to indicate thatthe concern may also move to estab-lish branches of Its subsidiaries In ttie

Cloee nhaves in elections arc no

ub-four other counties In which suchsidiarles are located.

Following the exposure and defeatby the Monmouth County Bankers'Association of the Joker bill in thelast Legislature which permitted theFidelity to take over as brunches itssubsidiaries in other counties, thehead of the Fidelity placed himselfou record to tho effect that if the pro-posed meaauro to permit the Fidelityto operate its subsidiaries as branchesand then prohibit further branchbanking altogether Bhould be approv-ed by the State bankers, the trust com-pany would take no atepH to establishcounty branches itself, or through itssubsidiaries, prior to the going Intooperation of the new law, and thatthe Fidelity would drop all branchplans whatsoever except as to takingover as branches the trust companieswhich it already owned.

Several propositions relating tobranch banking were then during thepost summer submitted to the bank-ers of the State with the understand-ing that their views would bo accept-ed as final. These were all voted downby majorities ranging from five toone to fifteen to one.

Now the result la not accepted bythe Fidelity. The excuse hi that manyof the bankers did not voLe and thattherefore the plans were defeated bya minority of all the bankers. Thisplea Is feeble aud puerile. Therewould be few men elected to officesand few issues ever settled in thiscountry if a clear majority of alleligible to vote were required for anelection or settlement. Those whohave an opportunity to express them-Belvea and do not exercise it are notconsidered factors nnd they shouldno!, and cannot fairly be HO consideredIn (he matter of the bunkers' referen-dum.

It has been demonstrated emphat-ically that (he sentiment of the bank-ers of the Stiito and the press and peo-ple of the Htate in strongly againstsuch a monopoly ot credit as the Fi-delity has been reaching out to es-tablish in ,New Jersey, incidentallydrawing out capital from the businessand escaping taxation.

That being true, we cannot believethat Banking and Insurance CommlHuioner La Monte will In the exerciseof the discretion of the law allow*1

him grant permission for the eatabIlshment of branch banks of the T\delity subsidiaries located in UnionMiddlesex, Monmouth anil SussexCounties pending action upon tlject at the approaching sessionLegislature.

wlth Turkey If any of the other BalkanStates enter the war against the Otto-man Empire appears almost Incom-prehensible In the light of history.The Bulgarians and Turks have beenenemies for centuries and the blood-est Hort of wars have been waged

between them. Now, however, Bul-garia's prejudices, if not also her in-terests, make her the foe of herBulkan neighbors.

Nor will this be tho only strungetilliance brought about by the presentwar, if It materializes. Russians andJapanene, only a few years ago thebitterest of enemies, are now fightingside by side with the utmost amity.

Verily war, as well as politics,makes strange' bedfellows.

of the

TO CLEAR TRACK FOR BUStNtSS."There were a number of CHIISPR

which operated against our party,"says Secretary Bryan of the electionresults, "namely, the efforts of thebeneficiaries of protection who out olresentment sought to make the TariflIsw obnoxious; the disturbed condi-tion caused by the European war andUM fact that the excellent laws pass-ed by Congrewt had not had lime toprove their worth.

"Thf:n. too. mofe ProRrv'.iHlvex r«vturned to tlii lU'publium parly titanwe nyctfrd—into alone account Mllor most nf the 1H|H*T,HniMI fiains in

WAR MAKE8 STRANGE BED-

FELLOWS.

'I']'- report that Bulgaria will side

HASTY MARRIAGES AND DIVORCE.Tho bulk of divorce applications

oiin« from the ranks of the "newly-weds," according to a report issuediy County Clerk Sweitzer, of Chicago.The estimate is based upon the ap-plications for separate maintenancemtl marriage annulment filed duringhe first half of the year.

"A perusal of the figures hints•strongly that the majority of unhap-

tuarriages are the result of hastylEtlduratlon of the responsibilities

which marriage imposes," says the report. "Almost twice as many personsseek divorce within the first year ofmarried life us in the second andUilrd. From then the number de-reasss rapidly."

There Is no other conclusion to beIrawn from the figures.

And the utility of the bans system,which assures publicity and reflec-tion for contemplated marriages, isstrongly emphasized thereby.

The best way of reducing the num->er of divorces is by preventing hastywd ill-considered marriages.

AN OPPORTUNITY NOT TO BEDESPISED.

Even in the old days of intense par-tisan politics following the civil warhere were no such things done as

some of tho narrow-minded Hepubli-PosH|blyare less

broad than their predecessors, but Ido not think so. The Republicans Inthe coming legislature will do a lotof political jockeying for position forthe coming big tight in 1916 and theywill unuuestlonahly try to strengthenheir political line**; but they will con-

stantly keep In mind tlie need of hav-ing public approval of th«ir Acts inorder to go Into the contest for Presi-dent with an large an Independentfollowing aH possible.— Red Bank Reg-ister.

The leaders are men who thorough-ly understand that and who know thatif the party Is to have any future inthis State it must act with self-restratm and good Judgment and notplay petty, selfish politics. Whetherthey can successfully Impress this

' upon the lesser lights or whetherI this golden opportunity is to be sacrifleed as many have been in the pas

cans are advocating now.the Republicans of today

THE proceeds under a life insurance policyare not inherited.

No Probate or Orphans' Court litigation ispossible.

The proceeds are absolute.They are paid to the beneficiary in fulfill-

ment of a binding contract.

rutMtalFORREST F. DKYDEN, Freuoeat

spare. And he didn't spend a cent,llo's a single taxer, by tlie way, butit's hard to see how lhat had ««ytiling to do with it. Indeed, It's somewhat of a mystery why his good rec

counted for HO much more withtho voters than Glynn'B.

The Madero family la divided bythe present Mexican revolution. Oneof the President's brothers is in VII-la'H army, while the other Is a Cariui/a supporter. Ho doubtless the'amily will be safe no matter whichside wins.

No one would object to the "lentand mouth disease" if it was confinedo gadabouts and gossips.

EDITORIAL COMMENT "The Only Way.

Our navy Is to have giant subma-•Ines which can travel anywhere withhe fleet. Thin seems to be the only

way left to keep a whole navy frombecoming submarine.—N. Y. Sun.

In Belgium,Before the war began Belgium had

more inhabitants to the square milethan any other country. And now itprobably has more dead men to tiiosquare mile.—Indianapolis News.

Different Now.In the old days when State Logiala-

ures, aome of their members corrupt,elected United States Senators, therewas no such tiling as ti recount, as lanow proposed in Wisconsin, where aDemocrat has a popular plurality ofnot more than 1,000 and the defeated:andldate IH shrieking fraud.—N, Y.Evening Post.

Jersey City's Fish Market.Fishermen from the seashore are to

irlng their product to the Jersey Citypublic markets hereafter, They willlave fresh fish on sale at the marketThursday nights and Friday mornings.This is a good idea. Fish can be soldout of doors even in cold weather. Itt proposed to use sail cloth screenBfor the sides of tlie market during thewinter. These will hardly afford Buf-nclent protection for potatoes andvegetables. Some plan for excludingfrost must he deviaed. This -wouldnecessitate a more substantial kindif enclosure than cloth. The tempera-ure must be kept above sixty'rees to preserve potatoes and vege;allies. It may be possible to hire

Elt. 1867 Tel. 309

BRITTON'SPHARMACY

B'way at Norwood and Bath Ave.

MRS. BRITTON SAYS:"Try Mmt Hot Chocolate

Fudge over your ice cream, 10c."

steam from some nearby manufacture-ng plant, but heat from some sourcewill he needed in severe weather. The.armers promise an all winter tnar-.et anil that is encouraging.—Jersey/ournal.

Belgium Food SupplierIf the benevolent persons who are

ieeklng permission to ship food intoBelgium to alleviate the sufferings ofhe destitute inhabitants would ad-iresB their petition to the British in-tead of the German government theynight make better progress in their;ood work. It is Great Britain which.as placed an embargo on the ship-nent of foodstuffs into German terrl-ory or territory occupied by the Ger-

man armies. The Germans have plac-ed no obstacles In the way or the en-.ry of grain, flour or provisions Intoheir territory; nor can one imaginehat they would refuse to accept do-alions which would relieve their ownarefully husbanded stores of drafts

SALE OF LANDFOR UNPAID TAXES

n aid of the BelgianPhiladelphia Record.

population.—

Eheu Fugages.The years, alas! the fleeting years!

AwayThey glide; nor can thy piety one mo-

ment stayWrinkled old age, nor death's dread

march delay.

Were all thy kine to Pluto's altarsbrought

With sighs and tears, grim Pluto heed-eth not.

Thou canst not so escape thy mortallot.

For all of earth must cross his streamswhich hold,

Imprisoned, rich and poor, the war-rior bold,

And storied giants, haughty chiefs ofold.

We shun the billows of the roaringmain,

Shun fever-laden winds, and autumn'srain,

And hide from bloody wars—but allIs vain.

Earth surely thou must leave, andhome, and kin,

And visit Pluto's realm to dwelltherein,

And see the sinner punished (or bissin;

Must leave, brief owner, lands and alyou crave.

For not one tree shall share thy Jour-ney, save

The sombre cypress. That shall deckthy grave.

Wines fit for pontiffs which you hoardwith care,

And guard with locks, and all unwise-ly spare,

Will drench the pavements of a waste-ful heir.

Frau Horace,

THOUGHTS WORTH READING

Small kindnesses, small courteaiesmall considerations, habitually practiced In our »clal intercourse, give a

1 greater charm to the character thanthe display of great talents and ac-

' complishmrntt.—Kelty. _^__^_

ITBLIC NOTICE la hereby given by JohnBbWood. Jr., Collector of tho Borough of Mon-moutli Beach, County of Monmouth, that hewill ii'U at public sule all the landx, tenementri,liereditnmenta mid real estate hereinafter men-tioned for the ahortest tt-rm for which any["•!•• .M or persons will aicree to take the nameand )iny tho tax Hen thereon, Including InUiretitand <:oHt of sale.

The Hale wilt take place In the BoroughCouncil ChambcrH at Monmouth lleach, N. J.,on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17th, 1914. mt twoo'clock in the afternoon.

The said lands, tenements, hereditaments ant)al >• ti;th- HO to be sold and the names of tho

emons against whom the taxes have been laidon account of the name for the year 1912 andli» amount uf taxes laid on account of each

parcel arc as follows:Nam« Description Amount

F. T. Archer $43) 73Land and Impu. n Harms, a Wain-ii hi. e Oceai

Th"«. W. ButtsSIUIVIT Cottage, Club Circle

iios. w. BunsNewfonib Cottage, Clab Circle

hos. W. Buttsanymore Cottajre, Blver ave.

Monmouth Bench Ciuh House Co('afllnn. II. B. ave. and Beach -,t

Daniel Hays ButU],:: ml and hunts, n Beach fit, s Butts,iv Manahan.

'. M. FowlerI/.I-. 10H, 108, Manahasnett Park,

'atliarine McCaffreyLand, Wesley are.

tVm. RossLand and impts. Borden nnd Westtits.

Louts BatnerL d W

.r« Thrdcktinrtnn • • • •Meadowy RBccoon Island

aul WaltonHouse and lot, Cherry at.

Mary I.ulily

6T 05

131 40

33 34

131 l<;

31 Hi

14 71

3 81

33 31

22 44

3 HI

11 53

1 61

2 50

16 83

Lot, Deans property••• La HalaLot, Deans property.

J. Mil IUI lui ii ,House and land, beann propertyTho tutld lands, tenements, hereditaments .•.ml

mil entate to to be sold aud the names or thoQeraonn against whom tho s'tld taxes have been' ,td on account of the same for the year 1913

id the amount o.i the taxes laid on account uf

Name DescriptionChas. h. Bowler Bst

Land and impts. n. McWood, io Ocean are .

HUM W. Buttgiymore Cottage, '. iver at.

Amount$59 38

Clapp.

, 18 9tt

17 800. Hays 1Land and Impts. u Reach St., s Butts,e Willow arc .onmouth Bench Dub House Col.iini. n Beach n t , a Rush, e Ocean

Ttios.' W. ButUSlirlver C"ttnge. Club HOUHO Circle

Thos. W. ButtsV amterhotif Cottage, Club HouseCircle

Thou. W. Butt*Cottage, Club House Circle

C. M. FowlerLota 106, 108, Manahaasctt Fark

Lane King •••Meadow, Racoon IslandH. HanfLand and Imptn. n Harms, s Wain-right," e Ocean

Barney LefknvUzBuilding. Beach at.

Henrietta La SalaLot, Deans property

<;<><» MausertLand, n Walnrlght, s Baker, e Ocean

rat l iar tne McCaffreyLand, n Wesley ave., s Robbtna, eMan aha i)

Wm. RosaLand nnd Impts. West and Borden

wis RattierLand, tlnflln

W h r c r t nMeadow, Kaccooti Island

Loo Thlcrcellni.niMi and Imptt). Raccoon Island

Paul WaltonHotlAC unit lot, t h r i l V St.

Mi' w WnrdLand and impts. River and Willow

38 28

70 93

8 56

3 50

197 98

8 3ft

2 79

97 50

2 TO

18 96

13 18

2 79

2 79

7 41

36 S!

9 78

SAVINGS - CREDIT1 A good saver is a good credit risk.Your savings deposited with a strongbank gives you an established credit.An established credit with a strongbank is a good thing to have. : :

The First National Bankof Long Branch

Ie a Strong Bank

Business on Business Principles

Pleasing Oriental Custom.An oriental custom fltltl In use is to

jerfurae guedtrooms with sweet odors,and when the gueet arrives he isBprinkled with rose water. In olden;lmes it used to be customary to fol-ow up the sprinkling process withncense rubbed on the hands and face.

This ceremony is repeated at the de-parture of the gueBt.

3 vi

The Bank of Personal Service.

c J T 1 Z E N SNATIONALB A N K : :

LONG BRANCH, N. J.

STRONGAND

PROGRESSIVE

Is for the nest few mmimine.

[is to deter-

Oiu; camiiduti- on th** DomncrnttiiStut»' Ucktjt survived tlif Ufpulili« an

lamlKlitio in NVw Yurk. J u s h t c B«B-

uti\ St>aburv was o lMtt i from tlie Suthe House of Representative* The p r e m e Conn to tfcfl Court nf Appeal*victory, however, was sufficiently bench with pom** HAM votf* \r>

Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits

Over S27S.000.00

Omt aim U to ftv« oar eutovara •xcallant Mrvtea,

u d wi txund to them every accommodation ooniiatant

with tound tad con*«rv»Uvt banking.

i,. Walllnn'•>•«! and tmpts. n Robblna, s Van-Brunt .arry WeberHtorca, Beach tit.IN WITNRH8 WHEREOF I have hereuntot iny hand and seat this Eleventh day ofovomber. A, D. Nineteen hundred and four-

JOHS McWOOD, JR.,Collector.

266to289-FH.

Fifty Years Ago Today.Nov. 13.

In Richmond, Vn., a gold dol-lar equaled $2? to $s(y Confeder-ate paper inuuey. Flour was$350 n barret, comment $55 Bbushel, Uncoil $iu t«isi i apooiid,coffee $12 and sugar $S.H0 to $12a pound.

Gold opened at 245 ou theNew York murket.

Twenty-five Years Ago Today.Political tin-eat In Paris of 158

Udiilaii^lsTs fur making un out-door demonstration.

Wond<-rs of the Shallows.Speaking of the wonders of the dpep,

the most remarkable freaks hangaround shoal water during the sea-bathing season.

The Last 3 Days to Receive

A 25c Box of DresdenLinen Paper FREE

with a 25c Jar ofA. D. S.

PEROXIDE CREAM

WERT'SOHANMACV

175 B'way, Opp. P. O.We Deliver

Anything, Anywhere, Anytime.Phone 161

NEVER OVERLOOKtb e important consideration of safetywhen investing your money. Make tlieNew Jersey Mortgage & Trust Com-pany your depository because It is thaplaee of safety for funds. Start anaccount now and make regular depos-its where your money will soon growat interest.

3 i/a PEE CENT. INTEBE8T PAID ON DEPOSITS

New Jersey flortgage & Trust Col.ONU BRANCH, N. J.

HYER «c FLOCKUndertakers

Telephone 2O2 343 BROADWAY

Wa flva unaauallad «.rvlt>».Wa liava tha latam aquipmantOur aaaiatanta ara eompaiant fantlaman.Our pafaonal attention la | lvan to tha amall.tt datall.Our aim I . te f lva antlra tatiafaetlon «n« alaaat thoaa that amploy

ua with dignity and simplicity.

Cook's Bee Hive Department StoreNEW FALL GOODS

We are showing New Fall Goods in every departmentDress Goods, Millinery, Ladies' Suits and CoatsMen's and Boys' Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings

COOK'S BE E HIVEN. E. Cornar of Cookman Avenua and Main Strtet.

ASBURY PARK. N J.

53E'HEART* SONGS"COUPON

PRESENTED BY

THIS PAPER TO YOURESULTS TALK

Mr. Manufacturer, newsapersd-vertlslng does not m e r e l ypromise possibilities. IT PRO-DUCES RESULTS.

If It does not you have ndtused your opportunities right.

The reason i» simple News-papers not only reacb the peoplewho buy your product, but theyalto influence the dealer who«ell« your product

They link the dealer's push tothe advertising's pull. SALESMUST FOLLOW.

Manufacturers Interested Inlinking the dealer's push to- theadvertising's pull are Invited toaddrogH the Rnreau oi Advertis-ing, American Newspaper PubUshers Association. World Ouild-ins. New York.

pifr-b-

J

m

HOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREECltp out and present «ix coupon* like the above, together with ourspecial price of either 68c or 98c for whichever style binding youprefer. Both books are on display at the

LONG BRANCH RECORD

Advertise in the Daily Record. It will pay you.

9 8 C Secure the $ 2 . 5 0 VolumeBeautifully bound in rich Maroon—cover stampad in gold, artistic inlay

design, with )6 full-page portraits of the world's most famoussingers, and complete dictionary of musical terms.

6 8 C Secnrl the $ 1 . 5 0 VolumeWell bound in plain green English Cloth, but without the portrait

gallery of famous singers.OUT-OF-TOWN READERS WILL ADD 10c EXTRA FOR POSTAGE

"HEART SONGS," B3TSU/WO music lovf r* F O . T year* M « O T ' <

6 COUPONSAND

COUPONSAND

K with ft until I * » Pf t h e «mB-tr*a»e volume of 5>'O pagp*. Chi>">

Every nonjj ** prtn of rn<**

LON0 BRANCH DAILY RECORD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1914. 1TV1

NOTE

We close evenings at 8 o'clock, except

Saturdays, when the closing

hour is 10.30 hJACOB;5TI UN :B,

•HhriEstablished at the Same Location Since 1873

SALES

Extraordinary all through the store

until Thanksgiving

Our Regular Thanksgiving Clearance Salesbegin S A T U R D A Y , N O V . l«4th, and continues until Thanksgiving. This Sale is given in order to reduce stocks imme-diately, as the day after Thanksgiving we place on display our H o l i d a y G o o d s , which, as usual, will be the largest in the county.

Main AisleWomen's Automobile Scarfs (all colors), 54 in. long,

at 39c, reg. 50c.

Initial Handkerchiefs (odd lots) for Saturday andMonday only, 4c, reg. 10c.

A lot of Fancy Insertions, assorted widths and pat-terns, very special at 19c yd.

Broken lot of colored Silk Belting, for this sale onlyat 15c yd.

Colored Maribou Trimming at 39c, reg. 50c.

Linen Collars (the latest) ut 19c (Saturday and Mon-day only).

Toilet ArticlesAnother of those money-saving Toilet Article Sales for

this Saturday and Monday

Jess Talcum Powder. .2 for 25cMennen's Talcum Powder

2 for 26cSmall Witch Hazel M0eBabeskin Soap 6cCrenieiElcaya 45cColgate's Shaving Cream 19c

Redox Tooth Paste 19cVaseline '. 4ePumice Soap 4cLlaterine (small) 21cPond's Extract (small) 21cBorlnated Tooth Powder 17cAbsorbent Cotton, pkg 4c

Special Sale of Chinchilla Coats

22.50These coats are made of All-Wool 30-oz. WoromboChinchilla, modeled after the latest fashions, at

VALUE $30.00

W O M E N ' S FUR T R I M M E D SUITSSpecial at $12.50, reg. $18 Colors Blue, Green and Brown

"Merode "*s Underwear(HandFinished)

F or Womenprovides a stylo and weight to meet everv81HTS—VESTS—DBA WERS—TIGHTS,

"Merode" garments are cut Individually by hamfitting, exquisitely finished and non-sblinkable.

"Merode" comes in everyconceivable fabric of allWeights and an endless va-riety of shapes for slender,niedi inn and stoiit forms.

"Merode" prices rangefrom 50c to $3.60 per gar-ment.

A SPECIAL VALUEBy a special arrangement

with the makers we are on-abled to offer one of the bestiind most popular "Merode"numbers at substantially re-duced prices for this ^One Week Only—Nov. 9 to 14

"Merode" No. 506For Women

A seasonable weight madecombed cotton.

IN ALL T1IK POPULAR SHAPES ADAPTEDTO TUB PHBVA1L1NO STYLES OP MIESH

R e g u l a r 5 0 c V e s t s , D r a w e r s a n d T i g h t s a t . , . . . . . .Extra Sizes 50c

Regular $1.00 Union Suits atExtra Sizes $1.00

waul -I'XION

perfect

from finest bleached white

35c75c

Shoe DepartmentSpecials for Two Days Only—Saturday

and MondayLadies, your choice of our new $3.00 Fall lino of Button Shoes

—patent colt, gun metal and kid, black cravenette or mat kid tops(the New City lasts), welted soles, at $2.50

Men's strictly all solid leather shoes made of chrome and gunmetal calf or vici kid—plain or tipped toes—at $2.25 pr.

Men's Scout or easy work unlined shoes—elk soles, tan or blacksoft chrome stock—real comfort in work shoes—at $2.25 pr.Boys patent colt, button or lace

Boys' gun metal, button or lace . . . .

For Dress Only

Also good School Shoes, lined or unlined (all kinds)

Girls' high cut shoes, sizes 8VL' to 11, at $1.59 pr.Girls' good plump gun metal stock, sizes ll1/-; to 2, at $1.89 pi-Girls' regular gun metal shoes, sizes 8'/i to 11, at $1.29 pr.Girls' regular gun illegal shoes, sizes 11V-; to 2, at $1.59 pr.Large Girls' gun metal shoes, sizes 2\» to 5, at $1.89 pr.

(In gun metal or patent)

At $1.95

Glass ware

Qe Basement

We will .sell our high quality Glassware at 10c each article—not the flawed 5 and 10c kind but pieces from the best factories inthe country. Every article worth double and treble 10c. The big-gest Glass bargain ever offered you.

Millinery Dept. 2d Floor

A general clearance of Low Priced Hats from $1.50 to $4.00

NEW FUR TURBANSKeady-tb-wear Street Hats at unusual low prices

SHOWING OF NEW CERISE HATSChildren's Felt Trimmed Hats at 50c and 75c

Dry Goods Specials4-4 White Muslin at. . 8>/2cWhite Bed Spreads at 79c

Bleached Sheets at 45cPillow Cases at 10c 4-4 White Cambria a t . . . 8i/2cSwiss Curtains (flat or with ruffles) at 45cFlannelette (assorted patterns) at 9c yd; worlh 1111 L'CChildren's Dress Plaids at 8c; worth 12'ucWhite Outing Flannel at • 10c ydWhite Outing Flannel, .'i(i in. wide, at I2V2C ydWhite Outing Flannel at .. 8c ydApron Gingham at 5c ydFull .size Bed Blankets (Woolnaps) at $1.89 prFull size (extra heavy) Bed Blankets at $2.69 prFancy Dress Plaids at 23c yd

Extra Showing of NewDress Goods

Silk Poplins, 42 in. wide, in block and wisteria, at. $1.00 ydPlaid Dress Materials, 48 to 54 in. wide, at $1.50 ydNew Plaid Cloakings, 54 in. wide $1.50, $2.98 and $4.98 ydNovelty Silks for Trimmings, ut, $1.00 utld $1.25 ydBlack Chiffon Broadcloth, 54 in., thoroughly sponged, shrunk

and spot-proof, at $2.00 yd

Men's Furnishing SpecialsLong Branch Men Know Our

Men's StoreMen's Soft Hats, odd lot and sizes, 98c; regular

$1.50 and $2.01) hats.Special line of 25c Neckwear.Men's Negligee Shirts, 79c and $1.15.Complete line of Men's Sweaters, $1.00 to $8.00,Men's Fleece Lined Underwear, 41c a garment.

Women's WearWomen's black pleated Underskirts at $1.00,

$1.25, $1.50 and $2.00.Women's Eiderdown Bath Robes (assorted

colors) at $2.50 and $2.97.Women's Outing Flannel Kimonos (assorted

colors), all sizes, at $1.00.Misses' Eiderdown Bath Robes, sizes 8 to 16,

at $1.50.Children's Eiderdown Bath Kobes in pink and

blue, sizes 1 to 6, at $1.00.

We are showing a new and large assortmentof "Women's and Children's Sweaters (allcolors).

Women '•, from $2.98 to $6.50.Children's, from $1.50 to $2.98.

White Muslin Skirts, lace and embroiderytrimmed, at 93c.

CLEARANCE SALEMen's Elegant Suit and Overcoat Values

in This SaleOVERCOATS

Broken lots of Melton, Kersey and Cheviots—brown, tan, gray,black and fancy—with velvet or plain coHars, Venetian and serge lininS, reg. $12 to"$].r). This sale . $9-49

Q T T T T B .- •••—" ™—r~* —•* '—llwiwi ~~1—"~~~

Men's heavy Winter Knock-about Suits, reg. $10 to $16. Specialfor this sale $6.98

BALMACAANSGray and brown tweed, English leaf and convertible collar, cravi -

netted and guaranteed shower -proof, reg. $12, For this sale $7.98

BOYS' SUITSDoable breasted School Suits, all heavy weights, lined pants, reg.

$3.50 to $7.o<l Special for Friday and Saturday only . . .w::T.'W7: .$1.98

GIRLS' AND BOYS' MACKINAWSSheep wool Mackinaw* in Norfolk style with shawl collar, $3.98 1111

BOYS' OVERCOATSHeavy Chinchilla Overcoats with good warm lining in blue anil

gray. Special for this sab- $4.49 and $4.98

MEN'S PANTSMi'ii "s li.'jivy weight pant*, >iz<'s 39 to 44 $1.00 a leg-Full line of Corduroy eueep lined, Leather and Corduroy andT ("Vials. KuiiWr t'o.-its. oi^kin* ami Sou'wetter*.

2d Moor

Furniture Dept.Special Offering of Room

CarpetsWe are closing out our line of lioom Carpet*

at 55c yd.

New Fall and WinterLine of Rugs

9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs a t ." .$14.50Rpg.flli.5il

9x12 Axminster Hugs at $18.00Reg. $21.00

9x12 Axminster Hugs at $21.00Reg. $23.50

Greenwich InlaidLinoleums

The %\ .<iO grade at $1.50 ydThe $1.:!.") grade ut $i.l5 ydBest Printed Linoleum al . . 50c and 60c sq yd

A Special Discount of 10% OnAll Furniture

Bought During This Sale

LONG BRANCH DAILY REOOED, PRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1914.

NEW YORK BARGAIN STOREaae BROADWAY

We have been fortuuate this week in (securing

38 SAMPLE SUITSof regular sizes, valued at $12.00 and $14.00, wliicl

will offer Saturday and Mondayat the very tow price of

We also have a few All-Wool and ChinchillaMEN'S OVERCOATS

valued at $1^.00. Our pricefor Saturday and Monday

$7.98

$10.48for the gooee is sauce for the gander"may be presented to this governmentn that event, with regard to the Ca-

nadian situation.It la pointed out that this govern-

ment does not attempt to prevent theshipment to England from Cannda ofarms, munitions and even troops onboard regular transports, thereforeGermany Is prepared to ask whyHhoiild the United States complain Ifanother part of America aids Germancruisers?

Stiite Department officials today In-timated that the notes received fromhe British Ambassador Spring-Hlce.

recited alleged unneutral acts by Ecu-ador and Colombia In favor of Ger-many, such as supplying coal and per-mitting wireless ship messages, butdid not require any action by theUnited Stated or call for representa-tions to Ecuador und Colombia or evenopen the way for further diplomaticexchanges with Oreat Britain or

of the cruiser ttmdsn destroyed offCocos" Island, emphasizes that England had to call upon the AuitralilanJapanese, French and Rnastan war(haps to assist In hunt tug the KiThus the papers declare the Germannavy has destroyed the legend ofBritish naval supremacy. The destruc-tion of the icimlen, while regrettedwas no surprise. The general feelingof pride over her work overbalancesany natural sorrow. The effect Is alsooffset by the satisfaction In the takingof Dlxmude and other tangible suecesses reported In official bulletins.

Heavy German LoBSel.London, Nov. 13—With all reports

Including the official statement of the

mmVIOLENT IN BELGIUM

(Continued from First Page)

list. The army operating toward Cra-cow is now reported at the outer de-fences.

German W»r«hlpi at Valpariao.Valparlso, Nov. 13.—Two Herman

war ships Identified as tne Lelpiigand Dresden put in at toe Valparaisoharbor today. Both were In Uie squad-ron of Admiral VuiiHpeis which re-cently sank the British jruisers Mon-moutli and Good tlope of? Coronel.The vessels made port for supplies.

Numerous reports are being recel-ed here us to the location of the Jap-anese fleet now searching tor the Ger.man squadron. The latest word re-ceived declares that a collier sightedthe fleet off Cape Carranzo, betweenTalparlso and Conception. The Jap-anese fleet Is said to be composed ofeight vessels, headed by the cruiserKongo.

German Aviators o n r EnglandBerltn, (via SayvUle,) Nov. 13.—

German aviators have flown over theEnglish port of Sheerness In Kent andHarwich on the east coast, it was de. j r j a | of Two Begun at Freeholddared here today following advices]received by the War Office.

Say« England's Naval SupremacyOon».

Berlin (via Sayvltle), Nov. 13.—TheGerman presB while deploring the loss

Home, Nov. 13 — A wireless messagereceived by the Minister of Tvfarlnethis afternoon from the Bteamsliip Val-paraiso declares the (Ire aboard theCittta De Savona Is under control andthat the vessel will arrive at Cataniathis evening.

Catania, Nov. 13.—The tdeainer Cit-ta Dl Sovenn, with 800 passengers onboard, 1B burning in tlie Mediterra-nean and three Italian ships are rush-ing to her assistance, In response towireless calls for help which were re.celved last night. The passengersaboard the burning ship include 500Arab soldiers from the Hullan colonyat Erytres.

sBATTLE WITH II

(Continued from First Page)

ELEVEN FIREMEN INJUREDIN BIG CAMOEN FIRE

C'aimlen, fJ. J., Nov. 13. -Fanned bystiff river breeze, the firt! which staii-

d in the planing mill of the Monger,nd Bennett Lumber Company last

night and burned steadily all Bight,was not brought ond&r control untilhis morning. The lumber plant wastntlrery destroyed, together with thewarehouse of the West Jersey PaperCompany, entailing a IOHB of $1500,000.t took'in an urea of two blocks and

a great amount of finished lumber Waiconsumed.

Eleven firoment"Nvere badly burned,two of whom will probably lose theirBight.

France.

ITOF

Today—Red Bank ManArraigned.

Highlands Wants Rev. Reed BackAt the third quarterly conference of

the Highlands M. B. Church, Rev, Ell-|ah F. Heed, formerly or this city, wasunanimously Invited to return as pas-tor for the thlr year. This year thusfar has been most HUccoHHful financial-ly. Outside of the benevololicea andmoney towards the district superin-tendent's salary, a total of $1,50:!.45

an been raised. This showing ia con-sidered splendid when it is known thatthe membership of the church is but18. By the end of the conference yearnest March It Is conservatively esti-malcd that $2,500 will have been ralsed In the past year.

Ernest Salm, Jr., of lied Bank, wafiarraigned before Justice Samuel Kal-Iseh at Freehold this morning on thicharge of killing Alfred llceves, JrSalm, who in a chauffeur, waH outwalking with Miss Anna Hounihanat the time. It was at Cooper'H Bridgethat he met Reeves, a young coloredman, and got Into un altercation. ItIs declared that Salm went home amigot his revolver, relumed and open-ed (Ire on KeeveB. Five shots wer(J

Bred.Reeves, mortally wounded, was

found in a barn nearby and removedto the Monmouth Memorial IloRpitalThe shooting took place on August 3,but,

Salm pleaded not guilty. The dateu telling of the desperate „ ,— - , „ , „ , ; ZSlmUSi

lighting In Belgium, It IB bolleved here „ ... . , „ . . - i , , . , , , , , T r W HIthat the attempt of the Germans to " ' '"•' * APP' c« t t t e ' J r - w l "hack their way to the coaBt has reach-e l a climax Having occupied Menport and Lomnaeruyde along the b e f o r e Freehold Bicoast, the allies continue to press t h f , c h a r K e o f k u l ) n g c h o r l e H A )olJr

The prosecutor, It in claimed, has aWritten confension in liis ponses». TheaBHuult took place on September 9th

George Oreen and Richard Sparks,colored, were placed on trial today

their offensive In this section. Newsdispatches received here from uo.-er-dam "refugees" declare they say al-lied forces enter Ostenil. No officialconfirmation has come from the WarOffice on this point.

Entire regiments of Germans at-tempting to storm the British positionin maaaed formation have been wipedout, reports from Uie. front declare,The casualties of the enemy are plac-ed as high an 90,000 In some reportsand it is declared (lie German forcesat the beginning of the drive towardthe coust numbered GUO.QQO.

Austrian SuCcttw* In Strvia.Berlin (via Sayvllle), Nov. 13. - AU

vices from Vienna today declare thecampaign In northwestern Servla inproceeding successfully, r The MlsarHeights, nouth of Shabato, were cap-lured November 10th, and the Serv-laiiH have been forced to abandon thestrongly fortified Mlftar*Cerplannaline. The Advance eastward Is pro-gressing successfully, It is officially

Ely died three days later at the hospital here.

The prosecution, it Is claimed, willHhow that the two men couttpired torob Ely and tlien kill him, and thatOreen struck the fatal blows.

Senator John \V. Slocum, A. J. CStokes and A. J. I'onover are defending the two negroes.

D E E DEAD INAUTO ACCIDENTS

Cumdou, X. J., Nov. 13.—Followinga joy rido at three a. in. today, Mar-garet Selgel, 29, of 862 North Thir-Iftinth street, Philadelphia, in dying

reported. East of Javlata 4,300 prlsoV ftt c HoHPital and LawrenceWe, 28 cannon and 16 machine Kufi B o w e r 8 flnd J a c o b Anderson, of Oluower** reported captured during the op-erations from November 6th to lith.Year F*r "False News;" In Germany.(By Carl H. Von W.e*arid, Staff Cor-

respondent of the United Press.)Berlin (via The Hague and London)

(Passed by the drills!, censor), Nov.IS.—-Warning that circulators of falsenews which tend to alarm and makethe public unnafiy be, imprisonedfor one year has been issued by themilitary authorities. The warningoame from General von Der Tann atMunich. It followed the convocation

week of MaximlUlan Harding pa

neuter, an- being held by the policepending an investigation Into the ac< itlfiit The automobile in which theparly was riding ntruck a farm wagonon tlie Woodbury Pike and tho womanwan thrown through the wind shieldHer ukiill was fractured, one eye tornout and serious Internal injuries BUS-t&tned. The men were not badly injured, although tlie auto was demolIshed. The farmer and his outfit escaped with slight damage.

Atwater, Ohio, Nov. 13.—Three menwere killed and one injured at the

per "Kufunst." The publication was : Pennsylvania railroad crossing heresuppressed beeause of 4t« crtttcUtn* of [early today. John Joiner and EdwardTurkey's entrance Into the war. jCobb were instantly killed when

Russian pressure Is now being felt:train hit an auto In which they were»1ong the entire frontier. The ad- ! riding. Robert Wasnon was killedvMiee is being made with much In- j few minutes before when anothercreasing force. The German border I trnln hit a wagon he was driving.forces have repulsed a. detachment ofRussian cavalry at KaM*z, sixty miles ' Concrete Jetties at Asbury Parkfrom BreBlau, t u t on the Russian Bide j concrete jetties^ \CiH be built atof the border.' There 1B every Indlca-1 xorth Asbury Park, the first of thetten that the renewed activity Is much kind along the coast. Herbert O, Cardgreater in strength than the advance ner, of Asbury Park. 1ms been awardflfclch was made when war waa de- | ed the contract on hin bid of *iy p*rctered and was completely repulsed. jltQQtl foot. Them ar« to be three j^t-fHw Monroe Doctrine Construction, tier., ptch 180 feet long.

Washington. D. C, Nov. 13.—A new]construction of the Monroe Doctrine . Spring Lake Defeat* Bond Iteue.from a German point of view may be • n { L a k o v o l e r s a t a l a Jpot up to the Statu Department and l f t I e e t l o l l wr tnwday turned down *President Wilson if this 'government | p r o | ) O S e d b o n d imw at »io,ooo for Uu-aUemptB In the s.tg'QtMK (Mfrw to in-terfere with the shipments of coal andother contraband ot war to Germanvessels from South American coun-1tries This was stated today by ahigh diplomatic authority. A very Advertise in the Daily Rec-

to the floor. They fought denpyrately,he to use his knife, and theilttie worn-nn exerting every enui^ry to gain pon-sesRion of It. She finally overpoweredthe big brute while enduring the painthat was inflicted when he resorted tobiting her about the uhoulders anilneck. Dr. KlchardsoTi, who had re-treated to a rear room to avoid trou-ble when the assault first jjtarted, hast-ened back only to find hfci wife b a l i n gagainst her brute anfagon 1st, wflh ofldsin hla favor. Jumping to the rescueof Ills wife, the doctor was also oltteneveral times. Mrs. Richardson final-y got possession of the knife and heldior assailant captive on the floor untilthe arrival of Fatrnlinan Louis Vetter,,viui placed tlie man under arrest. HeB now in City Hall, being detained nn-.11 the case is called tomorrow morn-np. The dapger will be produced inevidence. Not satisfied with thR mur-lerous atlempt tlilu noon, ihe man stilliiHints that he will yet get the doctor.

The man is known aa ('. C. Mason,le came here las summer and found

employment aa a chef. He was amedical patient of Dr. Richardson, andwas so well pleased with his treat-nent that he returned Oct. 14tbt fromAUentown, Pa., to renew the treatment.He waa aken Into the doctor'n home,and while a patient, waa treated usone of the housnlioltt.

The man became iudepted to Dr.Richardson for medical services, boardand lodging and when it was ascertained that he Intended taking his departire this noon, he was asked to make

good his Indebtedness. He wan toldtie could have his bagyage just as soon

he paid hia bill.By this time the expressmen arriv

ed on the Rcene, and thny were toldabout the detention of the baggageThis infuriated the negro, and he saidhe would have his baggage or therewould be a dead man in the house.It was then -that Dr. Richardson re-treated to avoid controversy or trou-ble The brute then encountered Mrs.Rit hardeon, displaying the dagger.

Evans Leaves Sea Bright.H wan George nvanH, or Central Uti-

.•age, Sea Bright, who was warned toeave town by S. S. Carvallio, whose;aragn was robbnl some tlrno figo. Its declared that Ihe plan to rob tho

Carvalho'fl garage was concocted inEvan's garage, and that Mr. Oarvalhohfl.H written ^confessions from SewBright 1IO>'H who visited Evans' place.ICvana was warned by Mr. Ciirvalhohut unles.i he left town he Would be

arreBted, and tie Immediately left forparts unknown.

Cotton Exchange to Re-Open MondayNew York. Nov. 13.—The New York

Cotton Exchange wll open at 10.30 o'-clock Monday morning with trade con-ditloiiH unrestricted.

HUGE GUNS FOR CANAL.Projectile* 'Will Pierce 11.2 Inches of

Steol at Ten Mites.WnahinnUni, Nov. lU.-ITojectlles

p.-ihit' of piorcStiK ' 1-- Inches of steeltirnior at (i distance of more tlnn teiniilcM PftB l»e fired from new roast defeiisi? jimis to he InstnlhMl by the United NtnteN nrmy in the ili'fcuseH ni Hi.-

Ing to the niinunl rt'jMtrt of ItiiyiulU'(.Jencnil Crozlcr. chief of the Uurojni of• irdnaiuo. mndo puhlic here.

Thcso are new fourteen inchpnins, nfuiv:itiM' ciilllier tlmn tliose lieretiifon'Inshilh'il in Anioilonn tlcfnnseH :uul o'lirrifotoi- power. 'I'hey will ill^-lm ,sheMM \n-iKhlim 1*050 pounds eat'li withs Diuxiiniim effective ningo nf itUX,ynrrts, or u little more ihim ten tiill^

SUFFRAGE IS INDORSED,State Women'e Clubs For Votes In Faca

of Anti's Bolt,ningtiiiintany N- Y., Nov. 13.-\VOHIHI

suffrnKe was indoi'si'il by ' tin1 NewVnrk StUtv ivnerutlon irf Wouit'iiV(•inlis by the uverH'helinlns vote of 2J7to T.'l 'l'ln' volo wns ret'tiiilcil amiit uviolent upn^ar lifter one of the hitterI'Bt figlitJi in the organi«Qtlou*B lilgturvA) out? timo tlie "nntls" threatrin'd i>holt if tlw motion rni'iUnt.

Weather Forecast.Pal* in south, rain In north [wrjloi

ti'ilny: tomorrow ruin; incroimins sontlwinds

WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

ObservationsStates weather

of thebureau

S p in vestcnli*v follow

Albany

RllfflllO

New Orleans .New York . . . .St. LouisWashington ..

Temp.. :is.~6*-. 44. 38. 5S

0(1. 411. 01). 50

UnitedInkoii a t

VVenlULT.Clenr

ClearCloudyOlmtiiv -f'louil.vCloud vOlenrUloud.v

WEATHER_IND[CAT!ONSThe United Statos Weather Bureau

I'orficuBt for the 'AG hours ending Hat-urday, 8 o'clock p. in.For Long Branch and Vicinity— Rain

tonight, Saturday fair, colder. Mod-erate southerly gale this afternoonand tonight, becoming westerly Sat-urday.

Current Data For Long Branch City—United StutfB Weather Bureau, 43

North Broadway, Long Branch, N*. .1.Temperature—

8 o'clock this morning, 53.8 o'clock list iilght, 43.Highest yesterday, 56.

• I-owest last night, 8T.Change in 24 hours, plus ID degrees.

Barometer—8 a. m. (flea level), 30.18.8 p. m. last nisht (Rea level), 30.25.

Wind Velocity and Direction—8 o'clock thin morning, £3. \V.. 16

milefe.HigheBt in past 24 hours, to 8 ft, in.,

N\ W. 30 milesRelative Humidity—

8 o'clock last night, 63.a o'clock yesterday, 29.8 o'clock thin morning, 61,

'reclpltation-None,

Yesterday's 1'13

:, a, m,.. .3^G ft. m 349 a. m 35

12 noon...44Average temperature yesterday, 45.Average temperature* tor the corre-l

iJLiM.inij-. date las t ^ea r , 39.One year ago today the weather was

cloudy. The minimum temperaturewas Hfi degrees and the maximum tem-perature was 60 degrees.Tide Table For Saturday, Nov. 4th—

High Low !Sandy Hook, N, J.. .4.15 a.m, 10.34 a.m.

M .4.41 p.m. 10.48 p.m.Washington, D. C, Nov. 13, 1914. Ijseiver Jjong Branch , N. J.:Hoist south-west storm warning 10

a. in, Norfolk, Va., to Eastport, Me.Fresh southerly winds'-this afternoonwill increase and become a# moderategale by night, shifting to westerly Sat-urday. HENRY, j

Mr. Peterson On Way Home.Arthur Peterson, of Monmoutl

Hencli, who left for Turkey and otherEuropean countries, aoiiietime ago, be-fore the war broke out, in the employof the Standard Oil Company, is nowon Ills way home. He is a graduate ofColumbia University.

Deaver Store Closed.The grocery Ktore conducted by C.

R Deaver, located in Broadway nearThird avenjio IK closed. A sign on thedoor reads, " closed during bankruptcy proceedings." Leon R. Taylor,attorney, of Asbury Park, is the re

Highlands Forms Moustache ClubO'Neil HurgesK, Mark Teaney, Jr.,

William Htndc, Thomas Romandetti,William J. Hunter, William Keilly, Edward Hennessey, Joseph Munter andHoward Johnson have formed a mous-tache CIIIR. The first person cuttingoff MB so-called inoustaclie before the

Ht of the year must treat to a dinner.

Fisler to Preach Here.Rev. Harry T. Fisler, of OaUliurst,

a classmate of Rev. Fred B. Harris atcollege, will preach at St. Luke's M.E. Churr.h, tonight. The occasionmarks tiie final of a series of twoweeks' home-caiup meetings. Rev.James Lord, of Uraoe Church, RedHunk, was the speaker last night.

Powder and Puff Club Meets,The Powder and Putt Club, of Red

Bank, met lust night with Mrs. Fred-erick B. Qreenawftlt in Hank street,Red Bank, and went over plans for thecoming winter. It in likely that sev-eral entertainments will be givenThe next meeting will be held Decemher 10th.

The Dumdum Bullet,The dumdum bullet Is one that is so

made that it split or flattens upon hit-ling its mark, thus producing a muchuglier wound than Hi maiio by theBteel-cased bullet such as the preaentrules of warfare are understood tocall for.

mperatures•1435373853

3 p.6 P.if p .

in . . .ni..m...

12 raldn't

'la.47.41.38.39

1456484343

300 Guests at St. James' Supper.

The ladies of St. James' Church ea-tered to nearly tiiree hundred guestshist night when they served what isknown aa the annual parish supper.The tables were arranged in the par-ish house, everything being in readi-ness for the flrtit service at 5.30 o'-Luly waiters who were kept busy un-cloclt. There was a corps of youngtil late in the evening, as the dinersoutnumbered those anticipated. How-ever, there was an abundance of ev-jerything, and the supper was up totlie usual high standard. On the menuwere so many good things that Itwould be hard to enumerate them.Time was devoted to social greetings,and altogether the annual event prov-ed most enjoyable.

John Sample Dead,John Sample, colored, who former-

ly conducted a grocery business InLiberty street, but for the past tfcroyears had been working at odd jobbs,died this morning at the Miller homein Brook street. Sample had been infailing health for a long time, havingsuffered with a complication of dis-eases. He came here originally fromAcconmc county, Va., where his rela-tives are located. The deceased wasabout 53 years old. Sample, after fail-ing in business, severed his connec-tion witu a number- of fraternal or-ders.

Death of Rector Daily's Wife..Mrs. William N. Baily, wife of Rev.

W. N. Baily, rector of Trinity Church,Asbury Park, formerly of Shrewsbury,died yesterday, aged 55 years. The de-ceased was a native of Virginia, andmarried Mr. Baily twenty-one yearsago. A son, Alleyne William, in schoolat Detroit, Mich., survives. The fun-neral services •will be held Sunday,with burial at Mt. Vcrnon cemetery,Philadelphia.

Councilman Johnson 111.Councilman A. O. Johnson, who was

defeated by Jesse P. Manahan formayor of Monmoutli Beach by twovotes, and who has been granted a re-count, which is being held today, isconfined to his bed with a severe cold.He was taken ill yesterday and thismorning did not get out of his bed.He ia expected to be around In a fewday*,

Older Values Look Small in Gampsris: n

Men's Suits and Overcoats

$10 .00and $12 00

Worth $13.50 to $18.00

Von nevt'i1 ltad a cliance to buy such splendidclothes for so littte money. They art' made of fine all-wool materials, perfectly tailored. The Overcoats aresatin lined and water-proof. We guarantee a perfectfit in everv his

Do Not Buy Until You See Our Line

S. GOLDSTEIN & SONHARRY GOLDSTEIN, Mgr. 151 BROADWAY

R. M. Harris Shoe Store18S Broadway, Long Branch

The Home of

Great Shoe ValuesIf you want real shoe satisfaction trade

here. We carry the world's best makes.

Ladies Regal ShoesAt $3.50 arid $4.00

All leathers and styles.The .shoes that dressy womenlike.

Men's Hipress Hip BootsAt $6.00

The kind tliiit wear

Girls' Tan High Cut LaceSchool Shoes

At $3.00 and $3.50.Made especially.for hard

wear.

Men's Gun Metal Button orLace Shoes at $2.00

A splendid value

Men's Crossett Shoes, $4.50 and $5.00Equal to tlie finest bench made. All styles and leathers,

J. T. WOOLLEY76 ROCKWELL AVENUE

-uccessor to E. M. COLTON i

Rib Roast . . . 18c and 22cFresh Shoulders . . . . 1 8 cPot Roast . . , 16c and 18c

5 lbs Sugar (with other groceries') 2 8 c25 Stamps with 1 lb Coffee . . 3 0 c1 lb Compound Lard . . . . 9cFancy Oleoraargerine... .23c25c jar Cocoa . 20cWindow Cleaner, cake... lc3 cans Milk ,25c

1 lb Peerless BakingPowder 15c

1 pt. bot. Table Syrup.. .15c7 cakes Octagon Soap... . 25cICo can Pork and Beans. . 5c

3 pkgs Republic Macaroni or Spaghetti 25c

Wonderful Control.n.H has a wonderful control

over his feelings.'1

"Think MO?""Yes. I met Uiiii coming out of (hp

'•ouuty treasurer's office Just after hohart paid lita tales, nnd he laucliodund HiaUeu ad if nothing nninn:i! hr.tlBCCOTM*."- EieUuuOT

of a new motor-driven firti.eufftne. Die vote fta* G4 against and61 for the appropriation

high diplomatic authority. A veryfrank statement that "what 1* saute ord. It Will pay yon.

Too Practical.The New Mamma—Jack, run for ft

doctor—hurry! The bahy has swal-lowed your diamond stud! BachelorBrothers-Doctor nothing! J'l! Ret n sur-jeun - TMiUiiilelphla LeBger.

Biggest Hat Bargain of the Season Here TomorrowLadies, this is a chance of a lifetime. Every hat is freshand new the very latest models.

Ladies' Beautiful TrimmedHats

Thov nvo umiMKilly pretty niiil sell for $.'?.(HI or nioro

('YOVVWIHM'C

Here tomorrow at JK \ . 9 8

Ladies' Flossy Allen Plushand Velour Hats

A s t y l e all t ' lc r.'iRV t i n s s o a s o n . D o n ' t t'iiil t o s o c tlii' in a m

gp1 ( inc. W o r t l i e v e r y c e n t o f ^ 3 . 0 0

Here tomorrow at JK J_ . 9 8

Ladies' Splendid Velvet Hats at S l .OOCheap at double the price. This is the third lot we have had and they'll go in a hurry tomorrow

Coshland's French Millinery Parlor173 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1014, SEVEN

ANTIQUITY OF MANKIND.

Gtikia P U O M It at Between 250.000 and500,000 Year..

iu tils work, '-The AuUi|HflJ of Man11) Europe." Professor ,Jmites lieikleof Edinburgh university declares in*.bflltef that man bus |uhn tilted Europe!H'UV*TU 'JJIMHHJ ami fidu.ouu f*an

All sut-h estimate* art* busiiJ on vpo-m^icul fin-ta, snWi JM the nite tit wtiuui-eUiiiiein ta deiitHlUtl «r at wlucti atal-iijiiiiiie* grow. Unit itru vt-ry iwrd to

, tit*t#rwitBS "lib miy mvurai-y, urn uo.tut' UDW liniii'is ilmt man itt far older(1)1111 I l l l ' l l O l g C ' l e l l C t f " H , ; ! ! i i i l > M j p p n H

ed him tu IHS.' "W'tiiM) w« reflet'L," Bays ProfessorCi-lliie, "on I lie many gvujtrag&tesltiintmeti Hint inau tins witnessed itieiihmt'i't'L'iU't' nnU re-fit'vuUmi or enor-

mous tracts, the eroslou of valleys andKt'inTnl lowering of the surface Uy de-iHidiition, w hen we uotwWw, that behas lived through n sUcd-ssiou ot Blu-pi-ndmis climatic revolutions; thm hehas s*'L'ii widely contnistfd Mums andliiunas iilterinitely occupying our eotiti-nt'iit— luiitlias, Hi(>p|>es nnd ."i'•,'i I'Mefttn sni-i-t'i'ding em-li mlitr ii^um midiipiln - we mum feel i-unvtliced tllUt ttiefew thousMlid years tlnit hiive chipiedlimit tile clow u full or Ma liy ion Inn, As-syrian and Egyptian empire are asnutlilnn coiupuivd witb ttie toug aeonsthai se|mrntH the earliest tunes ol his-tory rruw ilie iippurltiou ol palauulltble man in Kiiiopu,"

RIFLE SIGHTS.

Tha Drop of the Bullet In IU FlightMakes Them Necessary.

The aveniKP person If usked to ex-plain why a nil*- is sighted would prob-ahly he nun hie to do so beyond «M>meva^ue remark about taking eorrwi atiu.

Rlffiits are ueeessary Iit'ciiuse u bulletdm** uot travel iu a straight line, but.Limit-r lUe influence of gravity and frle-tiofi, ;v,'in^ to drop aluiosi an BOUD 93it leaves the muzzle. Tbus tin.- bulletof the British service rifle drops sixtm-faea tn Hie tirat ion yards, but whenIt bus rniit- -jtm yards It win hove drop-pinJ not -twelve Inches, but two feetThe drop increases by leaps and boundswith the disraiK-e. Were there no

UD (tie rifle and 'you wanted tomarU ut 200 yuftls you would

LlcMtiy have to aim two feet abovu ItTliiu would be awkward, for y«u

would lose sight of the mark' aimedat. to say nothing of the difficulty atcorrectly estimating a Uistnmv uf twofeel at 200 ynrds.

The sigius of a rifle enable yon tokeep your eye oo the mark, ultboiigtiThe mir/zle of the rifle Is uctuully jjoini-Ing' otiove It. The uiovnl>le slide otthe Imt'lcsi^ht enables you iiutoiijutical-ly to jiuiiii the Qiuzzle JUKI BO manyfeet nbuve the mark utuied ut UH 19iH'c-e«Kury to counteract the knowndrop of the bullet at various

iiit

Teaching Cubs to Kill. iHave you ever MVU a out rnt^b a

mousf and hand It over to her kitten*Lu tea ft) them bow to kill? Well, atteer Is merely a blK cut, and shei" " lie-, her cull', almost in the sumeway. only not with mice An East In-dian otlicer wttneKscd a scene of thiskind An old bull IIINOII hud been thovictim, and the tlmvss bud dlKiihiedliim by Iwi'itK hijj; oue of bis forelegajust below tlie Uneu. She novel lunchedthe throiit. the usual pi nee of fttfKHig,but nllowed the cubs to worry the dls-nbit'd nntinal. The eyewitness reiategtuat the cubs acted exactly like kittens,odvuucfd mid retreated uud worriedthe victim, all tbe time mewing andsmii-ling, while the tigress sat near by,Tratclilii.Lr tlH'Jr antics and uccasionnil;givtim tlie bison a blow with her pnwwhen be Bbuwud uudue activity.

The Element of Chance.Human |)p>yreKs mlgnt l>e otherwise

dt-Miipd JI-: himuiii success Iu tuinitntz-!WA the fietnfiit of chance. In sclcfn'ot'iievi* ia Ktihriiituilon of exactitude lorthe |)iliultive uccldents of the rule Ofthumb. Just us lu philosophy and mor-als, trutb uud untruth right and 'w roiis, art1 being uuswathed fromtheir veils of uncertainty and set clear-ly In o|i|iosliiou to emih other. in |other word-*, tbe gambling spirit in iirelIs less and less coiinlenuucerf. andginu-'ing, utice ftisbiomihle. Is now iai»»«i 'even in the uioHt ininniMii forms.—New {Orleans Tliuca-Picayune.

Royal Society of England.Tbe Koym Soriety of' KIIUIHIIO is the

oldest and ttHKst reuctwued s< HIM ilu*body, except tile French Arndeinv ofKclence.H. ju the world It wns oriran-Ixcd In KN5, and every great ICngiisbsxienrlNt has bet'n t\ intinher of ItBi'iijnmhi K run kiln was tht first Amur-lean lucmL'ur.

Faulty System.Mnmiun— W'bnt are you dnlng. Kd-

wnrd ? Sum I! Kdward I'm cuuntlim.Vou sold I should count H hutidr>*dwhtMi angry. Mntninii Yes. 1 helleveI (ltd. Small Kdward Well. I'vecounted ovrr 2t)0 and I'm madder lu;iii^ Uwn 1 eturt-t'd.—CbleiLgu News.

Placing Him.. "My father's elected vu tbe comniit-

' tee which is going to have some moredrircu wells put down for tbe city."'

"Ab, I see: lie's on the water boivd."-St. J.i MI IK Republic

And Enjoyed It.Elbel— Didn't It «eem HD age from

JIJP time you were engaged till you gotmarried? Maud Yes. but -Jack aort ioiniuifEi'd tw squeeze through IL-Loo-doo Tatler.

I ftppnk the trmh. not so much asI would, but as much a*> I d»rv, and Idare it tittle toe more as 1 grow older.—Aloutaigne.

Candle Grease Easily Removed. 'Sprinkle a little spirits of wine on

ihf pp,)t and rub gently. Tbe greasewill BODU ffarfe up into a fine powder,which can be brushed off.

OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9.30 P.M.

All our models areexclusive and can-not be found else-where : : : :

Devoted exclus-ively to Women'sand Misses' outerWearing Apparel

•tO

Cookman and Grand AvenuesAsbuty Patk, N. J.

• I!,, .,

Announce for Tomorrow, Saturday, November 14th

November Coat and Suit SaleRemarkable Reductions

These Garments include all of Our Best Selling ModelsLarge Variety of Styles to Select From

Smart Tailored Suits at $14.50of Crepe Poplin, Diagonal Cheviot and Men's WearSerge. Peau de Cygne lined new Redingote modelsin the newest shades of Brown, Green, Navy andBlack. Six different models to select from. AH sizes.

14.50 Value$22.50

Dressy Trimmed Suits at $18.00Attractive Plain and Fancy Trimmed Suits in the new-est materials, including Chiffon Broadcloth, Gabardine,Wide Wale Diagonal, and Needle Cords. New RussianCossack models. Eight different models to select from. All sizes.

18.00 Value$25.00

Street and Motor Coats at $10.50Zibeline, Fancy Mixtures, Diagonal and Boucle. Three-quarter and full length models. New Belt and FlareSkirt effects. Ten different models to select from.

10.50 Value$18.00

Tailored and Dressy Coats at $15Bayadere Cloth, Boucle, English Mixtures, Baby LambCloth, Serges and Broadcloth. Full length and three-quarter models lined throughout with high lustre satin.Twelve different models to select from.

15.00 Value$22.50

Afternoon and Evening DressesFor Women and Misses

Carefully selected models of Crepe de Chine, Satin andCrepe Meteor. Suitable for evening and afternoonwear. In the newest Fall shades.

12.50 Value$20.00

Dresses of Serge, Satin TrimmedFor Women and Misses

Latest Fall models of Serge and Gabardine. Satinsleeves and cuffs. Navy, Nigger Brown, Russian Greenand Black. Newest Moyenage and Coat effects. ' .

10.50 Value$18.00

Lace and Satin Waists at $2.95New Crepe de Chine, Satin and Lace Waists. Hemstitch-ed models, trimmed with White Bengatine Collar andCuffs. New shades Green, Brown, Navy, White, Black.

2.95 Value$5.00

Silk Jersey Top Petticoats at $2Petticoats with Silk Jersey top and deep acci ~dionpleated messaline flounces. Prevailing shades, blend-ing with the new Fall suits.

2.00 Value$4.00

*3°° Lingerie and Voile Waists at $1.35Five hundred High Grade Lingerie, Voile and Crepe Waists. Not a waist in this assortment ever sold forless than $2.00 to $3.00.

Over twenty-five different models to select from. All sizes from 34 to 46 v..

1.35Value $3.00

$Q.5O Corduroy, Serge and Plaid Skirts at $4.90 ) A Q Aed and fifty High Grade Skirts, consisting of Corduroy, Serge, Gabardine, English Plaid and [ M%%J\JOne hundred and fifty High

Mixture Skirts.Twelve different styles to select from Value $8.50

F MIGHT LONO BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1014.

Be Sure to .Attend the

Fur Sale

Everybody Is t o

BR OADWAY,

'STORE

"THE STORE FOR THRIFTY FOLKS"L.OJMCS BRANCH, N. J.

10 Days ofUnequalledFur Bargains

Astoni s & OvercoSacrificing Every Garment of Three Representative Sample Clothing Lines

These garments are of such fine quality that under no circumstances would they retail at less than $20 and $25 regular. We havearranged a special sale of these splendid Suits and Overcoats for Tomorrow, Saturday, November 14th at these wonderfully lowmoney-saving prices:

^Among these Suits and Overcoats are such desirable, standard makes as "Ell Ess" and "Smart Set" make up your mind to get

a Suit or Overcoat Tomorrow and save $10 But Be Sure to Come Early No Alterations No Exchanges.

Stupendous Purchase and Sale of

An astonishing feat of merchandising retiuiring much'nerve, skill and capital. Here are the facts: ]Owing to delayed cold weather, the fi» trade has not been up to the standard so far this season and manufacturers hai'e found themselves with large stocks on hand. When setting about to find an outlet for

these surplus stocki they thought of Goldstein's. To be sure, what more logical idea than to turn to us—of proven distributing power—as a s arc means of disposal! And, Madam, that's just what those manufac-turers—four of them-DID.

So eager were these manufacturers for us to take up their proposition that the prices in every instance were way below market quotations. The possibility of placing these extraordinarily fine furs and coatswithin the reach of every woman's purse appealed to use. We accepte d the very liberal offer of all four manufacturers—four of the best in the fur making business.

The sum total of this wonderful purchase amounting to $10,300.00 comprises Beav.tiful Separate Fur Pieces, Exquisite Pur Sets and Ele ja»tly Stylish Fur Ooats. All these have been graded and divided intosale lots for Monmouth County's most wonderful Ten-Day Fur Sale, commencing-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, at 9 a. m. Accord big to the sale prices marked on these furs, the entire purchase of

$10,380,00 shall fce sold for S7.2C5.00. Do you realize what such a subs tantial saving means? Just figure it out for yourself—It means that 70 cents of your fur money will have the purchasing power of a dollar atthis great snle.

Read the items below and compare values and sale prices:

Substantial Savings on Pn«

For Tomorrow, SaturdayA. Very Extraordinary Sale

Women's New Stylish

!5and §16.50 Specially Tailored Coats

hPretty Mixtures, Chinchillas,

Boucles, Astrakhans andNovelty Cloths

•Never before were such values ;iiu>-i> OITCKMI I,I t h e women e l th

iiily. A \c . \ uuusuul \ ah:i • ownt thai should interc

liuiti) vvouieH lVr miles ar i juml.

Come to th i s .-tWinter Coat II

a

Coat like thisSne-ial$10.00

espHUM\Vi"l*, f- MM

in<r nrver

ore tor your nowre before you will>at fashions thati w inter its most(1 an opportunity

Ailed. (Ail

6300,00- Mc\e Skin Ooat . . . w $225.001 (Ermine trlmisaod)

$200.00 Genuine Seal Skin Coat $218.00$1G5.OO Genuine Sea.1 Skin Cape...$135.00 Genuine Caracul Cape...$ir>0.00 French Mole Skin Coat..$325.00 Genuine Hudson Seal Coat.$150.00 Genuine Seal Elan Coat.$70.00 Russian Marmot Coat...$47.00 Russian Pony Coat537.50 Rvasl&n Pony Coat $24.00$82,50 Genuine Seal Co.™,t (short). . . $40.00

.$118.00$95.00$36.00$37.50$95.00$B2.50$23.75

$30.00 Misses' Novelty Set $19.50$22.50 Black Northern Lynx Set $16.50

Big Savings On

S12D.Q0 Genuine Pointed Fox Set $85.00$95.00 Genuine Skunk Set ( .$65.00$05.00 Genuine Seal and Fox Set $62.50£30.00 Skunk and Velvet Set $S2.C0$86.00 Genuir-e Bluek Fox Set $52.50$75.00 Mole and Ermire Set $50.00$72.50 Seal and Ermine Set $48.50$65.0? Russian Fitch Set $42.50$68.00 Sabelino Set $40.00$50.00 Genuine Civet Fur Set $34.00$40.00 Hudson Seal Set $27.50

We Will Sell Muffs and Scarfs Separately

$25.00 Natural Red Fox Sets $13.00$12.50 French Coney Set $3.00

Included in this sale are all Children's, Girls' and Misses' Fur SetsCHILDREN'S SETS GILLS' AND MISSES' SETS

$1.93, $2.98, $3.98, $5.00 $5.98, $6.03, $7.50, $8.50 and up to $15 50All Furs Guaranteed

Conditions of SaleAll purchases made during this

gale will either l:e delivered atOOM.or will be held in modern fur•tomgv plant u n t i l wanted.There will be no extra charge forstorage

A f'epesit paid on r.".y fur piece,set or coat will reserve that ar-ticle or garment until wanted.

To Gift GiversTo those contemplating Holiday (iift Giving «-p vrisli

tn suvj 'o- t i do rMlvicn'iiiity oi' j?ivin*^ P u r s . X o t>io<*<* of

jeweirj ' , i';.",ki't or any o tbe r c t t t t enwry s iH Rrtiple willMI M "n.i I woiiiaii'.- lii\M't M a tim' pieoe of t'ur or fur coat.

.Ml lurehnsei intended for gifta nr.iy be reserved onBUIOIJ deposits .'i'i:l the balance niny be paid in -nial! per-iodical ;>''\ limits tluit would be barely miwtBd,

\Ve shall be pleased to deliver such gift purchase•? atKBJ time or pb.ee r'esi^nated. All gift purchases shallE« p!r :cd in ne.it holly boxo3.

Here is the Barest and Most Unusual Coat Value EverOffered in the History of Coat Selling-

$30 Persian FlakeAstrakhan Coat

Very Special

$18-50A greater Coat Bargain surely does notexist—and the coat soason just begin-ning—yet it's .just our way of startingthe season with a

lixuuifiitu," roBtroiig Coats of blacjl,...-.I wi«J .rriiiirantned yard-dyed satin, C o a t l i k e t h i s

Special$18.50

and conio in sizes to 4(>. A wondorfulupportuoitf for largo women.

Other Coats now on sale are:—Cloth Coats at $5.00, $7.50, $12.50, $15.00

Fur Fabric Coats now on sale are:—Astrakhan Coats at. .$5, $10, $12.50, $15 and $18.50Plush Coats at $15.00, $18.00 and $25.00Novelty Persian Coats at. $18.50, $26.00 and $30.00

(Coat Section)

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 13, 1914. NINE

I

11•A

THE PUBLIC

H. L. ZOBELtakes pleasure in extending to the public and frieiids a cordialinvitation to be present at the opening of his Red Bank Salesroomand Service Station

, Saturday, NovemberNineteen Hundred and Fourteen

•

THERE WILL BE ON EXHIBITION A FINE DISPLAY OF

Hudson and Buick CarsAlso G. M. C. Trucks

This salesroom will be run in connection with the Sea BrightGarage and Showroom, and under the same liberal managementOur business has grown so rapidly the past few years and coverssuch an immense territory, we found it necessary to branch outand have a salesroom centrally located.

43 Nonmouth Street Red Bank, New Jersey

TED LONG BRAH0H DAILY KEOOfcD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1914.

Devoted to the imterests of Women.

GRAND f

LONG 111 ANt l l

THE HOUSE OF FEATURESTONIGHT

GIGANTIC COUNTRY STORE50—P R I Z £ S--50

KAT1ILYN WILLIAMS In "THE KING'S WILL," In 2 partr ."THE DETECTIVE'S SISTER," In 2 parts

andOTHER LATKST PHOTOPLAYS

Matinee 2:30 Evening 7 to 11 Adulta 10c Children 5c

MOYEN AGR OUTLINES.

Novel New Afternoon Gown

Fpr Thsnkiyiving Fez\ ivities.

The Record's Daily Short Story.

AN ODDGROUP

By GRANT WHEELER

tUK out of the revulnlioi) In [{n%d;. Bypfirw nao went to Kt. Peteralrtjfg now j yy^uoavnd—nn imstmtm l i e h.n! s tod s

(

ietl before fteing th« tlosshtu h blunge •'<u n d e r n gs s&la i i Insfrui !•>! m i l nwilfl 'converse , f a i r l y iveli hi tb:\t tonga*- '•On Hie t r a i n b e t w e e n t h e h ' inU'f n u l l '

ItuB.^iaii wt jn oit lu'iirUih? ih:il In* « asa n AaierU-iin e h i u t i ' d w i t h m m a / r e e | i1

a b l y , e x p i - e ^ l n ; ; n iich inie-< s i in rb*-i '

( i : o u t * ! ; y t i n I w h e n he rwu-,uii.<d hew o u l d mt t i c iv t - lii-r nn a n y a r c o i i u t .n ' t i-oui;Ii L i u i v Win KtHnt'tbiiiK m> Me-rbu ia itUiUl , \ i e . v m d n < v i i i , | h-U t*seft*Hl

h ' s fir-: iri i-! A i n u r i m l ' l IH-'I d i s r n V r rriidl hi1 ii.iil 01J.V I . " T U ] I ; I | | ' .;i | | f u Hi!

» h c n bo r i ' t i i . u c i l l u * t v a d " f ilicMitfoiU>2 h i ^ ; ih ic in- i ' o r HIIJ i n i i d r u i c min PttiO »'• SiiJ A he Hover i cfi'i . ed I i It.

*Ji .• «l: v n l i i ' t i Ainu r i ' i u r n e d f u nt! t- ir--;fi. •••!.»,. uf w r H f r i im-Ohf •• Iil , . d • .,, |t infl hf ftiwwl Mitir ' i r n u i-' v i;tU;Hi^ w i t h .1 l rni '1 i.nit*!;,1 d re r i s t ixi j i i ; l.ui.1 Tiiv liirl Miuktij up urAhiti « i ! h ii p s h - n f gyt™ svtiit-ti. -"'ii j* I r -• , Hiv t, .i*i1 u p o n Uim, l i ' M h i m• |n •" f» ; \ . H . i : ii \\-\-. in I hi \r <\ irS!i-;it!i^ I., n ukv U> :i fee! (ii.it (•'( ItiftJ

• ->r )•:• I- MI [.] j u,,;i n.'; i l . , ' i:-ii.!;> i, ; ],,• ilHl i.-H ki*«'.T. .in.l H' l he

uu i i . •• .h ;i Kitriri I- ilie *w1r:••., iii.»: t i f i • IFKI IM dfttn

.'I-Mil

Peterahur«y" itvviio fftt^a liis PeH*r

l f y a l !

cl IU4til"I MI|'|IUJ=!' I y!«iH jifo tuJ fan Iimi jilmrtiuciiix." Ainu rc|*(kHi

'•I luive mums hi the hnime ur tin o! |lml.v who it* ver.v uiuthi'rl.v iml I- alwaya mtenllve to her hi iui-r-' wttata] (Uue HIH- nay s!ie m:iy tiuvi* Kume vut'Biit room.s."

Alan, Jumped nt tin* cliiiiu-L- ut KVVth is iottled, for he ritaifksd hn:,-.- ,ui.|WHS giad to iiviii.j tlieni I'vcii ii>m|K>rfliHy, Mi* wen I to the loUjrlny biHwrsitil WFiliiMl in ;i rcre|iiinn i-iiuni whilf<

hniy Thfii In- iimi ttlfl I mrllmJy ivj^ilnI*J him, iin,I (he [fitter ^nttl Unit (ln*rpv.-i'M' BO Poynm v:ii'iuii !ii ihe time, uirnn n.viipant w:is Hoon fa g& nwity, ii

sui t tlint he did nut twed In- n-otiid i •••ive!*ume tu Iheni.

The lundlndy, Mine <.}E*IMMSU\ , wasiiKleed JI inndurly Wonitin Hei PBtw

WHS white; ht-r l'u:iiun s bt*re MnHt:iuu» of Buflerhur. It mem.d (u<:biintl!er v.ln-n he lool.ed Jit IKT tlir.ihe WM Kiizlns upou one nf ttte Chfl*tiau mart.vvM n-uo bnd lived nliietc-enct'urnrles hefore He h;id unly >\ f»wfours ' Heqniilntnnee with AU^SBUdro-Tlch. (oo short lo wnrrnnt \\\* t r i iHin;the niiin, Imt wns wo dr.uvn fej Mm*>.

ii..;l iber nil *«•

i* OJ**«ft*i*>. ' I ' l l ' *

rt.uhl lint !n;l noiii clittd fd I...ill in- In hvr

Tn««Ch |!a- HVHtlVHIe a|i}marwj to lie the

l M lit) ll.ili li-M'U tll(f-i' KifGs nil Ctonilliff iu'vcr nutic Et

ft|infti l l r ir.iH liiiiiiU-U ID

Housegown for the Morning

DLLS AilKIl

'i'iic K»'Wu picturedtie felt tluit tiiere was &

!>•.,,•„ I.1UI IHili 11,,. 0 % bl ' : "" i l " M ™ " 1 1 " 'i tli'tl iitt nils furhiddi'ii f'» l ' t ! ; i | i l i s - | v l | | ~ nnutnee dinner ur rnml

ij iiuniim The KI>WII IH of lilne ttifleta

IIKX rlreunmtaises m;ji:e emn.v oBiy impftntive wme cscellent]

Hiil^titutt*^ for tiirUi-j fire al- i\v\yn nvniiubio.

Ports Is Availahia.lioyMt Sparer! 1JS( • Hou^t pparefife

Duke* an eseelloot suliHtltnte for mr-!,-•>-. As it Is ft rtrj p l « p uf ui.-;-t. i!Klwmld be kept r-orervd wHh n c e a s e dpilpcr until h;iif dnue. Tht'll d r e d wwith ituitf, season with unit and |wpi>erami Imste. llbernll^1 with Untter untiltiii-r;; iire enough drippin^'i to bastewltU. When ready lo bike uji died-ieivttll huttert'd breilderumliH. sc;;sunei!wit6 Halt, pi_*pi>er tmd mkgv, haute onceor twlra iiioie wUli hutter, brawn findnerve with, n brown ^rnv.v find applesiiiKc OP b:ilietl apples attiffed with

F.ivon J by Germans.Slumider of I'ui'U.-A !mm or sttoul-

l(i u-lih tli*' IKTOP litl.eu out :ind t!it*<piuu ililed with u brt'iid uf (mine Ktuft1-

j in-,' is nlso drlieioiia iiuU u popular'I'liunksj-'iviu^; disli HIIHUIK OWSWU nndSu^dixli fa ml ties. B a r e ttie skinwuj'tKl (n narrow slrljw. Uil the spapov.lth Hie Stuglag. close liie opettinnyWith ulicwpi H iiud.pliu e thv* lueiU iu ftilnjipiittf ptiu. Hub salt, pepper nut'.izvutv4 lemon rind over the t-mied fopmul si|iiee/.f the juico of a lemon overIt. Bulw " i ' l i .'in even \wut. lmatin.3rrmutMitly. The ment shoyid l«* w**ildma ' ;iml set veil wiui ti|i]ilo snueL1 ori-idri jetty.

Veal Tastes Liko Chicken.StuIVed BreiiHt of Veal.—Remove thf*

hum's frutu u broiiwt at veal uud MpreiidHie incut ou n hoard; lliittcit i t out witlin roiJiag pin ;md cover will, H tl'lcli

re wuiiiil he H j i ;,V(... ,,f Kniisa^e OlQUt. Uiixeil u'itliu-eur ui the M , m < . liresulenimhs. herhs nnd sutJU-ionl;

h.'iiten oKti to bind il. Ttoll the nn>m;MH1 lie it nt'iltl.v. f'liu'e lit :i t overed

Whet e to ShopWHIN IN

Red Bank

1U cruet:Men's and Young Nen's ClothingBroad Street, head of Monmouth

l.'t-.iJ BANK

on.tlw •

.l.iy uli . i i !w? was \ni!UUis ua :nid Huw n .pmlnt liiisij.ued etleit oi ] musler. Dnsli a eupful oi' bulllnn vvu-

htm .ll " v c r ' " i L ' a t -

• ' " • •in,-

i I .„:ii ,-i iSank. I'liHiiiu oat n diaWt-r, betook lln'ivfl'iiii il I it 1 !•• leiMhrrii (mm?jiiid. (jpeniu^ It. liivriin In Uwk iruiu h;o ritutidier und v h e v:t*raa.- rresentl.sp.* Inindttl ttii artfric to Chandlei', usk

U i , ,„, i,u,i.<

m Him,-

I'd with i naff'il. with in.-- The (l^fHmtd drup^d skirt mu ofblue lurti'ta.

t 'liandlei'. tlioiiderslruck, Rind he Ut;ih'vwj that it mm.

tlous," said thf officer.'•Wluit dn you meiinV Blip u•'i «i l l Hh-nv yon If you will eome mid n

tni-at is iiikrn fi-oin (he ovt-u lift COT-cr jf \\,\ iirn,\ri.

r.ini.st'd Vi'id.—Talie ii pleeo of Hhonld-i- wt-isi'iiinK live pounds. Huve boEerenjuved mid tlu up meat lo make HIh'tu. I 'ut jileee of hutter Hize c»f luiii'H i ejeg, ti^i-tlii'i1 with a low shaving*of ontuiis, Into ii kettle and let get hut.Salt mid pepper tho veul and put iuto

Inexpensive and Easily Mads Tri f les ' Kettle, cover Utfhtly lidd put over siSuitable For Christmas Gifts. j medium lire until nieut Is hrown on

The ilnlntiiifSH or the IHJ^'I-IP pillow- Iwtt* nW«fc tunifn^ it oeeiinionally. |tote nppiueiii t-aeii neawon, 'i'ht'ii set keltlo oi) biieU of stove, whereh full i»r saun and wiv^ t ' r w ' " ' »iiHi*i**r slowly for nhout two

LINGERIE PILLOWS.

A CONVEXIRNT garment has been jt% evolved for tho delinquent fair(nea who Bleep late Hud rush througha hasty toilet in order to ba pre-rentable at tho broakfast table. Iti-t nibinea the outlines and'certain faa- itures of the plain kimono with thoseof a Eimpie Emph-f! goT.\n. 'Jiiua It isas easily slipped on as a kimono aa4lias the quaint grace of the high- 1Wfilsted Knipire dreys.

Cotton crepe, challie, aibatroaa, •rmn'a veiling, or oilier sunple and jwashable fabrics are ustd for makingJiioae morning gowns, with the cottoncrepe favored above the others. ThisIi a substantial, attractive washable \fabric and does r.ot rea'.ly require iron- 'i'ig. It Is woven fn" nil the Hght andpretty colors, which are ubed in theJepanesa ellfc of which silk kimonosare mrde, and in both plain and 8 farad patterns. The deyi^ns are copiedalter those used in the iilka,

The upppr pnrt of this morning jcres£ is cut with straight, moderately 'wide kimono &leoves, and the regula- j(iun "V '-shaped IIRCIV. The sleeves ara ithree-quarter Ipngth and eoinetimes'llntshed with a turnback cuff. Thewaist ,'ine is introduced by means ofa curd over which the crGpo VA shirred.

I wllh iLic." eitMljInuH is cciiipiete wltlhuit the aiiiii-| l ie led the way lo u *IPIKU :taiidin^ th'jii of :it fwim one of LIJBJMI t o n f w| nt til** door nnd nmtioned ( 'handler to UUUH.

C.routsky tlmt he resolved to nrropt i : i ( r i . , t T h l , n , , u . v „.,,,.,. d ( l | V B B o m | u B h | | l h t > v 1(1]1J, n n d M ; | n , ( W

the offer for the sake or .Ml.Ttinir .in , , r | | ) ( , , ,1 ( v , o „ ,,011(1 fl|u) whM] v ( , ( t i i n . . , H M r t shai.ed. diamond shaped,^ n t m u c e t o t h e o l d lndy»hr>nse. ] f | | ,,,,, ( 1 ( l . 1 l J l l w a ( . , O W ( ] s v r I , , S(.0M l l t. r ;Ur (1 |1 ] ! l o r , . | i i r a l l ! i p , . d w l U l s t j d

There W«B hut one other roan?.

l i e h H i f

i seat on h:\v\i of stove set* (f the jn!o(if the nitiit. tiracther with the hiUteiiiinkeH pmvy enough, aud if not iiihs Httie hot wnter.

In the ready-made garments an elasticcord Is used, and for comfort in loung-ing It is to be commended.

The skirt portion is straight and fin-ished with u. two-inch hem, and isclosed in a Beam from a little belowthe Yi'&ist lino downward. A roae wadsof ribbon or of the crepo firjishes theclosing at the front. Snap fastfiiersare used instead of hooks and eyes.* A'sheer collar of white organdiewith narrow hom-atttched hem is finished with a bias tape about (he neckH is basted in the neck of the morn-ing town. Cuffs to match ^re worn,basted in tho sleeves and turn.d bacl<over them, aa shown in the picture.Similar collar and cuff sots mads ofnet P.VQ pretty for the same purpose.

Small flower forma in silk floss an,embroidered on the sleeves and waistportion of this gown, the floss match-ing the fabric in color. It is waahablrhut seine of these morning gowns andkimonos of cotton crepe are embroid-ered in graceful flower sprays in wnlciiwhite catton Sesa is used effectivelyon tho colored materials. Blue, pinkHght green, lavouder, and rose colorare all much used far thene dresses

JULIA BOUCMI.EY.

SUNDAY

tT lu S , ,M V ,V .„,„„„„.„,„„ wi,,.,, , | , , ,y r , , , , . | ,the b s u n bMlSiSS (he ,\ni«.||,nn nnd „ , , , „ . sUAl;h eli:i,,n:A l r t h S l P H

WIHI TI....V i re 'u f Sueliu,-n. camliilr mid mar-

waa whioni ttllure lie nnd

f. l>ut «-| be w.i,: .ml i< ,v l , l , «•,.,-.. B . . v . lli

vMtli-mli ClHUUllei1 R«w tliat they ii-iiidli«Tii-s nmrchiiip: p> sn-t-rla. ijtiNettei-sti.l nn S t a n N n a s . thet) tnw ia deennitrd with Venetian etii-

erai times observed by Alan to Uave OroQUky. Lnntiy his pnsw mi l I tint of tat) jw.ni d«- ' . ' n l ^ ' l n i - e HuStditli tttatheir bMdi together, Ktnni.slnu* w:,s ,ho Ui with ihe n-oiulrmw eyes. wjtfw. AUutliw \m» lillw iaee motifsthe person Who w , s acpuctad to Tfr . . T ! l ( > y , I H V ( ) 1 ) l , p n j f l o t t l i | - ,„ a s H f l S H ! )1J;(i (!MVV(1],S S ( I 1 | : ( , „,.„ ( i l i m > MU ! l l t t i

ra te his room* . H u t day al ter day „,„,. l h o ^ B U A l n i r t ^ j ^ |,;,,,,| . m ^ i n. If Jnffln*» «r« Hwdpansed uud be showed no slj;n of do- "tucU.ly we bud e v i d e n t thflt you n,.'* nre u..t hux-e nnd are sunonfidud" ] J s o- • were not one of them or you would fcy the•.MM|iire wreaih-

Meanwbile AUm was taken 111. He h t n v be with them, \ \H ; , t they want Owinu to the twulenrT *»f certain*! hJ" _Mvmv od of you was rour Dasspor t . ' ^ nttm ime!»les. leweivd or (if sliver, to

ti-HMi in eh 1 (Ton and lace nklrU (fffortl ^ V 1 1 » P i 1 • [*«;»•*• Kv their de.si.rm-r>. W pro-

Daddy s Bedtime | H ? 1 S « S

Story-

PATH STOOD PAT.

Gho Wanted Her Money Before SheGang, and She Got It.

\v:if* HIIII Ktt.. nc^IT ^iui'4 i, nuft' until^•li" liai) hfr NSilary ritiit'r pniii <ir st,(ul'v icisircd II,al ttli'le VVIIM nt' d(.ul)ti'.s t o JUT U'.-itillj; it VVhi'it Mhe Millif;:it tt'.f Ariuicuiy of Mtislr, ID NewVmk. ut imi. tl.nc the mnuuBfr win

Lesson VII.—Fourth Quarter, FoiNov. 15, 1914.

THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES

Going to

Sleep Time

['or Animals.Safe and Snug Jn

His Little ShellHouse He Slcops.

W i'i.r.. idiiiiiis, it ii about lime inr reme at the nulm«l« ui go <•fiii'i'i' inr tin' winter," sai.i ilaildy an ttw IUHIIIVU .•url..ii o]i !•,••iilo him on the settee for ll». oveBIng stm-y.

•l in ihi'v sleep all xvluh-r. rladil.vi" M»k«l fcelya."Why. yea; some of them ilo," answi'ti'il iln.lily."•flimv Is ihe donnoiwe. It uliv],* ihi,iii':li,Hit tbe ivluler finiilUul in II

uest. Tlu' dnrmousi' is not fmiiitl in ihi-. rs*Untry, but la eomtnon m l.n^!;:ii.lwhore II In mads a pet by tlio Kiiullsh hn ,s an.l till•••

"Us wi r nost is a Kl.ilmlar sti-.umr.' eotnt)o»ed of twjjii, leaves, moanil grass inij | a iwuully fouuil tut'ked im.iy under UlB lledifo iwa. :ml .|iimfrequeull,\- ivh')!i. colonies of these m\j|s will lie fouinl iiiulfi lUe sam.' i i - 1 - .row.

"Ucftiro the clttnnoilse goes to Ilsep I f ,\it^ ami rat^ Bull ii.ir. nntii nc I!U> fat lii.it In. ran hardly wiulillo. His toad U pi im-ipully of tbe Bntuntn nut"n.izel nuts, ncortis ami bowh nuts- mm] n o t e nil I liPrrlt* Tfcea

loop Ince MII,,,. how, partli-nlarly re-iuarl;ahle fur t!ie drlli-m-y iimi heatity •i,f the dentl'Me worli. vvllii-h s tands outhi clear relief nuallisl tbf density of .iI,lack liaekgritnnit These are worn atthe side of tile Instep.

until sin-it uistit i

ul in'innrter past 8 ber

(•pveseiai^lve wciil t,, him and said:M.-iihitii Is all dressed except ueiIi-,'s. SSie will pur those ou whenhe get* the money."Tlic manager, half distractetl, rtisheil

EMBROIDERED DECORATION. I S i S l f l M t o f c * ? ™j .Ii iii:;'. oh i r l l ln> hastily sent lo lUT.

A Charming Design Which Can Be j ,;,,( :iIHM lift* nilarter of nn hour passed.Usod For Many Purposes. j , im,_ t l m t . h ,"jlL, 1 (ndienef showed ;;n Mt !

| A dt^i^n for em'iroldt ' i ln^ wre,itll>i j iui|..iiieiH-e. then ' was no 1'ntti, Wlj stiikilile Tor rle<'oratlna cushion <-ovei-H. ' . i tUa totf&Bfit*)1 ran to her room

i;iMe runners, liedspreads nnd pillow 1 •; 11 t!«RP iititdaiu. why do JUrt!; sh.'tiin or TOIIK mid for use us initialrframe* H plttnreti hei-e.! i 'at tenis far stjiinplnc; three wreaths . !. ono uine inches, two six inches in I

^olrl weather bt-iilns he retireH to his WIHUT m-'t aii.l M,fat hi' lias stol'(Hl up.

"The K.juirrel makes a storehouse, howevor, ami -nijiits tliat M litisily yatuers . The Klulvrrl llnuollj :..*iffi«s thim wi lwWi KUIHK hfa Httl t *tam httn* m run»D(1 then IMII-IS ,i|» Jirnl snoiTzes Il^fiin.

"Thru there is tile snnil.""Oil, SaddjT, snails don't sleep, il,i they?" a-kv.l Ibf"^i 's . iinleoil! lvvt-ry unlumii Mr. snail ;tiv|.:ti.' I

by buiijin^ a Kuliil luirny Itarrier a r m s ; t i i r npii.ti !a tiny opiMiin^ to admit nir far bin l.i ! r • S i . . .suell Uome lie 8li'e|is infill tbe w.nn. , nn; ,1 , UJplHhuttvM anil d e a n house. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^

"The tcrloise Is unolher animal llmt sleeps a:l wiutin tin- mini and remains Ilii-rc.

"Tla-li [bWi Is the ho,lqi'll,«. This prickly s]-,;i...,| (his K|iijics -ire ev-n mure forinidal,!" in winter Ihan •'nt eourw. as he cmls up i-avh spine sii . l .s slr . , i . ; , i mil

"The badgrr si,.,.|is tor Inns periodn, bul ,!..,.; ,-rcecapjnn; !!y inrn'iLh t l ' . \'. inlcr lo fura^p t'-.i food Ettt'i lyJIB bad and -.!. . fm MEBte. •

• *K«g | lUlUhll, M.il DraX run Ir. 'nt j ;I:,J1 -.|,.,,|V IUU,HIT tooted Clieudl, Ooud nisht. Sle.p i i«[n.-

W I H

.,i,s ,i| i trn

in ur,: I have seal yi>n lulf th»* inun.\.. ;ind t in ' leKt will ri'Uvh you beforethe i-iid nt the first act."

Piiiii smiled delefally, »«bibtl»d the'ips of ber fwt and M i i ; -You BPB. I;. Me u;.!y c » e shot* on. I cannot &o onIhe <!;iia_" wit l i 'ut t in-other . It would

AUuu;;t ertiKtMi. the tiiiniaj;er rushednitj :utd tiisrovered tlint thu oilier Uulfol' thi1 n:out\v could lM r;ti^ed,—NewVorfc TcUttJny.

m ooi>ona OR wtitTK.1 fleptli. are Included. The rilihnn .nei-i

and leines (it" the pulfern an ' to I',-j•rorked In ...lid einhniUler.?. the M « n i

j outlined, anil ttie dots may he worker!as eyelets or solidly.

1 Use tnereeri;.,.,] Iki&s ur silk, ei ther ini coiurs or In white.

Winof \ .ehliotil :.-

Not V/liai It Wa-

i- a littleas r,,r a

mid his'lie par-

Ita aatil, an illiis-r lap. Al-

Text of tlie Lesson, MarU xiv, 53, 54, CO-72—Memory Verses, 71, 72—Goldc'Text, I Cor. x, 12—Commentary Pre-pared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. ,

A few wceus age we saw in tillsiary of .lesus Christ and JurlOH israrl j"t, l.Jixl and the devil face to fr.ee: in, > |"•.' have the iaaie Lord Jesus 111 Oiijliaiidu it I l ls enemies and I',,' sirair:,cc.iiiluct, i;r, rather, mlsci'll.lu.-t. Of nil!

f His UlOSt favoi.'d dlai'lplos. AU winai'i' l.,,t saved arc tout, Itm He <'ai;u(o sceli and to «av« Hie lust. Wlicjany lost one Is ei,n\ i:'ced of sin :;ultnijy ren'ives tli,< l,;,r,; Joans Ct r l 1iln'.v become wired. onc«, an.l all sue)arc equally saved; no one 1« more sa\ clthan another, fur all have tfis 1 1 .Saviour and the Riime silvali.-u. !;the experience i.f s i a h :KJ am Lired I:\i'fy varied, and (he rewinds will tuacoortllntj to Kervlee.

Home follow fully an aid Caleb tinJ.1, slina. whi!i> i-ome f,'i! .v Rffif 1 I \'.';<IVIi'i' hi this lesson. S /me iKIe.ly r.rnomice tbe world, the llcsh ttuU t^i!• Icvll. while ioma are more or Ie J.I e nformed lo this pivJeiit evil USB.

S line h n \ c BO co!!lideuce in scif a n 'lean wholly upon Hie Lord, lull Bttl, •a » tan often telt eoai idenl a s 1\ ;. •was wlirn he said. " I will ray Sow n v,ylife for Tliy Bafeo" 1.I0I111 xlil. .T.i.

When t h e hatnl of •ojd'.eri! to >k l a <::.•mil led H i m invay l 'c l , . r I'ollowei] HIUafni- oil', even 11111,1 t h e palace ->f Utthirii p:i,',-;t. and sftl wi;M tlMJ s c r \ - i r '.mil miriiii',1 liiuis,lf al 111, lire 1.:•;,.,!38, .",11. The recurd in J1.I111 sviil, C>W, Ii taut IVter and ,1,'liu Imlh follow• 1 1 - ';-. hut John iteln.-r known to th*

W:tfi t " ^ * t went- 4ti+rt: 44*fr-rwif+e^-iw4I.',.icr smnd al [Bg d.»,r ITtfhowt nivilIn',11 runke nut 1 her thai Uepl i!icdo.,l:.-id hrosg&t ill 1'i'icr,

'!' is ur m -h HI a ti 0 am» in (hi

iii I ho rcenril we livar Peter ndvisln;*Ihc I.ovtl not to sjicak of sulTenuj:, bn:inthfr to pity Hlin$-oif; on vlilch ocea--icii bo wtts lolil that It w;is BatasyitMlcin? tlironjrli him and that he s;t

utit'Ll of uitMi I'jiilu-f ilian of *Hoil (MaltXvi, 22, *2:.!i. On thi i ocensiuii he \v;i.'fijain ID Iho hands uf R:it:m to he gfflv!. 1-ui imr T/ji:l lurl pni.vod Tor Ii"r_f(Luko xxii, 31-041. Pater lemmod h.v' liilrr cxiiorii'ttco iiiHiictliiuo; of Hie 9fU&>f tlift ri^vii ami feiierolare cuilu wrinMl rl'.i.1 nr-'ro forcefully "B(* ROIIOI1, Iii\"H Unit. hecMiiro yowv mlvorsary, tbiIfvi!. m n nvirin.'i Ibn. T.v;i!kel!i ot'ou'pee^iag whssi be taay tl^vom1. wlr>'L, .-.( pteadfapt in itio r;ilih" (1 I'i't. \

8, [Ji,The t m o CbrisUan life h the "Nut I

l>iH Clirist." "Not 1. btti the rrra.-n <•'•Una" nt'.ituiir. No cot!fir!f*ic'P in I':figsli, Ijiit rci^icin^ InC'.i'isl Jesua [Galii. ^0; 1 <>!•. sv, 16; Thil. iii, 3). Tileoaipaay oi1 Uio unaajijly fa no pl ies fnti child of (.!ni], :nul it Is not for nn twalk or ?tjniil or i It with ih-.-iii. V\'t'do n.)t ntH'l thf u ; i rm 'h of ilioir Is <hut by mi'iIJiiiUnn (Hi tlit' won! &t Qs li\\:\r hnvp i?uch a tiro in UH a s til.1 ili.ti.iU'.-, IILIII with whom the Lord wralkeIto Eminsnis (Ps. i. 1, 2; xxxtx, .1; LnUi1

SXlv, 82}, UHlx'lievi'ra Uave a grealuauy u-aruiluK up lilacns, such an tintheater, tho dance, t&a caid table, and

Ion Hl'lrii lhu.-f* 'V.iia pfOtttB to 1><( Iiii,-ti;uiK, and rerhaps are, mny b*1

fiHiiid lu sach rompmi.v Jind yot do no;hesitate to slug, "Tlmn, <) CUrlflt, uri;il! ] want, lUOTfl tlmn fill in Thee 1tlnd."

\Vti should be caroful to aliifjthe trnt'..M:; w..''.l as spaalE the trnlli, fur only :\-we ii.) iliiy is it real worship.

Thai, I'i't or should he asUannM oi.ifmiil to confe»a Christ befora tuastiM-vantH swuiH pitiful huleed. I ju{l;;v

irom iiis oursin^ find swoariiii; Ilia! luwas prohably given to profunity befonhe hctnin to fnlhiw Jfsus . mill IhN \\ .i •n Midd"u outbreak of the oM iinliifi'whkh remains in us as l<mp aa we shi.vin (Iii'si* niorial hollies nnd concpritini;

ALBERT S. MILLER18 BROAD STREET, RED BANK.

Reputable Mahes of Footwearfor every member of the family.

We Serve You Best.

Trode MarUIt a guarantee oneverything porchas-ed at the DRYGOODS STORE of

RED QANK.

SLPP'.S is Mea quar ers forHUN i l v G CLOi I11N,,

in Monmouth County

H. r>j. S U P P19 BROAD STREET RED BANK.

i8 BROAD ST., RED BANK.Diamonds Witches, Jewelery, Sil-

verware, Cut Liasa, Pickard Chinn•••'me Clr~ks, Sit- er Chests.

7 < ! , e 1 Q l l l i t j I . l i d , . s J C . i t J

MEW BICYCLES $16-50 AND UP(fully guaranteed)

TIRES SUPPLIESRepairing a Specialty.

> t :D BAM** BlCYCLC EX':, 29 E. FRONT ST.

Jpp. Globe Hotel, RED BANK.

Telephone 1074 29 East Front St.

t-"\ R.. Boice & CoGARAGE

Repairing of All Kinds.STORAGE SUPPLIES.

Agency for HupmobMes.iED BANK, NEW JERSEY.

j q n n o Talking Machinesl U i l U O Hus,M| |nstruments

STOR< K of CourseLONG BRANCH.

TED BANK FREEHOLD

RED BANK AWNING AND CARPETCLEANING WORKS

64 White Street, Bed Bank. N. J.Tel 32M

Hxpert carrel and rug cleaners; pro-fessional decorators; floor coveringsfor dances. ;-: :-; ; . ;

y Park'sBusy Stores

• No Conneotinn wtih Anj Otber^FtnblisbTTieiii

i WILLARO WliEM.N, BflaiafFormerly with my unole, the late

W C WISEMAN:05 Emory Street. Anbury Park, N. J.

Phone 1360-R

Seamon'sSpring Clothing

Hats, Furnishings and Shces for Menand Boys are arriving daily '636 COO KM AN AVENUE

AEBUnY PARK, N, J. '

STRICKLIN SFor Better

ClotV«es, hiiitt,and F*urn.ishir»gs

AS3URY PARK

whii-h vm 'ire said to be nUvays Holivered unta death ( i i <'or. tv, 10. u LBMaiStft L-G2 303 tfi»0 0 tier) U0.H o r n v i 1 1 ) \ V U a ( a l o o k 9 ? i . v . > n t i iHorn, vi, 11). \VUa( a look 9? i,.v.> ntPii.v and U r m ll mint baTO been UwJe&Ufl gave lo peter tma which sent hinut to w(*cf> hittorly, fm- lie i\as-i-.uHentlv where .Tesns COUld^bira (l.MkKlU, Cl, 83}.

It MnnM be wnll for ii if \v<> \vni',!ahvnys rouiemi'pr Ih'it tfaOM Mlfi£ e> i'

Thi M , Huts

1 I'eter si,.- i»-; in ili« 1- sec,ti.t pptatle III |> •• i also a [HOTlhllltJ, 0•i ire f » a the ; M I . evor a fweii pet in. «n4one enter tii,. kin ,! ia

et on,aad tfcrofejm, nnaMini Umt liveth Rwi &: Ota, *\i, itr:ist tiiis s:nn.' I

H . nriiL-iii i . Coer. i«pirU Sittui

the (md tet M

Handkerchiefs, Laces, Embroidery.Curtains and Uir.ens. Hosiery. Corsets,underwear. : : : : : • • • •

COTI. COOK WAN "AV1T! ASBUT-Y PA

Women's and Misses' Re^dyto-WearGarments and Millinrry

Distinction in Drrs-, For Womei WhoCare

The Specialty Shop647 Cookman Ave.. A^burv Park. N I

office if in

t'.Biing use cu"A .

Devotion.

81.A P.ECCRO C. A. W. AD. I/AY DO TBE TRICK

tsri] tbl;:ir," aaij the sentimriitp'ist. "Nodonlit of it."- rrpH, ,1 Jlr. lltieklon.li'li.rs Hmtetta plaoea I I T alT(?c-

lic.s htr li.jiili • 1.1;..;; ij !:;, ;i'*^^ idling.ir^utt r i 1 ' " t ! ' r ' i-"' : ; ' !• cfcjaola in n:uz-

pur- : i i^. (- ( "i bttlltfog is tliat she th inks*Mf •* • BUWtta will s i» ; l bis facial «x-

. irwut*

LONG BRANCH DAILY REOOBD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1014, KLEVStf

—nWEAK AND DIZZY

Could Not Do Housework forFamily of Three. Vinol in aShort Time Made Her aStrong Well Woman.

Fort Edward, N. Y.—"I was in arun-down condition, nervous, weak anddizzy, ao that in doing the houseworkfor mv little family of three, I would beall exhausted. I tried cod liver oil emul-sions and three or four other medicineswithout benefit Finally a friend toldme about Vinol and I tried it, I soonfelt better and now it has built up mystrength, I have no more nervous ordizzy snellB, and can do all my house-work without getting all tired out." —Mrs. ELMER GLIDDEH, Fort Edward,N. Y.

Women are so active nowadays, andso much la expected of them, that theyconstantly overdo and suffer from head-aches, backache, nervousness and kin-dred ills. Vino! is a most efficientstrength creator for such women.

It is the medicinal elements of thecod's liver, aided by the blood makingand strengthening properties of toniciron which makes it so far superior to allother tonics.

If you are in this condition try Vinolon our guarantee to return your moneyif it faii,vvcrt'i Hharmacy, Long Branch, N. J.

SALTS IF KIDNEYS

Harmless to flush Kidneys andneutralize irritating

acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness resufrom uric acid, gays a noied authority.The kidneys filter this acid from theblood and pass it on to the bladder whereit often remains to irritate and inflame,causing a burning, scalding sensation,or setting up an irritation at the neckof the bladder, obliging you to seekrelief two or three times during thenight. The sufferer is iu constantdread, the water passes sometimeswith a scalding sensation and is veryprofuse; again, there jg difficulty ine void ing it.

Bladder weakness, mos-t folks call it,because they can't control urination.While it is extremely annoying andsome times very painful, this ia reallyone of the most simple ailments to ov-ercome. Got about four ounces ofJad Salts from your pharmacist andtake a tablespoon ful in a glass of wa-ter before breakfast, continue this fortwo or three days. This will neutralizethe acids in the urine so it no longeris a source of irritation to the bladderand urinary organs which then actnormally again.

Jad Salts la inexpensive, harmless,and is made from the acid of grapesand lemon juice, combined with lithia,and is used by thousands of folks whoare subject to military disorderscaused by uric acid irritation. JadSalts Is splendid for kidneys and caus-es no bad effects whatever.

Here you have a pleasant, efferves-cent lithia-water drink, which quicklyrelieves bladder trouble.

DARK. THICK, GLOSSYTry Grandmother's Old Favor-

ite Recipe of Sage Teaand Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that SageTea and Sulphur, properly compound-ed, brings backi: the natural color andlustre to the hair when faded, streak-ed or gray; also ends dandruff, Itchingscalp and etopa falling hair. Yearsago the only way to gel this mixturewas to make it at home, which Israusay and troublesome.

Nowadays we simply ask at any drugstore for "Wyeth's Sage and SulphurCompound." You will get a large bot-tle for about 50 cents. Everybodyuses this old. famous recipe, becauseno one can possibly tell that you dark-ened your hair, as it does It so natur-ally and evenly. You dampen a sponge«r soft bruBh with it and draw thisthrough your hair, taking one smallstrand at a time; by morning the grayhair disappears, and after another ap-plication or two, your hair becomesbeautifully dark, thick and glossy aliiyou look years younger.

A HISTORIC TRIANGLE.Famous Battlefields of the Plains oi

Hesbays, (n Belgium.I'efccriliiiiB tbe road from Brussels

to Jjlege, whleli Hkirts (lit? jilaius ufHesbuye, Baedeker qua t us (lit1 old pro-verb, "Qui pusae dims k> Heslmins CH%eomljtittu leudemuin"—"Ho who enterstlit» Heslju.ye is defviited (lie next d.iy."Su -h wns thu reputation of [hv Hts-biiinw for strength and bravery.

The ancient province of Ilesbuye isimUOiiti'd on tlit? maps tis a trhiag'e.some fifty inilos from Its Dune to Itsapex, Lietre. The river Mtmiie, fromNamiir to Llcgu. forms Its soutlifi'Hside; tin* railways from Liesfe thrmr-rbTirlomout tiud LimvaJu to Bruaaeli it«nortlit'iii nidi1. A ll}ie from JCaraHrnorth tit Brn.^elH is its hnue.

This U'luuslt' contains mauy fninoiisbuttleiields. Heyldoa Waterloo, thereia Neenvluileu, whure Murchul Luxrm-burg dcfenUnl tlir'nlikw under WilliamII. of England iu 1093 and where Bcentury later the Anstriaus, under fcjigPriuee of OobttCff, Sscle of the l:ttKing Leopold of Belgium, tlefofl tatlie French, lot! h.v Duuitmripz andLouis Philippe.

Then there Jss Quatre Bras, when.Xey's division fougut parL of (he Brit-ish army and ii.s German and B@Igbiinilies iu 1815. Tbcre had l»ecu a hiittlttbe day before at Sombruffu. and t>\that .Tune niylit the Prussians nwoui-pushed tlieij1 unfMirallelt'd ri'irent fnmiLijcri.v. Flfliii'Us, utnw hy, won fault'in 1022 mid l(irK) uud ngnln in 1704.—Xowark NeWd.

if-

EFFERVESCENT DRINKS.Vhey Allay Thirst Quickly, but the Ef-

fact la Not Lasting.The reason why we Iflu: efl'tu-vfatoul

thinks is tliut fcbe wll 'lit Btlngiug mpricking of thu p&S&te Unit follows oidriukinx liquids eharut'd with eurbonieiii'id giiM produces lnmu>dLiU'ly an in-'leuaecl liow <>r saliva Qud tiiUu dimin-ishes Cor the moment the peasatfeo oti hi rut.

Bat the relief thoy tntog is onlytemporary nnd la followcl hy a fleuc1

lion in whk-h the thirst is actually In*i-reuscd. The salivary ylumls art? uoi.iiure suwcpptiblo io perpsEaal stimula-tion thau nuy <>tlKv, tr,u\ nitvc cacb[Ki-iod of uxfiUJiii'iit an® ot depreattoaMIPUITCIHIS. lonu^ so'.Uii-'-'y «.»ii ruiiU'eonrchfiai <.iuH*k!y came t;j widen t.im.1ilii* and to (iHseover tlust the im.ri?w.iUr they drink tin? more* lhli'sty theygqt nnd that It In beat tup vWun\ toJilllit tlit' (JlliiHlUy (if ihjUJil H.Vili;(HVul.Moreover, the snilvii foniuhia mattersof j*mit iinuurtuucc J'ur the dteo.nloiiof foeiJ, imrtleul.irly ttt Plnrcliv fom3&ami if It all bt? waslird do.'vti the (tonalii.ti tfie bywMla m\ mum us it is mutat-ed a Kiyiii par t ui' its m

wu-tei'iil way, phy-inl.i

ss la

Butoti l l *

1.0

J j . t t l l V . i l il

fruit COB'lit Hie i.lis Tost Ii

lH"uilt.MinimsUClSt V

Isputch

Tile

scelfci

:-Lm>'umptfd julcvs;; way.—

He Cot the ChcapBtt.Old Hivutu i'inclmn w.ts n bui |i

t / t u l c l " M i n i (t J i f i i l l > | ) i , : r l i t ' i " h r M i i . . 1 •*.

iJe WIIH never M-iJ.ins to V&tt the pmvof iniylhimj be Wstuuil." ;-.nd ail tlioKbopUeepers tit the village divmleil U>Me him tutcr their stores.

One. d;iy he (lid ft little trading ;itNelson's HUOC store, tie tried on «QOECQ IJllil'ri Oi" b.ouls, bat eoillii JimlIKIUIIUK that was not I n ocpttttvlvaTh<'u lit- gsssted h*> im.d get B jiairuf rubbers. He n jcettd u ]>itii: thattost a dollar and another ihni: costilo cents. I^lnally the irlork bronchilil:n a i>air fur ."»0 (oiits. rrh<>y st-uiiiu Itn lit well enough, bui Uiiam \v;r.*•till diawntisflod,

•'Hain't yo gal :iny nib'.nTs llmi areL'heapsf?" be «steed.

"No. sir." doclcred the trl'ttiiteJ vU-vk."\\fl haven't. Th:tt pair yott'Ve pit ••»>is ttie cliwipL'Nt. poorost, uuist no iu-coinit riilil'or tlieie is iiiiidc!"

80 HiniMi bought them. - Youtii'sCompanion.

Sorry She Spoke."You mustn't laugh so nt tho t;ibU',"

I'Xpostiilnlod the1 inuthor."I ain't laughlag :U i\w table," wflki

\lw youngst(!r. "I'm laugfeJBg Bi M):^

Kverv one has a wjiuct nt*hunt for. , - , , , , , , . mahis own failing and one before for tnofailings of othew.—La Fontnine.

BiscuitNourishment—fine fla-vor—purity—crispness—wholesomenesa. Allfor 5 cents, in themoisture-proof package.

GRAHAM CRACKERSA food for every day.Crisp, delicious andstrengthening. Freshbaked and fresh de-livered, IO cents.

A delightful new bis-cuit, with a rich anddelicious cocoanut fla-vor. Crisp and alwaysfresh, io cents.

Buy biscuit baked bf

NATIONAL BISCUITCOMPANY

Always look for that Name

Music of the Drum.Musical authorities seem agreed U»!it

\\ hen used in a proper way the drumis thoroughly juusleuJ. Tin; common-naro or side drum is i'reuly used inmusical eoifiposltien. A taJgge numberof drummers performing stmnllimeous-ly out of doors produce #ood uiiiaic. Jnthis connection Ik'rJioz, the composor.pointed out that a KOUIH! that was intdg&tfic&Bt when heard i-ingty, such usUio clink of one or two muskets atshoulder artna o"r the thud us the but!conies to the gi'ound at ground arms,becomes brilliant and nttnietivo ir|ierforu)cd by a thonsiHKl men tofrether.

I

are enjoyed !»y those in good health.The p?rfect digoBticni, clear system,F-nd pure Llfjod upon which soun<ih^nltii ikjpeiids( wffl be given you by

BEECBAM'S

Line Carrying Rockets.The Hi'st lino curvyiiiir roofeeta wereivi'ntt'd I11 1820 by 1111 En^U^inniinimrd Trent To 1 a.-;i> nnd wete siwm nftt'i1'nptiil by tlu- JtaKsficIitisctU ITunriiio

society Tor use at its stations; wherficy proved very surt ivsful, tboUKh to*

'vd for throwing lines to wrctks.

Canadian Musk Cx..\Ja11y musk OS robCfl ;n-c in us(- in

the province oi' Ontario fen <*nld wetithiviuir. They un> rare nnd too past

robe enn be had tiiiin the musk ox. Itscosily fur, sonic of it liUMsminst

fourteen inches IOMJT, defies tht* ftevar-&st cold.

Two of His Favoritei."What sort of fellow iP SwnbserV""One of those two ;idjwtivt> nipn.""M'hut two ndjfvtives HOPS he usp¥"• Tieive1 ami 'il;iR«y.'" - Hirmintj

Quite Natural."How did tlinr blind boy pnjoy the !

-Ih- snid ho likt'd the music, but be•on id n't He tin j"!ios." iiuffuh. Kx?HllW,

WEALTH AND WELCOME.A Story That Illustrates a Very Com-

mon Way of the World.A yuimit URMvhunt wi>ut ubroiid ami

nfti r ninny yoais* l iving made a laigpfurhmn, returned to bis native luna.When be leac-ljfd homo fee /mind tnutbin it'lativoR Imd jfono Io n tmM nt aeutmU'y housL* ;i few aiilea :n\ny. HPwas so eager U* sin' thiai iii-u hi* iliUnut tiike tJju truubio to euangt1 bi*tluthus and \y\ts sresriflg tiic tliiiigihe bad useii on boiird the ubiji t-uuiing

WliL'ii he entered the large hullwhere the gut'sty wtrtj till RHsemblcrfhis coualua shvwed very flttle pleasureat tlit' Hi iit «if Uljli. it wus p!:ttu lothem thut he hml rume bacU ;i pooruiiin. A young ut^fa who tiatl ut-(;i«u-pniiioU him frum nbruad was quite upset by their etJoiness to lus uuistfi- aiulwild, "They niiut all be wry bud meito ferelve you so cruelJj*,"

••Walt 11 mimiio," wiilsptTt'il tho HUTeh:ml, "and you ivt.l tn.'t> a eliiuim* iuEtielr looks."

lie quietly put JI Qua dlnmtmtl ringon his Suffer, and, lo, every face bo^nuto smile, und ibty pi-(>sm-d nt on©around iiim and cttllisl hj«] "I'ousJnWIIIIuui."

"Ilns a simple gold liog the power tovhavm peoplu lika tuisV" n* U< '1 tbpbhick siTV;int in p^rploxily.

"It is not that," replied his muster,"but the rinir la w.Ttli :i g«oti stmi,and Uu'y .irncss fi-oin it that 1 am rich-and riches iwo di'iiroi* to them thananything,1'

"What detailed mcij!" i-xclaiuicil th.-neffro. "Tlu'y think mor* of .velUiwntrtal nnd n pict-e of ];\HH tli:in all invniiister'H vii'tacs and loving kindness,1—Ualtininre News.

EOV/ MUCH YOU SAVEIF YOU KEEP IN TOUCH W i M THESi;

DML\ Tivrnri'.Ttc

They Are Continuously Sn-ving IVfoneFor Tltrifty Buyer*.

Design 1035, by Glenn L. Saston, Architect. Minneapolis, Minn.

THE COLOR OF GOLD.Its Shade of Yoilow Deptnds Upon th*

Metal Used In Alloy.Gold that is uswi in .U-wriry nti*

cuins in tilwaya iilluyed with cojipcr orsometimt'H, UM in tin? foi'mel"; " i l l i sil-ver. Addition of copper mafeesv tini-olor the popular "yoldon yoilow," ofange or reddish grrslA. Silver turnsKW1<1\n\.\* yoUoAv, VVa soldoiu m*e pure ga|<l!mt it h'is ttnil indi^u-ritiitble jfllow

'I'lie pure tsctttl la to malleable thaiit caa bo beutfii bels tnra sn ip s or v>\-iuiu into Mii't'ts t\vo-!niiul!<iid-i!nd-iit'tyibuusnndlhs of sin Is* !i in Miii-Uncss. Intills form it i-; trr.iwpiircut ;u.d tritnsmiss urrecii ligiit.

Whi'ii vary fineJj divided guld Is sn>;-pcn'led in ;i liquid liy precJjjitHtioui'mm n salutIon it tnuisxuita green llghiPlmtlsr to tbat ot the leaf gaUl. Vc-t inordinary well «Hfht&K| il'/lit it Krcnis]Hir(ni'. for (his bi i!u: colot1 it pcllyots.In iiiber won!;;, if a light is rhu.T'I i.»'bUitl ii j a r coniuintog JI i;.]tif<l with goldIn RnssHsp< nsitin It \&ok» isn-m. v, !»• reRS I t 11 To IJSut is [:!;i'-«'iT 1:1 l"f;j;it. or uitilB Utida tl)'* ' i . iur i;, ]Hli-p!c. rr,'H' V:M)IM'

\\'h:it, (Jiiii. is tli<_i Puni criji,r of goldiThe co!i>r of a stibsfcaitve tiepcntls DMUs iii.iliry 10 reftbt-t only i h j a of thaicolor* wjiicu in turn i» OJW to tbo ni'i;tn,ut'Uir?it o f tUe ninh-i. lii*:--. It M/om.-.(lien, evfn thp eluifil*' m^'ta^niciu• •iutn.-res whirh vm n«Dtf«iiPfl Jictofu tiialtering the pil.'.vi'-.-ii pfo|H^1ies are ac

flu; tiitfLeeuiea a s £av as tlivir in»tucj rt1

t>!ti"nsl)ipi=i aro cbncornm"!.—N'ew Voi'i.

Ner.t Egos ^ o p ifern Pots,vt'licn n !u*W f-'!vi;~s . h r of .iniri «.'

preserves is apen&H anil it is not thitouHekotfpw'H dt'.-jvc to u.u- it nil ;ium-e efie in often in :i fiiK'iut.iry toki;->vhmv lo dlsposo at v.-lutl is left w h eUie lirst few sp.'oiiru!:; nave Ixt-n ivniovt-d. TJio hrsf itjctlu'd yet «yegyHfcd is tfelas

Let Hit' llOUSOliO«']»t>r liflVfi il BBiflllHtotlc "f •«-hlim nest c*g», v, !iich can Ju

she remove; ]i;n-l of ttia euJitouts oi' ..Jitr let l"'i- 'irop i-i(u ii oaoUfili • f tbiehlsa CL'J.'S to raise tin1 cOfiti'Htfl to tbitop ajjplb; then repJacp Hit? rov<*r, '>.

iiiin bolHsg w.-'icr ftimt In onfei1 i lmthey may i:"f lrttKHttjt-e th t gcrnia iitk'.-iiy.-N^w VurU Murld.

Thoughtfutneso."ijad^." siiiii rimiiiin^' Pete, "woaU

V>u nifll'i lotijiyi ni>- 1,,".V{' BOtnti Ili'lst:ii'il vv some nursi radi-ir.'"

"U'li:tt TorV ! luivcu't gjvon you any

"No one luious it be t te r ' s me- HinI'm a member of tlio S* P. 0. A »nharbor no grudge. 'J'lmt dog ut yoilfahas jos" bit :i piece out o* my lop au' Iwant to fflvp him sornp ^fm^nninjr."-Washlnfftnu S t a r

VIEW rUUM A PBOTOUKAPH.

I!INTKIllOIJ VIKW 'I'UK DI'iN.

TUls <tfii uiftj !>*• B«l4e inlu a ! I , )HII fnr flu? (I (1 mriTi of tile tiinjily. Thefireplace nm! :i bat t r ry of di i fe wit*tl*ra*fl or iwl jrhi^n EHM RttmetlVenpari midconiTorl. TEJO wijlilOWS ;!!•'' pinped lilgh cn"i':rll In :l!!n\v room for i-ouch «>rpiano uwleniiMitli. Tois Hula buoaataw Is 28 hy :iii fwt . with full basument.Cost tQ hnild, esrluKivo of hc-Mll!!!< uit4 plumbing, $^,000.

Upon reralpt of ifl tlio |iulillshi>r of this pnper will furnish n taps of Su i -ton'ti Tiow 1011 biifili of |.!:IIIH. "'A M!i'Ni<-!in DwolHnpn," It contains olO dc^ifru^cosiine fror.i $J,O0U Jfi (S ood; also n hook of Inloiiora, $l.r.o per t^opy.

P r o p e r l y RcLiiHird.K m u i H , oii*"'Ji M'- t -brr uj* i l i ( ' i \ i ' t h , - i

;iin!<. is tin- ea l j j i ' f i uf iiKiuy iitorh** i a N

vv <>v\[ . nir. i t :- . \ ." P u r i l i i t t h y l im • j 'iviirn 1 bu ; T | I M | fia i v . ' n , t li tyre

".Now. Tu in iny , I tiis l i i i le s t o r y s a y s .| l i t i i n liad a siianiiiny; t e :un . '

JN-ni. w h u r w a -sp.-iiikinsi H ' l i i nV"I Uuaw .Mv pa jiiiil m a ' s u n e . " -

| ({;iUmio:i! Atm-rleiiu.

K:,iiu:i IVfls awaUi W il ! ; a ; • i->-n>i t»lknoi l- in:; ill If;- 11 I!IP p iu d o o r .

• W l . o i i h p r s ? " s l i e , - I . : . M ! .A p i v •<!,•!,,:i-|y <li - la : ' ti Vul-v ii,

HWfWli - f h l V I J U t f i l «f 1 M I I . ! ; -'I'll" i]tiwn motbepqnt&Sb u n n w n •

- i 11 m nol drr-MKi'd mil n«*rolbn« mabl - to re •( h '• in'*1 lu.i.M -t'-, |»ui If iimy Hit Io -~U\ she mpj i-omr i'i " f,oidon Mirrni1.

H y i n ];.-11:1.tor <!u

Ins T I . . . 1 i-. • ] ,

A s t r o n o m y Veraug Ar t ,I1 role—-or 1I;IB Rfi.VtfttltW PVW beo

,Ji-t in |.i t-ii mi V f i m s i Stutl i ' i i t Nj-1: Itlttv h-i- not 11 Uie pHttin-H B

Not a Diplomat.Kn!i kiT !« your nifp 's i:io*hcr » \

HntnniatV Rocfcer Xo, jtfa& cI'K'su't uo jtuiiic iiftc:- she lias UNA the \Wony jblllff. N'< W Yol In Sim.

1 'tif yunr palhTD t " \\XX\\

RELIABLE HOME TREATKIKTQ»ga* Punt*, f f

. . . j . ( - ' h - i ' . ( n h o i w i t i l T l i u i i ; ; i n . | - oi tt'i ••• w o t h e n a n d B J S -v ,1 p- , , , - , . . , , , ] • , ; , , : , . ( 1 t i T B , e r e e a t * u i u t i ^ 111 i t o i l n i l f e Q o t

I M • : ! . , • ' , , : , . ' . , , , , , ( , 1 o J i U l x i ; , ! • -.i • • • ; • , . c a r e d t W r t a r e d

" ' - ' • • . " ' ' ' h i I U I l Q i m i n e a ••• t 1 « l r ' . • M - W C a n

WF.RT'S PHAKMACV

Fresh Oysters Daily3Oc quart

B. W. BENNETT235 Broadway

Large Bot. Snider'sPure Catsup . . .

3 Cans Robin Hood OKpCut Wax Beans . *-Jw

Value 15c each

25c Bottle RoyalScarlet Jams . . .

A. C. BENNETT CO.S07 Branchport Avfe.

ROGERS3rd Ave. Pairy

THE VERY BESTMilk, deaia and ButterWe handle ot.ly strictly fre^h

Eggs

Home-made Pies of AllKinds

Home-made Mince Meat15c lb

Home-made CUnn Chowder2!)C f£t To Take Homo

We do nol furnish cc-nuinera. .TRY OUR

Quick Lunch, Hot or ColdNIGHT on DAY

Open until 12 o'riock mirlnlght

KGOPS & ABELSGROCERS

186 BROADWAY, LOSS BRANCH

Evaporated Apples

10c Ib.

[vapor.ted Peaces

10c lb.

Goldberg'* New YorkMarirain St-<re

236 BROADWAY

DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS Well, well, well! It icoks like Grace is married at last

EXTRAGRACE VAN LOOM

15AT LAST.1

ELCPIiJ? WITH JOMM

The Hunting SeasonIs On!

We Carry Everythingfor ths SportsmanGuns, Ammunition, H unttng

Caps, Coats, Trousers, Leggins,

A M, Townley & Co,

. M. PARKER

Iver Johnson It itand Tiree

I 5 Per Cent. Off for Cash

Agent forWE3TC0TT.

MAXWELL• nd FORD CARS

Andy's Carafet 74 Soutli Broadway, Tel, 204

ly for

TWELVB LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1914.

COMING TO SEE YOUA. A. Eisele & Sons, of Newark and

Asburv ParkThe oldest reliable Shoe House in New Jersey, with a

line of up to-the-miantc Footwear for the family.Our Representative will be in Long Branch

Tuesday, November 17thHAVE HIM CALL

Not to sell—just to show youDrop a card to A. A. EISELE & SONS, G66 Cookman

Ave., Asbury Park.• No foot too large, none too small,

We have good shoes to fit them all.

Cold WeatherIs here and so are we with achoice and well selected stock ofwinter apparel for you.

Come to usbefore you decide. [Money is anobject these days and when wecan save you from

25 per cent to 33 per centon your purchase we feel we ;ire mak-ing i an odject for you to consider us.

Bargainswe have non •, we don't profess to havethem, we don't advertise them.

BUT WE DOadvertise -values and we give them,arid whai's more we back up every dol-lar's worth of goods we sell you. If youare not prepared just yet, drop in some-time, anytime, and let us show youthrough and try on some of our clothes.We might surprise you, sis we haveothers. We're open evenings until 8o'clock.

Tha only exclusive men's and yoang mtn'a clothesatora in Red Bank

69 Broad St., foot of Monmouth St.,Red Bank, N. J.

Submit your Lumber andBuilding Material require-ment to us for an estimate

• We Can Save You Money at no sacrifice of quality.A large stock always on hand, which insures prompt de-livpries.

Small orders receive the same prompt and careful at-tention as the larger ones.

HITTTLUMBER

MEAT BONES.Many Ways In Whioh Thvy Way Be

Utilized as Nourishing faod.Olio «>f the food ttlWTtl of the United

htnies di>[)iii'tuK>nt of iigrlrul'.uru saysthat a Imoxt tiny nx'u t bom1* cau beUKPCI in • oHj'UM'Uh:'. nnd If the meat hu<'i all removed from them the HUU|> isbetter. But some buiiep, cHpwiuIIy tliolit) boneN, If they Imve u little meat lefton them, can bc> Kriilud or run*ted intowry palutjiblL1 «ii hr-v

Tbc "spurerlb" of southern cooks inmade of I In- rib tiouos from u roust ofpork uml inn ken u favorite UIHII wbenwell browned. Tin* brained I'IIJH of beefoften nerved In lil^b class restfluniDtsore UNMIC from the hom-s cut from ribrousts. In tbl» connection it may benuted that muny of the dlnht's popularIn good hotels BFB raude of portions ofmeat Mich nfl are frequently thrownNway In private houses, but whichwith proper cooking antl Keusonlngmake altnietlfe UIHIU-H uud gftVfl mustacceptable vitrloty to the menu.

An old retlpe for "broiled I>OIH-H" cJI-rects thut the bom-N (beef ribs or sir-loin bone* on which the tiiont IH noti» i'l too thick in nny piirtt be Hpi'lnklcdwith milt and pepper (ruyoum') uudbroiled over n clear fire until browned.

AnoMirr e\uuipU> of the use <•!" bone*1» in.ilr.t mnrrow Untie. Tbe bones liret u t In convenient lengths, tLe PIHIBPOV-ffi'd wJth n llttlw piece of ilou^h overwhich n floured cioth is tied nud cookedin boiling water for two botii-H. Afterremoving tbe cloth nnd (lou^h Un-bones are placed upright uti tonst nudserved. Prepared us nbove, Hie bonesniuy jii-.it be baked in n deep dlBli.Murrow Is sometimes removed frombones nftcr cooking and seaHoned andsi r red on tonst.—Pittsburgh Press,

RICHEST ISLAND ON EARTH.Yet Java, With Its Amazing Crop*,

Hardly Payi the Dutch."Java I.HH'II populntlon of more thnu

J0.O0O.O00. It in a Dutch pofuieflfil.iiiniiil the richest .KIJIIH] ou eurtb," snys- man who has Npeut most of IIIH lifethere. '"The governor general lias ulnepu incus In different pnrtu of the iHlnnduml a regiment of soUHern to eacortbin) from one to another. Two-fifthsof the sugar of the world Is producedIn Invn, I ..ilior eostH little or nothing.The iiiitlveH work for something likeSp'J.50 n year. The princiiml productslire RUgar, cotton, rice, enpu nuts andcitxonella. Of tbe total populationthere ore probably 1)0.000.000 .J.iviinfse,unil tbe rent nre Chlnepe nnd PortuKUtw. The white popiiliUlou IlUtnfeeriabout 150.000, mostly Dutch, mid thereare few Americans. The iminciiHHy ofthe production of Jnvn miiy he estl-uiatcd from tbe fnrt tluit the internalrevenue Is nearly $200,000,000.

"Notwithstanding the biff population,the richness of the soil and tbc greatproductivity Juvn IH hardly n payingpottHeMHlou to the Dutch. It takes allthat Java yields to pay thu expensesof fighting the nutlves of the other in-(aads, like Flores, where the Inhublt-ants nre snva^c-H, mostly lieud hunt-cm. Ilorupo Is the largest ixluud intile south Ken. but its population issmall compared with tliat of Java.

"Uudor the conditions of civilizationIt Is surprising, perhaps, tlmt thestandard of morals among; the nativesIH high, yet it U a fact. Violation ofthe marriage contract Is utmost un*beard of."— Washington Pos t

Pone170 BRAHCHPORT Avt- LONG BRANCH, N J .

Thoughtful Dog.They were uw tipping dog . atories.

Abner Morgan hud "all tbe best of it"with his yarns of the extraordinaryintelligence exhibited by a collie be-idUfilug to bis uncle. Tlie others grewrestive, Finally Job Perkins deemedthe moment appropriate wbereiu tospring a talc that would cap all theothers.

"That wan u party clever duwg, Ab,"drawled he, "an' 1 uinlu* nu doubt howas Jest as kuowin' as you let on; but,fi«y. lie wasn't a marker t» « dawg myolil man owned. Hoys, the devotion oftli;it duwg to the old man wan whoreannt/.in'. Onct he heard the old mansay In* WUH pressed, for money, HO \n;wont an* died the day before the dogtax was due!" - - St. Louis Post-I>lH-patch. , s

King's Counsel.King's counsel differ from all other

English lawyers. King's counsel areappointed by patent from the crowu.on application from the lord chancel-lor, and cun act «a judges of assizewhen named in the commission. TheyImve iu many ways precedence "overnlher lawyers and rank among theta-seives according to seniority. Therobes of king's counsel are of silk in-stead of stuff llko those of ordlimrybarrtstofi, it i-, the established ruleof the profession that no kins'H criunselMhnll cunduct any case without theemployment of a junior counsel.

Queer Things That

Tarn Up In (he News

M r . Harriet ' Drummond, a recluieof East Itutberford, N. J., left an es-tate of at learn $10,000, although formore than a quarter of a century shelived ulone in a little but.

Walter Zlelaitka of MtnersvUle, Pa.,tt freshman s t Dickinson college, Car-lisle, Pa.. IH said to be the smallestcollege student In America. He 1Babout three feet in height.

Mrs. Mary Monroe celebrated herone hundred and fourth birthday witha family party at tbe home of her son,S. K. Monroe of Blnghamton, N Y.and proved she wag still spry enoughto dance.

A watcb stolen from him twentyyears ago bas been returned by mallto V. J. Applegflte of Moberly, Mo.The timepiece was sent from a towuIn Wyoming and was unaccompaniedby any message.

William George Short of Meyersdale.Pa., :irnl Beusle Bella Baker, daughterof Cliristlaa Baker of ttllerlle, Pa..muten, were married by the Rev. Oli-ver J. Whllden, a mute Episcopalianclergyman of Baltimore.

REALLY GOOD MUSICAL PUNSIf Such Play Upon Words Ever la Per

mlMlble, Thaaa Two May BePardoned.

It ii said that a respectable tradesman of the name of O. Sharp wag antonished one morning to find thatsome musical wag had added to hisname tbe words "Is a fiat," which,however correct In a musical sease,was certainly far from complimentaryto the worthy tradesman.

There i« another instance in whicha capital musical pun was perpetrated,equally correct In a technical sense,and equally uncomplimentary to theperson at whose expense it was made.Two gentlemen were passing the shopof a music seller In the southeast dis-trict of the metropolis, and the pro-prietor wan ctandlng outside the door.As they did so, one of them pointedIn the direction of the shop, and re-marked;

"That liar Is always outside!"The unoffending tradesman heard

the remark, and wonderful to relate,seemed Immensely tickled at the ob-servation. The secret of it was thathe thought tbe remark had referenceto his eign—a golden lyre;—over theBhop-front.—London TU-BUs.

ELECTRIC MARVELS SHOWN;M'LK COWS AUTOMATICALLY

Mechanical Folding Bathtub WhichFits Under a Bed—Other Wondara.

•i uItM Verne would hiive bad fin.awakening Imd be heeu at the eighthannual electrical and motor fchow litGrand Central palace, New York. Hewould have seen thnt tbe wildcatiliv-iiiiiH are not beyond realizationwhen once the electrical engineer getshold of tbem. Without n doubt hewould have taken three or four looksnt the "electric cows" nud the rapidtire cheeNe factories on the third floorof the palace.

They only call these cows "electric.'*AH n matter of fact, they nre real,well fed Jerseys. They have tbelriicudH sin. k through rings, but theydon't seem to mind it, for they blinkwith satisfaction. When President Wll-llnnm of the exhib.tion, accompaniedby Miss Anne Morgan, Inspected tlieseelectric cows it was just milking time.An electric contrivance wns applied,nnd in about five minutes tbere werefour hucketfuls of nice rich milk outhe counter. Tills was turned over toi be cheese factory next door.

Thero Is a bathtub on exhibitionwhich fits under any bed when foldedup. Tbe pressing of a few spriituM willset It Ul>. The wanning process Isdone with electric lights, the effectheinjf that of a Turkish bath. "Save.t trip through the cold hull by takingyour baths In your bedroom," the «!fpiabove the appliance renda~-"a ten mluute bath for 10 cents* worth of electric-ity."

TUerc nre electric, oveiw nt the ex-hibition which seem to have moreI'ocks and valves ttann a locomotive.All ments in the palace are served onthese stoves.

The United States government andthe state of New York Installed halfa dozen educational exhibits. Twelveprocesses In tlic making of coins. In-cluding the melting, pouring, cleaning,sheering, rolling, punching, mil liny, nn-MculinK. washing, drying, eoiniug andteslliiK processes, nre ahoivn. The Unit-ed States army exhibit Includes uxse-tml machinery for the making of ordi-nary rltlo cartridges; fllwo ti full equip-ment of telephone nnd signaling ap-paratus used by the shrnnl cusps. Thef'nited States navy provide* demon-stratloiiH of gun flriug and steering byelectricity.

Vulnerable.During an election that took place in

a certain town in Yorkshire, a well-known man, taking his little son withhim, wua going to the polling stationto cast his vote. On the way he met afriend going on the same errand ashimself, with whom he got Into con-versation. After a very exciting argu-ment, the two men came to blows.

The poor lad was very much fright-ened, and, seeing that his father wasgett ing the worst of it, suddenly calledout to him:

"Hit him in the watch, father; that 'scost &•*" ^" iR 'b ing!"

NOTICE Of SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT.

Kttatc of Ella M Taylor, now dacMMttNotice li hereby given that the account* of

the subscriber, hmte Guardian of t>,« tmte at•in( (lecnsed, will be audited mnl I'med byhe Surrogate uml reported for Settlement tohe Orphans Court of the County of Monmouth,m Thursday, the Tenth day of bscsmbir, A. 0.IBM.

Dated October 30th, A. D. 1014. j 'WILLIAM A BTKVENB.

QUO) 360to213-rrl.

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.

Adminlitrawrs' Nntlca. ' • . .•.Mm W. Johnston and Jotepb Finn, Adonioli-

trators "f Fred E. Johnston, deceased, b j orderif ih • Surrogate of tbe County of Moininiutli,hereby give notice to the creditor* of the » I 4decrused to brlns In their debts, demand* andI'lnhnu against the estate of *•!<! deceased, un-der onth or animation, within nine months fromlie Twenty-elKhth day of September, l t l l , orhey will he forever barred of ib.y action there-

for Against the said Administrator!.JOHN W JOHNHTON.JOSEPH FINN.

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.

Admtnlitrmtor's. Etc., Notice,BufUfl T. I'uMM, Admlnlatrator with Will

Aohextd or George H. Green, deceased, by or-iUt of ihe Hiiin^Hic of the Cuumy of Mon-mouth, lupfliy J!T«S notice to tbe creditorsof the teid decsnatHl to brlnn In their dttbtM,demands and claims against the estate of aalddoetMtetf, under oath ur nrtlrmaitiin, withinDin* tnoiiilii from the Eleventh day of Hep-lember, 1014, or they will bo foiefw barredof any aeUnn therefor against tha aald Ad-ministrator, Kto.

RUFUB T. CABLERt i8toi7z-rn. -

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT.

, n t a M oi Fred Riechors, deceased-N'oflca JH hereby HiTen that the accounts of

th« •iibscrltwr". Administrator of the estate ofsaid decvaMd, will be audited and stated bythe BiirrogaaU and reported for Settlement tnthe orjthann Court of the County of Monmouth,on Thursday, the Seventeenth duy of December,

Dated November 9th. A. D. 1014.FRK1> J. RIECHERH.

2«6to289-Frl.

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.

Administrator's Notice.William C. Robblne, Administrator

Robbing, deceased, by order of the „of the County of Mnnmoulh, hereby giftsIn the creditors of the *a!d deceased to brli._their debts, demands end clalmi agalrint the Mtate of said dereaeed, under oath or •fflrmattoi,within nine months frnm the Seventh day ofOctober, 1914, or they will be foreTer barred, ofuy action therefor against the said Admlnli-ratnr.

WILLIAM C. ROBBMS.(•11.10) ' lUtollt-rrl . l

I) Laying5 I "'•Loafing"?

Make your iens and p u t - /

lets lay now and keep Ithem faying all winter 'by giving tlr. ,n

Pratts.Poultry RegulatorMikes the loafen lay and gives Iyou lota of egga now. A l l your Ibirds keep healthy and require jleas feed. I t actually saves its cost. I

Gui ld i n l R M Roup br uilng l-raiis IKoup Remedy—Tablet! ox Powder. Guar- |anued to picreni m well is to cur

H. B. SHERMAN &. SONSI. L. DeCAMP A CO.

C. P. SOFFEL 6244JOHN F. WOOLLEY, OAKHURST

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of 0. fa. to me directed,Usued out of the Court of Chancery of the8iate of New Jersey, will be exposed- to salefit public Tcndue. on MONDAY, THE 23d DATOF NOVEMBER, 1914, between the hours ofi:: o'clock and 5 o'clock, (at 1 o'clock), in tbeafternoon of said day, at tb* Court House,

reehnld, In the township of Freehold, countyuf Monmouth, New Jersey.

AH that certain lot, piece or parcel of landHltuated at Long Branch, in the county of Mon-rnr.Dth and State of New Jersey, described asfollows: Beginning at a point In the renterline of Second Arenlie, at the northwesterlycorner of lind now or formerly of Philip Daly,iuni distant about one hundred and slxty-tartafeet northerly from the northerly side of Chel-sea Avenue If extended to meet the rentnr 4li»e•r Hecnnd Avenue; and running thegee (1)in a northerly direction, along the center lineof Second Avenue one hundred and four feetla the southerly line of land now or formerlyof E. A. Blokes; thence (8) along his line south,olghty-seren degrees n ft j1 four minutes wait,two hundred and twenty-six feet, more orteas, to the middle of Long Branch Brook;thence (3) along the brook south, three de-icrees thlrty-nve minuted east, one hundred andfive feet three Inches to the northerly line of

| Innd now or formerly of Phllln Daly: thenco(4) along ssld Daly's Hue north, eighty-sevendegrees flfty-four minutas west, two hundrednud thirty-six feet six inches to the oentsrline of Second Avenue, the point or place oflieglnning. Being the same premises conveyedIn the <i&1d Catherine Daly by the Sheriff ofthe county of Monmouth by deed bearing dateJune 21, 18A2.

Seized as the property of Catherine Daly,'•t al, taken In execution at the eult of TtwMutual Llfo Insurance Co. of New York, andto he sold by

WILBERT A. BEECROIT, Sheriff.Addlson II Hazeltine, Bol'r.Dated October 24tb, 1814. '

ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

Estate of William E. Dobbins, rtewased.Letters of Administration on the above CaUte

hui inc. been granted to the undersigned, by, theKerxlHler of Wills at Norrlstown, Montgomeryf j n'lv. rennaylrnnta, all persons Indebted tothe -.-nil Estate ere requested to nukn pay-ment, nnd those having claims to present theKit tie, without delay, to

JOSEPH ft. DOBBINS,308 N. Broad St., Phils., Fa.

MARIB If. DOBBINS,Ashbourne, n ' .

Or tn their Attorney,W. W. BMITHBRS, *

UflO Land Title Building, Phlla., Pa.<$B,5fl) S 4 t W 3 T

ERThey Have No Equal

$3.50-$4-$4.50M e Carry Them

S. GOLDSTEIN & SONS151 BROADWAY,

Harry Goldit.ln, Mgr.

Self Government.We are not propasamllsta, "Wherever

other systems arc preferred either asbatBtf thmijsht better In tlioniseivea orHA hotter suited to existing oomlltioiiswo lonve the proforenco to he enjoyed.Our history hitherto proves, however.Unit the popular form I* practicablenml that wlih wisdom and bnowletlB*4UiMi niny tjnvern tliDiusclTca.—Webstei'.

STUNTS OF A NEW TORPEDO.Flinga Water Ninety Feat High and

Missile Piercos Steal Protection.Within a circle a tulle to. diameter In

rodilfnprtott Cove, It. I., hundreds ofdom! Hah floated, killed hy the detotmtiofi nf more than 200 pounds of a newi xpluslvp -wlilch lind filled the wtir lioadof a toritedo fired Into a steel torpadolist from the torpedo hoat Morris. Theboat runninK at n 20 knot clip, wanunder the direction of Commnnder JohnK. Uoblson of the nnral torpedo ataHon.

The toi-pedo went easily through then»it. The trial was a secret nne. No-body except the officers imniedlatel?concerned had l>een Informed In ad-vance l>y the chief of the bureau ofordnanco of tho navy.

When the torpedo exploded about fif-teen feet below the aurfncfl rt columnof water shot ninety feet high.

ARE M M HAPPY

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By Tlrtus of a writ of fl. fa. to mo directed.Isaued out of the Court of Chanctrr of thaHiuti Of N«w Jersflj, will b» ex£>n>H>d to iaU atimbllc Tcntiim, on MONDAY, THE >3<1 DAYOP NOVEMBKK, mi l , betweeu the houra of 11o'dock and 5 o'clock, (at 1 o'clooli), la maafternoon of said day. at the Cuflrt HoUif,Freehold, In th» torfnthlp of Freehold/ countyif Mi itiuuiUli, New Jtirttsy.

All that certairi lot, tract or parcel of landand premlies, Hereinafter particularly flM-ocrlbed, situate, Wng and being In the Cttr ofLong Branch, in the County of Uonmouth andHtnte of New Itttty.

Bflginnlng at the point of lnUfBectlnn «fthe west side or Dudley Avenue with ihe northt>Lde of Brosdway; thence in a northerly dlrection along the wmt aide of Dudley Arentie twohundred and fortyfour feet, moru or lale, toa point In the westerly aide of Dudley AVeftu.edistant two hundred feet southerly from thesoutheast corner uf the lot of land conveyedhy Wlnfield S. B. Parker and wife to the At-lantic Highlands, Red Bank and Long BranchKlertflc Railway Company by deed dated July4, 1897, recorded In Book (106 of Deeds on pag'M330 In the Monmouth County Clerk's Office;thence 42) in a westerly direction and parallelwith the southerly iide of the above mentionedlUllway Company lot ninety-nine feet and sixinches to the easterly line of lands belontlnlto Annie H Showier; thence (3) In a southerlydirection along the said landi of said Anni«8.Hhowler, two hundred and forty-four feet,more or less, to the northerly sida of Broad-way : thence (4) In an eaiterly direction alongthe north side of Broadway ninety-ulna feet sixliK'hea to the point or place of beajitinlng, andalso the lands lying In front of the above de-scribed praniliws to the middle of aald DudleyAveuue and Broadway, subject to an caiementof tha public therein as a public street.

Selsud M the property of Lucretta I". Parkerot al., taken in execution at the ault of Jose-phine Wlediwmayer and to be sold by

wiutKKT A. BKECKOrT, Sheriff.Daniel M Applegate, Sol'r.Dated October 26, 1014.( ? I T H H I °

NSW YORK AND LONG BRANCHRAILROAD.

Tlmo Table In Effect Sept. 16, 1914.

BOY IS WIZARD AT FIGURES.

Falling Straight Ahead..!ny Green—I had n ride In my cous-

in's automobile wlillo I wns up t' thf*Ctty, Aiinm Allrwi-Yi! dU? Tlowd.seciM? .)iiv Ones—Waal, it frit n stoodde!i! llko fnlUn* Into a mlclity 9WHw«i|t, <mly ye dropped Mrnl^ltt nheniiInstesid o' divn-nwnnl.--ChifftKo Nt'ws.

He Heard.Diner- I've forgotten wlu t i wmit

i*i to order nnd I had it ou tlie tip ofmy fuiiKue. Wall,?: Wtint did yon mynbout a tip, s i r ? - New York .lotirnni.

Aged Six and tn Grammar School, HeHelpa Older Pup.Is.

Leater Snow Kinjr. nffed six, of Cani-hrlrtce. Mass., wliore James Sidls Rnd.Norbert Wiener live, te th« newest ofI tie university city's prodljrfwt. Uc busjust lulpiid through the primary school,receiving three promotions in nixmonths, mid \n now the ?miridre«t jrmmninr school pupil in MnsaaHm setts.

I^'Hter run add half a tlozon columnsof liinirf- In his mind ntid (jclre t»t? coriei t result in s few minutes nnd dt>ewtiiallieuifltlcal stunts for udvsinceU l«iplU in hl<t spnre time, t i e Is the sonof Dr. nnd Mrs. Myroii U Ki*»«: Of 7STIttlMirtiMDOtll &*enue.

Satisfied That "Kline's Rheu-matic Remedy Does All That

Is Claimed For It.Tbls reliable prescription has Bines

being placed in the hands of the publie, done more to reraore RheumaticTroubles than all previous remediescombined.

It is different from other remediesIn that it does not upset the stomachor Impair tbe heart, a condition here-tofore thought Impossible.

It Is not a cure-all but a remedy-to be taken internally treating Rheu-matism as a constitutional disease, byits general action through the blood.

The treatment is a moat completecombination of rheumatic-reducing ele-ments and Is dependable to produceresults from the fact it alms at rheu-matism as a disease of the blood.

i For Sale by H. S. Meyers, l id SixthAve., Long Branch; Cooper's DrugStore or Schroeder's Pharmacy, RedBank; H. C. VanNote, Onkhurst. Mall-pd Tree everywhere.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT.

l.ntfite of Humid C, Perrlne, a minor.Final Account.

Notice Is herein Riven lhal Ihe necountH nfHi, HObforlbWi Lat« (;uardian of the cstau> ntMid late minor, «U1 he audited ami stated hyOi,* Siirmimtc »"•' reported for Butt lenient tottn- nr|>ltBli» Cnuvi of tlit> futility of Monmouth.en Tlmrnilay, the fterenleeutli day of Hcccmb<*r,A. 1>. 1014.

i Dnlert November Uth. A. D. 1014.MARY I OHAMPUN.

($4.a») .W6tn.!8li-Fri. '

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT.

.sod.

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITOR!.

Leave Long Branch.Tot NSW Yorlt—6.28, 6.62, 7.10, 7.30,

8.16. H.S6. 9.04, 9.28, 11.12 a. m.;1.38,;-2,»*l 4.17, M7 , 6.48, 7.26, 9.18(Saturday only) p. m. Sundays; 8.43,9.22 a. m., 4.32, 6.60, 7.00, 8.00, 8.50,9.(7 p. tn.

For Red Bank, Elizabeth and New-ark—6.28, 6.52, 7.10 (Red Bank only),7.30, 8.18 (Red Bank only), 8.36 (ex-cept Elizabeth!, 11.04, 9.28, 11.12 a. in..1.33, 2.37, 4.17, 4.47, E.48, 7.26, 9.16(Saturday only) p. m. Sundays 8.43,».Zt a. m., 4.32, 6.60, 7.00, 8.00, 8.60,

9.47 p. in.'--.-..For Matawan and Perth Amboy—

6.28, 6.62, 7.10, 9.04, 9.28, 11.12 a. m.,1.33, 2.37, 4.17, 6.48, (Matawan only),7.26, >.1< (Saturday only), p. m. Sun-days: 8.43, 9.22 a. in., 4.32 (Matawanonly) 6.S0 (Matawan only) 7.00 (Mat-awan oaly) 8.60 p. m.

For Asbury Park. Ocean Grove, Bel-mar, Spring Lake, Manasquan andPoint pleasant—1.36 (Mondays ex-cep tad) . 6.16 (except Manasquan),5.46 (except Point Pleasant), 6.19, 6.40,fl.05 (except Point Pleasant), 9.55,10.39, 11.20 (except Point Pleasant), a.m., 12.32, 1.10, 1.52 (Saturday only),2.08, 2.17, 2.4T (Saturday only), 3.05(except Point Pleasant), 4.35 (exceptPoint Pleasant), 5.01, 5.12 (Saturdaysonly), 6.46 (Saturdays excepted), 6.03,6.33,6.61,7.50,10.63 p. m. Sundays: 1.35,5.33. 7.36 (except Point Pleasant),10.0J,. 10.SiiZ.ll.OS a. m., 12.32, 3.08,4.06, 4.40 (en-ept Point Pleasant),5.63, 7.05, 10 32 p. m.

For Freehold, Trenton and Philadel-phia, v S Sea Girt and Penn R. R —5.46, 6.56, 11.20 a. in., 3.0S 4.35 p. m.Sunday; 7.36 a. in., 4.40 p. in

For Toms RlTer, Mount Holly, Cam-den and Philadelphia (Market StreetWhaM)' Tta' Seaside Park—6.40 a. m.2.17, 6.12 (Saturday only) p. m. Sun-days, 4.06 p. m.

For Freehold via Matawan and C.R. K. o t 'N. J.—7.10. 9.04, 11,12 a. m.,1.83, 4.tt , 6.48, p. m. Sundays, 9.22 a.in., 4.32, 8.E0 p. in.

For Trenton and Philadelphia viaBound Brook Routs—6.28, 9.04, 11.12a. in., i.37, 4.17, 7.26 p. m. Sundays,8.43 a. m., 4,32, 7.DO, 8.60 p. m.

Leave New York for LongBranch.

C. R. R. Pi N. J., Foot of Liberty St.—4.00, 8.16, 11.30 a. in., 1.20 (Saturdayonly), 4.4tl,. 6.30, 6.30, 9.00 p. m.,12.01 midnight. Sundays, 4.00, 9.15 a.m., 4.00, 9.00 p- m.

0. R. R .o f N. J., Foot of West 23rdSt.—*.6b, U.S<> a. m., 1.10 (Saturdayonly), 4.30. 5.20, 6.20, 8.50, 11.60p. m. Sundays, 9.06 a. m., 3.60, 8.60 p.m . . . • " . ,

Pennsylvania R. It., 7th Ave. and32nd St.—9.04, 11.12 a. m., 12.34, 3.42,4.20 (Saturdays excepted) 6.12 p. m.Sundays, 8.B0, 9.30, 11.12 a. m.. 1.30,6.12 p. iu.

Pennsylvania R. R., Hudson Ter-minal (H. ft M. R. R ) , Church andCortlandt Sts.—S.33, 9.00, 11.10 a. m.,12i7 (Saturday only), 12.30, 3.42, 4.22,(Saturday excepted), 6.12 p. m. Sun-days, 8.02, 9.30, 11.10 a. m., 1.30. 5.17p. m.

For further particulars sen time-tables at stations.L. W. BERRY,

Supt. N. Y. & I/. II. K R.CHAS. O. McFADDIN,

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

O. P. A., Venn R. R. mW. C. HOPE,

O. P. A., C. R. R. of N. J.Executors' Nolle*.

ftadle Pr«atou HoughtoQ and AUfniahm B.Iloughton, Eiecutora of H. Seymour.HdughtoB.deceased, by order of the Surrogate of theCounty of Monmouth, luraby BIT* notlca tothe creditors nf the laid deceaned tn bring Intheir debts, demands and claims against thaontate of aald deceased, under oath or affirma-tion, within nine months from th« steroid day»f October, 1014, or they will be furorer barredof any action thorsfor against tlis said SXMU-tors. i1-'

SADIE PRKBTON HOIiOSTON,AtTOUSTUB S. HOUOHTttN. .

I'rmont clalmt toAuirustus s. Honuliton. Can.,

IU Broadway. N«w York Cltr, "• • ' '(HUP) jMtolW;>iv,

SHERIFFS SALE.

By Tirtua of a writ of fl. f» to ma diilamied out of the Court of Chancery ofBtate of New Jenny, will be arpoted: to -?•at public rondue. on MONDAY. THE 3(llh DAY

or

PROFESSIONAL CARDSLEON CUBBERLEY

ArchitectMain oWe*: No. 1 Madison Ave., N. V.

CityBranch office: Record Building, Long

•ranch, N. J .

Ktiale ttf <:u*tM tOtllwnill. dtutkt' >« lierehy riNB Uml (he

Every day a greater number of people read the ads—STUDYTHEM, in quest of buying opportunities. Every day a* store'sadvertising increased In importance—because of tbe other fact.

I>1 .-1,ntij $

fi.r Settlement l-tin orphftiH ur of the Oeusts of Monmontn,en Tluiwl.iv. tttfl RovotiU-.-iitU day ef m>ct'robcr.A. IV ll t ir

l DntM November (nh. A. P . 1914.DIXIE E.. PCHtEMM

it* Wi ?r.r5lo*«0 Fll

t public mictue, on MONDAY, THE 39th DAY i>F N0VEMBEB, 1914, bettrp«n Ihe hourt of 13'rlor.k and 5 <»vhwk (it 1 o'clock I. In t ie '

aftorouim of said day. at tho Cnut-t Rouil*.Frpchnld. In the tnwnnhlp uf Freehold, countyof Monmouth, N»* Jersey.

Alt that tract or parcel of lands and prom-la<<a hereinafter particularly described, situate,lyiiiK and beiag In the City of Long Brsnrh,In the county of Moatnouth and State of NvmJersey. Bt»i:i»niiiB at a point In th« westerlyatdb ot HuiilcT str*#t * at tti# most e*tt«r!y oot-ner of a tract of tasod oonveyed by Wlnfleld 8.B TnrlMtr tn the Atlantic Blghlandfl, Red Baak

Innd Long Branch Electric Railway Company.I which said land Is now used as a publicstreet sad known an Hampton Arenua, and lithe right of way of the Uonreoutb bounty

' Klectrlc compnny'H trolley road: thence (1)i n- thu mt.|tnettc needle pointed June IT., 1897,south, flfiy-flve degrees and forty-one minuteswont, along said Hampton Avenue ninety-ninefeet to the east line nf a lot of land belongingto Annlo 8. Showier; thence (3) along thefit ui liin- nf s&Id Showier lot smith, thirty fontilficrces and twenty-five minutes east, fifty leftto A corner; tbence (3) north, fifty-five detiTfteAmill f<>rtv-linn mi nut its tnti, nlnetr-nlne feet,more ur IRON, to thf trest aide of Dudley BtrwM ;thence (4) aloug the treat «ld«> »f DudleyStreet mirth, thirty-four <lt)tre«s and twenty-tire minutes w.t.t, fifty fett to the place of ,kftgiiiuinti- Bftlutf a part of tbe premise* too- \•.i u A to ttin Mid Wfnfleld S. B Tarltftr byKlUalwih L. Morris, by deed dated Octobtr lit.1SK4. recorded Iu Book Uii ot D««dat tot saidcuui-ty. ou pate** 224. etc.

Mo i in I as the properly of Mitrfiaret VV. Hiuoo,el aU, taken In i-xecutlon at th« ault of FantUtMay Laasftton, et ni. and to b« *>ld by

WILBBBT A. BKRCIlOrT,Cf-orgf W. Van Geldcr, Hol'r.i' •!>,: Oct. rtii, 10ltt i l l '•••'• -fitur-.-

WM. ASHER STEVENS, L L B.Attarn«y-at-Law

Solicitor In ChancoryP. O. Building, Lang Branch, N. J.

J.W. SEAMANCivil Englnnr and Surveyor, Commla

•loner of Deedi.Oltlea: In Record Building, 192

Broadway. P. O. Bo< 75, LongBr.ncli, N. J. •

C. G. VAN NOTE, LL. B.Attornay-at-Law, Solicitor and Master

In Chancary and Notary Public

Ofnce: Maaonle Hall Building, 2S1Broadway, Long Branch, N. J.

HENRY S. TERHUNECounsellor at Law

Solicitor and Master In ChanceryNotary Public

Oftlw: Peatefnea Building, BroadwayLong Branch, N. i .

CHARLES F. SEXTONCounsellor at Law

Matter In Chancery, Commlesloner ofDanda, Notary PublicMatonle Hall Building.

M1 BraKway, Long •ranch, N. J.

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13 , 1014 THIKTBEN

Jl OUR NAVY FLANS

Cljgest and raciest Under-water Craft Id Vicili

Do You Have toWalk to Talk —or is there an Extension Tele-phone on your desk, ready toserve you without calling youaway from your work ?<H. An Extension Telephone onyour desk would save waste-ful walking. It would savethe annoyance of getting upfrom your desk to send or re-ceive calls at a telephone inanother part of the room.Don't walk to talk—have an Ex.tension Telephone on YOUR desk.

NEW YOR?" Our Commercial Office will gladly"" give jfou full information about

TELEPHONE CO. Extension Telephones. ,„-,.W. H. HALL, Local C3iaui->rci_i UjUi

35 Third Avenue, Lonj Branch, 8. J

WILL ACCCl iM FLEET,

A Kitchen NecessityIt is not until modern kitchen plumbing is installed

that the housekeeper realizes the full value of high gradesanitary ware for the kitchen.

jVn enameled sink is a helpful influence toward clean-liness in all branches of kitchen service. It is easilycleaned.. It adds to the appearance of any kitchen. It isdurable, and when installed by our workmen you may besure that it will gi\e the top-notch of efficient service.

There is no heat like Warm air if it comes from a

Bengal FurnaceAnyone pan lay a roof, hut it takes a skilled workman

to lay a good roof. We make a specialty of roofing andshall he glad to have one of our men call and tnlk the mat-ter over with you.

Estate of W. R. WarwickCOR. BROADWAY AND FIFTH AVE

PHONE 134 LONG BRA&0H, N. J.

LONG BRAKCH BUILDING DIRECTORY

Telephone 84 J. Established 1882

BiZLEY &, BURKSPLUMBIRS,

Steam, Hot Water, Hot Air

HeatingGas Fitters, Copper, Tin and

Sheet Metal WorkStoves, :Ranges and Heaters

Furnace Work a SpecialtyTin Rttofing, Tin and Galvanized

Gutters and LeadersMetal Front and Metal Ceilings

Agents forRATH BONE, SARD & CO.'S

Stoves, Ranges, HeatersEstimates cheerfully given on

all kinds of work.

!94 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH.

T H EM0SR0EV. PGOLEGQ.

MASONS AND BUILDERSTue Work and Cemeni Work o*

Every Description

Office. Cedar Avenue.

WEST LONG BRANCH. N J

Geo W. Poole Pre»'drniAlbert Pooie. . . . Vice Pr«sidemMonroe V. Poole. Sec'y & Trea«

WM. CURW. ALHX P. PAUL.Telephone 41)

WM, CURR & CO.PLUMBERS,

Steam and Gas Fitters, Coppei.Tin and Urn 1 on Work.

Dealers *t\

SIOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS.iron I IK I Stone Dram , Pipe

and Fit tin yd of all K ind t ana

„_

Tin Rouflinfl. Guttert and Leadera. Metal Fronts and Ceilings

Plan« and Estimate!FurniRKBdFor All Kinds of

Heating Eouip-n^nts

94-96 B'WAY, IONGB-ANCH.

l>l^|>hunc Cull (8-4,

R. K. HUBKESCuNTfiACTOK AND BUILDER

t stMnates given on all kindsof iiutldmg Jobbing ..promptly

and neatly executed

THIRD AND FRANKLIN AYES.,1 block North of Central Depot-

LONG BRANCH. N J

|

1

|j|

Twice as Large as Precent Vcsselt andPowerful In Proportion—Design Com*pleted and Approved and Ready toAsk For Bids—Surface Speed ofTwenty-one Knots.

Designs have been completed andspei-iuYations prepared lu the I'liHedStates navy department fur a new nnddlSiinct type of siilmmriiie whkh willout laaa subaaariBea ftueli us the (iev-UiiiU f-j> t'taau Just nn the 8nst ln-eatl-uouxht excelled ilii' old type «f Imlile-Bbii». Jt will prulmbly be the rentestsubunu'ine ii flout.

Tlie new ernft will be known as aflee! sulmitirine. It will displace about1,200 tons, which means tliiit it will botwice the size of any suluimriMu nowufluiit. Tim aim Is to i.i i'tf a Kubmu-rme of hiyli speed uud trrt-sit defensive

, power that will be ulile to neeoinpnnyI tlie AMerii/au battleship licet and uev-| er lag behind. It will be about ::-'O; feet long, this leimtli ueiny; necessarybutli to Install tl:e niuiv powerful pro-pelUug inueuinory nuJ tu llnd space fortbt> in< re :s-d equipment of reserve tor-pedoes and extra turjH'do tubes.

Tbe new fleet submarine will IniveIts own wireless ufttfit ami will h:ive ajmii.si^s radius of about :i,r»U(> miles attwenty-one knots ttjieufS. It tilso willhave rapid fire nuns for self defense*anj will curry ei: mjfh tnrpe.ioes tu sink;i imilern (het ut Vvvmhumttlits.

Bids for the new vessels will be open-ed at the navy department mi r>eo. 15.The t-oniidi'iitlal plans a."d speilhYii-fu)n< for Mils powerful new t-rurt arouow In tbe possession <»f Isijllders whoate ut liberty to hid upmi the design"submitted by the lieiinrlnient or romodify the design and submit bids ae-toidiuKly. The cost of the new typeof submarine will lie about $l.'jrio.<li>O.It is to be built untied tlie naval ap-propriation net enai'ted by the sessionof congress Just ended, containing anappropriation of $4.-HHI,(tO0 for elsht brmore submarines mid rnrryiiifi a clause

, th;it failid to ntti'iK t ^uhlic nttenti"n.j TJii.s clause directed tlie naivy di'part-ufiuMtt to construct u fleet submarine of"hot less than twenty knots1 speed.

Submarine Destroyer.Because of Its sizt*. whii h will be

that of a large torpedo bout destroyer,the new type of vesael tim been term-ed u s»' marine destroyer mid nUo as adiving destroyer by luymeu In the de-partment fnuiilinr with tbe govern-ment'* plans, nut naval constructorstind blgli ranking oUictM'H In Ibe navyinsist tliat It Is not a ili'Stroyt-r, biitOis-tliit-tly a new type of suhiuarine, theirword belug a "Beet Kulnnnrine," butthe whole him is (hat it will be able:o £:> rn.vwlii PB that an ocean Koing de-Btroysr or tile battleshiji fleet may RO.

It was learned tbat both l-'rnuee andEn^i.Hid. <-oiitenjpl;tte the constructionof similar tleet Huhnutrines. but weroUeejiinK tbcJr plans secret. Auieiicannaval olflceis say the navy's submarineknowledge has been so fur developedthiit the new submarine will be supe-rior to nuy one of its typo now being'•onteiniiliitcil abroad.

In the Itrilish mhniralty there isRCoWillK belief thai the fleet subma-rine will take the plu<-e of tbe destroy-er wlicu the new type IIJIH hei-n 1uliy

' developed. This ideil In lilso hi'lil EnAineiicau n:ivnl cirelt'S, Tin* JiU'a of

. the designers of the new eral't IH thatlhe lieet submarine will bfl able to <|nin tbe daytime wlint tlie ocean Koin?;destroyers accouipanjiiiff a tieet are

j expttc ted to iiccniiij>liKli lu an attackon the enemy's fleet at night.

New Craft Speedy.Tlie new lleet sii'minrlne, wliicb wT/l

lie twl:e tbe sizn of tbe new M-1 ty[>e! authorized in V.)V> and 1013 and Is tohave a Bruising radius of 8.8©D to 4,000Knots, will have more tluin sixteenIcn.'tR Rpi-ed when nn visiting uudt-rwater. The Ml is designed for a ru-dius of about 8.S0U knot* and elevenUnotS spei d on tlie surface nnd for:ib,mt IJU miles at five knots under tlieuiif.ir'e. Th • n,'w Bfttt Kuhniiirint1 will'lave double Hie surface speed and cur-ry three times tlie under water speedof those previously authorized lor tlieVmerii'au of foreign iinvit'S,

Tlie torpedo defense gnus to bemounted on the new fleet submarinedo not involve n new tdea. All tholatest suhouirines are being providedwith rajiid tire jruns. These are notIntended fur uffenslve. hut for defensive use, to drive off attacks by rte-^rroyors aocotnpimylnK tlie enemy'sBeet. Tbe_i!oel suliuiariiie n-iil not gftf-ry many nmre men than the.lrttest typenow In commission.

H.

105

o Connection With Any Other Es

WlLi \HD WOPTICIAN

N< Ti: ' 1 HE IfKAllOV

Emory Street, A.sburyFormerly witli my unde. the late W

'ablishment

ISEMAN

Park, N. J.C Wiseman

Hold Train; Buy Trousera.When A. I* Rliss and U. \V. Willis

of riiicai:n awoke In 0 sleeper at LaCrosse, Wis,. they disc<nered thattheir trousers were missitifr. toiretherwith watches, money and railroad tiri;-ots. Mrs. Bliss mSuied 9 traveling siiitsad petticoat. Tbe train tran he'd nntil a clothins nipioliant conli be ft»und;o open h> Kture before '.reakfast andsuiiplr the two mnV tr:ivelers withKlrtQOfltfl tn ink:- the place of their paiamns. More thnn $:i'1O worth of vainfibles were taken froa their bertha.

Modern WarIt used to be, in days i > l->

Before Inventlun'B revel."Tnas plain enough to every »ye

That war was on the level.

But now if you would truly striveTu mnlte a good Inspection

Or enemies who may arrive

Anfl If you wif-h to Jose no chanceTo w;irii off hMf-e slaughter,

You have to take u uureful uluac*

PAID TO GET THE GOODS.

Consequently He Felt That They War*His by Right.

A claim oiuf made on the explorerfiiiiii-ron lu the iii'l^hborhixiil of <in-ljix>n. Aflt i t i . slious (lit1 weinlh peilllInr wnrkln^H of rlif native Afrieau'iimind Some of ('illtlpnill'n IHWHiUttiisniIH'int'il unduly iittnicitvf tu it nuitve.

inn<| be di'tei'mliied on tnnisfi>riiny ilietiwuersbip to tilmsi'lf lie iiiuimliiittiy\iaiil iinittht'i native RIHH to priMtire fornllll the coveted \HMnlm

Th>.' ussistiltil Kmh the itinuc.T amidid his bi'HI to earn It but Mr Ciiiution nail perversely loeUt'd up tin- Ver.\ai-tlrles [bat the fellow » einplover iiatl»t't bis bean upon The unin >-oulil nott-nrrv out nis baruitin. uud neither didlie feel dim he i-oiild part « ill) theUHlltey TIi en-to iv lie ran off vvjt II It,

Wbtit ujuiv io^i<jii iluiii ilnit the manwhit was il.i lostM by $-tm should ex\HH\ the f \ploivr to inn lie ttn* lost*mMHI; This In- assuredly iflft i>\fet-l.

He weni to Mr < Ijiiieroii and (oldMini tin1 «iui*y lieiiiandhiK In Mif Rnq|i|;n,. ih,' $JiM» wlih-h tie K'aiaei^n** byiH-klltX up Ills tHK)il«> h it i-oni{iel|Hl tbeiiMliLKatliiilit to I use mill, set umlly. tileilt'tlini (Hire of the touds tIh tiiM'tvenB tii< n bin for these iirliitrar.t uu'tisuren«on ill now hnvf hi-t'ii In hi* possessb.ii i i i-. urn ma ted nun MH *-xpe.t»IN«w wen' rt'jilizi'd l,<>nd<iu SpeitaIMP

-M(/T-anabursh Wilson in New YorkRun.

RISE OF FRITZ A. HEINZEWAS MOST SPECTACULAR.

From Mining Engineer to Inner Circlesof High Finance.

Of the lives of American masters ofmillions the comparatively short one.of Fritz Auf-'UKtus Ueinzf. who died inSura to gn Springs, \ . v.. is the mustpicture!?!nit' iu tlie swiftness of Iiin risefrom a miniiif? eu^Mioor at ?.> a day luthe west to n millionaire mine ownerat twenty-elsht and In bin thmhu nnInvader "f tbe Isaar *-lrcien of IHgJilinun.u iu UK- enst.

Ills father, ix liemian lni[Kirter. livedlu I'ierrepout street, Ili'ootlyu, whereFritz was horn iu Uoceuibei', ISO!):When very youus; he wan sent toschools in Germany. Fritz returnedwhen he was Ill'tcen.

Frum the Brooklyn polytechnic hewent to eoluiubln univoruity, fromwhich he Kt'aduateil in 1MSU as nn en-gluoor. He. went to Uutte, Mout. andit job with the Boston ami Montanaooinpn'iy ut if:5 a day.

Itt> winie east to receive a legacy of9&Q.0Q0 left by his grandmother. Hetried to inilupp his Itrnlherj", (~>|tf> nndArthur, lawyers, to po west with him.Arthur necoptrd tlu* oiYer.

With his ffiW.000 Ilehize leased theKt-trella clnim hi Hu te from .Inmes A.Murrnyand builta small Hmelter. With|223.o5o profit tiken from the Estrellamiiu' he IMI control of thu Uarus inino:UH1 Inter of tlie (jhnpniTy mint'. TIUMJho buJta bl^ smelter. He lnvtidvd Hrit-lyli Columbia nnd built u smelter anda narrow gauge railroad. He becameso i:nportaut that the Canadian PacfuVrailroad paid him, then twenty-eightyears old, $1 200.UOO for his ml.road.

He established Ills brothers In tbeSlock Exchange firm of Otto C.Ileimo- & Co., bought control of theMercantile National bank from tfidwlaGould find became its president. InOctober, lflo", when all the bankerswere husbanding their renourccsfiKninst an impending Htorm Heinzotried to corner United Copper stock.Tho rcsulf was the wreck of his broth-ers" firm, and Ileluze was forced bythe Clearing House association lo re-»tSQ the presidency of the MercantileNational bank.

Ileiuze married on Aujr. 31. 1910, anactress. Mrs. llemice Golden Hender-son, fifteen yeni-s his junior und formnvwife of Chnrlos A. Henderson, whoimid her $10(> n week alimony. In 1!U1R Au.trustus Ileluze. Jr.. was burn.Eighteen months later Mrs. Ileinze ob-taineil a divorce, with alimony of $1.-"i»» a month. Mrs. Helnze IH dead.

EARLY BANK RUNS.

Tht Dutch Fleet In the Thames StartedOn* In London In 1669.

The in -1 1 un u| wtiirti we Have nuyHrttMttH In Hit* History ut UaiiKiliU W

• ui-red 111 the year 1U<i7 it was ijuickf> Ntopped Ai thai date tbe haiiKt'i-x<il l.iiKlaiiil iv 1 fe Hie uoldsiiutlis. wlinIliid 11 short Him* lu'fiM'e tu>K>ui to addliiiljIvUlfl to t l f l r ordlnar.i husiness amiii.-ii] iMHHitutf ver> nniiifioiiH and !•)iiueiitiai

in Hio'll [he iMitch tieet millet) up therbiiuifM. blew up I l i f fort nt Slu-eruess•<e! lire to Cliiitliaiii niiil hiiraeit noine-iups at ui«. it nt* This 1 Tim ted themeaiest i-nnsti-rnattiHi IU London. .- ,p(.•l:ill\ trtlHillll thost* vviiu lliltl intrusted•tn 11 iiiiiiit-> pa the iinukers. foi it Wim

I himuii tliiii ttu- latin Had inhaiicudiarue sinn> |n lhe U)li« tut fiiblic pur|HIM»S and II WHm ru 11 mred tluit nowllit« kiuu would not If? abii* to \>n\ theniotu-\ Tu i|ticll the panic 11 royallirnchiinntloii w;is issued to the effect

I that payment* h> the exchequer to (lie

iiaukei> nould l»e innile. n* QHlUtlI in Hi?) there was niioiher run up the! I/tin lull ImiiUH when Oinrlew 11 shut

i||] (lie ex<'i)iM|uei' and n i lu-n-ii to pay' the biinluTs either plinclpill or InterI i-s( -if lhe nittuey which ttiey liaU lift

viiin-fd Un this (Mi-union ninny of ihetiauks .mil Hifli ciistuinei-H wurt*ruined. Lmtd'iu Ktandurd.

COLLEGE MEN FLAT CHESTED-Expert Says Indiana Student* Don't

Know How to Stand.One out of every nix uieu of tho

freshmen class of Indiana university Isdefective physically, according to sta-tistic* made public at Bloomin^rton.Ind., by Dr. J. E. P. Holland. plijufU-nIdirector of the university. He Hitldthis percentage had been fixed afterlibi-rul uIliiwaiiceH had been mnde lufavor of the individual befnf; exatr.in--•d. KegMffegcs was uscribtHl m ther-ause in mo^t of the cases of imperfec-tion.

Flat chests and flat feet were theprincipal defects. Dr. ] I oil a ml tsuidthat, while he did not approve rtga<rettes, be did not blame (ill the tintcbests to the nicotine habit. He «,t-tributed the present condition mostlyto the fact that the men did not know-how in stand correctly.

ij.rimta-wUuii woi'k. desipnotf to ex-pand tlie chests and lift the nrchps ofthe feet, bad been arranged by Dr.Holland, who wild he hoped that most•»f the defects would lw> removed.

Of 150 women of tbe clnss examinedonly seventeen were placed in the cor-rective- dosses.

Ten Stick Island.In the SmiiliwcHt i»it.v, tn the N**w

Mi'bjIdeH KVoilp l i iere Is a Nlliilll i\oini-•(I iMhitid of I'oiishlerable licluht aboveIII** sea. ali l i i t i iuh only H lew linndred.vurd.H in f l i vmnre iv i ic f The Hiur> ufits ai-qiilHUliiii IK I I eiirlmw one Souttirtesl (>a> ilseil to be considered a i/'mdpliice for lat'Kt't pr i icthe l>\ the I l i l n .Iiuieu of war nil patrol duty there andthis small Inlet ntis used HM a tai'tfetso frequently that It *iH'IIIt'll 111 U'iliKtT

I of bei uu pi tul tia I ly KIIOI a way The

• -litei who ou iH'd It protested andwanted compensation The c:i|i>alli ofit i iu inof wnr who understood )he ua( l ies Uneiv thai these i*UUttM would betl I'eilseleM* xuiiree of hhickmall unlt'MHthey were settti'd mice for t i l l , sit tic

i H me tit the i •i.nid for the U M I W HI'PIIWII, pnylntt ten Ktl<'k» of (i»t»j|ccn forIt. Hid f»( 'H Oil I* WIlH '.;J(1- li«'M I'M'place xllice tlieh IIIIH heeii kl iuuu tin•Ten Stick i s l and" London Hitiiul.m)

Isn't a Loaf Always Bread?t "flftS is Uoln-rt ir'-tthiy on »t eol-

M'treV asUrd the miiu i n whu ITIIKin'tiii! etiteriHiuctl at dinner

'Sjili-ndUlh ' sjuil tin- pro ml fin her.tvlnt Mien Went on to tell of his son'svnriuiis socitii attlletli- anil •*r|u»|tiHtlr•tU-ii'HSi's iltl't MM- IMIIllstei «tfd II MMt tllli- If Him r« l»e rn!|fl.'e liri'd

I Tltat evenlni: little .IJHII^K. who luift-eii an IntereMtfrt listener, said ""I'jipti,hiit did Mr l-trown uienn tiy 'coUejrcri'HV '

'Oh thiit." otilrl pupil, who hart beenoU'liu: over his mm** i»llfa. "Is II four'ttt-K' loaf" l.ndjes Home Jourmil

of the(if Si oiinv.il' tO

OneHIP

liti -

Scotch.tin- mruotituit'iir

lu ihi'

ofes

r.

Danzig.t * ' 'iriui'iVf 1

i l l

s | | If M I C I I I - i | i -

mxmte 'it (|n- Outline-

ic •>) the i it>Mob.- Ibor

OK I'liMt nft l.nlli Mie

eiifil theWilliamI,niido|i

Subtleties.tH styh- »if tnimot d i f fer .

a evet <to(Hoii!,'" repll.'rt \l\<

to denote n pullI i r f n i i MU tfitiyti

Wa hing.<n sun

Wants CaUMm For War.Acrordinff to the Berliner Tnpeblntt.

Th" sheriff nf Bran^berg. in East Pins«Ia. has appealed for cntsklns to bpsent to him. He promises tn be reaponsible for their furlnjf nnd will maktIhrm into Imdy belts nnd mittens fortho troops. riUskinR, he adds, are rwell known eafejruard against rheumeUsm.

MIMICP \y\i\ Movon ^i I-IIU ill•)!(•••l l l " t I -ll 'Mlllll i 't luv% lint I WHllti'il toi niph _

I didtldit

Tele

FORSir V/alter H.ilcip!i gallantly threw down his

cloak on tha wet earth that the Queen mlgbt"pass with her dainty slippers.

For tlii! past sixty years the manufacturersof Hub-Mark rubber footwear have servedthe women of the land even more effectively,A courtier's cloak for a carpet is good as faras it goes, but it doesn't go far enougfi.Hub-Alark rubbers have done such &z\service ior years that the service is comnicntalk. They furnish Hie one perfect weather-proof carpet wherever you go. Hub-Markrubbers for men, women, boys or girls arestandard both in quality of material andexcellence of workmanship.

The first cost of Hub-Mark rubbers is no more than that of otherfirst quality goods and (hey wear mucli longtff, Figure it out and then say"Hub-Mark" to the storeman when you buy rubbers.

Th«Hi rubbers are m^nufjcturt'J by thu Uustoii Kub-bcr Shoe Company. MdlJen, Mask.

THE HUB-MARK IS YOUR VALUE-MARKFOR SALE BY

S. GOLDSTEIN & SONS E. M. HARRIS McOUE CO.

HapDy IndeedItiMii'iurte Iteitder I'id

novet end iiiipptly': AuthorpnlilNhi-r*. pnid me R|jl«i inished It. New York Tilnett.

tour

- day

Mftf. thfI tin

Splf fmtroi |« ii erentiHtnvrfui who hu

virttip

ADVERTISE IN THE LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD

FREE DELIVERY

H. B. W0LC0TT, Mgr.

PHONE 433

180 BROADWAY

If you are desirous of oblnlnlng (ha very best In the Grocery linegive us :i trial order. Every nrtielc we Kell gunronteed or your moneycheerfully refunded. W« also give B.&H. Trading Stamps.

A FEW OF OUR PRICESCoffees for 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 32c and 35c lb

Butter—Our table Batter at 34c lb. is excellent. Tlie verybest Butter the country produces 37c lb

Eggs — eiiok-o at 32c doz. Strictly fresh at 38c dozAll Brands Evaporated Milk 3 cans 25cGranulated Sugar SV c lb

A trial order will convince you that our goods and prices are right

THE CRY OF

"War and War Prices"HAS NOT AFFFGTED OUR GOODS

You will in most every case find the priceremaining the sa i.e ;is here'of re

HARDWARE. Seasonabla jroods are now being dis-played, .such as Robes, Gioves, Heating Stoves, Ranges,Oil Heaters, and in fact ony kind of heating apparatus.Vou will find our stock nnd facilities replete. (See ourEnamel Ranges). Heavy and tiprht Handwnre of all kinds.Paints, Oils, Brushes, Builders' Hardware a specialty,

ELECTRIC. If you are considering the lighting ofyour house, let us estimate and give you expert advice.Our methods arc up to dale nmi at your command.

PLUMBING. The modern methods used in this lineare one (if tlie features of this branch. Many new and im-portant changes are constantly taking place. We are aliveto these conditions; let ns estimate with yon.

It is not known by all in this vicinity the largo facili-ties this firm has for executing the various lines of workwhich we follow. In addition to those mentioned, there isno firm better equipped for HOOKING of all kinds,SI1KRT METAL, SI-AT1N0, TII/E I100FIN0, etc.,' etc.

We wish to thank our many friends for their past pa-tronage and wo hope to merit a continuance by fair andhonest treatment.

Yours very truly,

Mahoney & HarveyOcean Avenue Sea Bright, N. J.

Tel. Con.

YOU HAVF STARVEDyour buildings, you hnve persnndpfl yourself that you cannot affordto Paint, because the price of Patntln* Materials are too hlj?h. Thiswas true a few years ago, but did you know they are away down now?

Good Paint Is as Cheap e« you • an ever expect U to b«. I nell theBest Mixed Pnlm fnr 12.00 p*r uallnn; Pure Lead for $7 60 per molbs.; PliVe Linseed 011 and Turpfnllne for 66r per *«1. Now Is thetime to Paint. Put an overcoat on your hufldlng and k^ep out thewinter weather,

I FM mr> give yon nn estimate

A. F GO1 N 579 BHO DWAY

" THESLOCUM COAL COMPANY

ntDealing In

Coal and WoodBroadway and Seventh Ave.

FOTOTKN LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 11114.

SOUTH AMERICANTRADE IS SOUGHT

Pan-American Union to DivertShips to United States.

THE GOVERNMENT IS AIDING

Dr. Albert Hale, Repr*s«ntativa of ThiiGovernment, Now In Argentina Pro-moting Bu»ine«»— Victor Murdock'*Place a* Progressive Letdar In thtHouse Will Ba Hard to FiM.

By ARTHUR W. DUNN.Washiugton, Nov. 1ft, -r I Special.] —

Increased commerce with South Aiuer-Jca has been the dream of many stntes-mi'ii . <MInft h«i with national ufl'iilrH.Wben James 0. Blalue baudttl nil tliuMini i<;ui govern niunts into what IIJIHbecome known »n tbe Fuu-AimTk-iuiunion It niia his him Ut mak$ nUAmerica out! great trndu ft'rterulinii.Bnbsequcut < ti - -*. i ; along tne snuieHues buve been uiude by other men atthe heud of tho state tlt-pari liieut.

Now the effort fa lituiis uinde by thedepnrttneut of eofflgoMfta, All effortshave fulled HO fur bueuuae tin; UnitedStatus had a gmtU market ut her ownfor her uiuiiufueturud goods. Tliu innii-ufuctuixTH of this country did notiiiiilvi- the goods which South AmericaW«HUH1. We h:»d uu »j(?umsliip ]i&mto curry our guml* niul tiring tvtumciu-goi-H. iUit thu owe great fact whichL';I\ .• Europe tbe tmde of Soulh AIIILM1-lt'O m i Unit South America producedgoods which Kurope wunted, and Bu*rope i.uid.- goods wblcli South Americawanted.

A New Condition Created.The European wur has created a

new eoudltlpu. An opportunity fur e*-tahlLshlUB trade with South AoiLTiciiin now oft'ered because war cumlilhtjiKhave chunked the trade rouiL'H of tin*world. It is thieved by aUtUUtfiastlthat goody nnuU' In tlie United Slateswill now find a mar Let in South Amor-loan eountrios.

Ou« of the most optimistic men InDr. Albert Hale, who Milled recentlyfor Argentina us one of tlm new com-mercial iithiWjos of the dcpmtnu'iit (ifcotiniien-e. Ho knows South America:but, whut 1« more, his Imitf Mervlcev>ith the IVinAnicrifnn union IIUH KIV-(•u hltji u wEihMield of obMerviitiuu. He-fore K'>^'4 to Hui'UdH AlrcH hi1 unuie utour <if iliis luuutry und liccuine much1II)|>!VKHI-(1 with the view th»t Ainerl-(•on nuiuut'uctutvVH itre now cjirucsdydetermined to enter the South Ameri-can markets.

Situation Clarified.When ctrtnin Houthern men were BO

wrought up over the entton situationnt the ckMK) oP the lust sesyion osonageineuiljor r.-niarUed: "The cotton tdtiin-tlon will have disappeared when cooKi-esn moeta In December. llfAiU wll1

be found to fix up mutters wo Hint nntlminl U'Kislutlon will be immireHBur.v."It thut llBflfMilH to bt* (rue nn I>ec. 7 ftwill relieve a strained coiiilitlon of ut'fairs in the democratic party.

John Allen Relief Man.For a week or ten days follnwhi^ too

fldourninent of GOUffFeffi Private .InlinAllen of MlsHisHlppi WUH in WfifbiUjfton. He wits fl real relief man, forwhen everything else failed tiie formerMiKKlsKlppI congressman w'ns alwaysK«"d for u story. John Allen WHS noaof tli« woutlurn men hi congress twentytive yenrs &ga who helped tide otoi-the bitter sectional feeling that oftenflopped mil in those days.

Progressive Leader.The leadership of the Protfrosslyrt

party in the house next congress willnot be important, hut there will l>*»some Interest In seeluu oa whom tin.1

nuintli* of Victor MuidocU will full.No uialtrr wliu niny he 10 desiKimtcil.it U a fact tldt ho will nut be ilteji :ipli turiMQiie personality u tlie Kanwisman. Not uuly \vi\n Vie red heudt'rt.but he was "there w;th the goods." Inthe early part of the COOSPOM ho wasiiH.vertive, but durinji the taut scssinnhe was away in tie h of the time. Vicwas one of tho nuiu tike H'Vison, whodid not tnlnd bi'iim dm-keti $2n a dayfor Ijt'hip: absent, i'nr lie was drawingdown gi»od tuouey uu the Icvtwe cir-cuit.

River and Harbor Bill.Member* of COUJJI-OSH represent l)i>;

disfi)(*(s with rlverw and harbors ,m-nuuincd pretty positively after tlie M:;bill W.IK cut to pities last session thutthi'y would h:ive a river and linrbm-bill tiiifiiijr the comltix short st*xnhm orthere would be a bloikude of lcjrisl;ition forcing IQ extra session. Of c^aMeit U uhvays easier to niako tttflttfimiof this kind than to carry tb/?m out-

We heard that the cotton men were^oiutr {•> gnt ImtWiUiHl or tlinre wouldtie mi MMfflKJ1 revpime bill ami ii"t'(i.\tiufM}itmt at roitSTii%3 Tbi'ic was.i ii-\cniit' bill und coiiitri'ss !itljonrm*<l,"f cotti'Sf the river and harbor men!i ivc l!ils mlviininj:e they have a ina;> :i!y tn bntli bot»« «f oongTeai, ami1 tliey Htitnd t:mi lln-y can win.

B.smss the Newspapers.f*nmijrri minim i-ufforty sf Ovecm

*. w/i a L.rom 6m\ *>f ti»n- or ;tt tewrt

He .1

DRAWING TO A CLOSE! , -

Great Heart Songs DistributionThe Long Branch Recordis today compelled to announce the early closingof its campaign in the most startling distributionof a book ever undertaken by a newspaper.

HEART SONGS has become the most famoussong book in the world.

A volumn of 400 priceless songs, out of the Long-ago into the Now. The songs to which your cra-dle rocked the time; the lullabies of centuries; oldlove songs that stirred the heart of sixty years ago;the plantation melodies of Dixie; hymns hallowedby age. Songs of land and sea: war; peace; home;travel; youth and beauty; age; church, state, na-tion. 20,000 people put them all into this greatbook of songs.

Ten Big- Song- Books for the Prtce of One!

The must eotnpletfl single volumemusical library in th<> world. Theheart's choice of 20,000 people. Theliest -liii) iongH over SUMS. Manycopyright pieces included. Opensiliit like ii livnm book.

We urge every reader to lose no time in owningthis wonderful book, containing all the oldsongs, while our supply holds out To obligeour readers we have now fixed the terms onthe few remaining so that ONE COUPONNOW GETS THE BOOK!

In sheet music form wouldcost over

$12.00To Readers of this paper,

as explained in thecoupon, for

98 Cents

Rtfiht#»ti* Inc'-cnation ••Tfca it!'a of : or v, 'Jnp for a nn

because he goat to anoiher church!exclaimed Mrs. Twickembury. "I &wtr leard of tucb bigamy." i

The Genuine Cardinal, Seal Grain, Flexible Binding,Red Edges, Round Corners, Regular $3.00 Volumn

YOURS FOR 98 CENTS and ONE COUPON5i.»»v*%*/»w

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1914. FIFTEBI*

THE BELLE FULTON SHOP137 Broadway, Long Branch

Ladies, Visit This Store On Every Shopping TripALWAYS SOMETHING DIFFERENT AND NEW

Fall and Winter Lines Now at Their BestEVERY POPULAR

MAKE OF CORSET

FROM $1.00 UP

The very latest Burner andother famous makes. Don'tfail to see the new ideas andmodels.

FITTING PARLOR

We now carry theFAMOUS CENTIMERE

KID GLOVES

CHARMING BLOUSESWe cannot begin to describethe dainty .Silk Crepe deChine Blouses. Yon neversaw their equal.

Onyx and Gordon HosieryThe two best makes, inall grades and shades

Profuse Showing ofUndermuslins

New, crisp and fresh. Everylady should be sure and lookover the dainty things.They're beautiful, dainty

d reasonable.

EXPERT CORSETIERE

ELBERON NEWSMrs. Samuel I.,. Wiseman, of As-

bury Park, and two sons, Aslel andSamuel, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sam-uel Sickles, of Brighton avenue.

Mrs. Alfred Eurich and SamuelMarshall, of Red Bank, were the Sun-day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamR. IS'ixon.

Mrs. Frank Finn, of Norwood ave-nue, is spending a week with relativesIn Camden.

Misses Lillian and T]va Adams spentWednesday with Mr. and Mrs. HarryI3ishop, of West Grove.

Mr. and MTH. Charles Cloyd havereturned home after a visit with Mr.and Mrs. Oscar Merz, of Newark.

Mr. Joseph Conover, ,Ir. has brokenground for a new house on the Con-over property.

Harry TiHon, who sprained MHfoot last week at the Elebron fire, isable to be about with the aid of onecrutch.

M4ss Harriett White, of WestGrove, la suffering from an abscess onthe eye.

Bertie Jeffrey met with a painful ac-cident on Wednesday while workingat his home. He slipped on a nail, in-juring his foot quite badly. Dr. Cha-sey is the attending physician.

John De Brieen is visiting his sis-ter, Mrs. John Richardson, of Vine-land, N. J., and Mi's. Harvey.

G, Wysong, of Marion, Indiana, Mr.Charles Rudloff, Harry White, ChaB.Stout and William Nixon spent Tues-day gunning up • "inm-y. Ti •• trio,was made in Mr. Rudloff a automobile.

Mrs. Susan Woolloy and MissGladys March are spending the win-ter with Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. White.

Mrs. Otto Janke has returnedhome after a delightful visit with rel-atives in New York.

Mrs. Charles V. Clark is spendinga few clays in Staten Island.

Mrs. Russel Jeffrey, of Pearl street,spent Wednesday with her mother,Mrs. Minnie Wright, of Long Branch.

OCEANPORT NEWSGrover Wok-ott is a happy rather

of a bouncing baby boy which arrivedon Wednesday of last week.

| William S. Con row and Benjamin S.Scars! were two newly elected mem-bers of the Oceanport Hook and Lad-der company last Friday.

j One of the horses at the Wolf Hill' Farm dropped dead last Friday morn-ing.

I John P. Gaul is having the rear ofhis house remodeled, having stoopreplaced to the back of the house, and

I enlarging the kitchen.I Matthew FeakeH, the famous horsetrainer, is at his home on Branch ave-nue. Mr. Feakes is not in the best ofhealth and will remain here until feel-ing better.

j The entertainment given at theof Mr. George Evan's, Thursday even-ing was a splendid success, Refresh-ments wore served.

1 William GIbon, of New York, wasa visitor of Robert G. Blair laBt wee'rf.

The local gunners report gamemore plentiful than ever before.

The firm of Thomas Kiddle <fe Sonare busy with the new marine railwaywhich has been Installed. The boaisran be easily and quickly handled.Over thirty-five have already beenlaid up for the winter.

SHREWSBURY NEWS

WAYSIDE BRIEFSThe Ladles' Aid Society held B

clam chowder Bupper in the churchhall Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyckot'f en-tertained on Sunday evening Mr. Fos-ter and M r. Richmond, of LongBranch.

Miss L. Burrtge and Mi.ss BditbBattjer spent the week-end withMiss Burdge's parents, near Fanning-dale.

Miss Olive Fary haB been visitingher parents, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardFary.

Mrs. D. Battjer returned homo Fri-da$ after spending a few days with"friends In New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson andfamily spent SundRy with Mr. andMra. Carroll Dangler.

Miss Derenda White and ArthurJackson spent Sunday wit h Mrs.Frank ilulse at Bailey's Corner.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover llang'er en-tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.Lyle Jackson and family and Mr. andMrs. Layton, of Asbury Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank White spentSunday with Mm. Richard Connors.

Orval Duncan spent Sunday withHenry Bnttjer.

Isaac B. White, of Oakhurat, super-intendent o£ the Wayside Sundayschool spent Sunday with James Bel-shaw., Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds spentSunday with their daughter, Mrs.Brltton Dangler.

DO YOU UPSET YOUR WATCH?If You Are Nervous, You Are Apt to

"G;t Its Goat,' Though No** " barf/'Knows Why.

One of the troubles of watchmak-ers Is the ninn who gets on his watch'snerves. There are lots of customerson whom a good watch is wasted. Agood eecond-hond watch that has keptperfect time for other people will, withcertain other people, go Irregularlywhen It Is Lot standing still. H iscommon knowledge in the trail! thatwatches are greatly Influence bytheir owners.

Nobody knows the reaso.,, Dut twoexplanations have been offered. Oneis that watches are sensitive to per-sonal mngnfitlsm, the natural electric-ity that human beings contain in vary-ing quantities.

The other la that a watch may bodisturbed by (ho vibrations set up bya footsttp which is heavier than theordinary. The man who puts his henlsdown heavily usually needs to set thoregulntor toward slow to kciep it fromgaining. ..

One of the mysterious sides of thesubject. Is that watches seldom keergood time on people of nervous, exoitablft temperaments. — Pearson'sWeekly. . • .

George Sliver in having a newshingle roof put on his house.

Arthur Lambertson has had hisfamily removed to a house owned byFrank O'Brien on the road nearly op-posite the public school.

William Jackson, who moved toFarmingdale a while ago, ! as movedback to his house here.

Following a business meeting ofthe firemen on Wednesday evening asmoker and oyster stews were servedto their friends.

P. B. Campbell 1ms been visiting'relatives in Freehold.| Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Ernest, of| Toms River, have been visiting Mrs,

Esernhum, their daughter.! Alice Applegate, of New York andI Peeksklll, formerly of Shrewsbury,I now visiting her father at Marlboro,1 spent Saturday and Sunday wflh theMisses Hurley.

j The Boy Scouts met last Friday in| the school house and will meet againthis Friday.

j Harry McCormlck is out again,f nearly w?ll after an operation for ap-pendicitis.

Many of the women here are work-ing bUBlly for the Red Cross Society.

On Friday night Mrs. E. A. Haynor.of Long Branch, a missionary from thePhilippines, will speak at the Presby-terian young people's meeting in thechapel.

Hev. and Mrs. D. W. Graham, ofEast Orange, are guests of Rev. andMrs. F. Pi Swezey.

The Presbyterian Brotherhood willmeet Thursday evening in the Chapel.A musical program will be given and apaper by Harry Linson and CharlesRath bone will be read.

The Juniors of Christ Church aromaking articles and collecting booltnfor a Christinas basket to be isent tothe Southern mountaineers beforeThanksgiving Day.

Those Sacred Shells.The clever priests of China often

Insert tiny Images of Buddha withinthe shells of n. living oyster, which aroleft undisturbed for about. ," year.

At the expiration of that time theimages aro covered with mother ofpearl to such an extent that they aj>-pear to have thrown in this minimimanner.

The Chinese people hold the^ashells in great reverence, believingthat fiuddhu "'wells within them.However, should a Christian chanceto look upon one oi" th'* shell.1, it ha3no further value to them, as its charm!s supposed * > have left it.—.ScientificAmerican.

TWO GENERALSQUIT CARRANZA

(ionzales and Blanco ArePledged to Convention.

RETIREMENT MAY FOLLOW

Advertise in the Daily Record. It will pay you.

Interesting to Gardeners.A French chemist attribute* to enr-

bonnte of DlFlDgHllwe. in very inlnutoqunntitiow. the pover <>f rcnderlne fi*r-tilizors more readily iissimlliible scttli*outunder^oim,' :uiy change Itself. KxpeHuH'iiU b m traded to show tint;with the me • »»' »>» ounce to aboutseven BqiUii'U yards tferniiimtUm wasmore fn**. growrtb more rapid, :n\<\yield bfftor—tliat is. used with etherfertilizer*- N.v itself it is supposed t«»hnve 110 BffwM n lintev«r.- London V.xpress,

Yaobel's Reformation."*T»obel Smooch, young and beautifulto say the least, hesitated outside theRlittering Cafe de Bon Bon, torn be-tween conflicting emotions betweeni he hours of 11 and 11' p. in.

Outside all was dark and dismal.Inside al' was nor. AM was brightand cheetul and gay.

"Shall I turn over a new leaf?" YBO-bel asked herself, "or shall I keephitting up ou the old page?"

There was no answer.The fair girl's feet were wavering,

toward the lights, when (the reflectedagain.

He was there! He! He! He!He was the MJSa cashier who had

seen her slip by the evoiiing before jwithout the formaliiy of paying fe*t Jbill.

Resolutely, Ysobel* Smooch (unu'dher step^ toward a diiT Tout Ufa.—-De-troit Free Pnmtt.

Action of Leading Carranzistas la Blowto "First Chief," but Likely to BringSettlement — Peace Board PromisedEach to Eliminate the Other In Mes-sage! to Villa and Carranza.

Aguascttllentes. Mexico, Nov. 13.~ln;i dispatch to the Aguusi'iiUfntc:* eonvcntiou Genera) Pablo Uouzales, innhi-Btay of the Carrauziatu forces, buspledged his loyalty to the convention.It now u p| usirs that General Car ran-m's retiremeut will folluw us :i matterof course.

' Whether General Goastales1 actionWHS Inspired by the fuet Unit a hugeHectloji of his 1'ommnnd at Qaeretaroliad become disloyal to Carranza is notknown, but that he expressed himselftu no uncertain terms to the conven-tion is certain.• Instead of thu expected clash betweau the Villlstns under (iencnil Villaami thu Carranzistas under General(Jonzales nt Queretaro, a meeting of avury different sort is likely to takelilace. It has been anid that the movt*mt'iii by Otmeral Villa on Queretaruwas ordered by the convention.

General Lucia Blanco, who unnouuefd his intention of remaining loyal tothe convention and who started forMexico City to assume coiiimtihri vlliis Iroops, was reported to have het'iiarrested HI SiJao by Genera 1 GonzuleaU is now understood (teal the two jteu(•mis hfld JI conference, wbleti resultedIn the action of General <;<>nzii!is inaligning himself with the others whoart loyal to the convention

Ask Carranza to Quit.Uearloji tlia signatures of Gcjnenils

lionzjih'H, Iihincn and Ytlliiroiil, whQacted as president of t hi; i-uuvi'iiTim,prior to the election of GeneraJ UuUervi-y., ;i talegraphie dlntpstcli was sc-.; \uGeneral Carran?a requeatlna; his n-. inut inn "in ordor to pro1* nit ' iiintnst;iiii'i-n rrmu growing BffTToT " Tin* Ri-jfli hii-f WIIH iufoniied also ihut the t'tim;nation of tJruonil Villa was s«iti^ht

•Should h«' not retire Bimolatel.v w •jiiod^p oaraelves to suhjutrat^- U\m i-!:i\v mid erder." sold the Uis-pMiri,

Tbe wi'iicrals who Kilned I!H- fj,-patoh to the first '-hirf iprjiu'sli'd Uej)••rnl Gutierrez to issue a fornml urder\u Gunei-al Villa to leave Mexico

Big Battle Expected Near Queielaro.Alesjeo City. Nov. 13—Sonera I I-r.u.

tirico ViUa Is v'>\\xvvi\n£ his t-utlr**army at I*npos, midway betweenAiriiasealienlps and Qnwclaro, uccordhm to fJoneni! Paldo Oonznle«, coinluniMlliifT ("ari'iinzu forces nt *Juorctnr<t.

If is boiw-veri it decisive battle willin- fought iii the vicinity (if (Jut-rctnm

Waphlneton. Nov 13.—Oeiieml Villa.jit the bead of a liii'Re cnluiiiti 'if troops,has begun ruijrehhm south from Aynn<culiorites to Sttacfe tln> force* underCciicnil Gonzalrs at Querctnro.

Official ndviccs say the AuuasralkMi-tos convontion •'orflercd" (lip movement. The convention BiippVilla pnrty in eVePJ^blag

Tel. 510

The ECONOMYTel. 510

A First Class Market Catering to Everyone

We Want You to -.Consider Our AdvertisementsThe Best of Everything at The Lowest Prices In This Section

Specials for SaturdayLegs LambShoulders LambLegs PorkShoulders PorkSmoked Hams, Sugar CuredCala. Hams .

20c14c20c16c18c14c

Fresh Spare RibsKernel Shoulders .Roast PorkFowlRoasting Chickens

16c. 16c

22c. 18c

18c

Fancy Broilers, Turkeys, Beef Tongues, Fresh and Smoked

We carry everything. If you cannot get what you want, consult us. A full line ofTurkeys, Roasting- Chickens, Fowl, Broiler.;, Spare Ribs, Calves Tongues, Brains, andall the delicacies of the season. Visit our fruit and vegetable department. Everythingthe market affords.

SERVICEEVERYTHING

QUALITY PRICES

Jhe Sconomy Market^roadway and 3hied Jfve . JZong firanch. /V. J.

Tel. 510 " Tel. 510•nmracMir-l l • • I I I I I H I ' l l i MIMllll I1IIIII III I"H' I li

tin-

TWO EGYPT TOWNSTAKEN BY SULTAN

OAKHURST NEWS.

Tin' Kindly Klork lrfl an I'leveu-pounil daughter at tlu> bone of Hi>v.mid Mrs. Hurry A. Kelyr-a on Satur-day. It has been mimed KHOIKC. ROV.Kelyea wan the tlrnt pastor of tlin Oak-liurat M. )•;. Church.

Mr. anil Mra. John Brown, of l.nnsllranch, BpeBl Sunday will] -Mr.Brown's parents. Mr. unil Mrs. llalpliBrown, of WVtU l'ark avenue.

Mr. and .Mrs. Harry (i. Van Noli'Hpent Saturday with tlnlr BOD, M:ir-

|<ilil, who is a tiludont nl Uie 1'enninKtan Seminary.

Mr». II. (i. Vau NOIK, of West l'arkavi'iiiu'. spent a portion cir the weekwitll her grandinotljer, Mrs. Kllzaheth

jtlortcn, of New York.I There will lip a moving plcturoI show hi tho Oflkhural st'liool FridayDight. The srluiol ortheHtra wilt fur-nlBh the music.

The clerk of Die hurcau of vital stnt.iptk:s reports for October four douthn.one marrlapn and 0110 birth.

Mr. and Mm. J. W. Smith, of (.hoDeal Houlcvuril, are npendlng a fewdays with Mrs. Smith's slsjrr, Mrs.llallam, In Brooklyn. They attendedtin1 funeral services of Mrw. llullnui'spoll, llarrifion llallam, who died InDenver from tiiberrulfmin and Wft*burled in llronklyn on l-'riday last.

Mohammedan Prisoners toServeIn Turkish Army. ,

Ren' lJcr Ctnt.The rent nbuukl novpr exceed a ilft.i

of the husband'B wcpkly fialary. Tiii»1B til!.- maximum.

No Mslfsr What Your ChoiceWe Have a Style to Suit You

and a Fabric to FascinateYou

Our complete line of Fine Suits and Ovir-coats affords every man an opportunity to bewell dressed. Give us a few minutes of yourtime —'twill be well spent.

J. KRIDELCorner Broad and Front Streets

RED BANKThe Finest, Brightest Store in the State

nrv

Our Customers Like Us Because We TreatThem Fine

Wo carry everything your Ueart eoulii desire in Lumber and Building Materialstin1 kind and quality that's ii pleasure to buy. What ;nv your needs! We can supvou!

Lacour, Cranmer & Co,YARD AND OFFICE: 4th, 5th AND CHELSEA AVENUES

Telephones LONG BRANCH, N. J142 and 143 Long Branch

London, Nov. 13. — Constant iiinpiihiuidiiuarlors reports the Caucasianfinny Is attafklng the second llni.- attbe lUisslaji position*.

Turkish troops (lave oi.-ruiiled RiAriwli und Shyikzur, BCKwa the £g|t)tiaii border.

An Amsterdam dlspatcli tu the L'eutral News says:

"Tue kaiser has ordered tant till Me*huinmediujs enj'tured t'ruin the tillit'dtirmles bo sent to Constjuitinof>te 'usiTve In the Turkish army.

"A telegram from IJuihurcsl. Kuutnaiiiu, says Hntll Bey, unole of lOnvciItcy, the leader of tho YOUIIK Tsrfaihas arrived there rn a special missionin Imbnif of TnrUey."

Petrogrsid, Nov. 13.—It is mmon-dthe city of Van Is besieged by AT-rm-ninn guerrilla bnnds In great force InFiptiin thcr nwmbor of hands la sadl r<.exceed 20.000, nnrt tlioy are m a f u l tohave defeated all Turkish troops seelapnjnst them, causing heavy bmM.

GOEBEN IS PIERCED.Badly Damaged on Water Line In Dar-

danelles Bombardment.London, Nov. 13.—News agency dis

patches received here from PetrourmJdeclare that the cruiser Gopbeu mustruck and seriously injured dnrinK tin-recent bombardment of the Uardauelles forts by British and I'rcn'.liwarships.

A. hole is said to hare been pierced Inthe side of the German cruiser, whichIs now a part of the Turkish navyThe wound It directly at tbe waterlice, tbe dispatches lay.

Praise Usually Short Lived.Hsw many, lauded in eon*, are given

over to the forgotten; and how many ,Tho sung their praises are clean ROB*Inn?; aRo —Marcus Aurellus.

The Class of Merchandise We SellWe Leave It to Your Judgement Where to BuyBiggest line of Men's and Boys' Suitsand Overcoats in the County . . .

Earl & Wilson Shirts Bates-Street Shirts

Mark Cross Gloves Interwoven SoxS?-"Mackinaws" Dents Gloves

Red Men CollarsBalmacaan Top Coats

Stetson Hats Bath Robes

RED BANK

SIXMSN ' LONG BRANCH DAII.V RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1014.

TOWERS HEIRESSDEFENDS SPOUSE

Manager of Estate,Not Chauf-feur, Says Mrs. Dinners.

ONLY 39; GLAD SHE S WED

T»Txmfiy Woman M»k« StaUmtnt Cal-oulattfd to T«k« Somo of Romano*Out of StorlsB Which Appeared Sine.Marring* N«wa Leaked Out—Conild-•ra Husband Gentleman.

Teuafly, N. J.> N'ov. 18. Mr». HubertDouglas Conuera, who ««s Miss Eliza-beth C. Coppell bt-foro ber recent se-cret' marriage, tnnde a statement cal-culated to tuke nomo cf the romanceout of the etorlen thnt hare been ap-pearing since the news ienked out thatthe had married her chauffeur. lathe first plnce, she said, she wanted itunderstood that she wns not fifty oneyears old, but only thirty-nine, mid Inthe second ptacn the man she nuirriedwas not her Obanffniir. t'"t the mnnaiEer of her estate, tin- Towers.

"My marriage has nnnrijcd my fiun-il.r." she said, "and 1 ttlshfld lo keeptbe matter aft quiet as poftnthle. hut notbecause I was ashamed'of my ehoire.I regret ekemdlngly what my brothersdid during our absence In putting spe-clal pniiremen In my homo when 1 imia special watchman airendy doing thatkind of work.

"This ««trAng«niant from ray hroth• n and ifNtin will only be temporary.I hope. Mr brothers have no interestin the Towars, it ml my sisters cau't putma out even if they wonted to. 1 ampart owufcr of It with them and maprivileged to live here an long ns I careto.

"Aa to Mr. Connors, 1 have nlwnyyconsidered bltn a gentleman, eventhough hit wealth 1B not excessive."

Mm. Connora said that her husbnnriwaa born In Colorado nud Hint htagrandfather had Indian blood in M••Ins. Of hlmaelf Mr. Connors wil<i:

"I nm an Elk, a Mason nml IM-IOIIBto several other lodges. I did not mar-ry Miss Coppell borauae of her fftQlth.It taken two to make such n bargnin,I have always been nbl« to mnUi> agood living,"

EPIDEMIC OF DIPHTHERIA.Now Cases Found In Weit New York

Chocked In Weehawkon.West New York, N. J.. Nov. 13.—Rev.

oral new cases of diphtheria bare beenfound In West New York. The serlmmness of the situation 1H augmented bya number of scarlet fevt»r ta&m tlwtare being treated by tli* authorltlM,The board of health florinron tbat tin*pltualioD Is In hand. Tho •..•11....1. willnot be closed unless I tic dlspiim? a*numes more scrintis proportions.

Weehawken, N. J., Nov. 13.—TownPhysician Felndrlch announced tlit>iohad been no new cnspB of dlpbtlicilnrpportofl to the health foonrd.

Onttenburg, Nov. IS.—Ko now auetwere reporled hero. Three MCIIOI>I cliil-dren are HI with diphtheric, but areunder close quarautlne.

OPPOSE HUDSON BRIDGE PLANBoard of Freeholder* In Jertey City

Votot Against Proposal.Jersey City, N. J., Nov. tH.-H.v p

vute of 7 to '2 the Hudson county bonnlof freeholders voted down a proposltiou requesting the governor to epinibitA commlsalon to build a bridge or tun-nel connecting Manhattan with Jorsoy^tty.

This pnicllciillj cuts an end to theschvnie for the time Iwlnj*. T'mlcr thi>law three or more counties can polltion (ho governor to appotut 11 hr i^e oriiiuuol comniiHsiou. nnrl «aco i^tttloniu% county must appropriate a sum notto exceed $10,000 to pay the -prelimi-nary costa.

$100,000 CAMDEN FIRE.Dtpartmint C«ll»d Out to Fiqht

Lumbar Yard Blaza.Camdiin. K. J,, Nov. 13.—The wiiolp

lira dapartmtnt of thi« c-Ity was calloil•at to chect a are wblch broke out Inthe lumber yardi along ths Delawareriver. The losp tt eetiinnted at about? 100.000.

The lumber j-arde wore owned by theMungef &: Bennett Lumber companyand the Stockton Lumber compnny anilwere at the foot of Tearl street on tbuDelaware rivor. It It supposed thotin* were «tarted by aparks from alocomotive.

CONOENSEO STATE NEWS.T EdwBrd All tor, ex-flre chlof of Spring

Lake, wan shot In the left «y« while hunt-ing rabbltR.

The strike of tho «xpr«se drfvem InN'e"*'»rR wti 'Hftt«S" wttm the employer*agreed to meet the demand* of the unionand p»y tht men 80 cent* an hour forovertime.

More than BOO of the 3,000 met s»iiployedhy the Singer Sewing- Marhlm™ ompnnyin -Elizabeth, who were laid nff mixpu K6\was fierlarpd, were orrterwl to reivrt i n«-ork on Monday.

EHswortli Mann, section foreman of ther.ehlgh alii New England railroad, wan•tricken wHh heart 4lKn«ie nx he WHS

iJraut to dlfmal & train at Sunncx nnd died.- f**w min\jt«k lafff.'

Stfrpe were taken to prevent th*> sfread-*f diphthefti among th* patient* and #rn-plo>ee« of the Henry St. T\"eek* Hn*r,raiTor Bpile|»Tiei ai ettllman. One patient%«d an employ*« ha*e he^n stricken withh d

Character.tf m-p would wparp chnmctPT vrt

muHt first ieparHt*? our Ideas lroiu ouihabl t i , unleaft oui habiU ftrr> Ideal —IM

DRAWING TO A CLOSE!

Our Great Heart Songs DistributionThe Long Branch Recordis today compelled to announce the early closingof its campaign in the most startling distributionof a book ever undertaken by a newspaper.

HEART SONGS has become the most famoussong book in the world.

A volumn of 400 priceless songs, out of the Long-ago into the Now. The songs to which your cra-dle rocked the time; the lullabies of centuries; oldlove songs that stirred the heart of sixty years ago;the plantation melodies of Dixie; hymns hallowedby age. Songs of land and sea: war; peace; home;travel; youth and beauty; age; church, state, na-tion. 20,000 people put them all into this greatbook of songs.

T«i Big Song Books for ths Pric» of One!

Thn most complete single vohivnafnu*icnl library in (UP world. Th»hoart'o choice of 20,000 people, The"lipst 40(1 mu!?s ovor n s f i ManyeopjTight ]>iocos included.Hnt lil<c a l i \ n i ! i b o o k .

We urge every reader to lose no time in owningthis wonderful hook, containing all the oldsongs, while our supply holds out To obligeour readers we have now fixed the terms onthe few remaining so that ONE COUPONNOW GETS THE BOOK!

In sheet music form wouldcost over

$12.00To Readers of this paper,

as explained in thecoupon, for

98 Cents

nmmmwH—-HERE IS OUR OFFERThe Genuine Cardinal, Seal Grain, Flexible Binding,Red Edges, Round Corners, Regular $3.00 Volumn.

YOURS FOR 98 CENTS and ONE COUPON

LONCJ BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 3 / 1 9 1 4 . SEVENTEEN

Microbes Gather Moisture.According ID the- researchoa ol

Messrs. Trillal and PouasBier, pub-lished by Ihe Academic des Srienerbmicrobes suspended in Hie air act nsiHMiU'ffi o( condensation whtm the airis humid. The UUUIOIF. gfVe erfdsiicaof flip existence of niirroblan drops intlit1 atmosphere and have- studied th^lrproperties. One vpry interest ins ronull is that (ho midden coaling of thentmoBuhere has the effect of transport-ing the microbes and localizing themin determinate regions. The coolsurfaces attract them from a distancealmost instantaneously, the smaller be-ing transported farther. Those newideas throw light on the genesis of cer*rain epidemics, and timy be useful iuplanning the sanitation of inhabitedplaces.

"• Carlyle's Opinion of War,Food for grapeshot, Messeigneurs,

ou one condition; that the shooter alsowere made of metal! But unfortunate-ly he is made of flesh; under his buffs.iiiil bandoleers your hired shooter hasi ostincts, feelings, even a bind of'nought. It is hie kindred, bone of hisbone, this same canaille that shall bev.rtlffcd; he has brothers in it, a fatherand mother—living on meal-husks anddried grass.—Carlyle. .

Played He Wat a Girl.Th.e lUile bo>'« jnotlu'r Jlail aiiiven

har<i to hrinr ti\Va up nicely, and inpariHMilur BJIP had laborp.l- to iucul-rate high Meals of chivalry ami sen-ted conduct toward the othr>r sex; Unenight. pr.it In «• the usual bet)time quis-lion »B 10 whdher or no hr had boliavffj iike n pmtlrman during thn day,she was met by a swift jiflinnaiivfjrather perplexing in view of a littlegirl neighbors precipitate and sob-bing retreat from the burden. 13ui:

"Oh, no, indeed, mamma," an-nounced the boy in response to hergentle persistence, "I didn't forgut*bout trying to be a gentleman whenI made Annie cry. She 'haveri awful,mainmu, so i played I was a giri for aminute and puiled her hair!"

Gradual Advance in Artillery.The greatest change in artillery

came about the time of our Civil war.when the rifled gun was brought outIt increased the range and power. Ata later period the gun carriages wereimproved, so that the recoil was abeorbed instead of being allowed tcthrow the gun back after each discharge. Since 1860 constant improvements have been made until the present efficient artillery has been produced.

C. L. WILLIAMS, Cash Grocer

It's hi'i'o that yon will find the utmost .satisfaction onevery count that enters into tlia matter of the purchaso ofGroceries and Tnlilp Provisions. Tlio high quality of ourgoods ami tlic low prieoa asked for them,, combined withour prompt service, cannot fail to please.

FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY

SILVER OR MAGNOLIA MILK

With other goods. Xot more than .1 (loz. cans with eachDUO dollar's worth of other goods.

FANCY MAINE POTATOESY2 bu. basket 39c

Best Butterine lb 25cPure Apple Cider gal 18cFancy Lemons doz 18c

24V2-lb bagHECKEB'S FLOUR

90c 12-lb bag . ..45c

HIGHEST GRADE OF CREAMERY BUTTER36c

MILKS ]Devon \Square j Skimmed Milks 8cAnchor )

Posy or Hires' Condensed 10cSorden's Evaporated 8cVery Best Rice lb 8cFancy Pea Beans lb 5VzcCranberries lb 7c; 3 for 20cBe3t Smoked Bloaters each 5c

FANCY CALIFORNIA ORANGESDoz. 28c

Cooked and Spiced Lambs TonguesShrimp

. lb 25c.can 12c

FANCY APPLESy2 bu. basket 40c

Toilet PaperBabbitt's 1776 Soap PowderBabbitt's CleanserKirkman's White SoapSatin Gloss SoapHeinz' Baked Beans, med. size can .OatmealVinegarChoice Selected Peaches, large canPears, large canSweet Mixed Pickles1 doz Selected Whole Nutmegs and one graterJell-0Dutch Cleanser -. ; ;

.3 for 10c4c4c4c

..4c13c

.3 lbs 10c. . . bot 8c

15c14c

qt 25c10c8c

, 8c

PAN BREADThe Largest and Best Bread Made

5c O

ALL GOODS PROMPTLY DELIVERED

CHASL WILLIAMS"CASH GROCER

PHONE: 47O J1 0 4 BROADWAY iONG BRANCH

NEXT TO COLUMBIA HOTEL .

MRS-DESHA BRECKENRIDGE

May Succeed Dr. Ann* Shawa* Suffrage Association Head.

The slate lor new oillces of the NntionalAmerican Woman Suffrage association,in convention at Xashville, provides forthe elevation of Dr. Anna Howard Shawto the purely honortiry distinction of pres-ident emeritus of the association and farthe promotion of Mrs. Deshn Rreclten-ndKe nf Kentucky, first vice president, tothe ollice of president in sueeossion to DrShaw. The lattur has refused to acceptthe presidency emeritus.

GERMANS IN EASTFIGHT STUBBORNLY

Resist Every Inch of foe'sSteady Advance.

Petrogrntl, Nov. 13.—The Russian ml-vmict; iu 1-ast Prussia continues, bultuis time it is a purely military UJOVOnient. unlike the lirst chivalrous dasliwhich was undertaken at all costs litri'MeM' the pressure on Fruuce ands.nt» I'arls.

The (Jernnins appear to bt disputingov<»ry inch of ground. Conflicts, presumabiy of a minor advance guard natuiv, btLVQ t'lkcii place west of Unldapand 1 Hi miles away, between Miawaand ^olilau. In both ri_>KlouH the* Um-Hirtns have driven tlie em.-iuy back,

The Gerinnt] official summary of tierdisinters in l'ola-nd asam.'OB tiiti wurklthat the wln'io adventure w;is a dei'plaid scheme by General Hindimburg todraw the Hussiuns invny from Ihelrbnso. The next furmisbt '.vill stiowhow* admirahty the Gerniflii t;eueraib;is sueeeoded in the plan born of bisIniluie to effect anything iu Poland.

Good ppegteea is being made in thepursuit of Ihe Austriims, who ar« re-tiv:!im# wi^twaul on Cni'ow. frnniwhK'h tnr liussiai) l'urees are now dis-tant abuut t'urty miles on tlie cast sidrand imly half I hat on tlm north. The

j civilian population of OSH'OW is againhoiny evicted, this time under (iermancommand, as previously under Aus-ti'iun rointnaml.

Home, Nov. 13.—It has been oflicialivannomiced ii) Vienna tliHt the Aitstrians have evacuated eciitrjil Galieia.

A dispatch from the Austiiau capitaltell* of oltieiai adinissiuns of the newRussian sweep throu.iih (Jnlk'ln. wiiiclihns driven the Austrian main annvtoward Cracow, while the risht winghas been forced back toward the Cnr-pnthians and is qow svvanuing overtlie passes.

Hear Three German Ships Are Sunk.London. Nov. 13.—A report wns cur-

rent in tho lolthfi's of the bouse 'ifiijiumims that three flennun cruiser^Uarl boi'ii sunli in tlie Pacitic at B plan-301 speiifi(>d No coiiliruintiiin. tio.v-ever, of this rumor is obtainable.

General Markets.New York, Nov. 13

nt'TTKTl--Trading was nnrmm Ther

Sunplv of" fancy butter wx." uotier thanit had been any day thia week Th«> de-mand for mpdiuni pra-iea Is not qolt« meooil as It wnH last week The RiRHtHclnsed. however, in satisfactory cnnflttlnnF'rices: Oreimery, extras. 92 acore. 36c ;hiRher scoring, SG'fec.: firsts. SS to 91 «cnr«,Slnlic.; held extrHP, 92 sonre, 33'tc.: firsts.B8*4(H32c.: Plate, tinlry. ' hs. finest. 33H34C :Koi.d to prime. SSft&ffti ronimon tn fair, ?3n2.Sc: process entrnn, 2a1«a2t;Hc.; nr»tn, 14aSS I d ttfc Ip

In ImltlU.-r^amcry, llrsm. iS^ftMHQ.; Indies,make, flr°tf. ^Ha»s. : seconds. 1'tvaL'Llower r.rades, iOa^lc.; packing ttoebt* he(lnp, 22c : No 2, aic.: lower RfiMlM, tftli

CHEEaffi-T^erfl was a trifle more Iquiry in rvi tain SfCtl^ns Tor '.veil curgoods, whtl*1 the demand for other str»was compnratlvely ll«ht Prices folioState, wiiole milk, fresh colored, ntecta1Sairi>«ic-; white, ttverase. fancy. I«%alSuiirkrKr;idfS. IlaUViC.; Wisconsin d(ibiH%fti4%C-! twins. IHi-alSe.; state skimhetd specials. liatSHe.;' rrcsh, im«fH|-•nor to fair. 7aHJ^«.

upplied the demand «/i>tmal. Thp.ro was contti.i-

beftfi for a week. TViore was not a chanin quntati

i*ui»--fitcii:iE hi.. 3em«*!'J I 'M.OI; iTp.-iigathers], exiras. 3'.ia41c; txtrn Hf*ls. :T\"Sf.; firsts, B4ftS8C.; *«Wn*>, m W c : *l'ilies So 1 S2K£4C ' No * I'a ''<' ; check*

iml neaiijy hennwry niiiits. (anc]b.lap|*«Kt:; bemiery biowns. *0a4Gc.. mixeU trul-ors, 30a 10c.

1,1 VR POLU-TRT -(.:tiif liens remain?-*HIP sarrs. wliltr fowl aflvnnced 4c TheQuarnntinc ngainst shlpmpni* In cenamfactions IB llkflv to f UFe a sliort eup-!•!>• anJ pt ic«?9 nmy he firmer. Ducks arescairer aurl up la Thin in nlsn true "itold ge*>se. Prices: Chickens, UaiS'a'* .fowls, 14BIRTI(VI old roosters. IIl*c ; tur-kcy n, mixed lien* and toins. UlsSe : duck*.pprtng. Lnng lalftnd, 2t»c; gi^ese. tv«Bie!»• nr] Bouthern, old. Ibc; yulneat. Me ;

An Exception.If he will try often enough a man

can succeed In doing almost, anythingunleBs he is trying to DP oriRinal bycopying somebody eJse.

Matinee Dailyat 3

FRANK rvi DEVEREUA, Residont Manager..

TODAY AND TOMORROWThe Williamson Submarine Expedition

to the West Indies, presents

"THIRTY LEAGUESUNDER THE SEA"

SEVEN THRILLING REELS-. 1.

3000 persons saw this wonderful picture at the Broadway yesterday.Every man, woman and child in Long Branch and vicinity should witness it,because it will never be shown here again.

SEE:

Marine Gardens

ADA PATTERSONin the New York American says:

"Take your children, or the jchildren 6f othern, to see 'ThirljLeagues Under the Sen.' Theclay they went with father ormother or teacher or friend topxplore the deep eea in picturesmay be the turning point In theirlives. Assuredly the turn will beupward."

But the lovers of thrills andadventures, nf weird and beauti-ful scenes and action that is un-like anything el«e ever thrownupon a ficrt;en, find in it mi en-tertainment that surpasses inenjoyment the wild deeds of asensational motion picture play.Nothing BO thrilling ae the fightbetween J. Ernest Williamsonand a huge blue Hhark far belowthe Waters of the IJahama Is-lands has ever been produced inpictures.

SEEForest Under Ocean

SEEDeep Sea DiversExploring Wreck

J. Lirnest Williamson h,.hting a nun-bating Shark

SEEThe Parrot Fish

DOROTHY DIXIhe well-known I\"uw York writer,given thi! follow Ing advit'Q toparnnttit "I would urge Bveryqnowho is intoroKted In sciehce^nnd(Hucovery (o ma 'Thirty L u p iUnder thn Sen,1 and particularlyI would urge all parents to maken point nf takitig their childrento see It. Nothing educates liketho eye, nothing makes a thingso Teal iiH vlHUiill^n|jt i(,; andany <'hild will learn more phyul-tal geography in an hour fromseeing (lieae pictures than liewould in a year's study. ThePUhlic M hfiui should Include avisit to 'Thirty Leagues tlndnrthe Sea' In their curriculum forthin year." This remarkablemotion picture made by meansof tho WilHuniHon SubmarineTube In the cryatal deptlm of theocean nuar tlie West Indies.

SEE"Old Glory"

A Fish Without a Name

SEECoral Grottos

SYNOPSIS—of "THIRTY LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA"TAUT ONE

Reel One.—Leaving New York. Arriving at Nassau, cajiiUtl olthe Bahama Islands, three days later. Flint view of a moiion pic-ture ever made under water. Natives diving for coinn. How pub-marine motion pictures were made in daytimr and at midnight. ThoWilliamson invention of the KiihniiiHnp (ubt; and &p%Tttin% chamberon ihe "Jules Verne." Thr pilot fish that rides tho dc.-p on a shark.

Reol Oin\ Gon the Hour of th*? ocean.

PART TWOday In Nawsau. Sponge fleet and sponge

Red Two,- Perils ofson explores a (iffy-ycar-ol

eepfon diving. Mr. George M.wreck on a sunken coral reef.

Reel Two.—Jules Verne's dream OOSH tisea from Nassau to San Salvador (Wiitlhig'H Ibus first landed on the Western World.wrecks, living corals, marine gardens, Qmany strange flshea of thr tropical Atlantic O

Rpel Thrne.— Ttnturn trip. First w 'meadows and thcvcannibul sharks. Ininift'pt high, pea whip^, sea fnrns, coralliiu(ish no ftoieniisi ever law befoi-e.

icr-t

p. A tr ip untlrr filand), whera

IVM'I'H, sunken sliij'OUR forests and tlcan.fr-Mft view Of ore;)

"Old (Jlory," the Bt

RPART THREE

e] One. Slunk fishing, allowing (he fury of the ocean mon-k dBt«rfi when hooked.

Hc*l Two. Siuirk hiintitiK, Combat between a man and a man-eating slunk. Mr. .J. SrffiBSt Williamson, inventor of the SubmarinePhotographic Chaaaber, apgataa ID a life-and-death battle with afourteen-foot bluo shark under the water—the most daring feat_everphotographed.

Another Big Vaudeville BillEIGHT BLACK DOTS

In a Riot of Mirth and MusicLLOYD & CHURCHILL

Comedy Singing and TalkingPOSITIVELY NO ADVANCE itf PRICES

Matinee 5c and 10c Evening 10c, 15c, 25cComing Week of Nov. 16—Miss Eva Allen.Coming Week of Nov. 23—Myrkle-Harder Stock Co. in a

repertoire of Broadway successes.Coming—Billy Allen, a Musical Stock Co.

Coining—"Salomy Jane," "Shore Acres," "JosephJefferson," the Rip Van Winkle—3 great photo-plays.

Coming Week of Jan. 18—Kirk Brown Stock Co.Coming- Week Dec. 21—Winifred St. Claire Co.

When in New York Sunday evening, visit the Savoy thoa tre, West 34th Street, or the Casino theatre, 39th Street andBroadway. ,

LONO B&AMOH DAILY KECOBD, FMDAY, NOVEMBER 13,

Time of House Slippersmfys and many i>ther easy

family

5Oc to $2.50

Daniel Green Comfys and many i>ther easy ones for nil thefamily

CLARENCE WHITE0 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J.

"\A/rORDof our

MerchantsDainty Fill Wearable.

Large showings of ozquiBlte blouae3lu new materials and shades, fall cor-•eta, all stylus and kinds; silk hos-iery, muslin undeiwear, etc. Come andsee flu' oew tilings. The Bella FultonShop, 137 Broadway.

CANADA DRILLINGBIG ARMY FOR WAR

Will Send 100,000 Mora Troopsto Front Soon.

They'r* HartMost beautiful and target' line of

children's hats ev r nbown around herdand they are remarkably low In price.Ladies, bring in (be girls to see them,they will fall in loco wltb them onfirst eight. Coshlund's French Mil-linery, 173 Broadway, Tilt, 82-W.

New Fall Footwear

Our complete Fall stock for men,

women ani children Is now complete.

Be sure and Bee the uew styles

They're Just splendid. Jacob Stem-

bach.

Up To The Minute In Style

that 1B the kind of domes we make forman and women. It paya tc haveclothes made to your measure—theyiir Come In and let'n talk tt over -you'll be surprised how reasonable weare. Pressing and repairing done Inthe best possible manner. LeonardSamarttno. tucessor to Fred Reichers.213 Broadway. Tel 176-W.

For exclusive and strictly up-to-datemill!nary at must reasonable prices,we lead all others. We have bundreds of shapes and styles and shouliiyou favor us with a trial we feel conBdent that we can please you. MnBelle Bennett, thi Up Town Milliner

Auto BusJTime TableTo Sea Bright—2, 4.30 p. m. Return

trfps, le-ve Sei Bright ' 2 hour later.To Oakhurst—7.30 a. m., 1, 3, 5.30

p. m.. and Saturday only 9 p. m. Re-turn trips leave Oakhurst x/z hour later.

New York. Nov. 13.—Arthur L. Klfton. [ii'i'Uiit'i uf Albi'rta, i'twiiidn, winarrived here on Mutt Tuesday to duliveiii lecture before members of the CBoa<ii.ui (luh nt the .iliu'tialque botei. Mpithe (.iiinnilan Bor$riu&sut In prepuwto H4'nd approximately lOO.uuo welUrilU'tt m i d wel l c< |u i | ipod • •> >!••• • Xtlie wnr zone, Canada nlrcudy Ims tmabout 40,0)00 inuu. ninny of whom hiiv*imrUcl|tiiUK| In big buttles

Tit*- 100,000 nun uwiiltiiiK the call farms are uooil • imi mid youd ridersI'ffiiilor Si ('ton suid. Must of tliein anof the regular militlu. 'i'lu'He muii. hisaid, have livtd In the open all thchllvuM Tlit'y are ui*-»u who can enUuiBhuntshl[is. They are fighters, uad thc>nr*' iijen of Hplt'utlitl (ihyshjue.

'I'he farmers In western CftBfidfl HMvery pruH(M*ruui, the [iremier saidConslderuble ralhund building has gotnon during tlm post year, almost BO*rnllnp of rtillrnnd having been built Uthe north. ujuMiliiK what 1 known BHtho Tnaco river country. The rrnps. h<nafd. ai'f exceptionally c«'«>d.

I'iciiiler Sll'ton will leuve for ininn- Init lew thiys.

Tommy's Share,MVeH, Tommy, what purt of the

ihlHu'ii will you imvoV""Why, \m\v, you know 1 always tnUn

tin1 lmck when tliore'H <'om]niny."—StLouis Republic,

Got Them All.QoWst (pliiylng his teCQBti round \n

I he dfi.vt—I itt«> this bonstly bunkerBfffliD, cntldlpl Cuddl**—No, "sir. ThisU tin- one you mlssi'd this morning.—London I'uneh.

FARE 10o BROADWAY 6c

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.LIIVB tanf Branch:

For New V»rk. Newurli and EIIluit>eth, allrail— n m . • I . I O •* IO, e.04, l i t ! «. m . ;M i . 4,17, T 20, IS ID p. m. Sunday»—8.48 a.lu i ;:' 00. 8.50 p m.

l - Freehold (leu re N. T. A L. B. R. RSui ton ) , via M i i a w a n - 7 10, 9M. 11.12 a m ;«.17 p. m Sundays—».St a. m.; 4.S2, 8.50 p.m.

*—New Tori onl j . •—Saturday! only.

GLENWOOO CEMETERY.

Beautifully Situated.Full Bize totl from $65-00 up.40 per otitt. of the receipts from the ial« of

loti it Mt »s.ttr ami invested to imunt t inperpetual care of the Cemetery.

This fund invested and in hand now amountsto S7.l7ft.94.

Further particulars mny be obtalnpd fromC M THR0CKM0RTON. Sec'y.182 Broadway, Long Branch. N. J.

FREDERICK K. BALLInstructor of

VIOLIN - - PIANOMusic furnished

Studio, 51 Norwood Ave. Phone 11-M

Oh, Yes!If you want a Carpenter,call up 205 Long Branch

) . B. WHITECarpenter and Builder

13 Fifth Ave. Long Branch

MAIL SCHEDULE(In Effect Sept 13, 1914.)

MalU arrive and distributed:—Prom New York City and all palm

north—8.00, 11 a. m. 1.45, 2.45 amU.45 p. in.

From Philadelphia, Penna, i n rTrenton. N. J., direct:—8 a. in., Jl.ii-\. m

From Anbury Park, N. J., and othf*points south:—8.00 a. m.; 11.40, 4.41•mil 7.45 p. in.

Mall. Depart.For New York and all p o i n t

north:—6.45, 9.00. 10.45 a. m.; 12.3112.15, 3.50, 5.10 and 6.45 p. in

For Phlladalpnla and Trenton an.the Wost:— 2.16 p. m.

For Anbury Park and other" pointsouth:— 9.00 a. m.; 12.30, 5.10 am3.41 p. m.

The Money Order and Postal Sa<ings window 1B open from 8.00 a. m fatoo p. m.

The letter carriers matte *wo con'plcts 'Ili'TortCl 'a *i« -ts.iiet.iUtl inthree to the business rectlon of thcity.

Collections arb made threa and foutimes dally from the letter boxes, coinr-ctlng with all Important dtspatche*of the mall.

PostofFlce !ibby open in Sunday fnIHIT th.uiorn from 11 a. m. to 6 p in

Sunday malls have been dtscontlnued. T. h. SLOCUM, P. M.

PASSENGER SHOOTS3 ON OCEAN LINER

Boston Man Kills One, InjuresTwo on Mohawk,

Charleston. 3. C. Nov. 13.-l'be nr-rival hi're of the steamer Motuiwk fromNew Vurk rovouldd n Hliootlny tFaifeU;on the falffh swaa off tho North Carolltiu''oant WhJco resulted in the; death u(I', ft, \V. Hiniuiin. buslntss DIIHUIS'Tor iii» norlda Tluios-Unlou of Smk•^utivillf, nni) tlic woundhiK of unotlnipnsrien^ei' iiiiil ihe MotinWIJ'H c:iptfiii>1'tit- tlircy Dion were •!'•'! i>y •<•• p&muuIJSF boulccd HH UflOTge Il:!llii'fl(ir I 'orKins, urrhiU-l't. of UuMtoli BUllUiUJwas prwltleut of tliu SoutluM'n \t\v-*jjiipor I'libiHutT-s' iiHHoi'inijui) and \\UU-:y known in tin* nuutli. The utlier l:ilured passenger was I1. H. YVriylit t»II'tk-a, N. Y. l'b,v.sldii]iH suid Lmtti li.>>m] C'nptulu A- U. JiiKraiii i»ruljutil.\would iL'cover,

PerUIUS, who lioardcd tlie Muliuu 1.it Svw York, WHS plitced in Ironn lit)iiji'dinlrly aftvv the tlioutijtif. PBd wtieiiHie whip docked hern toe WUH uiUni beluru Culled Btatw Comnjlasluser II ••-.ir iiuU liL'kl mi a murder c&dfjge.

N. K. Wen twin- tli of Uoflfigetlcatwho OCCQpied u HtnterooUi with I'I-I1

kins, (('sillied thiil the primmer hadLiikeu u liarcutlc u ideb lie -n\\ wits forhoaducho. Other pusseuyera said VevUiuu bitil acted queet'ly.

WILSON REBUKES NEGRO.

Spokesman For Equal Rights Associa-tion Delegatei Angers President.

WitHhlujiton, Nov. 13.—A sensuiioiiiHInterview occurred ut the White UCUMbetween the president ULd a doieuu-tlon of neKroes representing the Bqual

Tho delegation was hotuiod by t)i«Itev. \v. M. Trottef of Boston, \v\w usspoUeKrunn lienitnc HO cmplialii' itpdihreiitonlim to the president thiit MrWilson rebuked him and told the vWturs that If they ever ciunu tu the Whc •House agfliS to pt'oHcut their \ kn.•*ihcy shiMild select n flltt'ereiit s\io\n••*tunn. lii^IiiuittinK that Trotter wuti.d>iot npnin be received In 'Lat capacity

The visitors called to proteRt nirnln-tthe Neui't'-;illou order In vnjriiu in tin-rxt'ciithf depart men (s In WflslllijfitJ ' ihy tvhlt-h t!u* vvhiteH find eolored em|iloyot"4 use different dinlns. rest ami'•fireiitlon room* and have (Bpamtfltoilet mid lavatory accommodiUlouM,

Pntwidcnt Wilson talked klntlly to .Jisvisitors. iMit told them lie approved th*infer us the Bit? for both whites B1u3••olorert omploypes. The president s;i!d'io hud been careful to impose uponfhe heads nf departments the Injun*'rlon thnr they not discriminate aRnbiu

orcd employees in the mntter of BC

RECORD CLASSIFIED COLUMNSLong Branch's Greatest Want and Exchange Market

COPY FOR THIS PAGE RECEIVED UNTIL 1 P. M.

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 Advertisement! 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.

REAL ESTATE FOR SENT

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

7-Passenger CarFOR SALE—Light 6 cylinder, 7 pas-

senger car electric equipment, In finocondition. McFaddin's Oarage. 26Stf

HouseTO LET—6 room house, Walburton

place. Inquire E. W, Slocuin, No. 287th avenue. 266-267*

Furnished HouseFOR RENT—Furnished house for

winter months, H2.50 per month. O.E. Poland. 264to267»

FORments.

FOReewer,

MouseRENT—House

80 Long Branch

HousesRENT—6 room

Kas. 37 and 39Call Ryle, 227 Union.

, all Improve-Ave. 262to267«

houses, water,North 5th Ave.

259tf

HouseFOR RENT—11 room house, running

water, electric lights, Btable, 258 Ham-ilton Ave. Inquire 243 Liberty St.

257tf

Delivery TruckNEW 1500 Ib, 2 clylnder delivery!

truck, •olid tires, demonstration a ny 'time, anywhere, will sell cheap. Me-Faddln Garage. 200tf

HouseSIX ROOM HOUSE to let. R. H.

Hughes. 256tf

HouseTO LET—House, 6 rooms, water,

gas, 46 Sixth Ave. Inquire 305 Broad-way. 262tf

FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS

HorseHORSE FOR SALE—Cheap. Ad-

dress P. O. Box 202, Long Branch, N.J. 268tt

VlctrolaTHIS XMAS buy your Vlctrola from

me.I can positively Bave you a lot ofmoney. Write or call for my plan.Wayno Cadwallader, Sea Bright, N. J.

266to270

Cabbage, Carrots, Beets, OnionsFOR 8ALE—Potatoes, 25 hard heads,

of cabbage for ¥1.00, carrots per bbt.1(1.00, young beets for pickling 1-2 bush-el basket 50c, onions $1.00 bushel.Ureen's farm, phone 514-H, LongBranch, P. O. Box 36, Station B, LongBranch. 26Sto273»

Go CartBABY'S GO-CART for sale. 14Third

Ave., In rear. 266-267*

HorsesFOR SALE—6 good work horses.

Can be seen at the Company's plant,Myrtle Ave., office 376 Broadway. SeaBoard Utilization Co 265to267

MISCELLANEOUS -i

RoomsWANTED — Near station, rooms,

privilege housekeeping, furnished orunfurnished, or small house or bungii-,low. Couple, RolleBton, Port-au-Peck.

|i HorseshoerJ. Q, FOSTER, horseshoer, Branch-

port Avo., uses modern methods.266to26S*

Clam Chowder and CoffeeTHE LADIES AUXILIARY of the

Atlantic F1M Company will serve clamohowder and coffee Friday, Nov. 13,from 6 p. m. on Broadway, Cole's Mar-ket. •

Doll's HouseFOR 8ALE— Doll's house, furnished,

four dollars. 227 Union Av*e.264to26C»

Dolls' Hospital.DOLLS HOSPITAL orders called for.

236 Liberty St. -Telephone 246-J.260to283

MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on bond andmortgage In Bums of $500, S1.000,11,Win, $3,000 ami upwards to suit bor-rowers. iM'iij. P . Morris, 168 Broad-way. 230FrI.tf

House and BungalowTO LET—House and bungalow. In.,

quire Grtmth. 296 Slocum place. 251U1

PoultryFOR SALE—Fine Barred Rock pul-

lets just starting to lay, choap. L. S.,care Record. 266-266

HouseHOUSE to let near Branchport

school. See VanBrakle, Stationery jStore. Broadway. 261tf

RemodellingFURS snd ladles' suits remodelled

to latest styles. J. Colin, 103 DunbarAvt\, near Seoond. Telephone connec-tion. 256to2C7

KodakFOR SALE—Eastman folding Kodak

post card size, practically new. $12.50. :Address Kodak, Hecond. 265-266*

To Loan$1,000, $2,000, $3,000 or $5.0.«l to loan

on first bond and mortgage, ipply toW. A. Stevens, Pont Olllce i niMn.,;.;

229 tf j

FlatTO LET—Flat 229 Broadway. In

'lulrp Oo!»U Bln'a Doit. Storo. 224tf

Motor CycleSINGLE CYLINDER Indian motor.

cycle for sale, new. 317 Norwood ave-nue, Lons Branch.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HELP WANTED—FEMALE

WANTED—Girl for general house-work. 163 Chelsea Ave.

U. S. CONSULATE IS HIT.rront of American Building tn Rheir.is

Damaged.

aris. Nov. 18. - Olspntcltca fromehiiH any ffiat a Germon shel.*fet1

,nul exploded In 11K> Htret't opposite theUiHTiran eunsuliUe at Hbrims. Tii>>inipiH'i tllil some ilinnnpe to tlie Trout

>f tlu? consuhite, littt did nut thunnueliu coat of nrtim on. the front of Hit*• uiMinjJ: or tin* AmcM'lrnn Bag, Tins is•lio ilrst tiuip that tin- PoumiintP banMen struck In tho hninhiinliucnt of fioity. which liiis ('(iiilliiMed for six weeksTiu> conHiilatB is deserted, WUtduniinicll, tin? consul, hnvliiK IHHMI UPoroil nut "f the rlty throe wpclis aiga

!iy AnibnsHiiilor Hcrrlck. It Is bcllovujthat no Amerlcnn Is left In UlielniB.

SULZERCONTRIBUTIONSS3.733

Sayt He Turned Over All Election Cash

to Committee.Ailmiiy. N, V , Nov. 18.—William Sui

aor (.'cvtllleij to the 8wi-t*tnry of staffthat \\v rt'i-eived and ttirnotl ovor t.,iliL- Sulzor CHmpalgB I'OimnlUct1 18,783This rcuynihee, a note In his expt-ns*voinlier KHJM, will rtccoutit for nil uione.VH I't'c'elvcil and expeiuU'tJ In his en inMuttfrt.

I-Idwurd SrhoentTk, ik'Uteniint goviMnor ulwt, ri'tt'lved $&,\ III mid BponlIQ.I1I!, Henry L. Htimsnn. BUCr«nful'•inididiiii' for delociite nt laijit1 t»» tIn.tinHtitiithmul cuiiventlon, spent M..S.)

Colored GirlWANTED—Colored girl for general

housework, good reference required,wag«H ?5 woek. Answer R. D., HecordOffice. 263tf

Kindling WoodKINDLING WOOD 25c bbL. ten bbts.

?2.00; maple block $3.BO two horseHouse j load. D. Blum, 65 Dudley St., tel. 508

FOR SALE—Completely furnished ' Long Branch. 264to2S6*house, nin« rooms and bath, electric { ••••••• ' i ' •••light, city water, near trolley, easy 1 Horse Manure ,.terms. Address 0, Record Office. I F 0 R SALE—200 loads of wall rotted

2Glto287* j h°r8e manure. George Darby, 408Second avenue. - - 263tf

LOST AND FOUND

Key Chain and KeysLOST—A link key chain, with eight

or more hoys. Finder please return toWiiBt and Johnson, Moiimouth Heach,and receive reward. 266to^SS*

Gold Chain with Scapular MedalLOST—Heavy gold chain, with gold

scapular medal. National Hotel.265to270*

RewardLIBERAL REWARD and no ques-

llons nskcd for return of watch takenlast Thursday night. II. W. Cooper,169 Morris Ave. 264tf

Uses of the Chin. _ ,The newest theory regarding the

chin and the one which seems' themost reasonable jet advanced Is thatthe chin la purely and simply a factorin the mechanical force exerted by ourlower jaw in chewing our food, andIn speech. According to this theorytho chin is situated at the outer endof the jaw lever, where the momentumis Rreateet, and is made up of a heavymass of bone and flesh hi order thatit may Velp give greater force lo thejaw's motion.

HELP WANTED—MALE

SalesmenSALESMAN WANTED—To sell new

Invention. All stores and manufac-turers buy at first sight, invest 9 dol-lars, make CO each week. Apply inwriting only to V. F., 311 6th Ave., As-bury Park. 265to267*

AGENTS WANTED

Men and WomenHAVE CONTRACT to distribute mil-

lion free pkgfl. borax soap powder.Want reliable men and women to help,$15 weekly.Waverly, 730 N. Franklin,Chicago. . . 266-267*

Tangled Up In Boston.Finnic Rvcr in RlwtfMl, Bill? Bill—

Vpp. Hunk—Get tutiffled up any?Mtll-A Httte. I rtnlt H pup from aimnt porch, run two miles with himmid ttopped to rest rtuht on de samernmt ponh | stole him from.—Pbila-di'inhlfl Bulletin

Ftah Die When Drawn From Depths,In the great depths of the ocean the

temperature is little above freezing,no matter what It may be at the sur-face. When the dragnets which areused in the work are brought to thesurface containing specimens of ani-mals and fish inhabiting the deep,most of the creatures are dead. Infact, all those from the deeper pointsare killed by removing them from wa-ters of great hydrostatic pressure tocontinuously drcri;8ting pressures.

One of Field's Jokes.Edward Everett Hale greatly enjoy-

ed a Joke which was perpetrated"«fflhim by Kufe't-nc Field. Field celebrat-ed one of l>r. Ilule's visits to Chicagoby giving a luncheon lu his honor andinviting a number of prominent per-sons lo meet him. "Field was aware,"suid Dr. Hale, "that I was a teinper-linOfl man, and therefore I was some'what surprised to see that the tableon which tho luncheon was served wasvery abundantly supplied with bottleslabeled 'Whisky." 'Brandy' siutl 'Cluini-pftgBS** Hut when these bottiu-s cameto bo uncorked they were all found tocon tn In nothing but water."—ChicagoMr Hi 1(1.

Use of the Bayonet.In all bayonet training the instruc-

tors never lose sight of the fact thatthe weapon's use is apt to be more forpsychological than any other effect.Men are told constantly Chat a forcoattacking with bayonet is aa easilyscared by a determined Bhow of resis-tance aa the attacked party. "Get agood solid foothold,'* is a favoriteform of advice, 'and when he runsat you, sidet.trp and swipe Us faceoff wlf» fH» *•"**"

Piano TuningPIANO TUNING — Wm. F. Ohst,

practical piano tuning and repairer.Formerly with Weber Piano Co., ofNew'Vork. 68 North Fifth Ave. Tel,ephone 579-W. Not conneoted withany firm orii^lvWwali 256U

Painter ?nd Paper HangerPAINTING, p-per hanging, prices

reasonable. John Uylo, 227 Union Ave.J^ng Branch. N. J. 246tl

VeterinarianDr. Charles C. Catitnaeh, Veterinar-

ian, S62 Second ave. Telephone 726.

Ford Delivery BodyFOR SALE—Delivery body for Ford

car. Cheap. Address Ford, Record jOffice. 256tl

Maltese PoodlesFOR SALE—French maltese poo-

dles,, 248 Central Ave. 256to279*

Norway MaplesFOR SALE — 200 selected Norway

maples, 4H to 5 callper. Large num-ber of smaller trees if deBired. FinestHtock in State of New Jersey. AddressA. W. Chappell 14 Broad St., Red BankN. 3.y 252to276c

Hardy Plant*HARDY PLANTS — Plant now for

next season. Descriptive price lisifree. W. E. Klnff, Uttle Silver. N. J.Telephone Red Bank 694-M, 238U

COMING EVENTS

Nov. 19.-—Lecture by Dr. SamuelJohnson, on "Wonders of Canada" inIntermedial auditorium under auspice*of Academic Literary Society.

256-258-200-262-264-266

' Masculine Loyalty,Tho family consists of two small

children and their ^ devoted parent*.and of the latter pnpa usually help*the small boy to bed, mamma takingcare of tho small girl. Occasionallyhowever. BOJiiething taken papa awajfrom home in the evening and mammadoes double duty. After one Biich ex-perience young Philip co"tided to hisfather tho true and deep seated reasonwhy he preferred masculine assistancein regard to saying his prayers.

"Mamma's all right, of course, for alady," bo generously conceded, "butyou see, father, God's a man, andyou're a man, and I'm Roing to be aman, ao I suppose it's natural Tor ua toBtlck together."

Advertise in the Daily Record.

ROOMS TO LET

GentlemenWANTED—4 gentlemen for two con-

necting furnishod rooms. Heat andbath. With or without board. Ryle,

Union Ave. 269tf

Postal Rates.Mail inatter addressed to countrii-a

In the Universal Postal union is uub-ject to'tfcte following rates: Lettersand Bealed packages five cents foriirst ounce or fraction thereof, ifprepaid, and three cents for each ad

imiiil ounce, or fractional ounco, Ifprepaid, and double that amount if noiprepaid, except Great Britain, Canada,Mexico, Panama, Cuba and Germany(if Bent by steamers plying to Ger-many direct), to which countries thorat? is two cents per ounce.

Peanut Growing In China.Within twenty years tho growing oi

California peanuts in Shantung, Chinahas become a great Industry, with anexport trade of 150,000 tons.

HANSON* * THE UP-TOWN STORE

59c LADIES' GOWNSLadies, we have about 150

Ladies' Gowns, Empire style,nicely trimmed with lace andribbon, always sold at $1.25.While they last v e are going toM'U tlicin a t 59c. <:i\c them alook, even if you do not want tobuy, and HCH what run miss.

66» (ROADWAY

•Hi»n« IBS M. MeCall Patterns

DON'T FORGET WE GIVEGREEN TRADING STAMPS

THE CTTRREPORTER It's Very Sad Isn't It™ By "HOP"

BOSS-D103UH KNOW \THAT T H tS t 8£UxlUMV

ARMERS HAVE.ALL <2Urr PlANTiNG-

PEAS?

L O N G B R A N C H D A I L Y R E C O R D . F R I D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 3 , 1 1 1 4 . N I N E T E E N

••nn - -•--

Great Reorganization Sale of Joseph Safe's Entire Stockof Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits, Furs, Fur Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Corsets, Underwear,Hosiery, Gloves, Trimmings, Laces, Embroideries, Notions, etc., at Half Price! NearHalf Price! and Less than Half Former Price

Quick Turnovers must be made prior to Reorganization of the New Stock Company

This Store is to Become a Stock CompanyHence the Entire Stock Must be Disposed of Quickly. By All MeansCome Every Day During This Sale. ,

Joseph Salz,Red Bank, N. J.

ELKWDOOS ARESTILL LEADING

BOWLING LEAGUtTlio Elkwoods of this city are still

retaining their lead in the MonmoutLCounty Bowling League, taking thre.sanies away from the North Ends iithe league series bowled on the Elkwood Recreation alleys last night. TinISlli/rt'oods, however, are being hart,pushed for ilrst place by the A. P. \VRegulars, who have rolled three moreRaines than the Elkwoods. The Elkwoods fouud the North Ends, the teamoccupying the cellar position, nn easjproposition, and took advantage of increasing their per centage. In tiltfirst gamo the Elkwoods piled up 1119,high team ticore for the series. In thesecond game they dropped to 833 andfinished the series with 831. TheNorth Ends remained In the 700 class,their highest team score being 792.None of the team reached the 200mark. A. Worth did the s ta r workfor the Elkwoods. He started oil with232, came back wilh 200 and finishedtflth 157.

The scores:ELKWOODS—A. Worth 232 200 157Welfa IBS 166 178R. Dillione 1811 155 147D. Dillione 1-14 156 193Schultz 198 157 162

Totals, i)19 833 831NORTH ENDS—De Rose 185 IBS 169rjttmau 181 176 1281Truex 113 123 146Alleu 170 169 172Reynolds 143 110 169

Hartman X98.'urtig 144tiendrickson 183Vokerson 224

205179153187

177121157

BAYSHORF.JIEWSThomas Howe ia back from Sheeps-

174 head Bay, where lie waa employed in- a racing stable. He has gone bacK

911 936 819 to his old Job as night watchman ati the Brookdale Farm at Llneroft.

1551 Miss Edna Dorwitz, Misses Anna374 and Mayme Henrehan, James Carton135 Hod Bank and Joseph Brascli of172 Long Branch, spent Sunday at Charles156 Brasch's farm near Middletown.

) Tho women'fl missionary Bociely of792 the Middletown Baptist Church held

jits umni-animn] mite box ope.neiJig at

I owing, rolling p iotal of 6il for•hree game.

rtuKhton 137Daviaon 181Kennison 120Addison 177White 1!21

TotalsBKUNSWICKS—-MatthewsMooreCottrellDishrowDawBon

..135

. 153

. 137

. 142

. 187

Totals

week-ends at their home near Mnta-wan.

Thomas L. Moriarty, formerly aclerk in Slater a drug atore hut nowof Waterbury, Conn., was a recent vis-itor at Alatawau.

Miss Anna Avery, of Cllffwood, spentthe week-end with MISB ElizabethSpader Clark, at Tarrytown, N. V.

Mrs. C. F. Bradley, of Brentford,Conn., is the guest of her Bister, Mrs.Charles K. Clark, of Keypori.

Konson Warnp and Hugh Herfdlni;-ton, of Ma-tawan, huvo gone to Floridafor the winter.

Dr he Roy Close, of Matawan, was avisitor at Keyport Sunday.

John Weaeman, formerly of Trenton, and a Bummer resident, of Key-port, having purchased tho WilliamCurtis house on First street 1B havinga two story addition built to the eastside of the building. He has alBo ha<Ia cement, driveway laid.

Mr. and Mrs. David Matthews aftVQreturned io their home In lied Hankafter Hpetiding several days aa thoguests of Mrs, Matthew's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Isaac N. lohnson, of Keyport.

Miss Gladys Walling lias taken aposition with the Whitall-Taium Com-pany's rubber plant at Keyport.

Miss Jennie iJayjiH3, a nurse lu thoAnn May Hospital at Spring Lake hasreturned to her duties there afterspending a lew days' vacation with

137 17tj el<al days last wfiek us ihe pueSts at relatives In Keyport.147 197 Mr. and Mrs. William Casler. of Mid- MISB Katherluo Walling, of Keyport.180 163 dletoivn. Mr. and Mrs. Dlckereon were is upending snvcral uaj'B ae the guest

__ married about a week ago and weru of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C}uackenlma:i804 S27 CB their honeymoon. at Wtckatunk.

Totals,:RKSCENTS~-Jorley 141 138Aflorgan 160 151.iauingartner 103 140ferrel 145 171ilavens 179 154

Total* 728 754Eurekas and Brunswicks. /

The Eurekas came near making it the chapel Tuesday afternoon. Theliree straight against the Brunswicks, annual church meeting was held at

losing the final game by only one pin. the church last Thursday afternoon,L waB the most exciting finish of any Luncheon W*S served at the chapel,

^ame-rolled in the league this winter. At the afternoon service, Hev. Georgeihe Eurekan started off by annexing H, Gardner, of Mantle Highlands, de-he first and second games by good ijvenul an address,iia-gins. The uifiht cap was hotly con-' Jacob Brower, who conducts a bar*egted. Billy White made a brilliant, ness shop in Red Bank, has been

19 BpondiOg a few days at Middletown,I whore he formerly lived.

Albert White, of Middletown, man-188 137 ager of tlie Village Inn at that place,

Tuesday at Tinton Falls, where147177813

XOtt h(! formerly lived.247 Henry West and Ada .Tones gave a

„ _ . pig roast and barbecue Monday night836 877 826 ni I t e d Httl for tho benefit of the col-

,ored Methodist church, of Middletown.184 122 M*"- a l H* MrB< Hasry Dickerson, of156 161* Branchvillo, Sussex county, spent sev-

MaiiitKquan and Freehold will roll George Wallace, of MidUletown, who I Sea Brook Schenck, of Keyport, htheir series In the bowling league this b&S been working at tlio freight yard* confined to the house with an attacUevening. They were unable to get to-(at that place, has given up his position,gether last night.

The following are the standings ofthe Monniouth County Bowling League o n business.

Jacob Dickinson, of Middletown,part of (his week in New York

of pneumonia.Dr. Edmund McKhincy is having his

residence at Keyport painted

Totala 792 733 784A. P. W. Regulars Win Three

The ElberoiiH of this city visited theRegulars and lost three straight games.This keeps the Regulars at the top ofthe league, sharing ronon* less a smallper centage with the Elkwoods. TheRegulars rolled in good form, whilethe Elberon boys struck a streak oChard luck.

The scores:A. P, W. REGULARSCollina 168 189 209James 170 17!) 215Sutphin. 170 175 215Millar 128 151 191Coleman 183 192 168

teams:Elkwood,RegularsEurekasLooieaLakewoodElberon

ManasquanSpecialsFreeholdCrescentsKeyport Y, C.Long Branch . .North EiutB

. .. 17

. . . 19

. .. 16

. .. 18

. . . 11

. .. 11

. . . 12

. . . 10

. .. 10

. .. 9,

. . . 6'

. . . 10

. .. 7

. .. 3

8S

1013121114

Miss Katlierlne Pitch Rave a nian-Mrs. Elisabeth C. Roberta has sold

her 24-acre farm near New Monmouth,querada par ty Monday night at tin; formerly belonging to her husband, theMiddletown colored Methodist Church Vale Uicharrt K. Roberts, to .Jameshall for the, benefit of the church. Griggs, who will manage (he place hi

Miss Sarah Collins, daughter of Sam- conjunction with his own farm,ue! Collins, of Middletown, left that1 C "Wesley Coddington and Colonelplace Monday to attend a girls" school Rlckens. of Belford. arc new membersat Bordentown, j of the Baptist Ushers' Union of the

Gem-go Allen, who has been emploGemgo Allen, who has been employeel in Iho t'onover factory at Had Bank ]™» »

for tho

' N ™ Monmoulli church. Thn unlm.a commltteo » amftgs

Idwtag tlie past summer. | 8 now am- for tho annual Hold meet whirl, will beUS ployed as lorcn.au ou t ie Joseph I) h e ] ' l " " "••> c l l u r c h & r o u n t l 8 rhanks-14 Krosl term ,on the New Monmmiih K l v l n s a»nrn™n-11 'road.18 | Mrs. William H. West, liati returned

Joseph Jackson lias rosumnd Ilia poo-ition with a Nnw York banking house

The above does not include last to HldRotvood after spondinK several after enjoyiuK his annual vacation ntnight's games for Long Branch and days as the Biiest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan- • two weeks at the home of his parents.

Totals 817 1!J7 939

Fay 144 158 120Goodwin 145 149 141Walsh . . . 1 4 9 168 167Wells 152 208 219lluiiloff 157 183 13?

Totals 748 756 78'.Locies Take Two Gamca

The Reil Dank Looiea and the A. Pi\V. Specials had an Interesting eerie;on the Uooies' alleys.Thn Look's startod off to make it three straight, but atter annexing the first game, droppedIhesecond one to the Specials. In th'nightcap the Looles tallied 813, whilithe Specials showed evidence of being weary.

The scores:RED BANK LOOIES—DennisBrayTetleyMorrisGray

Totals

174157139

« . . 150.... 18"

803

t i W. SPECIALS -WatsonThompsonVolckstrlcklinHanlonllennell

177. . . . 173. . . . 155

110. . . . 146

lfiB177171in144

SIS

154160142189

l i t

14f1S415C,20115C

813

14T136124147

Ua

i led C. Ilendrlckson, of Middletown,J. Diddle Uonnsent, of .Middletown.

and Mrs. Richard Jacbsonof New Monmouth.

Lakowood.Records:Highest team score, 969, Long left that jilaco tho flrsl. of the wseS] Jack Logon wont out Tuesday and

Branch. tor Newborn, N. €., where, ho will ro-, WpilnoFdny- with hio famous houndK.Highest individual averase for three main until sprltiK. I HIiiKWond and Jowlcr, and _ started H

games. White, Eurekas, 238 1-2,Five highest Individual scores:Ooothell, Elkwoods, 254.White, Eurekas, 247.Bridge, Eurekas, 235.Coleman, Regulars, 235.limy, Louies, 2'M.

John Carrot (CeatuihurK. Is spending rabbits ana four flocks ,of 1C quailtho week with his Rrandparents, Mr Out of these Mr Logan and threeand Mrs. Henry V. Easlmond. , friends bageeil 31 rabbits and IS quail

I Alhert Hendrickson anil Fred lions- Charlen Cobb, of this place, who t«[land, students of Peddle Institute, at employed as a 1'ulln.n.n parlor condnojllightstown, spent the week-end with tor by the Now York Central Railroad,the former's parentB, Mr. and Mr*, la now running between the GrandJames C, Ileridrickson. of Middletown. Central Station and Cleveland, O.

CHATTLE PLAYS NEPTUNE Mr. and Mrg. Frank C. OBborn, ofHIGH HERE TOMORROW Middletown, will leave the first of the

j month for Tampa, Florida, where theywill spend several weeks.

I H. Clifford KaHlmond has returnedC'hattle'H hiKgpst game nf the seas

m will be held tomorrow at BaseballP«rk, when Its. perennlad opponents <o Harmony after BpendlnK a few day

Curtis Walllnfi has boon spending tfew days at PedCle Institute, Mights-town, where he formerly attendedechool.

visiting friends in Newark. NAVESINK NEWSrom Neptune High school will c lash, v iamnK n i e n m in iNewarK..vitli the red and white on the local •'• I ) p . v < " » O V B r m i tMn\\y, of Mld-j M r . and Mrs. Lester Sickles aud son,-ridirou All of the squad nave been dletown, will pend the winter a t Ash-, Omar, were over-Kunday visitors at

• ille, N. C. 11 he home of Mrs. Sickles' parents , Mr.Miss Racliel Stillwagon has returned and Mrs. Adam Worth, of Klberon.

ounded into fairly good shape and noloubt will bo able to give a good ac-;ouat of themselves. Neptune has a from a week's vfcit with Mies Alva-\J I I L l l , U I t i l l I f t t H V I ' i . H V * » * - > * » . « - • * —* > ' b a LT « ^

' u t team and alt., ugh not having won R " n * » n . ( ' f , a e ! f ° r d 'iny of Its big BOSttM H has put up « « < * Hendrickson and family, of

Lyie Patterson, who took up a theo-logical cousc last fall at the Pennine-ton Seminary in preparation for the

i etiff defense and has aliowa CODBid- Afbury Park, wrre rorPiU visitor? at!M*UwdUt Ministry, haE given up hiserable ability in advaiu<)ne th« hall. t n p i r 'argp tarm in the Holland urtRh- j Rtudlos. It. is understood he will tak>

The rimttlp lineup will contain ppr- borhood.

of thfi fi 11ec haveis anderetnod rile

its waj from iVnhP ; n i

ns fo rife11 tini

|>*irp<visited

of

Totals TK1 134 71". |Keyport Wins a Block

The Keyport Yarln Club annexed jIhree games In their series "itli l]i*|CrwKHWiti. KpKyport i>«'j(i up go.-i;lriam scores, Rtarting off with H I , '•<•'•?<{and flnifihine with $19. The contrary jr;ui b<> paid of the GWMBftH, who fail-1

<d to roacli Ihp SOU m:irk in eitherj l lW, Betrart narnniui nmi 4 o k wpon wprp th-p h m n l viiiiitMin'tiKKYPOHT V. C.

rv Colee, Covert. Korfar, nurnpll, Caul- Preliminary wnrk on the KwABbnrikin*. A. Mullen, Ravh>K (Jnff. Jordan, H p i ^ h t f l , ^ f J ^ J _ T " l m p , ' T ^ 'Brown, Breoce, West, II. Mullm Oxlf> * Sc-1

ami Smythe. MW*a m

Why Should Huibintf Otoject?"I'm going to drop my huRband*«

name and usa my own," said tlu> Indywho had become interested in poli-tics. "Don't you think that will belikely to hurt hia feelings?'' "Oh. no.I've agrrod to let our telephone bRk^jii in his name and UP will continueto u?c liin initial6' wh^re Wl haveHiiuftH charged at the departtnoatstores."—C'aicapo Hprnld.

I up a business rarepr.

to OM

^Had Seen One Once.

Louise, who was weighty for herage, was havinp a party for her littlefriends. Her father mming into ih°room paid: 'ThiIdren. did you i>\»>r8t*e anyone a? tat as LOUIPP?" "VOS,8ir," said one liltlr pirl, "but it v.a.> in

t o I h eand Hie hr.Ti1B understoodbe done this

Consldernisl

past fev, Vl •done b\ \. K

IJMI Kathe

nptittn of i he pile lirlviiiR

Mrs. Ofot'g« Ijin>mayer has return-d lion] a vltiit with her dnuRhirr, Mrs.

n Mark Teany of Hlghlandfl. Mm Linz-r majer'fl daughter, Mr?, Nlary Gahrielle,

B l i o r .e : Mrs. AViUfum V.vUiW- is critically il!

with catu-er,v. ami Mrs. .1. !1. Klinw and Mr.

Mrs. Burr and son, of Orange, spentthe week-end at their bungalow In Lo*cuat.

Mrs. Henrietta S.wan is having hf-rcottage, which ie occupied by WilliamJohnson, reshiugled,

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tapp have roturned to Jamaica, L. I., ufter spending a week with relutives.

Mrs. William Hopkins has as hi rguest her brother, Kobert Johnson, ufTottenville, S. I.

Miss Grace Williams, who tsudicsin the Atlantic High lands High Schonlwas unable to attend to her duties ladweek owing to an attack of rhtMim.itlam.

Mrs. George Holers, of Long lelami,visited friends inWown the first of tliaweek.

Hevival services are in progress inthe, Methodist Church,Hev. Georgo C.Smith, tiie pastor preached Sundaynight; Rev. & G. Book, of tho Keanft-burg Methodist clnirch, preached Moil-day night; Hev. William A. Cobb, ofthe Belford Methodist Chui'ch, preach-ed Tuesday night; Mr. SmitJ>*\Wedno.j-day night; Mr. Book proiymnd)Thurs-day, and Mrs. Cobb will/nav<( charg)of tonight's service.

As a reward for porfect attondanciat the All Saints' Sunday school dur-ing the month of June, July, Augut-Iand September, the following ncholaiH were presented with a prayor bookand hymnal by Itov. J. C. Lord at 1&r\Kunday ai'ternoon'B session of tho Sunday school: Huth and Alic* MountPauline and Lillian Hower, Sadi;Wrighl, Helen Qunckcnbush, GraceDespieaux, Loin Hoekt1!, Thomas Hoek-*'l and Omar Gorber.

MIBB Alberta mid Florence SlcltU-spent Simday at Trenton.

Inspiring Battle Pictures^Thn Crimean war Jnsplroi! man>

wonderful battle pictures, one of tlumost pathetic, purhapa, being "TheHeturn from the Crimea," (minted byHir NOPI Pa to n, showing tho returnto Ilia cottage of a corporal of Fu^Ulerguards with an empty i'oove, iieactbandaged mid a twelvemonth H beardHP situ witli closed wyes, wblU'. hit*wifo kneels at IUH feet and clanpa hi;wjiist. Prints of this picture arc te,be seen in thousaiuiH of hoiu^t-through mt England.

Of naval battle pictures, perhapsthe most notable it* th;it which Hlustratos the famous incident of th*» battie of Copenhagen, winn NPISOO ret'upes to BIH) the signal u1 roeall.paintPri by Thomas M. Uemy, tJtefl fa-mous inarino artist. The painting lfione of the most inspiring isa picturoiiwhich lmvo pver been exhibited.

Beat Him to It."Mary," Raid- Mr. Thomas, when n

alienee fraught with iiniilna^a'it menu-Ing had followed his flrat altercationwith his young wife.

"YPS?" Raid Mary, interrogatively."When a man nnd his wife hnvc had

a—a difference," said Mr. Thomas,with a judicial nir, "and each consid-ers tho other at fault, which of Mmtwo do you think should makn thofirnt advance towards reroncilliiilon?"

"The winer of tlift two," paid Mrs.Thomas, promptly; "end BO, my dear,I'll Ray at once that I'm very sorry."

bi- , wbirh ir and Ml*, C, A. Mount, of borust , havuly work to returned from an amom^hilR t r

| WutHroad work lias been friend*,

mrg Height* daring the j l;<-vI. The work is iK'inr-V.

mrr.'of I'nrt Mniinnnill'1 CO«1(.-. V,(!O B3

it1]rar.

Ttl

to i•wheie they visited

Lord has purchased a j

Dttim in Bpem Tue.~-

Exceptional!/ Good at Carving.M. K. eende-from Manhattan, Kan.

an obituary of a. physician in a neighboring city In which this sentence Itfound: "By his skill as a surgrou h(carved out for himself n place ancname such as only real human s^rvictcan claim or la evc-r likely to attain.1)—Kansas City Star.

Flmt Field Artillery.. The flm-field artillery WB« devi9«?dby Guetavus Adolphus. His boatencopper guns, wrapped in !«*pthor, couldbe ilrod faster than a man could flrfla muskPt. It was Oxe to *he profici-ency of his artillery, more than anyothf r reason, that be WHS able to car jry on tho TMrtv y^"r* v-nr.

MILITARY ANNIHILATION.I h« Term Doei Not Necesaarily Indi-

cate Terrific Slaughter.Many of the plnnse* tit war tire int«-

U-Milliij; to (he riMidet' who is Iguoruntof the tecbnii'ul muuniuy of lullltar.vterms. Tbut is the cuse wilh the wonlri"nnuihlliiteil" uud "destnSycLi." Thebrenthli*nB rondt'i" lonrns with horrorthai "HU I'Uiin* division was dentroyctlMilli* iitti'iiiplli^ tn Htonn the fortl a t\ . , " or Hint ":t regimen I of tavulry.while recoDiidlUMing on (be llank ofthe ciieiny,1 wm nnnlhlliiied." lit! lin-aglQefi ii tcrrilile leeBe or abiugbE«r inu-lileh nil, or virtualLy nil, the soldier*are U'll 'load on the lieliJ.

The Imih, howeviM-, is iiuite differcut. By DO means waa every SQttUal1

or evpi-y irooper Uilled; (ha division orleglmcut WHS dcHtroycd m- aniilhilnh-On» an organization or cH'tvlivt) nghtinuunit.

In time of war inuti light, not an InUividuiils, but ns parts of a tlghlln;:unit- That unit may be n regiment,n division ur mi army eefjja. In ultlcrto be of any real use thoso ornnnlzutloiiB mupt bo m;iintniue<l. AVhen ilu1

<M%r:inl7.n(ion 1H hruUen up tin; Imllviil-iml soldlerH who eompowe it, no matU>r how brnve they inny bo persounlly,dt'iienerato info a muli, and. a.s a mo!)ur mere dlsorgauized collection of men.ihoy are unable lo at tuck th& eiieniy.and usually unablo to make any di*fciiKc iipuiiiHt attack.

So, when [lie organization is ilm^Ui-tiluMi, it in Kiiid to be nnuiliiluteil mdestroyed, aMhotiffu poi'linpa *"ily :iniimll pnrt of ihe Koldh'i'H have iicttuillvbeen UilU'ti or woiiiuk'd. Indeed, it isPara Umt u Bs^tiag uuit Hun-ivty tin-loss of in ore limn 1U \wr cent ol' ItsiiM>n. Thai \a IXVHUHO tho iiiorcilltvof ofBeeni IH alwnya iiighcr tban timirtin'Jiig tim prlviitPH, mul wlion nnnrl.vliiir of Its OffiCfflti Bra killcil 'ir woumli-il the orgfini/.atliiu gf'iUTiilly giH's t»piLMfH. tu such a caHo tlift men go toll,it> PB8F n» Intllviiluuls or In HIH-II onlcrKM they fun uijilulnii). 'I'iiero tlicy nnislitMiiuii) ittJttl ihe tji'^iini/.mlon \n recruitetl, rfuilW'frod timl ivorwinizt'il. Untililtiit is (loin* Ihc-.v an; uMi'lenH for war.

In tho H'HT M'nr (J one nil Ittillof.wllh mi tinny of HOIIIU 4O,(XH) meii, iit-hu'kcil Hi*1 IUHTH at the Tu^Ha riverHo \V;IH ilefcatiMl nud loMt ahout :i,5tH)liU'D, klHurt and wounded- lost* than"uc-u>nth of his whole army. Yet bisarmy WHS i&td to IH» destrnyeii, ns, Inrm-t, It was. After tho defeat ii htxlU>NI all or^niilziitlon and virtually <1Ptrc'titTntoJ into u moh. It Imd In paI rent nltimt ivvt-uty miles, whore iiw^iuhl |M Biifn from Hoer attactiH, andI here- It lay for several months unablelit ninko a BIIIKIU inovo until it wasrccniiled. ruolHcered. re-enforced JHKI.most of nil, reoi'Kanlzed.—Vouili's Cmii

ALLIGATORS OF PANAMA.

n i i i h eUral I !

A i n h - T s t , U a w M I M <"'

M r a n l Win, IT. ('. HM a g n o l i a K a m i , a r c pt.j]Y o r k d u r i n g ttir- ww>k In

I

:,\ :n N P W ' i f i rk ^ h f - r e s h ^ vi8ilt>dC e a m b « r R v i th h « r i h « r l in- i i i i iu l , w h o l i i i f l c n v r m a n opr>r

Jri i iMsuii . r ^ i u r n c d j i i t i o n fi>r h i s eyos iR i i t a f e w d a y s a t m ,H-U i n l i ' r Ii n u n i n 1 ).( p i r r Hiclilop" pt< i <• ha<< b e e n n p w i yHKS Cowli 'K ' iiiDlhi-r i i - a inUi I by M l U m r y S t n a r n s .

, .Tr>liTL* r>i . i Mr . a n d M I R . A I I I I I T H a v e n s , o f t l i i s

) i n p i r . . N P W i i ; i ue l ) f e r , l i e s , A i i h u r M c K e e n ntppr r i i i t l i f f r \ > w Y o r k .

Defenses of Babylon-Th*> River Euphrates flowed througl

the city of Habylon, and on each Bid«of its batiks thf walls of the city wencarried up to n heiKht M Rreat'as niany othfr point, no that ev«n during!a sipRo the fity wns a« formidably •flefrndcd on the riv^r as on the lant'

Advertise in the Daily Record. It will pay you.

O n e M a n E a t a r T h a t H a d T e r r o r i z e dT w o N e i g h b o r i n g V i l l a g e * .

Wi(h otlior wbitc tHJiupnnloua I hnveuflt'ii plunged Into tho WHUH-H of theTuyrn, a fuirly l«rge river which flowsinto the Kuif of Panama after bavinsir.ivci'HiNl inmieiiNe strctclieH of im-l»'m't,iuhlf Uirvtita. UeKuiaiiy a scoreor so of ii mentors asHlMtod a t our gnrtu-bell at a (Ustnnt'e of thirty or forty.vanlfi, nn<l wu enme tu luok upon them;m quite harmless.

After au absence of two years I re-hinicd nnd in two neighboring villagesfounri (he Inhabitants terrified. Soone iltiit'd to go neur tbo river a t ulsht-fjill. So »nio ventured, even In broad(inyhtrhi, io (TOMS the Htream In tlioHMirn\v cniines vilifi'h aro used by theimtivcN to i-ori'y bnnamiH and vegetu-lilfs frrim tJit'lr pin i it nitons.

Thn rjnisf- of this terror, I dlseov-<•red. u;is nn BlJJgBtef Hint bad de-\oitii-d thirty IHTSDUM in loss tbmi t\vt>iimiitb^, put'iirisiiiff seffifl on iho riverbituk IUHI HteriiHy Fiifl|)pin^ otbers outnf their ciiiKies. Thirty people, andthe t u ' i vlllntva together only num-hoip,l 300 smils:

Afttr ii VfiM of Truitlessi attempt!*wv ended in eapttirtns the bra te withS h:ilioil hook, mi enormous affair,.torthirh v e i'jiHteued hnlf a plK. The• Tr.tiim* was close on twenty-four feotl«m^. Ilo WIIH so old tha t Henwoed;ttif| •MMKM were1 ffrowing between hisKft)e«, HIM! be presented the appear-inre of n tree trunk that hnd been a

flmnted. morp t bnn lOOyenm old.—Peal&TTTJ in W'Hi- World MagaElne.

PERILOUS CLIMBING.Scaling the Almost Vertical Wall of tha

urand Canyon.Two broth era, WaiU'i and liny M M I -

diMihntl. Und bci-ll |ihi<<M nunun: nt'iirilic faut fi the llt 'ury juiniutniiiM InUtah, H:i\a a write!' In (lit* Montreal(Ienild, nnd h;iii t nme down the Colo-i:nl" vhvv In bouts to th<> (>r,ind tnn-yon. There tiii'.v bud a very tbflllhitfiulvenliin1.

Lc'irnlnK tha t Iht1 river could be fo\-'owed ou foot for n Hhort dl^Uni«toura (he cjinyon. tln» lirothers ntnriodnut one morning In cxnniine tbu uu-nierous rapids that mark the entranceII ml select eh mi no Iw hy wbli-h theymitfht most Biifely dt'si-eiid the rlviT.

They founil the way rough, hut theyterslsti'd and rovcreii iienrly ti'ii uiiU>s.Then hecnuse of tlie <lllllciil| travelingihey di'ternilned thai rnil'cr tban re-pont their experience they \vould ncnleIhe ettnyon nail .

They dually welectwl a plnee wlicretha preeliiice wns not inoro tlmn -(M)feet httfb. Ct'i-tniii RhDUliliM's of rock,moreover, Boeim'ft l« nfford a tof i wayTor climbers. F « ihe m-Ht llfty feetha work was i-nuiimratively v.nny, for

the hutiML: irih I-S wt>re hliort nnd nu-merous, but tho wiiy ^niduully bcrninealmost vertical, witli only slender rinmand ]iointH of rock to hold to as they• limheti. But It nl\v;i.vH lookod a llttlu1'iiHier Just Lieyond. nnd for some tlinothe men ellinbod (-nnHdcnily anil Htt'iid-lly.

lu following th<_> "tilt" of the tedgMDie hrotliers hnd worked somewhnt toone Hide unlit tlu'y rein-hed a narrowblifilf, on which (hey niopped for a fewmoments to rest nud steady theirnervt'H. At this point the cliff waa tiveltk'ul drop or over 150 feet, nnd therocky wnll above nppcurcd to be lin-icalnble.

Tbert» wna only one possible way ioascend. A narrow opening In the farenf tin- cliff, wliei-f :i coluinn of rock,loosened by frost, hnd broken nw!tymul tumbled Into the <-iuiy<>irH depths,offered tlie only liopo of [HOgfHO,

11 ir forty feet or more t h o ' yotinj?men followed (hat djeft until theyrenched n narrow shell', nbout flfteeuhiiht'H wldi>, dlret-tly iRMieiilli tlie dualrim of ihi> canyon. By ii -1n•c on tlp-loi" (be tullc-r of iho two men couldlust rem-b iho 1 op with lit* finjrers.Tho rim of the refill projected Rightlyover Ihe aliHf on which tlie men stood.One* nf tli.' brother* fouud a aerut'ehold for IiiK bands Bad Ix-nt his kueo*iuunrii mid his Klumlilers outwnrd.

Then (in- other brother carefullyworked hl» way up between the v\\itand hit* hrotber'M wide. «te,|iped (Iruton (he jatter'a hip, then on h)H Hhoul-tlcr, and HO cluiuln»red over to the topof the Cliff. After lu* luul fot a securehr.icc fur «tne foot and a hand liftranched 'lown nnd clumped his brother'slinmi. The l>rolher ln»low Hlowly crawl-i'fi and Hcruinideil and HlliI upward uu-iil :it luHt he Kucfii'ded In druwlnntiiuiself ovor the rim to a place ofsafety.

Onco on top the two Knnk trembling;tnd extmusted to tlio ground.

Springing the Needle Gun.The PnisHiniiH kejit (be nccret of the

Doodle cun for thirty ream, nnd thenrfptang it ou the AiiHtrlan army at S»-d o w j i w i l h ( l i ' i m i i ' M l i / . i i m i - f f e c t . i n i U ' ^ d ,the effect Of the ITuttsiuu quick firingat that buttle was inoru moral thanmaterial, for the needle gun was ofshorter range than tbo breecb load Insrifle Iheu in use lu other armies. Still,I he fiiidtlon revelation -of (he secret inIhe war with Austria hnd a good dealto do with Winning the victory. Thenoulle Kiin had Uceu cnnpletod as miIn veil lion iu 1836, , The Prussians"tocUed their iirwcn.-ilM with it, gayrtet]M on) gradually and traliilus a tmcleiisof uicu in Us iwe, nnd >et kept (In*world In Ignorance for s t a r s thnt tlu\vluul an entirely now arm.~M;inclie«itcr(•itiirdlan.

Cut Out Waste—Result, Beauty.W'beu .lOHcph Ponnell was Iu PfiOa-

niii be ntoppeU tu ndmlre tha lock atPedro Mlgnel. "How is it," he askedthe •nffiiieer, "tiint you moke: youvarches nnd hnttresws as flue as taoMof a catbedral?" "Oh, that's done tos.uo esBCfptaV was the reply.

licononjy as the basis of heanty IKnot so strange as tt may seem. It wasthrough elimination of tbo superfluousthat tbe loveliness as well as strengthof that Panama structure grew, andtbe same principle Hay be found at theroot of every successful work wheth-

TWEHT? LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1914.

Mon'i & Women's

Shoes at $2.00A. BARGAIN

141 BrchJvay ( I . Fclntod)

THE "WHY" OF A "HOT BOX.

A Railroad Official ','-,•, the Csme |«

Simply en \ \ -- " .

In a n s w e r tn Ihn ' i i^ l iun 'W31111 Is

1 bn | hnx*/"' •• KJIHSIIS l.'il,\ SuuUuTli of

fltiiU Him Uu- i[»li..uiti- (.» sny:

"A hut hits if* :t •*]_'}] ttiiii ibe siiTpty

flr*t rule is IHH |irmti<-*tl lif guise car

dfjutrtfuciii iiiiiri.

" T I J H V in mi cs ' i i s t ' for n hut Dos

aftei a cur in w i n uui it i)n- tnuti is

carefully Utu&pfj ovt«r in iiw m i meu

HI e.-K-h tt'tlDMMtl I'ntii.'tiil.v ;i Bui MIX

la C'lllI lHJ b.V |iuut Wils]r ji in) nit III

Pllttti'H'Ilt 'HTfqtSinS" 111 I tic Hint' It

slum 111 Uiivf bt'tMi iim if ami tin TO l*

Do I'Xvusf fur one A U*H i><'\ i-> it;i

l>|p 1u Ftttttp a wlcrU. iunl ;i \nvrk nn

must raihumlH t-u^is inum'.v. UIN. n

irmrt* Mt:ili (tic |ni(-f ul H -uHini-ni

quan t i ty ot Willie tun I nit nmi wifa^e

tO |>!<)t(H-l tilt- Jolil'liiliS Ul I tit VIST

"'li l t ' fill'IUt Will tiliys Bf*W WMJ;

on »ir 11 tMijiuj BH» >I p ivny goiKi iii'-i

uf H'h:ll ii hul ttu\ nil-;! Its IIIHI theways tu iMwi-nt u \ \ inn hf buy* a

Ilt'W lVlt£«i|j ht- lUH-M ID tt lli:il Ilif Spin

die is* wHI ui'i'iMi'd su n uill not «cl

hflt Hf WllM'hc* It rluwcl.V IIlilt ilm-w

imt UlUl' tiny rii:lln-i-< iia tilt* WOwIii

niniil tm hut TIH- t u r u n i •< iviit'Ws uu

his new Wilson in- bUjyj? ivuiiii) *ti»'k,

umi if tit1 [ipfslMtfd in 11riv111•: iiti^ml

In* would s<xtu hnvu it II.HI sjiimMf uml

S luul vvtifcl,

"I luwi 'vcr , t he D«f*nirs wmilil not Us

no liisiisinni^ us tlu-y «r»mid He in R

train uf raw rnnnlm: nt a SIUTII ull i l t f i - i i n r iwr i i t . v n;su»* nil liuiir It48

iio YVf>iiilt>r t h a t ir.iiiiMKMi w uinirnnuu

u n t i l I'm n Si in i t i iy M'lmul Gift** win*n

liii'V Mini n tiuj b u s in ttii ' it trftin

Tti»',V tflMIW (JUIt HUlllt* Ofltf llliS iMM'tl

rnrH<"**< Mini s l i hUh iK IU hln wnrfe nmi

t h a t IK* in fu t i l ; i i n t ; . 1 ' - N c w \ o i k I S n .

MENDEL'S LAW.

Shown In the Ci-ossinrj ot Pure Yflloand P u r e 0«er< ^cas .

The fniinwiim iH-iiiiiii'ii;i.v rftttr Rto

tniirv of Hit* iH'lii'Ip'1**1 u ' 1 8i**iBit*H!*

in «lm- ••• tin- lEcv \V Wllks, rtw i.

liloii-i horttt'iiliuriHt, wlio dcv lln*i |

If ynii m i s s pure ycliow nud pnryf i r m }IC,LW i'liln'1 way Ii RWtters imiwhi.-lt Is Bt-i'd |u'iil-tT nmi which [KillfiiiHytUT y«n* wtil K'M Jitl yrllmv wi-nl.-sIf ymi Bnw ttlWt' liyhrid KI-IMK r:i. hni i l . If It m'l-U'lllutw, |H-IPI|II«'I> B Plunluln'i li will lii'ur, say, nifty MNSIS thir-ty uf -.vliU'li will ou t)i<j nvt'l'tiire IJ*1 ycl

tow mid tiMi m'lMMi 'iMic irn-i<n. If wiwnam) HH\vtj uiuJ sown for (-ounrli-ss gctienitlnijf*. v%ui nlwnys hpnr ^riH'ii BsedfttriU' to t h e i-imniiii jiii'cn (niri'itiH ilaifrint: the i iuvays |io.ssltili' iiitervtMilltiiiuf lB«tM'tai

Not so thi> thir ty ycllmv. TIK*BOwhen wowii « | | ( mi iUv HVITJIRC |irn-ilui-«* hMi plnntH in'iiiin^ :ilt [iurt< yvliowSPIMIH wliirii will he rimMi'iH mill inic(*> tli>' uriiiliuil yellow (uiri'iit for cuiint-

le*;>* Ul'luTillioiis Tllf li'lli:iill!!lg tWCHty pUmiN will hf Imjiuii* yellow, I'ncbpIt1111 prtkiiiitim on HIP tnvnitri.'. utio*(]ll:irtil of Its sft-ils |iliri- Vi-Miiw. 008-

<in;iiitor [nut- trrt***« mid PIM» iinir impuit> >cll«'\v. which HIM ivtll ri*|n;it ihi*pniress uin] iirnpontiui practically Tot(•VtM1

T h f s U t i n * b n v o f i n l u - r l t i i i u e v v l i h - l i ]

\m I l i i ' h ; i > i s u f n i l H i t ' s t t i 3 l ( s u l t i i C ;

L U I U e U l s l H ; i n l i : i f : ! i t . o f t i l l h f i - f i h - r s j-

ut ' l u i i m . ' L i N i n , ' I p i i i i i I s . -• N i * w ^ <>rk j

V

Cause of One War,W l l i h n n t l i f I ' o n i i i u - n n tan l iw

111 l ' r : ! h r e I l i r n l l - h In-; h i . I ' ^ - H V I I

« l j H ! ' "<!hni i i n t l i T w i n It ' t i c w a

p( ' r i i i ! i - ; ,< lUi i : H i e h r r i ' n l n u o f M ; u , i . - -

K ' « ; i <•:»!.• k | m « H i e I n . i rtliMi

I-!M i . . (In* n i t U l i l l l V U t i t t t l r u - l Mk'tl

lift* 1

|lull j

ii^ tincLiuit' i|

u i t j ilIlls rtii

II;-1

iittci- p;ii-r or his I-I

inniiilll> si onl IUKI

ih;it in* albin riHinijc

i - u f tiv««M W

DENTIST

DR.J.DENTIST

nn-n until I p. in Sundayi until ( f , •171 Bratfwiy, opp. PottofflH

-hon? lTSfi Lam Branob, N. J.

The Butterfly's Immunity.'The general Immunity&tbutterflies !1 (Hiyilyiuit moths from attack by

dent iu India as ii Is In JCnrUam] or ficrica, and Kf: nss a serious diffl-

cnity- In tht* wny vf ace^jjtlp** theiPBiuu theory of mimicry. Not only j

do the birds of \h\» t\\?irU:i," writes'an Indian correspond eni of Nature, |'pay no attention lo the ("ininon but- 'terflics, but the letter seem lo despise j "" ' '(lie tenser. Iu ccutrast with this l:n- When They Don't Agreo There is Sure

ntty, 1 have fcuml that noturnal *° B e p o o r T i m e-notlis If forced to take long flighta One uf the ir.iiti.n-s «r wntriiinnlci'is

lag tbo dnytlm:-. aro liable to at- I" l*w "'•"' "'»•' «***« »" l»la wuubalack, and in these circumstances t »*rv«ii Tin-iv um mu or c-nxtumfis

NERVES AND WATCHES.

IKI n poor chases indeed nf reach-ins a feaven of refuge.

"It HOfins, 'hoti. Dial unfamiliar It'pl-ioptera are much more nab!*1 in at-*nck than the common everydaykind."

wbotll IIK*»ni

A•I'tmU IINIIII wiitrli th;ii UtiM kepi

p i i i c c ! rinif for otUfr pt-ipit' wilt witnrviUilU ullu-r |ieupU- «U Irtvtfuhd'l;tvtifti It if* nut Ktumltug still it Inruituiiun kuuw.u-(l)!i> in tin* trndi* Hintniircii.-rt urt ' greatly intliWuced by tlit-h

Moltana s Invuln t raoi l l ty .

saf r ty In tiraa of war Una Nohmly knows tin- reiison. but twiiIn h e r abi l i ty to flood e m i t t r ac t s of <-f|>l.niiiti«*ns lutve IM-I-II oflVn-d. Gmland. Wil l iam of Orange flooded the 1 | s Hint wnt r t t t* tire KmtlUre tu percount ry in 15?4, and by BO doing drove I K ( ) l l i l 1 MMffWtfrin. th«. unlnriil el.M-trli I

out tho Spanish invaU rH. Tipolicy won adojitfd on the occasionor Use French [nvaslon of 1C72.

Mrtiflcfal Wind for Bands.A German nnjriclun has Invented a

device to iipplpninnt thp human lungsof bunfla and orchestras. It ta calledthe "arro[i'ior," and euablefl it playerto sustain Indefinitely the tone of anywiiul [nstrumest.

BROWNING,KING'S

Clothing

Hard times hascompelled this dropK) early in the sea-son. Don't think ofbuying a suit or over-coat until yoour samples.

Our PricesUndersellEverybody

WJ.SIocumMen's Wear

133 Broadway

t,v t t m t 1111111ii onUtiu In vury

Tin* other H tbnt n wntcli may I'fHHliMi>4>(t by tin- vJhniMolis set tip by;i footstep which |N hi'inUn- th;iu (henidiiiiiry Tin* man wim jiuts Ills tm?tstliivvn hi-livlly uxicilly HCF(1H to s*t Hieiv^nhitnr tiAvnrd «lnw tn keop It fruinmtiiliill

(>Ni- nf rlic my^tcTiiMiH sld.-s of thfsiihjiTt is thai wittchpn si'iilnin Ufi'p

triHKj tin pi'nplc df nervous, cscitiihit' toini'i'riiiMWJts— Pearson'ji Wutkly

uiid |>f!

is uf A

J hf hi'li

Goiftures Par t of Talk.Is n III;IIJ who ' f rom u very

v tins lived in I'liMtilrlt** whfi'f

n «> DI iUm t ra in ing tie ujjuHbn

ti ini- Of nn Kn^liwh accent,

• HIS who (in ni't Ulxnv HiU lit-

>t> In- Is u S|J:InlaI'd merelyfrmn lii-ariiif1 In in lull;. Uu Is BO perh - i l y hlltutriuil thnt it shows even inhi* ucsHitvs When -tnlklim with E n siish speuUIni! persojm he sits quietly.mil iltu'N his CiiiiVwrslJig willi Illsi it li iiii'in- on ly in ensv or tnnkiiia

j ;l jmlht ninsr i'Ui|iliiitlrull.v (Ides t\f list'H trt-^'iui't- tin] the moment he dropsinto S|i;inl-h Ills fvi'i-y wnrd Is iHvnm

|t;ti I hy it mm e n ^ n t uf the hnn<l* iff

iiMii- It K Ini i 'n^t l im Iu wnli li Ihi'< ll:ll!L't' [Kiln t!li' I'M^llsl) to tile KpiUl'

Nil ^i'I" i*f li I r>> lit-eiuisc It curues HO•^mlfirnly He Evilly eiin't speak Si>;in

•h wiiinnit 1,'fsttfflns!.- Xevv Y<irU Sun

Training a Dog.

Ii Wftj y'!''prise simie penple to he

lii'-tli'e, m. iiijic.ss ^voii want rmi r vi\t±

hi ji'iin a ptror iipinliiti uf j 'oti. lie cUFtt-

firt when you piniNii him Never pun

ish uini'ss tlie pup <-;iti rtstiiiciiiie iln-

y i m l s i i m s B t w t t b i h i - n f f t m s e 1 'he cii-

elluisliMiHill i ' \ idciii-f r imv \>e vvrjf

<tv»u- liot yon tiiid h e t t e r w a i t fifltli,;t<•!i h i m in t h e i ir t . O m n i u m s e n s e is•ibuiii ulJ t h a i Is reipiii ' i-d tf> ivnr ;i pup-P,v I IJ IQ tl da» whh-U will l.f D riiiUMnt,llftpj 111. Klt'iirllilSI i'(Mtl[>'>tl!Oll -rilllUncM

«fUKi> iind cui is i i ler i i t i i i i i , Whei i i -MT I

find o n e u l i h ' t s e " t i n y i h i n K wil l d o fur

t h e p u p " k i n d of pi-npli- I i n n fH&l lil

's ej*thtii

w l m t t h e l i u n i a i i s m

uk i l l i w - O u t i n g -

A Unique Cro».In tho ftwui ul the RnfUy tnonnltilns

rnnv he -r>T| Uu- Mountain of tht> Hit vt ' l -nss Whl'-ti is H.IMtU t c e t 111 tUVljllJt

11 ( I t ' i iv . ' s Its n a m e f in in n ^i^iintii.1

t - iuss mi mil- s i d e n e a r I he s u i n t u i t ,

hnii i i - i l by ( i s s i l i c s in tin- PW'fc, I t <:in

Iti- .-.cell (HI lu i iny Ulfles Wi th p i f i l t llis-

t l t i i ' t i iHss : tnd \H kntUi'd u p o n w i t h RU

, » t < t i l i u i i s f e a r by t h e m i t i v c ' d . - K\

EXTRA! Double S.&H. Green Stamps Tomorrow All Day EXTRA!

Pre-Tfaaxtksgiving Sale of Coats, Dresses and Furs75 W o m e n ' s W i n t e r Coats at $5.00

Why pay #3.00 to $ti.00 more elsewhere for Coats ns these? Fashionable Eedingote Coots made of neat JJan-nish MixHires, " Wave of the Sen" Cloth, Zibeline, Bouclo, TJiibot and Broadcloth. AVell tailored throughout. Youluivc never before SOPH Coats of this quality at $5.00, and they will sell quickly; therefore do not postpone your pur-chase— F5uv on Saturday, Nov. 14th.

$4 to $5 Dress Skirts at $2.95Pleated tunic skirts of crppe cloth, all

wool .serge and worsteds. All sizes.

Tailor Made Poplin Suits, $12Worth $16.60 to ?18.00. % length

coats, silk Used tln-ougliout.

Girls' Velvet Coats in Copen-hagen blue, maroon, lirown andmivy Hue. Value $5.00.Tomorrow

wn and

>p»Ji«U

Girls' Astrakhan Coats, quiltedlining, velvet collar and cuffs.6 to 14 years.Value $7.50

Girls' Corduroy and ChinchillaCoats—Brown, hluo andKivy. Value $3.00

Misses' Persiana Coat3 in black,navy and brown,Worth $10.00

Gloves for Women and Children'!!)(• fleece l ined {'iislniiei'i

'*lb.(nv l eng th ' Doeskin(iloves

Children's Kid

I'm' brimmed .

Gloves, 7Qp

Important Fur SaleCommences Tomorrow

BELGIAN LYNX SETS

Value $5.i)8

BLACK CHINA WOLF

SETS. Value $10.00

NEWEST TIGER SETS

Value $12.50

J A P . M I N K S E T S a t . . .

Worth $20.00

RED FOX SETS at 01 0 7C

Worth $25.00

$3.95$7.98

$9.95$15.00

UNDERWEAR SPECIAL

Combinations of Muslin Under-wear, Corset Cover and Drawersor Petticoats.Ifeg-. 88o

Kimonas and House Dres-ts

Ijims? Flannelette Kimonos. A7n

Res' 7i)c ^ ' "

$1.25 House Dresses with Rus-s i ii ii tunics; giiighmn andperealca

Silk Hosiery for Wise WomenLadies' 20c Silk Hose in blackmd all colors. Only two•air to each customer

Women's Silk Dresses. Reg.$10.00. Pre-Thankssiv-ing Sale price $7.98

Women's Serge Dresses..$5.00, $(i.00, $7.00 values.. .

Children's Black Velvet Bon- PQ«nets, ribbon trimmed, value $1 "Uu

$2.00 White Fur 01 0Bonnets «P I itO

Children's 50c FlanneletteNight Drawers at

Girls' Serge Dresses, sizes 2to 14 years, value $3.00. . . .

$1.00 Petticoats, in green, lightblue, brown, cerise, navy blue,grey, lavender and purple. 7AnPre-Thanksgiving sale price ' " u

Women's Fur Trimmed VelourCoats, all silk 0 1 0 nnlined $IO.UU

TR AUSSV

The Home of Fashion139 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH

Oldtime Needlework.NQfldloworlt in so rapidly becoming

a lost nrt thnt it Is In thn natuve ofa fairy tale to explain that somethinglike half a

Not Unnatural Inqulry.Dorothy lies a bfiby brother who

Ever-Popular Sassafras. D t t t 0 -, Sage tea was an old beverage ant! ! A t a n inauguration in Washington

has recently bnen 111, cutting bis first , gasgafraa t e u had a great vogue a ' a foiiple of negro vendors wei-u ob-The bnldness of the baby's | T o g u ' 0 which lingers to eorae extant i served passing through a crowdedteeth.

a century ago little girls, 'head had caused Dorothy great anx- j a m o n g U8- n i8 drunk as a spring (street, one about ten feet In *itPClally prerocious, either, | ioty. Bhe stood at the mother's Unco jme(jicine, but it is undeniably fragrant o f t l i e o t l i e r ' a n d b o t n endeavorlnRnot espi

Icarnnd thu I'u^darmnitnl principles cf l-wo day jthreading n ueedlg and pushing it ."^e careful, Dorothy," said the moth-throu;;!) toe fabric at the age of two j e r - "You know poor little brother JJ

p I 1" l u? ?, I}}?*e*t' iai"l even to some up-to-date palatesI has a pleasing flavor. One of thej thingB which Impressed the ear lk^ t

dispose of their wares to the passers-by.

The first negro would cry out:"Heah's wheah yo1 get yo' oiga&a and

AM Right." T h a t gill 's all riirhl."

i iiirI til t he

had lunktMi t-verv wliiM'i- f

iiufs, '•'1'iif nile wtui l,:

v | , e s -(.lie -.11 V.llh huih ill

ii-*, ronni uft^r

}n-.[

T\

His Mistake."I ritnrmt H I P wiihnni you!'*"Yon h. iu- cviiii'titly irni mo m n ft u i i l i mi «.-iiv|ii it in Hht u h ui'jililiy '— JIuiiHlon I'ust.

Some Traveler," ( In* h# iriivrli'il Timih?"'"lit* miiNt l u u e 1 'indcrstanrt he'nt' ihiuual i I U U hi r imu 's alrrji 'ly."

and cue-hair yuara, and by the t ime IU, Ha Is cut t .nf his teeth ." Dorothy j w h U e B e t U c r a l n t h e c o u n t r y a n d o (

they were three, pegged away a t pat t rd the bald head reflectively. w W h t , , [ , t , j tobacco, candies, fruits and nuts ."M i n i v e r . **P n r > 4. « l « « , ^ . u * - ^_1*» » _ • _ _ _ H » | ^ - , , m r t " ^ U ^ » « ^ . t A " « . £11 i t . « - I r f i I , I m * J * ^ * » « , t » w j b < v * O J T - S - - 1 - l i 1 1 1 - J i . l . f _ . isquares of petebwork, nl'fmately com-pluling '-quiita" lor future use.

AndThe tcicl-rr

me Vrcusers.

"Mamma," she said, "will it males himilt when he cuts his hair?" the charms and appealing features of

! the new world was the abundance of

Formation of Coal.Con), nceording to Doctor Jonos, was

class in iihysiolo")-. "Mary, you tr 11 ' formed by the vast forests of slantus," she askpd, "wlni ii tho function I t n ' c t i " i a t luxuriated upon the etirtuof the etomaoh?" "The funrtlon of th* [ "lion its atniosphrre was full of steamiiomaoh," the little girl aniwerad, "is ' "n c l contnlned from 2 to 5 per cent ofto hold up the petticoat"—Uutfalo Ex- j carbonic acid ras. n^atust the 0.03 o( I clean cash haulm' 'em c

sassafras.

>A:Pn8Her-by

rCUiiiii1'.' 1'L'IM

automoliles?wouldn't I?

t Hisfio^e)—'' FuDirt"

rm-.r- '•t 1 in.

>•!,

lea;i aj4S,, rel\c o

i'.r,,£ onnn^ of! Whyv-iv S50

preaa.j g' 1 per cent it contains now. ts Iftfit whiter?"

Each time he called this out, thenegro shuffling along in *he rear wouldcry: "Same heah, same heah, stunaheah."

Something Borrower May Keep."De objection about borrowin* trou-

ble," Baid Uncle Eben, "is dat de realowner am' never g'fnotcr bother 'boutcomin' around nn1 takin' it off yolihands."

READ! READ!&n r53n r^ i r^ i rS3n rS2o r^ i r&n r ^

READ! |

| Specials For Friday and Saturday[ A very Fine Cream Chocolate Covered Marshmallow, Cheap at 40c, at

Don't Think of Buying Before You SeeOur Matchless Line

Shoes For the Whole Family-Good Shoes—the kind that wear and h old their good looks. Style to please every

taste—prices to fit everv purse. This new exclusive Shoe Store will save you money-*-c?ll and we will prove it.

All

fflelo $2,50izes and leal hem

Women's S oes $2,00 to S4.00The uew dIHUIIT ln|i> included

splendid ossortineni

Hen's Shoes$2.00 to $6.00

Mill If* Is for rvwv purpose antl occasion

EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORETHE HOME OF VALUES

129 uma'way Opp. Farmei's Market

We Give S. «e H. Green Trading Stamps

2 9 c l b . §323c lb. &34c lb. %

We do not oluirn to make our own Chocolates, like S ome of onr cotopt'titors, Imt we do claim that you can set a o

I

c|2 We Are Offering You a Special Mixed Chocolate and Bon Bons forrj?. Our Regular 40c Chocolaies42% much bettor GhocbUtts of as, as we buy our Chocolates of one of Uu best houses in the country, which makes far su-r 2 perior Chocolates to anything our competitors can make, and costs you less.o In order to sec our splendid assortments you must come inside our store, as we do not put our entire stock in our

% windows. We absolutely guarantee every pound of Candy tha t we sell—and if anything you purchase of us is not '$[S right we will make it right ot we will refund yon your money.

% HOMEMADE

I Peanut Brittle, Special 12c lb.eg For T o d a y and Saturday—Extra Special

m Our Home-Made Standard 4 f\

I.V1 Cocoanut KissesDifferent Flavors AT

The regular p r ice is 20c. T h e y are made of tin

cneoanul and sugar—no composition.

Iteat of

c § ;,:•;

II

Purity Cocoanut Bon Bons,Assorted Flavors, at 15c lb.

We do uoi make these l*on l*ous; they come Irom Henry

llvil". New York, one of the largest independent candy

in the eoutttrv. We verify everv statement:

8>Victor Chocolates, AssortedFlavors, 15c lb.

lOvery pound guaranteed, fully worth 26c !

We also have a Special Sale of £?

Gum Drops at 9c lb.HOME-MADE CARAMELS, 29c K '

HOME MADE ASSORTED BROKEN CANDIES, 15clb §3

(Different flavors) S]

A ball will convince you that we arc leaders ju this JJlin

yWe also allow you to sample free without pur-

&Instead of selling you a Box of Marahmallows for 10c J^j

which holds about 11 of a ])onnd, we give you a whole £jpound for 15c equal to anything tha t ' s sold for 25o lb. ^hon'l lie fooled or misled hy large display cards. Here &iwe g^ve you quality and quantity. 0

i ^

THE HOME OF" SWEETS179 Broadway ^