■amW im H r# a g e (V

FRIDAY, :Q qrO B E R 1 7 ,.,1 0 1 S .

DEDICATION AT PRINCETON01 Graduate College and PmenlalloQ

ol Cleveland Tower

CAMPAIGN IS OPENED BYGOVERNOR STOKES

A nnouncem ent has been m ade ot th e p rogram to r the fo rm al ded ica­tion of th e G raduate College of •Princeton U niversity and the p re­sen ta tion to the un iversity of the Grover Cleveland M em orial-T ow er. The exercises w ill be held on YVed-

• nesday of nex t week, w hich is know n as "C om m em oration D ay,’■ because

] the firs t ch a rte r w as g ran ted on Oc­to b e r 22. (- '.-V v y.

- T he open space enclosed by the : . fo u r w alls o f . the G raduate College

build ing w ill, be converted Into an y :-((aud ito rium for th e accom m odation of

3,000 persons. The exercises w ill he- gin a t 10.30 o’clock In th e m orn ing

■■..j and w ill be divided Into two parts,: .- the firs t to be devoted to th e dedlca-

- tlon o f the college and th e second to *•.' tlie p resen ta tio n exercises. R ichard •*»-—. Yr-sLindabury, p residen t of th e Gro-

v e rv Cleveland M em orial Tow er A s­sociation; w ill m ake th e form al ad ­dress of p resen ta tion . P re sid en t Jo h n G rier Hlbben will accept It for th e un iversity . T he program fol-

• . ■ Tows: '"M arche Slav," Tschaikow sk, The

■Philadelphia O rchestra; dedicatory p ray er, F ran c is L andey P a tto n , fo r­m er p resid en t of P rinceton U niversi­ty an d fo rm er p resid en t o f,P rin ce to n Theological Sem inary, address, "T he H ousehold of K now ledge," Androw F lem ing W est, dean of th e G raduate College; addresses of congra tu la tion ,

O y ■ Alois R lehl, professor and fo rm er rec to r In th e U niversity of B erlin ; A rth u r Shiplay, m aste r of C hrist College, U niversity of Cam bridge;

; A rth u r Denis Godley, feliow of Mag­dalen College, public o ra to r In th e th e U niversity Of Oxford; Em ile Bou troux , honorary p rofessor. In. th e UnlverBjty of P aris , p resident of the F oundation T illers, m em ber of the F rench Academy; N icholas M urray B u tler, presiden t of Colum bia U ni verslty ; p resen ta tlqh of the Cleve land M em orial Tow er, by Air. Linda- bury , acceptance by th e un iversity

, P re sid en t H lbben; m em orial ad ­dress, "G rover Cleveland,” W illiam H ow ard T aft, form er P residen tth e United S ta tes; “ The S tar Spangled B anner,” orchestra , choir and assem bly; benediction, Rev, A1 fred B rlttln B aker; singing of "Old N assau ;" overtu re from "Die Mels te rsin g er,” W agner, The Phllndel pliia O rchestra.

Anim al Mooting \V. H . M- S.

EASIER TO SELECT THAN':' CREATE STATESMEN !

(Concluded from first page)The R epublican p a rty could n o t

have enacted in 1895 the Increased ra ilroad tax legislation . I t w asn’t- ah Issue. The cred it lies in th e fact th a t w hen It became an issue the R epublican p a rty w as th e agency th rough which It was accom plished W hen th e tim e w as r ip e th e R epubli­can p a rty p u t upon the s ta tu te books: C orrup t practice act, d irec tp rim ary act] em ployers’ liab ility act,C public u tility law, law agalriBt ra il­road taxation , S ta te con tro l of p o t­able w ater, a ll of them progressive m easures.

"Indeed , aside from the net p ro­viding fo r com m ission governm ent of cities, th e inltiatloni-df. w h ic h ! came from th e Civic F ederation of th e State , the re isn ’t today an im p o rtan t recen t s ta tu to ry policy in our en tire body of laws th a t was n o t con­ceived and enacted u n d er Republican adm in istration . Not a single new princip le of Im portance h as been added by the D em ocratic p a rty since its adven t to power. E very one of th e boasted achievem ents of a D em ocratic adm in istra tion , whose legislative efficiency w as rea lly th e w ork of a R epublican Senate, la B l m p l y an extension of th e principles already upon th e s ta tu te books be­fore it cam e in to powor.”

Mr. S tokes dw elt also on th e need of a public w orks departm ent, changes in th e C onstitution, corpora­tions nnd personal gu ilt; th e tariff, and tho R epublican p la tfo rm , closing w ith th e prediction th a t the Repub­lican p a rty would win a t the polls on N ovem ber 4th.

(C oncluded from firs t page .)

- R eal E s ta te T ransfers.Tho follow ing tra n sfe rs of . r e s t cb-

ta te in th is v icin ity w ere recorded in th e ofilce of th e .County C lerk a t I F reehold fo r th e week end ing last IS aturday:

■ E . F ra n t H art, e t ux, to E lizabeth “ The form ation of a new .party is I \V. G ardner. L o t 190, map Ocean a task so fo rm idab le th a t th e league [ Grove Camp M eeting A ssociation; $1; has n o t ‘-regarded its a ttem p t -.as

S arah L. Schanck and husband to e ith e r necessary or. advisable. - I t is YVilliam. H . Schanck, J r . L o t .1 6 , easier .to. select, sta tesm en - th an to Block 3, map W ashington W hite, crea te them , and th e re is m ore hope tew nsbip N eptune, ?1. of w inning th e -b a tt le on th e basis

Jam es A. B radley, e t ux , et. ale, to 0f d isin terested zeal ' “

F IR E INSURANCE REDUCED.

th a n If. th e |George H . Strudw ick. L o t 264, map spoils of office w ere included am ong B radley P a rk , $1. 1 the perqu isites of success. W ith

• Donald Slocum, e t ux, to Chas. H . m ethods flexible enough fo r ■ eve]D( S tew ard, e t ux. L o t 20, p lo t A, m ap com m unity an d every] occasion, d l- IC entral P a rk , B radley .Beach, ?1,. rec t enough to be effective, unein-

Ay,on‘.la,l° Ta ,y to . M argaret, barrassed by affiliation w ith any po­ut. .McNally. L o ts 88, 89, m ap A, litica l p a rty a s such, th e league Is in Avondale T errace , $1. a position to challenge m en of every

i?ie, Rei41Ity Co. to .E liz a b e th party w ho offer th em se lv es; fo r o f- J.M eN aU y. L ots 197, 198, m ap a , flce> to plead w ith Increasing h o p e ' A vondale T errace, $1. for. success w ith . every occupant ‘o f

F an n ie E . R. P ennypacker and office, ■ how ever, high o r low, and to husband to .F lo rence M cC ullagb.- hasten the day w hen loyalty to L and corner Slxrh and G rand aye- r [gh t sha ll be th e only g u aran tee of nues, Asbury- P ark , - $1. continuance in office. !

N athan J . T aylor, et^ux, to ^George “I f w e cannot secureR. Shama. Lot 52, Block C, map YVest A sbury -P ark , $1,

Carl B auer, J r . , e t a ls , E x’rs , to Joseph C. Woodruff. L and Seventh avenue, A sbury P a rk , $16,350.

------ th e u n itedaction o f tem perance-loving men. In' such cam paigns as we are conduct­in g ,T t is likely, th a t an appeal fo r i the p erm an en t assurance of p a r ty I affiliations would' m eet w ith sa tlsfac-

t> E X n ■*£ t o i r response? I f we canno t hope fo rR anee O A sharv Pnrk s i ' v!ctory w lth th e a,mB a a d , m ethods

Je rsey ' C oast R e a lty - Co., to WIN ^ e league has ad o p te d , w hereHam H. Spencer, e t u x . L o t 12, Sec2, m ap R obbins' add ition to A sbury P ark , $1. '

N athan J , Taylor, e t ux, to Chas. A. N lghm an, e t'u x . L ot 351, W ana- m assa, p roperty N. J . T aylor, e t als, $ 1 .

W anam assa R ealty Co. to B e lla A.

s ta l l .a ground for. hope be discover­ed?

. “T he, difference betw een a to y . watch and a real tim e-jilece is th a t the la t te r ‘goes.’ I t is of Im m ense encouragem ent to us to . know th a t th e league ’goes,’ and th a t In th e do-- sired way It Is m aking the saloon go. In O hio, Rhode. Island , Illino is,

On L ocal P ro p e rty ' N ot Specifically N am ed.in R ato Book.

“ P WanamaBsa C alifornia , V irg in ia , In d ian a , New w f T «.-• a ♦ "( -A Yc.rk, W ashington, M aryland, Perin-

F qnnfnrfl , sylvanla , W isconsin, Tennessee; Con­ti Sanford. L ot 84, m ap In te rlak - necttcu t, M assachusetts, th e D istric t

'F —nr»i>' t> ft Columbia and in o th e r S ta tes andF ra n k P . I-Ioffman, e t ux, to F lo r- T errito rie s w e appeal to fac ts to '? s -

ot

A reduction in fire insurance ra tes cn certa in lines of p roperty in Ocean Grove has Ju s t been b rough t abo u t th ro u g h th e passage of the A nti-D iscrim ination A ct a t th e laBt. session of the New Je rsey legisla tu re, obtained b y th e efforts of tho in ­surance agen ts th ro u g h o u t th e State. U nder th is , law the ra te s on dw ellings m ust be the same a ll over th e S ta te w here, conditions a re the sam e, preven ting . com panies from charg ing one person a low price and an o th e r person a h igher figure.

F o r tlie. presen t the reduction on dw ellings in Ocenn Grove affects

er.ee Al. Conover. L o t 86, m ap In ­terlaken , $1. •

Milan Ross Agency to F ra n k D. Labor. L o t 148, m ap Loch A rbour, $1.

Milan Ross Agency to Zoe N . La­bar. Lot 147, m ap Loch A rbour, $ I.

M artha S tuchbury to F lo rence K. Goodhue: Land Norwood avenue.Deal, $1.

o f o u rtab llsh -the p rac tica l value plans;, and a Btudy of the liquo r or- ,| g a n s 'o f the country : w ill p rove th a t •! our enem ies fe a r th e A nti-Saloon \ League m ore th an a n y o th e r o rgan i­zation In th e field. • !

’L earn w h a t r ig h t Is- like,.And, In the d ark est battlefie ld , Thou’l t know full w ell Just w here to

s tr ik e .’U nclaim ed ' L e tte rs .

•T he follow ing le tte rs rem ain un ­claimed In’ th e Ocean Grove postofflce for th e w eek ending October 15:

Mrs. V lctorle Baysaw, Miss Es-

A ttcnd lng B ro o k ly n , M eetings. Mrs. E . A. M argerum , of 85 Main

telle Bnrbere, Miss Em m a J. Clinton.

avenue, left th e Grove early In th e week to a tten d in B rooklyn th e a n ­nual -meeting of th e W om an’s F o r-

E d ito r Ocean Grove T im es:On inv itation th e ladles m et Mon­

day a rternoon a t th e B ath A venue House as th e guests ot Mrs. F ra n k C. K ing, who en te rta in ed th e society in horror of h er m otlier, Mrs. Mc­P herson , who was one of the ch a rte r m em bers of the Ocean Grove au x il­iary. The' regu lar, byslness was fol-

' lowed by th e election o f . these, of­ficers: P residen t, Mrs. S. Lew is, re ­elected, vice p residen ts Mrs. J . I. Boswell, Mrs. L. P . H yatt and Mrs. C lark; secretary; M rs. YV. II. R u s­se ll; trea su re r , Dr. I,. Grieve.; m ite box secre tary , Mrs. M. M althle; tem ­perance secre tary ,M rs. R obertE dd le - n ian; chairm an of p rogram com m it­tee. Mrs. J . YYl. M arshall; chairm an of local m ission w ork, M rs.1 Lewis.

A fter tbe business session, MrB. M cPherson gave p leasan t rem in is­cences of w ork done by the auxiliary lu i t s infancy. A social h our follow­ed, and a fte r enjoying delicious re ­freshm en ts, tb e m eeting, ad jou rned

■ 'With a rising vote of th anks to the - hostess.

THE. SECRETARY.Ocean Grove Oct. 14, 1913.

only those properties no t specifically rol] Roy .y. Chew, D orothy, K athar-Neilie Car- eign M issionary Society of th e M;, E . Nellie yui ___ ..... 1/n-T .. UTnnoli nneninaMary B, Campbell, Miss N ellie ^ a r - | church,*~Neiv• York branch , opeping

nam ed In th e rate-book. This m eans th a t Insurance on dw ellings whose ow ners Iinve beeii paying $12.50 foi $1,000 fo r tln-ee years can now bo w ritten for $9.75 a $1,000 for th a t period, and th e contents m ay be in ­sured at. $10 fo r $1 ,000 . for three yelii-s, th e policy carry ing w ith i t also a vacancy penriit.

R eg ister next Tuesday.

D inner by ltcd B an k B oard.T he Red B ank board o l com m erce

, will give its first an nual d inner th is i (F rid ay ) evening a t tbe Globe H o­

te l. T he firs t sp eak er 'w ill be E rn es t N apier, p residen t of the New Jersey fisli and gam e commission. H e will

.s p e a k on “ YY'hht is B eing pon e w ith - th e F ish and -G am e for tile S ta te .”

Sim on P . N orth ro p will speak on "C om m odity Price R egula tions.” “ The Im provem ent or th e W atbr-

’. w ays of ,th e S ta le” will be the sub ­je c t of Hon. R ichard D oherty’s ad ­dress. O ther speakers will be M ar­t in , D evlin, p rosecu tor of M ercer

. county , and George H. H arten , su ­p erv ising p rincipal of Red B ank’s

; ' "schools.

L iquor Traffic Oil th e R un.

in E rrispson , YYfm. Embley, Miss Pauline H eim uller ( 2 ) ; Miss L ena H alt; M. S. Hopkins, “ Jess ,” Mrs. W aldo Jennings, Rev. Johnson , Miss K atlin Kohle'-, Miss Em m a L angs­ton, Mrs. F ra n k Moore, Mrs. L illie A. M orris; Mrs. 'M arlon S. Moffett,

M ary,” E . M orrice,'. George - B. M orse, Jam es M illlken, Jo lin Robot- tl; Mrs, Roily, Miss H attie Sanborn, Br. F ra n k R. Searie, R ay Sayre, W illiam ' W etzel, Mrs. ■ C harlo tte W hite, Mrs. Mary A. W elshons. Mrs. O II. W allace.

E d ito r Ocean Grove Tim es;1 take p leasu re in sending you u n ­

der separa te cover, copy of th e an­niversary num ber of one of o u r pub­lications, “ The Am erican P a tr io t,” which, w ith copious illu stra tions, tolls of the w onderful developm ent and effectiveness of th e only enem y th a t the liquor traffic fears. '

The la te s t a ttack upon th e A nti-

A ttem pts M urder and Suicide. Nelson YU Giles, an A sbury P a rk

grocer, m ade an unsuccessful effort

on T uesday and convening ifor four days in th e New Y ork A venue M, E. C hurch. She a tten d s th is m eet­in g 'a s an ex-offlclo delegate , by v ir ­tu e of being th e secre to ry of th e Now B runsw ick d istr ic t society, a po- I silion she h as acceptably filled fo r 1 tw en ty -six ;y ears continuously. Mrs. M argerum Is accom panied to the m eeting by Mrs." S teadm an Apple-, j gate , of 92 E m bury avenue, a regu ­la rly co nstitu ted delegate from th e d istr ic t body. Tlie la t te r w ill re tu rn home tom orrow , b u t Airs. Alargerum expects to rem ain in B rooklyn to a t- 1 tend th e W orld’B W . C. T. U. con-, | ve’ntlon next week.

A utom obile Se rvice .Line. An au to m o b ile ' service -line be-

wln.YYhat is w orrying " Ju stice” Is th e

m onster convention, to be held in Colum bus, Ohio, November 1.0-16 a f te r which date we shall m ake new s rap id ly and keep the liquor

W anted a B id e ; S o n y T hey G ot I t.C hance fo r B rlg lit Alnsiclans.

T h e N ational C onservatory of Mu- |Jerom e W eir and W alte r F u lle r, sic-, New Y o rk ,‘announces a supple-

_ nail boys of Ocean Grove, climbed m entary exam ination In a ll ! branches Into the d r iv e r’s se a t of a Keystone, of m usic on S atu rday , . O ctober 25, ice wagon on C entral avenue Thurs- from 10 to 12 ■ a. m., and fro m 3 to

a 'n m In add ition to t h e , reg u la r- th ree new. d ay m orning, and a s long a s . the

traffic on the ru n , fo r partlculara. of. horses ' rem ained q u ie t they had a en ro in n ew i:m omuouvo . . _ r -. .w hich see page 19 of th e “A m erican fine tim e. W hen th e horses s ta rte d scholarships, one fo r singing, one P a tr io t." . to run. aw ay th e ir joy tu rn ed to £or Piano,, an d one for^ v io lin ,- .will

“ . Aivur<b.‘(l B e lm ar Sew er C ontract.” ■ ' T he AIonmouth C ontracting Com-

pany , o f Red B a n k ,.h a s been aw ard- ed th e co n trac t to com plete the sew- err. a t . B elm ar. A b o u t five m iles of

f-;.,' p ipe a re to b e la id , vary ing in size S-Viiri j from eig h t Inches to eighteen Inches,

: and. six to sixteen fee t deep. The con- .T.'T 'i t r a c t w as aw arded firs t to a T ren ton

fitip o f con trac to rs la s t F ebruary .. W ork .w as s ta rted du ring the past

' su m m er and w as subsequently aban-j, doned by th e con tracto rs. L ast w eek

M & r ' t th e borough council of B elm ar S fy fc v t aw arded th o .w o rk to the M onm oiith

: C o n trac tin g Com pany , on a p ercen t. . age-basis.

fight lo r guuu upuuuy UOIII. ■—co-operation in a ll reasonab le pub- w ere stopped before th ey had pro- pay ing L - •llc ity -to th e chiupuigii, I t w ill p t cecded fur. whcre&t tho* boys were' p ro m ises■ distinction hs Artists* , T he .l OUT p leasu re as hprptofnre to clvb n>nHo h nnnv nenin. N ever a sa in . conservato ry .la a t 12 6 WeBt Seven ty-here to fo re to givb m ade happy again. N ever again, New Y ork City,you m any good sto ries, fo r we iiave they an n o u n ced ,/w ill th ey b o th e r . . - . - ;^ . ; , . v--- ■ •

B ridge O ver th e Shrewsbury-, I t Is eipected. th a t . the. concrete

• stee l b ridge across th e ghrew s- ’ L ’.'.' T b u ry r iv e r a t R ed Bank, now in j^ f f i ^ v c o u x s e of construction , w ill be com-

P le ted by spring . T he co n trac t Is be-! . lo g executed by -G. B. Spearln , of

. New Y ork. T he w ork -of construc- uf \ \ i tlo n Is u n d er th e Supervision of M S w !' -: G eorge V. Sneden, of R ed B ank.

\ R iling fo r th e foundation o f fourteen■ p ie rs -has -been d riven ' an d . the e o t

ferdaim w orkT B now jin f ie r way. T hehrliJgo w ill cost $250,000.

Olerkis S a la ry . Increased ., T he s a la ry 'o f the; N eptune to w n .

F ra n k . P . B utcher, h a s ‘ -s & S :vbeen lnoreased to $860 : a year.

F o rm e rly t i p sa la ry ;w aa $250. T h is jncwfiBp ,w a6. g ran ted • by th e Town-

; v:ph |p ;!aom m U tee - in .soB alpn^’Wednes-:

5' p. in.. . en ro llm en t o f Btudehts

only Just'begun to fight.Y ours fo r h igher citizenship,

• - ED W IN STEARNS,S ta te S uperin tendent.

N ew ark, Oct. 14, 1913.

w ith an ice w agon, how ever inviting i t m ay look.

.. . ! f SteinBacli’a _any store in tlie country, a selling service that insures satisfaction to the purchaser. ; Free deliveries and your - carfare refunded.

- W hen ivo rostau fan ts,

q you go to N ew Y orkt4 a k e in a rxe w yisii/u ran ts , bu t leay o your, phoppfng f o r S te inbacb 0.

at $ 7.50Dainty dresses of silk crepe de chine with collars .

and cuffs of fine lace, in navy, brown and Hague blue;,V Value $15.00. - ,

Sport Coats at $ 12.95! Woxnen’s fall coats for motoring and gehi

in plaids, wool plush, chinchilla, zibeline and astraclian cloth.. #12.95 to $18 .50 . ' *

a t suicide la s t Saturday evening, af­ter an a tte m p t.to shoot L. G. Beek-I? a ? ’ a ,Un,ltel1 S ta tes deputy • m ar- tw een A sbury P a rk and F reehold hasslia l., The la tte r had placed Giles un* been Inaugura ted by YV. C.W oorliees,dCr arreBt on a ch a rg e o t u sing t h e ’ 0j the fo rm er place. ’Cars s ta r t Blm-

_____ _ m ails to defrau d . YVven the officer, u.Uaneously from each point, holdingSaloon L eague by tlie B rew ers’ Pub- ‘, i )os„sfes nn“ ^ i J o a reg u la r schedule. F o u r roundliclty B ureau , is d irected against th is ■?“ „ F ^ secured tr ip s w ill be m ade each- day, : carspublication, and I know you will be ^ leaving both p laces a t 7-30 an d 11.30glad to Inspect th a t w h ich 'cau ses so Y , i f a - end. a t 2:30 and 5.30. p. ,m.much w orrim ent. the fluid. Giles conducted, a store^ a t The tr ip will tak e abo u t an ho u r

Ju stice ," tlie New" Je rsey liquor A „fPI , ? venue- l ils each way. T he full fare w ill bo 60d ealers’ official organ, in a panicky ? “ t l .uBlnesa was to or- cents' .one-w ay. and .$1 -a round tr ip ,ed ito ria l w rites, “ YVe m ust be as b ig A® , ^ ^ , Jind , provisions! from F nres from in te rm e d ia te places w ill-and strong nnd well arm ored as lie Y . o i ; i wh, ,le be fixed in proportion to th e dlB-14 if w e expect to re s is t him i n th e " f y e r p a ld , hu t sold , a t low prices to fanceB. ................ I'onslaught lie Is yet to m ake w ith olQel aea le rs-th e energy of a determ lnatiqn to

o r good1 o v e ^ m e n ^ ^ n d voiir g rief’ whlch vent in cries fo r I g ran ted to th e , th re e m o st g ifted-it speedy help. F o rtu n a te ly th e horees app lican ts w ho a re w lth 6 u t m eans of*------ •» •—»— • I pay ing i/or tu itio n , an d w hose ta le n t

' " ' The.

Suffering F ro m Iv y Poisoning . >. . Jo sep h . W lste r, o f 3,02 1 B m b u fy avenue, .this w eek h as been suffering- ii.„

F o r t Atonmoutli M ystery Deepens.’ In the shed a t P o rt M onm outh

Now Postofflce a t Long B ranch. ____P ostm aster W oolley, of Long 1 a severe case of Ivy. polsonjng, hla ■

— --------— . - - I face in p a rticu la r be in g bad ly affect-ed Mr.- W lste r cam e in con tac t-w ith Ibids fo r a federa l build ing to ' b o . — .

erected on th e Shaw es ta te in T h lrd 'K h e noxious v ine w hile out th e

w here a w om an’s ou te r garm ents; a sla te and com position roof. ] etc., , fork l n n j n f n l n f l f l • I f r l f f l f i n d I I f t l l l h W B T e I ’ V* 1 - . • t h e / i n n 1 n ’r n t l n h I n '-

ded-la s tblood-stained .knife and a club w ere a’ppropriaU on "is"r $125,000, ox- o ra tion in -S t. P au l’s , chiirch

discovered severa l w eeks ago, a sup- clua[ve 0f fu rn ish ings. The lot! Sunday a f th e au tu m n al day se r-pibsed bom b w as found la s t Sunday. C08t $19,000. I t Is oxjpocted th a t- j v ices:' T he au th o ritie s a re w orking on th e ^.o rij w m i,0 g tarted befo re the firs t 1theo ry rnac a m ysterious s tran g er, . . . . .a larm ed because o f the Inqu iries o f ° year. The app ropria tion was H enry Coe, th e ow ner of th e shed; secured th rough fo rm er Congress­es to th e whereabout!; of a m issing man F . Howell, wom an, a ttem p ted to blow Coe up, P a rk T ax B a te Ju m p s $2.00. '

T h is y ea r th e re la an lhcreose ofB ro therhood A gain 'U nder Way.;- _______

Sm ile”, Is the m r tto m e iz Y .o T 'p e r $1,000 of assessed valua-Grove B rotherhood, adopted a t t] , Xfiia r a te and th e ; revised as-

the----- Jvcutti6> -----------t « r .A t th is m eeting p lan s fo r an aggres- city’s b udget by ab o u t .$ li;000 .slve cam paign w ore outlined. Incind -J . ; — ■—— —•——ed In the p rog ram is a b an q u e t ab o u t in . H oneysuckle to R e m a in Open.B r o t h e r 'S ■■ A h o t-w a te r p la n t Is being placedB rotherhood, nieetings w ill he held in th e Honeyeuokle, 16 S u rf avem io/ in th e Sun day sch ool Tem ple, every rnh ‘ iflnndnv mnpnlVio1 at A o n n^alnnlr "00; HOnGyflUCKlOjft.UGW’' 110(01) . lBrSunday m orn ing a t 9.30, o clock;. ow ned 'and-conducted by Miss B ra L.

M a o k re l l .S h e w ill keep - the;! house open throughout,.the! y ea r; 'Money o n M ortgages,

Money to loan on firs t bond and m ortgage In am oun ts $500,, $1,000; $ 1 ,5 0 0 ;:$ 2 ,0 0 0 ,, $2,500, “ $8,000,: ,8,5

w e a r ,.; !

W om en’ s FashionableO ur fur coats and sets are made of selected skins ;

by tbe best furriers. T h ey will last for, many.years.We are offering fur sets 'o f azura fox at jjao.od; !

$22.50 and $28.50.Mole coney sets a t ...............................• . $30.00Taupe fox sets at . . . . . ... .. . . $24.50 Hudson and French seal sets at $55 to $ 12 5 .

Sale o f RugsR o y a l axm in s te r.rug s , in o r ie n ta l and flo ra l

a patterns, as fo llow s :9x 12 s ize a t . . $ 19 .75—-regu la r $* 7.50

.8x 1 0 . s iz e a t' . . 1 7 .50— re g u la r 25.00

M ail Order Houses Charge M oreA comparison of our prices with those of the mail

order houses will convince you that on all reliable goods our prices are the. lowest.

W ith goods sold for price, merely, without regard to quality or style, we cannot compete, 7.v ; ‘

NEPTUNE TH RHETHIS YEAR IS $13.90

-AN INCREASE OF ONLY-TEN CENTSm m m rn ....................................OVER 1912 E1GV&E

E.ii.'t’'.'.®':' C ounty H ate , Is $4 .04; W ith a T o ta l'

Tax VdtwiUon o f $100,845,024.i5-% ‘ ‘

JlJf-ri :: TownsliTow nslilp V aluation is E stim ated

‘ C l ,

iio snm ...f’iv.-vi.t-ir

S t i S

•■ 'W W W *!

j®LiJv-:’ N eptune tow nship’s ta x ra te fo r •w-;;."1 9 l3 , as com puted by: the county ta x feiLjihOard'daBt;'Monday is $1.38.-for each ' / w $ 1 0 0 of va luation; of $13.90 on each fj:|?y'’r$ ,t;000.: . .This lB .an increase of only-

cents above th e ra te -la s t.y e a r . ^ :% ’ijSf;A.,':;FolIo'wIng: Is th e 191'3 ra te in th e

'va rio u s towhshlpB and o th e r m unicl- Sri& .Palltles th ro u g h o u t the county as

H com pared w ith the ra te ' la s t year:‘ 1913 1 9 1 2

, JVi. A tlan tlc ; . . l.' v b' . 'Eaton town .

TO VOTE ON- JURY REFORMChancelor-Sherlll Act . on Ballot at

November fcleetion

ST. PAUL’S INVITES PASTOR BILLS BACK

A t the genera l election on Tuesday,. N ovem ber 4,- th e .voters of th e S ta te w ill pass upon tlio adop­tio n o r re jec tion : of th e ohancelor- sherlff, Ju ry :re fo rm law. T h is is th e I a c t w hich was passed by th e “ firs t ' special, session o f th e le g is la tu re la s t spring . I t w ill he rem em bered th a t j th e re w as a fierce fight- la the special session, tho q u a rre l • being chleily

MANIFESTATIONS OF GOOD WILL AT

QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

over the charactei: of ^he re fe rendum , it In th e act. ' H‘ '

F reeho ld . . ! 'H olm del . .

Howell

'IP !»-•- v'-'l

B i b-/<

- .Z - 4 W

"•V.V-V1S’"-

m m 'S $ s k m )

1 M analapan . . . .“M arlboro . . . . , . . .M ataw an . . . . . . . . .

:!;;j:M lddletow n. . . . . ," M illstone: . . . . . ..

N eptuneb c e a n - ; ! . . ..

U -.i;:: . R a r i t a n . . ; -j l few-Y' Shrew sbury . . . . is.-f.75’ ' ' U p p e r F reeho ld . . ,

f f e 'V ' WhU' J . . . ;• -.77:-'! A sbury P a rk . . . . .• 'y j . 7 A t l a n t i c . H ighlands . . . . ‘ 2.22 :-;!B;:S::!Allentown ' ' A llen h u rst . - . ; .f d Avon ........... . . .v i t e ' v B.elmar- . • V ♦ •.• •••'

B radley Beach . . . .- Deal ................ . . .

r i i t e Hf! EngUshtown; . . . .; F arm ingdale

M | ' i : ! ! ; H ighlands .. . .K eyport . . . . . . .

f p Long B ranch . . .Alanasquan . . . .A la taw an ,; . ' . . ; .

> S“.i Alonmouth Beach''&'!• N eptune -City ,,! .5 ?W':’! Rum son Borough:.

Tied B ank . . ,v ; :i ■ Seabrlgh t .-. ... .

Spring Lake

......$1.12 $1.15 i, . . . . . 1.94 2.17 . . , .V . .- 1.13 1.17. . . . . . 1.76 1.52

. . ;'. ; l !6 8 i 'j : .6 5 . . . . . 1.24 1.40'. . . . . . . 1 . 2 4 1.37 1.65 1.56. . . . . 1 .9 6 '' 1.92. . . . . 1.30 1.29

. . . . . 1.39 1.38. . . . . . 1.47 1148

. . . . 1.39 1.47 1.93 1.49

. . . . . . 1 . 1 4 1.17

. . . . . . 1.52 1.4873 2.50

2;31. . 1.68 1.58

1.88 . 1.89 . . 2.98 3.05; ; 2.36 2.43 . . 2.41 2.86 . . 1 .9 6 . ,2.02

1.68 1.81 . f 1.47 1.80. . 2.10 2.27;; . 2.77 2 .62

2.25 2.34 ’ . 1.93 1.85, . 2.08 2 .16. . 1.05 1.78

2.28 2.10 . . 1.44 1.38

2.06 , 2.14 .', 1.68. 1.63. . .2 .50 2.58

to bo. p u t -.'.’I f th e .chancelor-sheriff law be

adopted a t tho. polls i t w ill en tire­ly supersede, th e p resen t F ie lder Jury re fo rm law w hich tho S ta te Is oper­a tin g , an d If th e a c t be .defeated th e n ,-o f course, th e p re sen t law w ill rem ain In .fo rce .

The m ethod o t voting on th e ques­tio n of tb e adoption ' o f th e now inw w ill be ..'simple;.' .T he - ac t 'p rov ides t h a t tho ballptB used a t th e elec­tion Bhall contain the w ords “F o r the adoption of ar. a c t approved May 20 ,' 19-13,'.en titled ..“A- Supplem ent to an ac t en titled , an a c t concerning ju rie s (R ev ision ), approved M arch ■ 27, 1874.“ ,,, 7

Below upon th e ballo t will appear th e p h rase . ‘‘I ‘favor th e adoption of. sa id ac t,” and th e phrase “I oppose th e adoption c f said a c t ," , w ith a sq u a re to th e le f t of each phrase'. T he caption on th e b a llo t w ill': call th e vo te r’s a tte n tio n ‘th a t he is . to yote on th e Ju ry refo rm , proposition and all h e w ill have to do w ill be to m a rk an X in'! th e p roper square ac­cording a s he w ishes to vote fo r or ag a in st th e act. •

I t is th e g e n e ra l : belief am ong S ta te politicians th a t th e get w ill be defeated. I t Is said th a t sen tim ent pretty" genera lly Is ag a in s t th e pot and th a t po litical lead ers arO using th e ir influence, to cancel I t a t th e polls.

Rev; D r. Alarslinll, D istric t Superln-.

teiiden t, D elivers S tirrin g A ddress

a t P ra y e r Blcetlng— R ecord fo r

P as to ra l V isits is A chieved by

Rev. B ills Since Coming Here.

URGES SCHOOL VISITATIONCommissioner Kendall to Keep In 7 . Close loach With Condllions

ALL READY FOR TBE NATIONAL WCT . U.

A MUSICAL FAMILY.

-:(|;7S75'7 " l l ! , - - q

YVest.'Long B rancb . ; . . ;i'1 .5 5 1.50{.. F a ir H aven . . . . . . . . . . 1:64 1.24

f f t '* ! ‘ ‘ Tlie faxable valuation of -N eptune ' ■ ^ f i - iw tow nshlp th is: year h as -been ' p la ted

,,'hy tb e county board , a t $75028,213',' a s a g a in s t.$6 ,950,323 la s t year.

' , .In tho county .the' to ta l taxable ' valuation ; is $106,845,024. • L a st,

g p f ^ 'y o a r . th e figures read $101,846,742m p The coun ty ta x ra te is $4.04 p er $1,- I

000 o f valuation , an Increase of te n cents. The Increase In th e . co u n ty ] 'ra te is necessitated by an em ergenoy

lv'Si'77 appropria tion of $25,000: fo r th e ro-::.................................... ’ -- I - „

Airs. H orton L eads OliUdrcn’s Chorus a t YV. O. T . U . Convention.

Mrs. G eorge E ; k o f to n , d au g h te r of th e ’la te YVilliam D . .G aston, who resided in- .Ocean; Grove fo r som e y ears, Is, th e m usical d irec to r o f tho ch ild ren ’s chorus a t th e W orld’B Convention, of th e W. C. T. U „ In B rooklyn. H er, .daughter! Miss E d ­na D eF. H orton , is a m em ber o f the M usical A rts Society of th e Alanual T ra in in g .'H igh School,'; Brooklyn! w hich Is to have a: prom inen t p a r t in tho opera to bo givcn tom orrow evon- Ing In the Academ y of Music, Brook-' lyn.

T he la te Mr. G aston h im self-w as a singer of considerable ability . He frequen tly led the! m usica l exercises a t th e H oliness m eeting here.

O RD ER TO S1IOYV CAUSE.

placem ent an d re p a ir of b ridges do- 7;-; ' stroyed ' and , .d a m a g e d ,, byL recen t.

F iled A gainst .B rad ley B each nnd I C ollector E .,B . F o s te r .

Rev. Dr. Jam es W. M arshall, of Ocean Grove, supe rin tenden t of the New . Brunswick], d istric t, conducted second and th ird q u a rte rly confer­ence a t S t.‘P a u l’s AL E. C hurch, th is place, .on W ednesday .evening. -

C onference was called im m ediately a f te r th e u su a l weekly, p rayer m eet­ing, a t w h ich -D r, M arshall gave a s tirr in g address, dealing w ith th e a t ­titu d e professing C hristians should adop t tow ard God, the church and them selves.: T h is address ' Was cdnsld -: ered to be o f so g re a t Im portance In its logic and argum ent, as well a s of so m uch benefit to those w ho h eard It, t h a t a t th e conference .later! In the evening, a resolu tion waa adopt­ed , requesting Dr. M arshall to deliv­e r .it a t.-h is convenience - In every church th roughou t the New B ru n s­w ick d istric t. ;

R eports wore p resen ted ' to th e . conference by the heads of the sev-_ eral d epartm en ts of th e church; These repo rts w ere a ll of a m ost encourag-' lag n a tu re , show ing th a t each de­p a rtm en t is well organized and do­ing excellent w ork.

A m ost cordial Inv ita tion was giv­en th e pasto r, Rev. J . D. Bills, to oc­cupy h is pu lp it fo r ano ther year fol­low ing the session of the New Je rseyanu a l conference In Alarch next.T h e pas to r voiced h is .h e a rty thanks, fo r th e kind inv itation and th e m an i­festa tions of good w ill; saying he h ad n o th ing in m ind b u t to re tu rn to 3t. P au l's , If th a t was th e w ish of its m em bers; In th is expression he w as susta ined by the d istr ic t superin ten ­d e n t.. ' ' : !”>

I t developed d u rin g th e conference th a t th e Rev. Mr. B ills since he took up tho local p as to ra te In M a rch <- la s t year, a period o f e ig h t m onths, has m ade over 1,300 pas to ra l calls. In. Ocean Grove and vicinity . In th is p a rtic u la r R ev. Air. B ills h as achley-: ed a record.

Changes fo r th e betterm ent] of tb e Sunday BChool“ room w ere discussed and th en refe rred to !a special com­m ittee. This com m ittee Is m ade up of E. N YVoolston, T. iM, Dickey, J o ­seph C. Jackson , S uperin tenden t H arry H endrickson and Airs. G. L. D. Tom pkins. A repo rt w ith recom m en­dations, w ill be m ade to th e official board of the church by th is com m it­tee on T hursday evening, Novem ber 6th. •. -

Com m issioner Calvin N. K endall, of the D epartm ent of P ub lic In s tru c ­tion , la s t Saturday presen ted a re­p o rt to tbe S tate B oard of E duca­tion outlin ing tbe du ties an d - w ork accom plished ' by county supe rin ­tenden ts and -other school au th o ri­ties. Among o th e r things, the S ta te B oard had- suggested th a t county superin tenden ts should m ake reg u la r rep o rts to th e departm ent concern ing ;] th e ir activ ities I n t h e i r respective .counties. ; •-,r Dr. K endall said he h ad re­quested ]'th a t such repo rts be. m ade m onthly:.: He had asked th a t they he: general In 'c h a ra c te r and n o t spe­cific as to use o f each day, or os to .flier am ount of tim e spen t upon ‘each of: th e m any activ ities of the, super­in tenden t. Com m enting upon the w ork th a t devolves: upon these of­ficers, Dr. K endall s a id : .• ; “ The couuty • superin ten d en t is avery Im portan t and necessary, officer in our system of . schools.. A vast amioiint of his tim e m u st necessarily bo. spent In w ork w ith ’ the memberB of th e local boards of education. T he. supervision of in stru c tio n is aiBO' an im portan t p a r t of tbe: work. To. a ttem p t to: define th e am ount of tim e; ] w hich ' any euporln teudeu t shou ld give to one class of duties, o i ' ,to] an o th er class by ru le o r 'o th o r- wlse! would, In my Judgm ent, be un fo rtu n a te . "

C ircum stances m u s t determ ine how the supe rin tenden t can spend h tsV it im e to th e best advantage, an d ',, concerning th is, th e ; siiperln-. ten d en t m u st b e 'g iv e n la r g e , liberty tplqleclde fo r him self. I have at tem pted to . po in t out; a t ; th e various m eetings of county superin tenden ts , th a t the supervision o f Instruction is a highly im portan t p a r t of their .value to th e S tate, and th a t every ef­fo r t ’ should : be m ade n o t to allow necessary, adm in istra tive du ties to oiicroach upon th e tim e fo r such su- pe'rvlsion, more: th an Is absolutely necessary ."

iDr. K endall said th a t, du ring the p resen t school y ea r he hopes to he. a b le to spend m ore tim e th an “ has h ith e rto been a t h is com m and in v isiting . schools and in stitu tions ■which a re und er th e supervision of the” educational au th o rities of the Stato. H e also expressed a hope th a t the m em bers of th e S tate B oard w ould 'adhere, to th e policy adonLjd. la s t year of v isiting schools, p a r tic u la r ly ' tlioso in th e ru ra l "dis­tric ts!. Ho deemed i t Im portan t th a t a ll the: State, educa tio n a l-au th o rities sliould be closely In touch;: by act- au l v isita tion , w ith school condi­tions In a ll parts of the Stato.

NEYV BRUNSW ICK AGOG.

i .'.v; .ra ins. , . . . . . . .$•»:’; '! ; , Only, six d is tr ic ts In th e

“li show, a decrease. Incounty,

taxation th is• y e a r ., These aro H olnidel tow nship ,

M ntawan borough; S hrew sbury tow n-Bhip, M onm outh,B each borough! Sea-

' b rig h t borough a n d ■ .W est Long B ra n c h ., . - ’L:

ENDORSED E N TIR E TICinHT.

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

■ f i t .

Local RepnbUrAHS Glvo Approval o f " , ! r . T h e ir P rim ary Nom inees. .

( Now Here they are on sale, and it is up .to yoti to lay in j 3 le s s t h a n w h o le s a le !

butyonr. supply of shirts at le s s t h a n w K o le s tt le II - ; • ..; p r ic e . T h is is a b is statement, but i here’s four II J words of truth iu it. II -

C ^ft: G L lr+ o . c f i f f '-m iffc a t " f l f j p | | „ j - -

m mi g g l l

$i.o o Fancy Soft $ i.oo Fancy Soft Shirte

collars to match

- T he en tire R epublican ticket-— ___ S tate, county and townBliip— w as on-

[' ( - :> thuM astlcally endor Bed by th e .Ocean Grove R epublican C lub In session on

f w ' i ' ’;':'-. F riday^even lng of la s t'.w eek a t , I ts .';?!>]: .• ‘"•headquarters; In the C larendon 'bu lld -

ing , co rner o f P ilg rim P a th w ay a n d •] ' .Alt. T abor YYay. Now -nam es added

. to th o clab 'a ro s te r’ were ,:D. -S . -“ VVRcovcs, Wllllapa. M oran ,'R . H iE d d ie -

-] In th e Suprem e C ourt on Tuesday ah order; w as filed by Ju stice Voor- hees t req u irin g th e Borough of B rad ley Beach and E v ere tt B. F oster, Its collector, to show cause a t th e ; S ta te H o u se N ovem ber 6 "why a pre- em ptory o r a lte rn a te w rit o f ihanda- niuE should no t issue, ag a in s t th em com pelling them to -pay A cton O. H artsbo rno $300, ., H artBhorne was appointed by Ju s ­tice Yioorhees. nearly : tw o years ago to conduct an investiga tion Into the: finances of B rad ley ] : Beach, ' and .charging th a t th e defendan ts have refused to pay h im , he b rough t sult,

SA5IPLE TICK ETS READY’.

P rim ary B a llo t Boxes May Bo Used . a t (G eneral E lection . '

$ 1.50 Fancy Soft.Shirts, French cuffs, with. ", y _ - ' X .collars to match .. ; ,

$ 1 .5 0 Fancy Soft Shirts, with stiff cuffs . . . $ 1 ,0 5 7$ 1.50 L io n B raud S im p le x — th e m ost com fort-. • (p7.]:S;!:

able bosom shirt made . . 9 5 C * p. . 1 1 : — --1 - d is

aV enue. ” l t w ill' W t w o ” s to r ie s , s tone:' c o u n t r y 'g a th e rin g .(leaves, • flowejrs, [- . - ‘-'V - _____t — u l . i . a l n f r \ r p u r p O S e S , Ol

‘'1 ': '-m eeting .a n d . J ! B, Sweet,' cand idate "’(fori tow nship 'com m itteem an,-,: acted- ]:;,ns secre tary . lA nother m eotlng of th e

,. club w ill be h e ld lh ls :(F rld ay )/ev en - ,,,:! i' Irig,- w hen. i t Is expected;: a num ber

(.o f th e candidate^ w ill-b o p re se n t .: '] ' , " ] ] '7 ; - ] , 7 7 " ;7 : ]',::’]7“

* - - — — --------------------------------------------■ >I

M unicipal c lerks of M onm outh county h a v e : been .notlfled-]by Coun­ty: C le rk .M cD erm ott th a t sam ples, of- the: b a llo ts to be; used! a t th e coming, election* w l l l b e r o a d y f o r ! d is tr ib u ­tion-.tom orrow , T h e official- ballo ts w ill bo*:,distributed' $ w eek la te r .

C lerk M cD erm ott ‘ also gives no ; tiee . th a t , an o rd er has been : en tered tn th o : c irc u it ' ’cou rt 7 perm ittin g :' th e u se . a t tho g enera l election of th e .ballot boxes used a t jth e .prim ary election; Tho con ten ts o f th e boxes m ust! be preserved<by"'the clerks. ■

Ovoi- Saloon Revolutions Prom ised by Inv estig a tlh g P asto r.

A num ber of w hiskey se lle rs in. New .B runsw ick a re d istu rbed over th e prom ised sermon, the coming Sunday by Rev. Jam es W. Y ard, p as­to r -of ] S t. Jam es’ M ethodist Eplsco! p a l Church! in w hich he says he w ill m ake some revelations about- th e ir Sunday selling, D ressed i n a rough sult. a n d w e a r in g an old slouch .h a t Rev. Mr. Y ard sp e n t,th e g rea te r]p art of last Sunday d riftin g In and o u t of th e saloons of New B runsw ick. He w as a fte r, evidence of Sunday liquor selling, and he got i t by buying the liquor him self. H e prom ises th a t, h is serm on on Sunday w ill be fu ll of nam es and addresses.

R ev. Air. Y ard’s p a rtn e r on th is ex­pedition was a local new spaper mtta w ho w ent as guide an d cq rrphora tlng •witness. , Also, It wab necessary- fo r Bomo. ono to d r in k , ttto liq u id s p u r­chased to bo able to give evidence as to th e ir ,n a tu re , and th e burden fell upon’ th e repo rter. The p as to r , d id h is p a r t by sam pling th e cigars. They w ere hl8 flrst. No. l .was: pqfU alIy : sm oked without] d isaster, h u t No! 2- cam e close to h a ltin g th e Investiga­tio n indefinitely . , ’

J o h n F . E h lera .

9100 Reward, $100.T he re ad e rs o f th is p ap er will bo

pleased to le a rn t h a t th e r e in a t le a s t ono d read ed d isease t h a t science h a s been ab le to cure! in a ll I ts stages, a n d th a t Is C a ta rrh .; H all’s C a ta rrh C ure Is . to e only positive cu re now . know n: to too m edical fra te rn ity . - Ca­ta r rh bein g u- con stitu tio n a l disease,, req u ire s a .confiiltntlonnl treatm ent.-; H n 't’s- C a ta rrh C ore I s tak en In ter­nally! ac ting d irectly ; upon to a ,b lo o d .an d raucous eurfacee .or tb s system , theroby doBtrovlng th e foundation nt■- - - - - n. a a .^ . M t l a « $

This is the biggest

7*-: a e i n

th o dlaeaso, an d g iv ing toe* p a re n t ;s tren g th -b y bu ild ing up, th e constltu*; I tlon ' a n d asslsciug n a tp ro in doing i ta wcvki Tho p ro o fm tm a huvo so m uch f fa ith in ita c u rn .lrs pow ers th a t th i iyo ffe r O h o H iijd r c d p b lla r o -fo r - . Bfi”case th a t i t fo ils to euro; Bond fo lis t of testim onials,

Addrops F . J . Chonoy a ,C o .,

while the assortment ■save a few dollars for yoir

(VjWfitim. | -

i-

mmIv'&N.vJ/fr.Y'r■« EYf3 i

r (-7a’, “is?_

7'7‘|:!!.]:gatu rdayQ venlnE:otiLext-W Q ek]iuthoi f . 7.7'New .Tollnor b lock, on. Bedford-avo-;

PiitririTnL.avetiiifi ' t o Madl~l A son f jtree t • . r,':1, •; " *. v

4“ T he Brooklyn, •rphearsolo' "w ill: bo.S < V *i . 1 V * t _ L ■’ 1 . . i n rr f !A it r r hevery S atu rd ay 'ev en in g ,through;

of . Novcmtier; an d there-:, .'.’th e m bhth: o f; Novcmt)er; and .there-- 1 ‘n fto r on ' Mondny. «venlngs. . : Mr.

A t his]h'6mo;' th e C halfonte, c o rn e r Ocean nnd .B ath avonuos. Jo h n F .' Eiilors'iflted] oh- Monday, afte rn o o n or. B r ig h t’s digonso.' D eceased was th e Eon -o f J l r s . ' Sabina w . B h lers , pro- .p rio to r of to d C hnlfonte,' an d 'h e Jbas two (b ro th ers; > an d R eginaldheld a t th e 'house on W ednesday af-: ternoon", obnducted by R ev. W . N,‘ Bailey-, J ro e to r o f T rin ity P . :] E.

(Church!.' A sbury P a rk . . U n dertaker :Fyed. E .‘ F a r ry on T hursd ay , took- the- b o d y ,to , N ew ark t o r b n r la l/ lh F a lr- yiew cem etery . s ; "

G irls G ive A linstrel Show.1 • Last- F rid a y evening a t R ed B ank over 4 0 0 ‘persons a ttended ( a m in­s t r e l show given by th irty-five g irl

• pup ils ' o f th e :h lg h s c h o o l .T h e pro- coodB w ill :go to th e tre a su ry of tho a th le tic association. - ■ ; ' 7 '

M iss: P o rtia .‘B e rg en acted 7 as in te rlo cu to r. .:.The end ’ Vmen" w ere E le a n o r H cd enberg ,. A dele Chand­le r , H elen C ham berlain • an d Louise JDoremue.

S truck an d K illed by] A uto.

Gas. for. Interlaken.. In te rlak en v residen ts have ‘been prom ised gas nex t spring , th e Tax­payers’ : Assoclatibn:. of ■ to o A sbury P a r k suburb: having, ‘ guaran teed . a sa tis fac to ry num ber o f connections to .Insure1 to o service.::,- !'1 '

ANNUAL CONVENTION IN ASBURY

PARK OPENS NEXT FRIDAY .

Speaker T ay lo r YV11I YVelcome the

YVhite R ibbpners on Bclmlf of. toe

S ta te —O utline «it P ro g ram Cov­ering tho Sessions, C ontinuing to

YY’OUncsday Evening, Nov. G.

EPW0RTD CONVENTION ,,

D lslrlet Body Bolds Tw enty-FIIlh

Session a l A sbnry ParK . .T h a t im m igration is th e g rea te s t !

problem A m erica. haB t'( was the declara tion o f Al.: B lake, of F reehold,ing: session of tho New B runsw ick ; qp: D istric t E p w o rth L eague on T hurs- .' hy-t day n ig h t of la s t week In th e Second’]! ' '" AL, E. Church, A sbury P a rk . Thiswas th e tw enty-fifth an n u a l co nvenr] '.....tlon of th e d istric t league,' and tho , ^

I t is expected th a t fully 600 ac­credited delegates w ill a tten d the annual convention of the N ational Y\rom an’s C hristian Tem perance Union to. be held in A sbury p a rk lio m Friday , O ctober 81, to YY'ed- nesday, N ovem ber 5, In addition to tlie delegates, a la rg e num ber of v isito rs will be. ■ present.

.T h e convention w ill be called to o rder on F rid ay m orning a t 9.30 o'clock by,M rs. L. N. Stevens, the national president. The singing of th e C ru sad e 'H y m n and the reading of the Crusade Psalm will be m ade fea tu res of th e in itia l session. F r i­d a y 's , speakers will be AlrB. Stevens, Miss E lizabeth , YV. Greenwood, of Ijew Y ork; Mrs. J . K: Barney, ofRhode is lan d ; M rs. R hena Mosher Holyoke, general, secre ta ry ; Mrs Bessie L. Scorell, ‘ college secre tary , end Mtss E dna "Rowan, general sec­re tary .

F riday evening w ill be observed as welcome night. Airs. S tevens w ill preside. A fter p rayer by Rev. Dr. B allard , of Ocean Grove, th is will be th e order of exercises: A ddress­es of welcome, to r : th e S tate , Hon. I.eon R. T aylor; for the city, Rev. DO YVltt C. Cobb; fo r tb e Church a t large, Rev. Dr. J . YV, M arshall; for the educational . in te re s ts ' o f , th e S ta te , George E. M errick; fo r: the city schools; P rof. F red erick Shep­h e rd ; fo r tho S tate YV. C.'T. U., Allss E sth e r H. E lfre th ; duet, “ Aly A lother's YVbite R ibbon,” T. N. Lil- lngore; A. :E. Sidwell; responses, Airs. Jenn ie L. YV.'Rooke, Rhode Is ­land ; Miss H elen L. Hood* Illino is; Airs. A da YVallace U nrub, Oregon; Airs. F a ith T. P a rro tt, V irginia; Airs. R hcsa Alosher, Holyoke, Mas­sachusetts ; Miss E dna R ow an, K an­sas; solo, T. N. L lllagore.

On- Saturday addresses w iii be m ade by . Lady A urca H ow ard, o t England;: Hon.- YVilliam : S’. Kenypn, U nited. S tates S enato r, from Iowa; Col. L. Al. Alaus, Chief . Surgeon and

OYSTER-FILLED PITCH ER .

B rought Up in Tongs by YYr. H. L ane V . 011 l ia rn cg a t Bay,

W illiam II. -Lane, form erly of the Ocean-.,(Grove bookstore, had rare- Irek] when he vyent b yste rlag In Bar- negat; bay on a recen t day. A t one hau l - M r. L ane b rough t up ini h is tongs a sm all ea rthenw are p itcher which, in addition to ' being filled w ith oysters,, had bivalves clinging to It handle, lip and sides.

D uring n week spen t a t Lanokl near: C edar Creek, Air; L ane and his b ro th e r B enjam in c a u g h t abou t fifty bushels; of oysters, besides a num ­ber. q fjflsh .an d .c ra b s . ' Mr, L ane re ­turned; hom e la s t F riday . - . . .

PLUM BER YTAN CLEVE BUSY.

Insta lled H eating P ia u ts ' a t B ancroft Homo an d E lsew here.

P lu inber A. T. Van. Cleve has Just Installed a hot-w ater p lan t In Ban- c io ft R est Home, 74 Cookinan ave­nue. -This Im provem ent completes tlie equipm ent of th a t place w ith a ll m odern conveniences.- M r.; Van .Cleve (also h a s placed a new steam boilor in the N eptune h igh school a t th is place, And he re ­cently. Installed a heating Bystem, ho t w ater, a t the ■ RooBevelt, corner Beach and A tlan tic avenues. AIr.: Van'J'Cleye' is figuring oh o th er con­trac ts; (('w hich ', If be secures, will keop him very busy a ll through the jv lh tor. ' - -

ST. PAUL’S SERVICES.

Sunday to B e : O bserved ns “ Evciiy- - • body a t C hnrch” Day.

Sw-'* Morgan .will comblne:„four choruses. ..;3,L'^/.'(or'tiiotoratorlosaiiunder:!. consIderaY

t l o n ! T h e la t te r wiU;: ]he(LglveSl'’ph;:| ■ fp r - Sunday n ights, d u rin g th e w inter.

(- A t F roohold on Friday- aftornoon of la’s t w eek : Airs. Alary -; ' AIcNlnnlo wag .Struck, b y "a n a u to m o b ile :driven: byt i M ajor CharloB , , AL ( ! ; ‘Duncan,: rocelV lngJlh juflesiw W ch resp ited Inill - ■ J 1*1 AT. n ^ h n .m ln t in D

' ■ •' H osp ita l M a tron R esigns.: ; A fter serv ing nino..: years aa ma-

rtp 6 n ,at' UievtoBpltttl a t , Spying .Miss 0: .-H,( M cCabe!.. has'YTeBignad;: N oxtj m on tb she w il l , leave I th e hos- , p l ta L fo r (h e r hom oTnjPhlladolphln ,,..

: T he com ing Sunday will be observ­ed at]S t'. P a u l’s chu rch a s '“E very ­body: a t C hurch” day. A t 16.36 a. m . -there w lll be ro ll call an d a se r­mon by th e pasto r. Rev. J . D. Bills.' The pasto r w ill p reach a lso a t 7.36 p. fn.-’on “ N ehem iah’s B oast.” The evening eerm on w ill be fo r m en espe ' d a l ly . ' -a . . ■, 'Vv’'1- .

O th er services during , th e day w ill be:' 1. 9:30., a , '- m.,:;- B rotherhood m ooting;..2.30 p: m ., Sunday schpol; 6.30 p. m ., E pw orth League, v

U«-£-SlT

Mrs; JIa rin Neal.On T uesday , a fternoon M rs. AJaria

Neal;, a ;fo rm e r re s id e n t, o f Ocean a ro v e , ,died in . N ew ark a t too homo of iheh daug h te r, Miss Alary T. Neal. D eceased ' w as n in e ty - tw o y e a rs old, She: w ae (toe!, m o ther ‘o f ; M rs. (E liza -

m eeting w as (continued a ll day Frl-('.‘,:7:‘j ® |day. The them e of Rev. Mr. B lake's,: address w as. “New A m ericans for.; ™ , New A m erica." ' '

Rev. Dr. J , YV. M arshall' of Grove,, on F rid ay m orn ing address- ’ • ' 1 ed the convention, on “ T he Epw w th7j7£(® $y; League Up to D ate.”, Other^ speak! ore th a t day and th e ir '-topics 'were:f-$.v«f5P^

It. II. 51. AuguBtlne, H anover; N. J ’.; _,“ The C ountry C hurch P rob lem ,” an d - $ $ $ & Dr. H enry M. Myer, New Y ork, “ Tho'.Si'v.rfvJ'! L arg er Aleaning: of L ife.” .:, ; ] ■ ’ ;-‘ru.;'0r't'

F o r tb e year 'these officers War chosen; D istric t superin tenden t,J. YV. M arshall, Ocean G rove; p re sK x '^ i& stu dent, Rev. O. S. D uffleld ,'. o f ''.S e f l rT t^ iS ^ brigh t; first vice p residen t, Rev;. E .F. Reed, of H igh lands; Becond vice D . president, J . AL Crabiel, of Mill- townu th ird vice .p residen t, , H. G. (j-;;;!:'':3! YanAIarter, o f H lgh tstow n; 'fo u r th vice p residen t, Airs. C ornelius Ston- !(5 aker, of Jam esbnrg ; junior, supeflni-(IpnBpnt. ATr«. - W illlnm Phnvfl. nf . ! ‘‘-(‘.Vtenden t, Aire. W illiam P haro , of W est Grove; secre ta ry , M rs. E . F .,Reed, of H ighlands; trea su re r , YVil- ( . ' :a :(7,;] ............. " V. 5 ‘ .-.'I-M. Afittam E m m ons,’o t South Amboy.

The league will m eet next y ear in Simpson M emorial Al. E. Church. Long Branch. .

NEPTUNE BEATS LAKEWOODLocals OverYvhdm T heir Opponenls

W i t h S co re ol 31-0 ' 'A sh u t-o u t over L akew ood’s elev- (((;’'('■

en was scored by the N eptune school • team of Ocean Grove la s t S atu rd ay . ■ a t th e fo rm er place. T he locals o x - , : perienced b u t little difficulty in ruR- , !j n ing up th e ir score to 81 po in ts. ( t,

N ep tune’s lineiip' w as: D rum ,’”' $r igh t end; Lance, r ig h t tack le; G ar- '! i ! ib. '1- r ity ; irlgbt g uard ; Gifford, c e n tre ; , .i;.:AlcKelvey, le f t g im rd; C apablanco, le ft tack le ;' .M atthew s, le f t ( e n d l3i.;7ySSijs Bills, q u a rte r, Aloore, r ig h t h a lf ; g J ’ "N ew berry,’ fu ll hack; Reichey, lo ft '.-•(‘n a half. \ - ■■'/• ]'

The first touchdow n w as, m ade b y Medical Ihspector U.‘“s.' “A rff iT mid- i Newberry. The saceed lng dow nsdie division, and o thers. I "-‘F T ! ™ 4‘’ by B il‘s ' M atthew s, B ills

The Young People’s, branch and and Nbwberry. Roy Godfrey, o f • , 'the Loyal T em perance Legion w ill I ° ceau pG rave’„ » m a“ ber o f th e o ld V yhave the righ t o f .w a y on Saturday 1 Ofretoa foatba1,1 t?am ’ served as evening, when the follow ing pro- ° , . (-g ram is to- be observed; Young 1 he trip to a n d from Lakew ood waa. v . . . . . ^ people’s chorus; scrip tu re, Miss ? 'ade ln autom obiles. Tomorrow, af-.v;Helen G ertrude. R um sey; New , ternoon tlm^Neps line up a g a in s t.th e /,Y ork: p rayer. Airs: Alay Sparks. F J, elev'en. L ast S aturday -vNew Jersey ; solo, Miss R qth H arris , . jk® la tte r disposed of A tlantic H igh- i - Jersey City; exercise by th e chij- j ands handily, the score being So,.(:5:;R g]|dren, " P ro h ib it io n A xm en;" Y'ovftig ' __. ■- • -I ’eople 's Branch and Loyal Tem per- I - - V “ '..ance Legion pageant,, 1, college di- ’(:_ - Y\ ORTH YVHILE O FFIC ER S. 1 , 1.vivision; >2, m issionary division, Loy- i ^ ‘ -ill Tem perance Logion fund, Young A nm ial M eeting mid Election- o f 7 7 People’s branch fund, F rnnces E. i . . . .. ■ 'W illard moriiorial fiiiid; J , e d u c a - ! Ocean- Grove Club,tloual division, Loyal Tem peranceI ■ New officers o f , the YVorth While!'-'7huh- m ,!v L ('il” Sv p branch , Ciub w ere eiected a t , the an n u a l 'study course; the Young Crusader-

S i

tn e Young C rusader; m eeting las t F riday afte rn o o n a t th e •_. • <_.division; 5, cam paign ii0mo of Airs. J , E. Q uinn,; 91 .Hecjcby the audience. avenue.. They a re :

P residen t— Mrs. E . N. YVoolston.Secretary— Mrs. R. II. N orris. ''.

4 , departm entdivision; song by-tue auaience. ;, avenue! They are:

A m ass m eeting w ill be. held Sun- : p resid en t— Mrs. E . N. W oolstonl./day afternoon; a t w hich Airs. Stev- I sec re ta ry— Mrs. R. H. N orris. .ens will preside. The- convention I T reasu re r— Mrs.. YVilliam E] T a ^ .!&r.7‘K k ^serm on w ill be delivered :• by Miss • i o r. .C hristine I. T im ing, to e n a t io n a l . . The w eekly m eeting of tlie ciuh:;-; lectu rer. There w ill be also a yesterday was held a t the hom e ((ot:'.( m eeting on Sunday evening to be j j,[rs, Effie H am ilton , 60 W ebb ave-addressed by Airs. K atherine L en t i nuBj The ladles a re planning: to giyeYYJlS-tStevenson, of M a ssa c h u se tts , a n d . i a lu n ch eo n -a t a n -e a r ly date!(at "toe^ iS fcS

th e Rev. Dr. W. L. P ickard , of , h o m e 'o f Airs. N orris, 1108-, ,Sunsety(®g#s>G eorg ia .. 1 — • ’----- " ’ / .

Alonday’s speakers w ill — . ------ ,. _______ - .-‘- ' M""

CLEARED ABOUT $110 . ' ’ ~ L

be , Airs.E liza B. Ingalls, Airs. M artha AL Allen, Mrs. Caroline AlcDowell, Airs, M ary E., K uhl, Airs, Alary D. Tom lin­son, Airs: E dith Sm ith Davis, All's. K a th erin e B , P a tte rso n , Mrs. D. K. L ivingston , Mrs. M a rg a re t O. Aliinns,, Airs: L uronda B. Sm ith, Airs. E lizabeth E . P ete rso n , ■ Mrs. O rm is- ton C hant, Airs. E m ily G. W ood­ruff and others.

Airs: A nna A. Gordon w ill preside on Afonday evening,, w hen there will b e : “ An; evening w ith th e w orld 's YV. C. T. U .” Among toe speakers will be L ady Holde, p residen t o f the A ustra lia W . C. -T. U., an d Alias Agnes E. Slack, of England.

Tuesday: will be a busy day, closing w ith a jub ilee a t n ight. The cdnven- •'] ti'pn w ill m eet on; W ednesday ( m orn -I Ing and afternoon , and th e , la s t ses­sion w ill bo held W ednesday evening, a t w hich tim e AIIss R u th -M arshall, ’o f ' Ocean Grove, w ill sing “W ine is a M ocker.” •

The officers of th e national society are : P residen t, Mrs. L illian , M. N,Stevens, P o rtla n d , M aine; vice p resl- deh t-at-Iarge, Allss A nna A. Gordon, E vanston , Illino is; record ing secre­tary- Airs. E lizabeth P resto n A nder- s p h ,: Jam estow n, N o rth D ako ta ; a s­sis tan t record ing secre tary , Mrs. Sara IT. Hoge, L incoln, V irg in ia ; tr e a s u r ­er, Airs. ! E lizabeth P . .H utchinson, EvanBtoh, Illinois. :

P rofitab le Supper by to e : Lad les’ Aid Society.

;I,Qcal y v'7

m mH aving now in h a n d ''' abo u t a ll '.('];"(

th e re tu rn s of the recen t oyste r , p a tt ie ' supper:, given by th e localLadies’ Aid Society,1 th e p rom oters

- • - - - • - • - - <Afind th ey have cleared a b o u t ' $110.;T he ladies a re g rea tly rojolced-j.:;-.-...^ th e rea t,- and a re desirous of re to rn -,:*Y .w - ing th an k s to th e people of

The supper w as given on T hurs^f '-]; day evening, O c to b e r! 9, ih ‘ th e dihfes.fi irig room of St. Paul]s Tem ple."

- - ■■..' ."'7 t .. . !' f f e '/ R a re O pportunity ;

Alt. -.D orn ,. F lo rid a—‘F o r . re n t; ■, a: F lo rida hom e, 12 room s, w ith b a th fu lly fu rn ished , from -October .;i.((t'Q:‘ M ay 1 fo r $250, w ith f ru i t prlvl-.'i leges.. T h is p ro p erty a lso can purchased a t a b a rg a in .: ( Apply M rs. A. Lewis, Mtv Dora, F la.,.: Henry]]' W elsford , ' O sborn Ho- Ocean Grove.— 43-44. - : :

Iveyport Y ach t C lub Officers. .H aro ld HebJDrlckson is Ithe -new.

com m odore of, th e ' K eyport. .;-Yaoht Club.( ‘Tha: o th e r offlclals a r e i Wm.]A ' "T!n, 1 nr- eleo ; ( - f im n iru in r ‘ T.lnvd

. A irin g ! to e , Schenck Caso.;,|:-Tho county au th o ritie s w ill pro

th e case of .the Reyj H. F . Schenc of A lanasquan ,! charged w ith j i t t f e M ^ . M : p roper conduct.'‘ "(.The r lg h t o f ‘ fUe.;;:f.--(r:| ' accused ito ] perfo rm m a rrla g e s ! '" ,l,i.A & -ho Inquired Into. ,

-7 M eat" M arkoti1 t o : Itom airi ? Open'-‘it : is !^ p u n c e ^ 7 th a t7 M a ^ ^ ^Iraya tt’s/s-roea.t'ApmafketJ'sjon]^

REAL FRIEND OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Edward G. Stokes Has Done More ForThem In New Jer­sey Than Any Other Man,

BUILT UP PRESENT SYSTEMNewnrk, Oct. 21:—'W hen-.Edward ft P.

Stokes entered the legislature In as a member of. the house of assembly be took w ith b lm a n absorbing purpose to devote him self to tbe Interests of public education In New Jersey.

As superintendent of the public schools of Millville he had studied the s ta te school system and learned Its manifold Imperfections. He snw th a t much of the money paid In school tax ­es wns cither uselessly expended Or misappropriated, schools were poorly built and equipped, the school laws w ere crude, and there was In tlie sys­tem of Instruction no branch to fit the

■ boy or girl for vocational occupations or even for the practical duties of life. Industrial training was unknown. The girls had hb tuition In 'dom estic occu­pations such ns Bewliig nnd cooking. Mnnnnl train ing wns yet to bo intro­duced for boys. There wns no medi­cal Inspection of the schools. Sanitn-

• tion was. little regarded, and th e gym­nasium wns undreamed of; Such a thing as a fire drill for school children had yet to be thought of, •

.'■■■ B ut the money, available for public education w a s limited, and the school d istricts provided according to their means. All the help from the sta te they got n t thn t tim e w as $100,000, the Income of the s ta te school fund dis­tribu ted among the twenty-one coun­ties, nnd th is w ns bu t “n drop in the bucket."

Necessnrily „ teachers’ salaries were low, and In many country districts tbo

.public school conditions were deplora­ble because the people were compnrn-

• tlyely poor nnd the most m oderate-lax rested, heavily upon them.

The man who m et the needs of the hour wns E dw ard 0. Stokes, who earn- ed In the leglslntbre the mime of bene­factor of the New Jersey public school system. The g reat need of the public schools was money. The counties were well taxed for school purposes. The d istricts paid the s ta te taxes and rais­ed large sums besides for the purchase

. of-sltes and the building of new-school* bouses.

Happily the revenues of the sta te ' were. Increasing from the gradual ac­

cretions of railroad and corporation taxes, the Income from the collateral Inheritance tax, first collected In 181)2. from the hanking nnd Insurance com­mission and o ther sources. Mr. Stokes

. aided ln getting this additional reve­nue. The s ta t i could then afford to lend financial aid to the comities.

The stnte on Mr, Stokes’ Initiative then provided an annual appropriation approxim ating $1,000,000 to be d istrib­uted to the counties for school pur­poses. This appropriation wns paid by Republican legislatures year a fte r year until the Republican legislature In lflOU, In the second year of the adm inistra­tion of Governor Stokes, passed the law prepared by .him Increasing the railroad taxes threefold and providing th n t the g rea t bull; of the s ta te ’s share o f these taxes should be paid to the counties for the public schools. . The am ount pnld Inst year "was $2,827,- a i i . i l .

While looking a f te r 'tlie financing of tlie public school system Mr. Stokes, ns a member of the legislature, addressed

, 1)1 niseii to the remodeling nnd Improv­ing of the stnte - school la w s . Ho wns th e author of the comprehensive school law which preceded the present one and was such a great advance In school legislation that It whs quoted In other sta te s as a model system. Compared With the laws thnt existed when Mr.

' Stokes began. It wns revolutionary. .W ithout tbo careful nnd progressive

nursing thnt public school Interests In New Jersey received from Edw ard Cas­p ar stokes during the long .term lie has been In public life the public school system Tn New Jersey could nevcrlinve attained the position It has today. .H e mnde the new conditions, wrote the new laws and provided the new Income. - The new sta te school p?lley w as created by him. n e im­bued legislatures w ith a new Interest.

Of great value to the stn te wns Mr. Stokes’ labor ln Identifying public education with the agricultural Inter­ests of the stnte. H e took the lnltla- tlve. His fnlth In public education m ade him believe th a t these Interests would be vastly promoted by tho teach-

•: Ing of the principles of agriculture a t th e public expense.

D uring his tw o years ln the assembly and six years In the senate i t was know n th a t w hen any attem pt wns

jn n d e , as there -w as during Governor - f t A bbett’s adm inistration, to im pair the •’4 ; Integrity o f school funds or to injure jftft public educational interests Edw ard

C. Stokes w ns alw ays on band for the . ; . defense.(.'-ft- Today tbe teacher who receives a

higher sa lary than wns paid tw enty years ago can thanlc E dw ard O, Stokes

V ./ fo r '.i t Tho pupil who gets Industrial and technical training, who. has medl-

\ . col' supervision and a sanitary school-' i V'.-house, .who h a s .a gymnasium to exer- r. _ .'e lse , ln—nay, oven the playgrounds,

' w hich -aro n developm ent: o f ; public «i. • school,progress-cnu ,look to; M r/Stokes

BE A FOE TO FEAR.It N ever W on a C ause o r a B attle Nor

Built a Railroad,W as nnytblug ever done by one who

w as afraid? </Would Columbus have made his dis­

covery 6 if the new world If he had been burdened with dark forebodings?

Would tlie gospel ever have been preached to the rem otest parts of the world If the missionary had feared his mission? •

Would there have been a United S tates if the signors of the Declaration of Independence had feared for their' Uves, ns well they might?

Would tlie railroads have crossed the continent and pierced, the desert nnd would our captains of Industry have hud the courage of tlielr convictions In building our Industries-^-tlie wonder, of tlie world for size, output nml wages— If they lnid been timid -while, risking’ millions?

Was a battle ever Avon by a general who feared? ,W as ever a g reat cause vindicated by one w ithout a strong heart nnd undying hope? W as ever a prize secured by a competitor who did not enter the race believing he must and would win?

Is anything more contemptible than cowardice? Is anything more noble thnn courage? Is anything more child­ish than fear or nnytblug sw eeter than confidence ln nn age of unrest, unrea­son, suspicion and. disturbance?

Let us turn 'from -tho dismal swamps nnd lift up our eyes to the hills. Let hope Inspire nnd courage strengthen and the battle will be won.

tolls is the lesson to tench tbe chil­dren in our schools, to tell to the pa­tien t toller nt his work, to speak to the nnxlous business man a t his desk; to impress upon the preacher in his pul­pit and the counselor ln tlie linll of leg­islation.

Anil fain t heart never won fa ir lady. —John A. Slelcher In Leslie’s.

B E R N A R D O ’ S M O N S T E R .G lgantio and Unique, Onoo th e Glory

of tho Medici Garden,In the Demidoff garden a t Prntolino,

some eight or.ten miles from Florence, there still croucheB the monster in stone and Btucco called the “Appen- nlno,” once the glory of the famous Medici garden. Some sixty or Bcvcnty years ago the statue was more talked of, hut nowadays It nppenrs th a t few folk know or care for such things. It Is a good specimen of Its style, and a reminder of Its existence is Just ns well. Its height, if erect, would be about lOO feet, or say one-fourth the height of St. Paul’s cathedral. A t the hack one can enter Into rustic grottoes, built Into Its Interior, nnd from under­neath the hair of the head a cascade may he made to flow forth a t will over tho shoulders and body of the colossus, creating a sparkling effect-ln tho sun­shine. '

Buontnleiitl, the protege of Cosltno dl Medici, who schemed this gigantic thing ln lC’GD; employed the best tal­ent nvn liable for the setting of It .up. sculptors, masons, etc., and we are (.old th a t Its abnormal size led to some of tbe artists losing all sense of propor­tion nnd being rendered unfit for "ordi­nary work, one of them losing his rea­son qs a consequence of helping to build the monster.

The audacity of the conception Is w orthy of the g rent genius, who, trnin- ed jnider tile eye of Michelangelo, hesitated n t nothing, . knowing th a t the Medici money w as a t Ills back and lie had only to ask when a flaring Idea of Ills needed funds. ,

This fam ous hoy Bernardo (Buontu- lentl) seems In his day to have out­shone the Admirable Crichton, being painter, sculptor, architect, engineer nnd. meclmnelnh nnd much besides.— London Sphere. .

M orphine a Pain Producer."Morphine,” says ft woman, who was

n. morphine .(lend and then 'saved her­self, “does not give pleasure. ' I t cre­ates pain. This is Its-u ltim ate and positive effect. The pleasure It is sup­posed to produce Is a mere tem porary form of anaesthesia. The exhilarating effect Is the first thrill of pain vlbrnt- Ing so rapidly one does not recognize It as such. Let tha t be w ritten In let­ters aa to 'l ns the mountains. Mor­phine la n.pnin producer. Morphine Is, a nerve destroyer. I t w eakens the will I t disrupts the ‘ foundations of the ' mind.”—Amerlcnn M agazine.'

Made an Enem y.“Havo you ever placed yourself In

the hands of a beauty doctor, Mrs. Muggswortb?”

“Why do you qsk me th a t?”“My husband w ants me .to go a t

once.”“Yes. I hnve been taking regular

treatm ents from one for the past year.”

“Then I think I 'll not go. I t seems to be useless.”—San Francisco Cull.

Hoavy qnd L igh t Bread. •Mr. Pester—I. see,by tills morning's

paper that Our.bnker was lined $23 for selling,lightweight loaves of broad, and I ’m glad of I t The scoundrel: Mrs. Pester—You're so hard to please. Only yesterdny you w ere complaining that the bread I baked was too heavy.— K ansas City Times.

, Rebuked. .“The photograph fla tte rs 'you ,” com­

mented the eanestf young man: ’, “Then It Is more polite- th an you are,”, replied ;the . Indignant maiden.— Buffalo Express. --

No C ontortionist.F a t Man—Did: you give them ft good

shine. Bootblack—Sore, sir / ,, to o k for

S e n d

Y o u rV o i c e

rOU may have an appointment which you can- . not keep— you may wish to make one— you may have an order to place— or in an emergency you

may w i s h to reach your doctor quickly— in these cases send your voice! ft ft/ -ft'/ft"

By using the, telephone you will saye tinie and avoid delays. You will reach almost instantly anyone you care to in a direct and personal way.

UNNECESSARY TR IPS— W A IT S— DELAYS—Lpss of Time— Energy and Money— all may be saved if you use your telephone.

W hy not send Y O U R voiae by Telephone?.

N E W Y O R K t e l e p h o n e : co.A-2<

Lumber Hardware

paints, Plumbers’ Supplies

Beaver Board32 a n d 48 I n c h e s w id e , 60 to 192 I n c h e s lo n g

LEWIS LUMBER CO.95 South Main Street

Asbury Park, N . J . ,

M ill on Prem ises Branch Yard, Spring Lake, New Jersey

BAKER, the SHOE MANIs S o le A g e n t to r

Sorosis Shoes, for Ladies, Grover’s Soft Shoes,S e lb y S h o e Co.

P o r tsm o u th , O hioRot esum”* for Tender FeelHurley Shoes, for Men. Bostonian Shoes. The genuine Boys’ Scout Shoes, in three colors. A complete line of shoes for children. Shoes sent to any part pf Monmouth county by parcel post.

CltilS M Btfker >iie Sb0e 604 Coobman AvenneAsbnry Park

A. L. E. Strassburger42 Pilgrim Pathway

Ocean Grove, N, J .Telephone 1749 Asbury

Cash GrocerS. & D. Green Stamps

G oods delivered, I g ive you q u a lity , I g ive you q u a n t ity , and best of all, I give you l o w e s t p r ic e s , , consis­te n t w ith quality and q uan tity .

EDMUND L. THOMPSONPRACTICAL

HOUSE PAINTERHaye Yonr Painting Done In tbe Fall, When Conditions Are Most Favorable for the Best Work.'

26 Ocean Avenne, Ocean Grove, N. J.

P r ic e o l

REDUCED ELECTRICITY25 per cent, in Ocean Grove. 16 2-3 per cent, in Asbury Park and other shore towns.

Npw is the tim e to install Bleo- trlclty. Every facility for prompt and efflelent work. Prices right,

FRANK S. MORRIS. Cootraetor .

47 Main Ave., Ocean QroveT tb p k M , 04-M

FRED E. PARRY Funeral Director and Emibolnier

6og Main S t., Asbury Park'Aadaiant,..; Open' tfty

Telephoae 434 ' Residence telephone 434

flEORGE lYt. B e n n e t tPainting:

IN ALL ITS BRANCHBft

Notice ol Electionand Meetings of Ihe Board

of RegistryNotice is hereby given th a t an

election will be held u nder th e laws of th is S tate on

Tuesday, Nov. 4,1913for the fo llo w in g ofllcorB:

Governor./T w o m om bers of the G eneral As­

sem bly of tho S ta te of New Jersey .Ono tihosen F reeho lder fo r the

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

teem an.F ive R epublican County Commit­

teem en. .F ive Prdgreaslvo County Com­

m itteem en .' ,. (I. •Two m em bers of the Township

Com m ittee.One Township Clerk.Two Justices of. the Peace.

••• One Constable.Two Surveyors of th e Highway.T hree poundkeepors.A nd to voto monoy to carry on the

affairs of tho Tow nship d u rin g , the com ing fiscal year. - !.•. -ft'4/7

P olls w ill open at 0 .00 A. M. and close a t 7 .00 P . M.

Tho p laces of hold ing th e election in tho various d is tric ts In N eptune tow nship, a re the-sam o as those giv­en below for tho m eeting of the B oards of R eg istry and E lection.

Each voter m ust reglstor for him­self. There Is no house to house can­vas.- , -.ft. ' ' ’

T he p laces of hold ing • elections and th e nJeetlnga o f th e B oards of R eg istry and election o re as . fol­low s: : ft t . ' \ ' ; ft •

F irst D istrict, Neptune Township: W ashington Engine House, Central avenue, Ocean Grove. ;'

Second District, Neptune Towni ship: E agle Engine. House, Heckayenuo, Ocean Grove.

Third District, Neptune Township: Unexcelled Engine , House, ; / OorUes avenue, W est Grove. . .; ft;."• Fourth District, • Neptune /Town-, ship: Uneedu Englno House,/ OorUes avenue. W est Grove. ft F ifth /D istrict,. Neptune T ow nship:. E ngine House; W est Monroe avenne, W hltesviUo..' , t

Bor Very Metoslw’ltee ol SliirSs _. . ,, , --! -* f " '» 1 ‘ " ’’ '' - .’I'from the E arl & Wilson line, conceded to be T roy’s best pro- ..

duct Redman collars, made by; E a rl &. . T i n v i / l l l i f t / n x m l v-i o t T m l v» 11 r i T r t ,* ;V. ■ C 1 tXXyX,'-handled exclusively by us Ijo'r this city. _ .

6 o a IgIhimI P a im tdo Ghii*lc (1 QU v •Sea Island Pongee Shirts, $1.35Three for four dollars1—all regular new goods, at special "price1'1 iX #*

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

Special Togo pongee shirts, with collar to match, at $ i ‘. i . often sold for $ 1.50 each. /

Headquarters fo r the famous/ \

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

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

«;wv'

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

Howard L. BordenHatter and Furnisher

4

. - ii)2W

712 CooKman Avenue, Asbury ParR, N. J.

Open Day and Night...T e le p h o n e 117-J , A s b n r y :: W «»

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

A Full Line of

Automobile SuppliesFully Equipped for

Tire and Tube Repairing at Reasonable Rates

T H E R ’ ®ft S IV--

Is Not Half So. Soothing tc Baby as

M rs.W inslow ’sSoothingS y ru p

As Millions of MothersWill Tell You.

I t Soothes the Child.I t Softens the Gums.I t A llays a ll Pain.I t Cures Wind Colic.I t is the Best Remedy for Diarrhoea.

U l« ohsolntoly harm less and for over s ix ty years hns proved Mm best remedy, fqr children while teething.

B E SU R E YOU. ASK FOR

Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup■■■“. t a n d t a k e n o o t h s r .

ANDREW T. VAN GLE^lEContracting :

■ * Engineef V. ■ ' , /High and Low Pressure Steam Installations,

ft. Sanitary piumbing* and Ho^tse HeatingC o n tr a c t in g In A ll B r a n c h e s o f

P ip in g a n d P o w e r W o r k

108 South Main Street, Ocean QroveTelephone connection . - .

J. C. Pal mates r Asbury

P A L M | ^ ^ ! | ^ \ I V h A N D

We* are now located in our new and mvt/vdate Btnre:At -

• STOTOAi : OCTbhHR lw arf: ] r®E tDCEAK ® S ® M T1K3ES PAGE THREE;

LANDSLIDE FOR STOKES m WAY

All Signs Point to an Old Time Republican i/ictory

on Election Day.

IR E CANDIDATE OONFjDENT.Trenton, Oct. 21.—Although two

weeks o f-tbe campaign are still to be passed, E dw ard C. Stokes, th#R epub- Uctin candidate for governor of New Jersey, Is confident th a t he will • be

. olected.' More than this, not only he,, hot the best qualified polite:'/ observ

era in - th e state , believo th a t all the signs p o in t‘to an old time Republican landslide on Nov. 4. In reviewing the campaign up to the present t im e , the form er'governor said yesterday:

"I shaJi continue my . personal cam paign actively, In a dignified manner, npon broad Issues and ns free from personalities as possible I shall, of course, answ er quickly and to the point any unjust attacks from w hat­ever source they may come.

" I stand for the development o f Now Jersey In every ono of Its varied and im portant phases of life and for an ad­m inistration th a t will render eQeient service, not alone to tlio public a t large, but to the Individual citizen. There a re a la rg o . num ber of Issues before the people of tho sta te ; economy In m anagem ent of public affairs, tax atloa, proper regulation nnd control of corporations, strengthening of our pub­lic utility act, development"of our agrl-

' cultural resources, abolition o f ' grade crossings, genuine municipal borne rule for our municipalities—all these are of Interest to ’ Jerseymon, nnd thero are others of g rea t im portance. The R e­publican platform is a progressive doc­ument tha t, sounds the note of a new Republicanism, the slogan of w hich Is ‘Forw ard.’ .

“Thia campnlgri In New Jersey m arks a realignm ent of forces. The defeat of the Republican pnrty las t fall w as so decisive th a t Its friends had little hope of Its revival To reorganize It, to stim ulate Its courage, to m uster It In fighting array and a t the sam e time to froe i t from the forces th a t w ere reactionary nnd detrim ental has been no easy task and problem. This ap­parently Impossible rejuvenation bus, however, bedn accomplished tb such a degree th a t tbe Republican party to­day la a fighting organization, full -of courage and energy.- ‘ So formidable have become its forcos th a t the Dem­ocrats, w ho expected a walkover In the coming election, n ro 're so rtin g to every possible means a t their command to retain their power by bringing

. about the defeat of our gubernatorial, (senate and assembly candidates.

“A g re a t proportion o f-th e so called Progressive vote of la s t y e a r , w as a vote for Colonel Roosevelt o r a protest against the m anagem ent of tbe last Chicago Republican convention. These voters had no Intention of perm anently leaving the Republican party, and they w ere willing to return-.whenever th a t party showed n dlspoeltion to shake off-tha m anagem ent th a t provod so un- populi r last year. The election Of the members o f tho sta te com m ittee this year baB given evidence to these Pro­gressives th a t now and younger m en ' a re coming td the f ro n t

“This evidences th e coming of a new Republicanism and Is a call to tho. young men of the s ta te to be active ii. party affairs, I have already appealed to them to tak e p a r t In the campaign nnd have sta ted th a t If.elected1!-w an t­ed to make the, nex t adm inistratioii a young man’s adm inistration. The class of Progressive voters to w hich 3 have

. referred Is entirely content to accept this as evidence of reform In th e Re­publican party m anagem ent end will re tu rn to the pnrty ranks, X have had le tters from h num ber of thorn in dif­feren t pnrts of the sta te , Qlll^tha Prep greaslve nom inee.for congress las t fall In thef Mercer d istrict; .H e tr ic k ,-a

' Roosevelt delegate to the. Roosevelt conventloD of Monmouth; Senator Bradley, of Camden ,and a long list of others Indicate the drift,.’•'Mr. Flolderi the Democratic candi­

date; w as no t allowed to select his own campaign m anager and w as beaten in tho organisation of the s ta te committee by a vote of som ething like 10 to 8. itiilecd, the whole Democratic s itu a ­tion is confusion confounded. Mayor "Wlttpeun of Jersey City, one of the

ft;;, cleanest m en to New Jersey public life, /' w as the natural choice of the Wilson

: forces for-governor!.’Oovernc.r Floldor bad no t bee«i:espo-

clatly friendly 3 to the p resid en t and 'th e forces around him war* entirely .’hostile to tho jpiceldect Form er U n it ed States" S enator Sm ith and Jam es E.

j! Nkgerit tvanted, however,- to defeat Wittponh, isisd l a the commission gov

■ -erhm ent fight In Je rsey City they'Join-; C. fed forces-and defeated Mr, W ill-.m o / in juring hla prestige before ' tho .sta te ‘/-'itfl ■agnbov^atortol..Candida to." Their 3 .' P residen t Wilson,. probably foaring the ■ dcfoatlaf W lttbenn ,;aBli'ed;Wlttpenn to

jy.vvlthdrawVahd throw his .suppbrt to Fielder.'/•’;?p:v’=;.''-V”-;:y ' y-'ri/v .fe’ be.ii;;.

’’Tho preflidoht w as thua In the posl- tion of supporting tlie candidate' of hie

Ait IVA hlrii nnmltioHnniTlrivri'opponents, A fter Ills nom ination Gov­ernor W elder.announced th n t ■ Soimtifti Sm ith and Nugent wore uot tine Dcmo-

iotf w ith ths- Itopubllcnna. Tho lh tter suggestion I havo clearly and em phati­cally 'denied, and I havo sta ted m ost explicitly th a t we. are no t expecting votes from , the washroom where be Dem ocrats are sorting their soiled lin­en. Mr. Nugent prom ptly challenged Governor Fielder’s sta tem ent and de­m anded the proof. Governor Fielder prom ised another sta tem ent in reply, bu t has been called off and has an­nounced th a t there will be no mote denunciatory philippics.

“The Democratic sta te chairm an poured oil on the troubled waters- by saying th a t bo had no proof th a t Mr. Nugent wnB not working fo r the-Demo­cratic party. He also ar.Id th a t Mr. N ugent h a d , nom inated him for tho chairm anship of the Democratic etate committee, knowing full well h e 'w a s f o r the electiou of Mr. Fielder as gov­ernor and fo r the wholo Democratic t ic k e t Apparently nn attem pt is be­ing made to heal the breach between the Wilson and the anti-W ilson forces, and Senator Sm ith and Nngent are fighting In the Democratic ranks. How long harmony will dwell In an alliance of this- Stlnd I cannot ay out T. ant making the fight he a Republican on Republican lines and agalnBt w hat 1 regard as a uplted Democracy. -

“ If Mr. Fielder, should be elected the Democratic party will undoubtedly be under tlie control of Senator Smltb and Mr. N ugent They aro strong, forceful factors, and .It took Wilson’s vigorous personality to hold them In check, and they vou defeated him In the election o f the speaker of the last house of as­sembly. ' W ith him a t W ashington the control of Democracy *ould be com­plete, and the sta te would be In their hands. The hope of the Independent voters of the state , who w ant a thor­oughly disinterested governor, lies In Republican success. Ill tbelr victory would come a new order of things, free from the bosses of both sides,

“And nil signs point to such a vic­tory. From personal observation and reporta received from all parts of the sta te I am satisfied th a t Nov, 4 .will bring New Jcraey back In tbe Repub­lican column," • . .

RAILR OAD E M P L O Y E E S SN UBB ED BY F IE L D E R .

Trenton, Oct. 2L—Governor Fielder Is dully indulging In criticism of th a t plunk In the Republican platform w hich recommends, the .employment of practical railroad .mob by the public utilities, commission and attacking foo- mer Governor Stokes’ advocacy of tho plan, In hla speech n t Phtlllpsburg Mr. Stokes replied to Governor Fielder ns follows:

“Tbe utility law, which wiis a Re­publican measure, originating In my adm inistration, w ith my approval and, signature, 1b bucIi a rccoguized princi­ple o f government thu t no backward step m ust be takeu tb Impair its u se fulness.' I t m u st.b e strengthened to m ake It of greater service to .th e pub lie .;

“T he railroad employees of tills sta te —conductors, eng ineers,' brakemcn, trainm en anil others—have long felt th a t they should lio recognized lu the enforcement o f 'th is law. Souie. o f‘the members of their labor organizations asked thnt there be Incorporated in the Republican platform a plank pro­viding for tho employment of railroad employees-!‘conductors, engineers, tow- ermen, orakemen und others—its In­spectors or advisers to tbe public utili­ty commission In connection w ith rail­road problems. •

“The suggestion was bo eminently wise and In such accord with public policy th a t I gladly acquiesced In the adoption of such a plank. When car­ried out it wilt bring to the public u ttl t ty commission the practical knowledge of mon who understand railroad opera tiott,' its dangers and its possible Im­provements I t will <10 more. I t will bring men who work In closer touch with their sta te government and make them n factor in Its operation and help to m ake our government w h at It ought to be and w hat 1 mean It shall be If T am elected. -

“Borne of tbo organs of my oppo­nents have been bitterly attacking this plank. Governor-Flakier himself now takes exception, to . I t I therefore charge my opponent with being/ op­posed to the recognition o f railroad employees to help tbo sta te in tho solu­tion of a difficult , problem, and I call th e attention of the thousands of rail­road employees of this sta te in par­ticular and the. voters Jn general to this fa c t"

Colby Reoord> Handiwork, Colonel Roosevelt 1», of course, mla-

taken when be says In his le tter , to 'E v e re tt Colby, ‘ You are tho pioneer Progresslve ln Now Jersey.” Long bff fore Colby over.'; thought of being a f'rogrcsBlyp, (Ipofge L. Rqcord, Mark

.Mi Fagan . and others -had ,espoused th a t causa. Mr, Colby’s. desertion from tbo Republican party, hs stated a t tbo ,tlm o h e .w ent 'Over to. Fagan and Record, w as tiro Im m ediate tesult,' r,s tbetodeclnreC and not denied, of per- -mission being refused-him ,tc I/oss the Rppiibllcao ’ party, and incIdehtallyfNhc Republican organization in h m ex county .-, Mr. Record-know of M r.C ol- by’a pffevlshnesu ut th a t tim e and play) cd upon it. w ith tho skill for which he Is 'well k n o w n ,. .'When there Is trou­ble to -b e stirred up tin politics. Mr. Record Is the man-- tor . w as then—of the hour. To Mr. Record belongs the credit—If that Is the n a m o 'f o r l t—of mpklng Mr Colby, .a senator from Ss- aox county1.S o o n afterw ard Mr. Colby disagreed, and'defied; M r,/Record. and lie h asn 't k e n nhjo to help hi aself to anything 'political slneu he nnd Mr, Record enmo to tliu p a r tin g ' o f , tho

Jotai-y Jmirikil.

PROGRESSIVERecord of the Republican Gan-

dida s Is One of Many Needed Reforms.

“ GERAN 'LAW NEEDS REVISION"—STOKES.

HIS PLAGE IN HISTORY.Trenton, O c t 21.—’“W hen tho history

of Now Jersey for the last quarter century cornea to. be w ritten," said a mem ber of the suprem e court here this week, “i t will be found th a t tbo genlus of a d w ard C. Stokes has been the greatest factor in the upbuilding of the commonwealth during that period.”

T his rem ark . deserves: more than passing attention In view of the fact th a t acting;G ovem or Jam es 'F . Fielder and E vere tt Colby, the Progressive candidate fo r governor, have been go­ing round the s ta te for tbo loot week or two attacking In a personal w ay the reputation of former Governor Stokes, the Republican candidate for governor, abd Insinuating th a t be is a reaction­ary in politics and tied up, .as they pu t I t w ith the “sam e old gang,"

Both Fielder, the Democratic candi­date, and Colby, the Progressive can- , this- great class of citlzeiiB,

Trenton, Oct, 21.—Form er Governor Stokes has m ade the following sta te­m ent In reference to our present elec­tion laws: ■/. “The Geran a c t is the latest attem pt on the part of the sta te to Insure an honest ballot and an honest count. That act is practically n Republican measure In that when i t came from the house of assembly It. w as In such crude shape that the Republican ’senate was com­pelled to amend It over 250 times to make It effective. I t Is still perplexing and confusing, and the attorney gen-

, end 's departm ent has been called .on | time and again to reconcile its conflict­

ing provisions. Governor Fielder In-' ■! slats, tha t It Is a model law and resents ; any attem pt to correct It. Any law / can be Improved lu the light of oxperi- ■ once, and no law is a model under i which can occur such crimes against

the ballot ns recently occurred In the Democratic primaries In Governor

: Fielder’s home county, i “I f governor I shall Insist upon

strengthening the law to make such frauds impossible. The present law practically disfranchises the Independ­ent voter. I t compels the man who

; w ants to change his policies to refrain from voting a t the primaries n t leasr one year. The Independent vote Is

!■ growing. I t 1.4 fl most Important ele­ment In our civic life. Wo need Its ad­vice and Its counsel in the selection of our candidates, and the sta te cannot afford to be deprived of , the wisdom of

I woulddldatc, know perfectly well th a t Mr. Stokes was strenuously opposed th is year for. the nomination for governor by tbe old tim e Republican lenders w ith whom they now charge h its w ith being associated. They also know th a t former Governor Stokes deserves the credit for Initiating and putting through more progressive and con­structive legislation than any other man Identified .w ith the public affairs of the. sta te In the last twenty-five years. They not only know this, but neither Mr.. F ielder nor Mr. Colby can point to one single piece cf constructive legislation or to one policy of sta te wide Importance thn t either one of them can ba credited w ith In Ills polit­ical career.

Mr. Stokes was superintendent of tbe public schools of Millville when be was flrst elected to the house of assembly in 1891.' Ever since th a t time ho has given the public school'system of New Jersey bis close attention, rind It Is duo to his Intelligent nnd unrem itting zeal th a t tho schools- of New Jersey today take front rank In the public ochoo! system of the Onltcd States Through hla efforts the system has been im ­proved not only in an educational eonsc, but by reason of IiIb revision of tbe railroad taxation lawe wblle be was

not abate one Jot or tittle of the re strlctlvs provisions for an honest bal­lot, bu t I would like to make i t possible' for tho Independent voter to cast bis ballot a t th e prim aries for tbe candi­date for whom ho desired to vote on election day. ' •-

“I would not destroy our political par­ties. They are essential to a free gov­ernm ent like ours. They crystallize and formulate public sentim ent uud enact It Into law. I would retain the party boxes a t tlie primaries as a t present. 1 would have a third box for the Inde­pendent voters, where those who did not care to affiliate w ith either party could cast their ballots n t tlio primaries for any candidate they Bnw fit, und the votes which the various candidates re ­ceived lu the independent box I would havo added to tho votes they received In their pnrty box. In this way the sincere Independent voter would have a jiart la the selection of the candidate In their respective parties In ord& to a ttrac t thoindependeut vote., “ Wo have too many elections In tills

county. We hnvo tw o elections prac­tically every your, a pflm ary nnd a general election, with double expense to tho candidates und tho taxpayer and with u tremendous drain on the Ume of a busy man. The time is com-

New York .and Long Brandi R. R.

Tim e T able t a E ffect Oct. 5, 1018.

LEAVE ASBURY PARK AND OCSfAN GftOVB

governor. Several millions of dollars Ing when the prim aries will be nbolish- are now paid annually to the local cd ,! and we will vote, directly for theschool d istricts from th is revenue. 'candidate' under a system of .preferen

The first distinctly progressive mbs- Hal. voting. -Each party will, of course, sage delivered/by a governor of New have its platform. The different can- Jersey wriB found- in the Inaugural ad- dldrites will enroll themselves underdress of Governor Stokes to the l. glsln- the different party banners, rind a manTuro of 1905. I t a ttrac ted unusual at- w ho w anted to vote th e -Republicantontton In o ther sta tes and received tbe warm approval of President Roosevelt elected In the. sam e year as Governor Stokes. In hto address Mr. Btokes Bald: “In the work before us le t us remem­ber th a t ours Is a government by the people und for the people, £t now be­comes onr dnty to Justify tbelr trust by adm inistering tbe affairs o f tbe etate for tbe people, and fo r them only. Let ns avoid favoritism tow ard special In­terests. L et no cheap demagogy actu­ate our councils. Let our end lie solely thn t of the public good/*

I t Is Impossible to trace in a limited space th e m any acts of reform-accom-- pllsiied by Mr. - Stokes before he be- cam e governor, w hile be was, geyeriwK and since th a t rime up to.-the present.' Through his .revision o f tbe rallrood tax law s lit HKH; $5,(Kit),000 annually has boen added to the revenues of -the Btate. Of th is there has been allotted annually to tbe various counties for school purposes about $3,000,000. Also through ta x laws enacted under his guidance tbe assessed .valuations of the s ta te increased ?rofu $1,158,e82,001 In 1905 to $2^89.770,280 In 1012, ceprov, sontlng nn ajmnul Increased . tax rev- - uue for counties and muulcIpuUties of about $20,000,000., Under Governor Stoker the state udopted a policy conserv ing 'fo restry lands; i t w ithdrew riparian lands from sale an d .held them for ren t In aid of the school fund, *,t..engaged a .sta te architect, roaultlijg In the saving of asveraS hundred thousand dollars; It Umite-5 public otlUt;- franchises, It stopped w atering of public utility stock, i t prohibited the diversion of potable w aters out of tho sta te , i t en­acted! its first civil service law, i t . re­formed Its prim ary election law s and passed its first corrupt practices act, It began its w arfa re on mosquitoes, le­galized the carriage o f freigh t by .tro l­ley companies and abolished the foe system In s ta te and county offices, w hich.Increased,the annual Income of tho counties m ure tb a r ha lf a million dollars.

Among other law s passed under (5ov- ’ernor Stokes' adm inistration w ere the teacheis' pension a c t , protection ngfiixist Imprirq, food products, pge. pen-'' Slops ; fb r ‘, policemen,“ Tcgulixting nnd safeguarding tee, employment ;df eMJ- dron. qnd safeguarding depositors In In­solvent-banlm. und tru s t companies.

Today Governor. Stokes Is s ta n d in g - rin t-. plaiforin w hich is ari consistently progressive as Is his record a s a publlc seipront - .fii;. believe In con'stouetloa.., b u t n o t in destruction,'’ h e sa y s .. bcilovc In progress^ b u t/n p t ln.revolu-.;tint). I bolt o v n ’ l n ; o n l l l f - v n h l p n l - W l t l l G r

'h i l l piero

ticket would; then cast hls/preferential ballot for the various candidates on that; ticket, In the order o f bis choice, first, second, third, and so on.

“T he man who w anted to vote the Democratic ticket would vote likewise for his party candidates, and wheu the votes were counted nt,night, If no man had a m ajority, the man receiving the sm allest num ber of votes would be dropped, his votes distributed accord­ing'-;to ■ the voters' expressed choice. Just as you drop the lowest candidate in a lodge, until finally the mail.who Is t e a ' choice. o f • the m ajority wbalsl be ascertained, and ho wouid-.be the suc­cessful .candidate . This .would save, th e taxpayers the en tire expanse, of a prim ary, save a vast deal of time, save ali the b itter • personalities th a t grow out; o f prim ary fights, and I t would a l - . w ays insure tee selection o f an official who; had back o f him a majority, of the votes of tlie >copk . .

/T h is Jsystem has been in: operatltm In South Afrida, lii: D enm ark and F in­land; and In some of the cities In our own country und works admirably. It preserves the pnrty affiliations In the best sense, bocnuse i t makes possible a party o f principles and does away w ith personalities and factions. ' These two- often overshadow party policies under our present electoral 'system.

“I do not su ig e s t this la tte r plan as a positive sta te policy. 1 myself ue- lleve In i t , hut It should have the ap proval of tho people m ost pmphntlcaUv before It Is adopted. I f 1 am governor I Bhall have it discussed throughout tho s ta te and lot tbb public sentiment crystallize ipon It ODe way or the other.”

F o r New York-—6.06, .37, 6.49,7.09, 7.85, 8,09, 8.42, 9.07, 11.26а . hi,, 1.09, 2.12; 3,.66, 4122, '4.49 S atu rdays on ly ), 6122, 7.09, ,8.5.4 p. m. Sundays 8.21. 9.00 : a . ml,4.13, 5.26, 6.38, 7.37,* 8.28, 9.17

. p. m . - . / -F o r E lizabeth -and N ew ark— 6.06,

б.37, «,49; "7.09 (Excopt E liza­b e th ) , 8.09 . (except E liza b e th ), 8 .42 ,'9 .07 , 11.25 a. m ., 1 .09, 2.12, 8.65, 4.22, 4.49 (S a tu rdays on ly ), 6.22, 7.09, 8.64 .p. in. Sundays 8.21, 9.00 a; m ., 4.13, 5.16, 5.26,'

' 6,38, 7.37, 8.28, 9.27 p. m,.F o r M atawan and Fertiit Amboy— '. . 6.06, 6.49; 8.42, 9.0Y, 11.25 a.

m „ 1.09, 2.12, 3,65, 4.49 (S a tu r­d a y s /a n d M ataw an " on )y ), 6.22' (M atawan, on ly ), 7.09, 8,64 p. m. S undays 8.21, 9.00 a . m ., 4.13(M fttawan only) 5.26, ,6.38(M ataw an on ly ), 8.28 p. m.

F o r R ed B ank—-6.06,' 6.37, ' 6.49,7.09, 7.66; 8.09, 8.42, 9.07, 11.25 a. m ., 1.09, 2;12, 3.65, 4.22, 4.49 (Sa tu rd ay s on ly ), 6.22, 7 .09, 8.64 p. oj. Sundays 8.21, 9.0'O a. m ., 4.18, 6.26, '6.88, 7.37; 8.28;' 9.27-

' ' p. m.F o r Long B ranch-—6.06, 6,37, 6.49,

7.09, 7 .6 5 ,-$ J 9 , 8 ,42, 9,07, .9.68.' ■ 10.28, 11 .13; 11.25, 11.64 a . m „

1.09, 2.12, 2.26, 2.58, 3.65, 4.17, <1.22, 4.49 (S a tu rdays o n ly ) , 5122, 5.39, 6.54, 7.03, 7.09, 8 .14, 8.54 p .' iu. Sundays 8.21, 9.00, 11.35, 11.39 a . m „ -4.13, 5.15, 6.26,

- 6.13, 6.38, 7.37, 8.28, 9.17, 9.27■ p. m. . <

F o r B elm ar, Spring L ake, .’Mana-- . squan an d P o in t P leasan t— 1.57

(M ondays' excep ted)t . 6.00 (P o in t P leasan t excepted), 6.44, 6'.66,.7.25. (P o in t P leasan t excep ted), 8.07 (P o in t P le a sa n t excepted)9.14, 10.24, 10.57, 11.40 (P o in t P leasan t excepted), 12.58; 12.58, (except MaaasquBB and P o in t P le a sa n t) , 1.23, 2.14 (Sa tu rd ay s o n ly ); 2.29, 2.33; 8 .08, 3.20P o in t T le a sa n t. oxeepted), 3.51 (P o in t P leasan t excep ted), 4.50 (P o in t PlESSant excep ted), 5 .08. 5.24, 5.3-1, 0.08 (S a tu rdays ex­cep ted ), 6.24, 6.53, 7 .11, 8.12,11 .04 p. m. S u n d ay sjL 6 7 , 5.57,7.40., 7.51 (P o in t P le a sa n t ex­cep ted), 10:30, 11.04, 11.27 a. m „ 12.53, 3.29, 4.19, 4.5(5 (Po in tP leasan t excepted), 3.07, 7.26,10.50 p. m . ,

F o r F reehold , T ren ton and P h ila ­delph ia , v ia Sea G irl and Penna. R .T t .— 6:00, 7.25, 8.07, 11.40,-a. m ., 1.2.59 (except F re eh o ld ) 3.20

■ (accep t P h ils .) , 3.61 "(F reeho ld o n ly ), 4.50 p. m. Sundays 7.40

.' a. m ., 4,66 p. m.F or Tom s R iver, Mt. H olly, Cam den

and . P h iladelph ia (M arket St. W harf),;, v ia Sea Side Park-—6.-68 a. m ., 2.33, 6.34 p. m. Sundays 7,40 ft. m ., 4.19 p. m.

F o r -Freehold via M ataw an and C , R.- R ; of N. J .— 6.49, 3.42, 11 ,25 a

m ., 1.09, 3 .55;: 6.22 p. m. Sun­days 9100. a. m ., 4.13, 8.28 p. m.

F or T ren ton and P h iladelph ia , via Bound B rook Route-— 6.06, 8149,

' 8,42, 11.26. a. m ., - 2.12, 3.65,7.09, 8.54 p. m. Sundays 8.2,1 a. m ; , '4 .13, 6,38;. 8.28 p. in’.

LEAVE NEW YORK FOR ASBURY PA R K AND OCEAN GROVE.

C. R . R . of N. J ., -loot o f L iberty S tre e t— 4.00, 8 .30, 11,30 a i m .,1.20 (S a tu rdays only) 3.30, 4.45,5.30, 6.30, 9.00 p. m „ 12.01 m id- n lgh t. Sundays 4.00, 9.15 a . m .,4 .00 ,'9 .00 p. m. s

C. R. R. ot N, J ., foot of W est 23rd S treet— 8.20, 11.20 a. m „ 1.10 (S a tu rdays o n ly ), : 3.20, 4.30,5 .20,-6.20, 8.60, 11.60 p. <n. Sun­days 9.05 a. m ., 3.50, 8.50 p. m.

P e n n a ,R . R ., 7 th A venue.and 32qd S treiet—7,04, . 9.04, 11.12 - a. m ., 12.34, 3.42, 4.24 (Saturday!! ex­cep ted ), 6,12 p. m. Sundays S.38,9.30, 1.1:12' a. m „ 1.30, 5.12. p. m.

P en n a . R . R. -HudBds T.ermtnaS (H .& M. R . R .) C hu rch 'an d C ortland t S tree ts— (.00 , 9.00, 11.10 a. m.,; 12.27 (S a tu rdays o n ly ), 12130,

. 3:42, 4.28 (Sa tu rd ay s excep ted ), -. 5 .1 2 / 1), m. Sundays. 8.30, 9.80.

, 11.10 al m.y 1.30, 5,17 p , in.F o r fu r th e r p articu la rs see tim e

tab les a t stations,L. W. BERR Y , 5

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

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

G. P. A. P ennsy lvan ia R . R. W. C. H OPE.

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

THE PATTEN LINE' SEW YORK AND LONS 8MS€f';

STEAMBOAT COMPANYT im e M e in ' E ffect O c t. 1 . •

Leave New Y ork, W est 35 th St,,'- 2.00 p . m. ■; :. ..<••■ •;. v■ . Leave New Y ork, Battery." aeatfy/j South F e rry , 2 .3 0 ,p. m j

Leave Long Br«.ceh» R ock- ,11 -nue, 7,20 ’a. m.,•■'Pleasure Bay.'-TiSoM a, m .; Scabrlght, 8.00 a. m .; Hlgh-S.ol’ lands, 8.20 a. in.

Care for ■ boats to New Y ork (carry) largo sign— "B o at C ar1’— on • thB - ? f ro n t p la tfo rm ; and loavo C ookinan ;- avenue an d . Main - s tree t,.. Aabqry;;>- .Park , OEs h our before s te am er tim e / ■: a t P leasu re Bay. '- - / ; ' I

Baggage • carried free w ith paa- sengers. ,■Tfrtoket (and B a 'ggage, Office, 7 il-5Z Cookman av.enue, A sbury P a rk . X

■m

I I

S H E R IF F ’S SALE-—By -vifue. o f .a:'/ w rit of fl. fa. to m e d irected , Issued;/ but of the C o u rt 'o f C hancery o f th o / S ta te of New Jeraejr, w ill be exposed"’ to Bale a t public vendue bn M onday, ; th e .2 7 th Day o f October, 1018,' be^-. tw een th e hourB of 12 o ’clock an d : 6.1 o’clock ( a t 1 o ’c lock), la th e a f te r- ;- noon of said day a t th e C o u rt H ouse, : F reeho ld , lb the, icw nshlp of- F ree­hold, county of M onm outh ,,''N ew .':

I I .A ll th a t c e r ta in / tra c t o r- parcel;; o i ;

land an d prem ises /h e re in a fte r par-;?, ticu iariy .described situ a te , ly ing an d ,; being In the City of A sbiiry P a rk , I n , th e county .of. M onm onth an d 'S ta te of New Jersey , and m ore p a rtic u la r- . ly described as follow s: ,

- B eginning a t a point In th e eonth-?. e rly lino of B angs avenue d is ta n t one.', hundred fee t eas terly from ' th e ; eas terly line of Bond s tre e t; thence easterly a lo n g th e sou th e rly lin e of. B angs avenue -fifty fe e t; ■ thenco. • sou therly a t r ig h t singles to B angs : avenue one .hundred - fee t; : th e n c e / w esterly paralle j w ith B angs aveque fifty fee t; thence n o rth erly a t r ig h t -angles to BaDgs avenue one hundred feet to th e place of beginning.

Seize t as the property of W llle tta H uyler T’ost e t als, 'ta k e n in axecu. tlon a t the su it of M ary H , B row n, and to be sold by

W ILBER T A. BEEC RO FT, : Shorlft.

Joseph M cDermott, Sblr.D ated October 1, 1913. (13 .02 .) ,

V $

i i

’■i/ 1

W IL L T H E P E E R L E S S O N E DO IT F R E E OF CHARGE?

Trenton, Oct. 2 1 —W ith tbo self com­placency which has steadily, grown In W lllla!- J. Bryan since ho exhibited his cross of gold and crown of tboijis to an admiring m ultitude tw enty years ago,’ th a t gentlem an sw eetly said to Philadelphia new spaper map the other night:'' 1 ' . '■"-/'

“I '.think I shall g<; over Into New Jersey to look over th e polltical-situa-: tlon th e re .- I have not decided when V will go or Just w here I will speak. I wfil .thinV about t h a t .lator."'

I t has been known for some rime that Mr B ryan would probably bp sent;Lq -New Je rse y :,to -do, <jblnd''lh)!s3bhary:. . work fdr-:lkr; ;Pi!ddcr..but teore -seonis, kbbe.na .tT O th ta the 'ropb rtthn t.T n inea’

New Jersey CentralT rains trom lire cn G row

F o r New Y o rk /N ew ark an d E liza­beth , a ll ra il, G.06, *6.49, 7.65,8.42,. 11.25 a. m „ 2.1.2, 3.56, 84.49,7.09, 8,54 p. m . ' Sundays 8.21 a, m.4.13, 6.38, 8.28 p. m.

F o r Easton, B ethlehem , Allen- tovm and M auch chunk, 6.49, 8.42,11.26 si. ,m , 2.12 .(3.66 p. is . to E a sto n ). Sundays, 8.21 a. m ., 4.18 p m.

F o r W llkesbarre, i3cranton, Read- iog, H arrlsb u rs . 6.49 a m.. 2.12 p. nt. Sundays, 8.21 a. m.

"New Y ork only. S S aturdays only.

w. c. a n d A F C o t t r e l lA r c h i t e c t s

BooaJS.S17-'320,, K S m so iith Balld< '■■■■ In a . P a r k , N . J . / t ’ol-

e p b o n e 873-W .

LAUNDRYFor prompt workV/weB' <*om , g ive mo’ a -t rl Ql j. -v IThxTto11? woahboHcltbd, Open

''Narori’VLiYatorr r

T h e B ath room T ha t Pleasesis one which completely satisfies ; the demand for sanitary security, ■■ durability and beauty of design. : / yiv

A '^tancfafid" Modern Bath­room Installed by me with a careful. regard for , sanitary efficienqt andl;d( the foilowing out of your instruo* tions will please you.

Ask for booklets. ■THOMAS ANGLES

44 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove^ luiuuiiiiuiuiwiiuuiiiiuiiiHiuimiuummmuin*V«V* ' . * ... ' '. , ..... *V»V» . :

D oes Y o u r P l u m b m g s m iM eed A t t e n t io n"■ ■<>,. • hi

chIt is always b es t to catch a 'loak;>;.; . or a pSbtablpg repair.when \ t flrrt'TTTAstarts, fiectanso Its tendency grow w orse with neglect. ■

"Uom p-m ntle"-. r e p a ir s a r e .m a k e ito ^ ’ j i ; s h i f t s a t b e s t, . .and a r e - t h e v to s^ ee t;.7 /rS f |i hi t h e lo n g r u n — p la c e yonr p ln in b - In g p ro b le m s o n o u r sh o u ld e rs , •>tasiT:V,T'jvT w e w ill so lv e th e m ’/p ro m p tly " .tw it sa tis fa c to r i ly .

WILLIAM Y 0U ft S il lP L U M B E R V y m m

64 MAIN AVENUE, OCEAN 6 H 0 ^ N .VJ .:;Telephone 4a8. *• -'

— : — ■ 1 > -:

W. E. HURFOil 5g#:House Painiei

and Decwator - ,89 Broadway, Ocean Grops, N. J .

E s t im a te s F tm tls fa e r i.,,:. :‘;- -:;’!.';

B e s t o f R e fe r e n c e s - . / 'T /T T s i

T ru n k s . 6 u lt G a so s a n d - ' j: U vyibro I to a R e pa I ro d •R . B ; D U N H A M

N o; i w a l i o t ; :To !. 004 A s b u r y / Q oood <Jrpyo|

, ,' 'G O N T R A G T O R ' %

, ' - and BUILDER v

•■West Grove BI.' E. .Church (this (F r l- teay ) evening,. In, aid- of] tho Sunday school's p rim ary class. " •••

E leanor.

. -P s a lm :XCI Isa iah ;XII.'

William J. Couae, President, '■ ■y Lee Wi Berrp, Vice ; x; .. . . William C. Rogers, S e c re to rp -Treasurer. " ,

BOARD O r DIRECTORS.X.KB W. h ^ R R V k Supvrlntvndeirt o f N . V ^ & i i 'n ; lUUrcffld.'*

/*» , ; s iy ^ WUXiam j. coy^R.^rcsldcnt,v ' f’ .•V>V-v .‘I '-t. F R A N K DURAND^Senior member, Dux^nd, jc*In9 & Carton.'

MONTH; Edftpr AudpabiUhe Astiureipirk Pito

N rs t Fox H u n t first: fox !hunt- of., tho .they m ad o te m ost; f« v o ra b lo im p res-

e lon .; | .

' ' v ftf. C orin th ians XV;M ldSlotpj

lugs of a l l th e poets. : v - . •'■ ?•$. rfiXO^efe;, - Is-no: ^aurlferp.us^^^.'Boii-'Sliii K lo n d y lcev o rR ah d th a ti-w llI-B o fo n r; 'rlchfthalreader^. ! ? .u r e ^ W M

Rrillroad'i'planH v 'lO i^ ftn jJ i'li ^ t o , ;:^o p e l(p d ^ y ;;;rtQ X h ^ e51UIW ■ e » uey ttuuu vui

lejR^iiSo!

' ® '-! - ' L ‘ ! \ f t '* i " ' ... . ■., . . "'V; > '■M&ii - ” .v

■■.£/'/•iyy-ir-y-' - ■'<■<■:■!' / ! , :^-'witmAV:.hnM«icf:ditiiHii".’ ''PAGE FOUR T H E I c i m i v - - t o I e s ® i; : FRIDAY. OOTOI^ h lOlb.

THE OCEAN GROVE TIMESA W eek ly Newspaper Published at 48 M ain Avenue. Ocean Grove, New JerseyGEORGE F. RAINEAR Publisher JOI1N E. QUINN EditorRutered for transmission through the mails at the Ocean Grove postofFice ns second-class m atter

S n b s c r lp lo n rate one dollar a yenr, payable in advance to comply with postal reg ilntion. Six tiibnths, sixty (60) cents; three mouths, thirty-five (35) cen ts .' No subscription entered for a shorter period than three months. Single copies, three {3) cents.

A dvertising rates supplied on request. Reading notices inserted in body of paper nt ten fio) cents n line for the initial insertion; four or more insertions, twenty-five per cent, discount. Cash must accompany alt such notices. *

V o l. 21 F il l DAY,. OCTOBER 21, 1013. N o. 43

A new crusade in Je rsey City to j As election day approaches ,For-close the saloons on Sunday m akes | m er th e careful observer wonder a t the ap p a ren t indifference to law of the au th o ritie s in many piaces. I t Is foolish to assert tlio ofllclals In these places a re n o t aw are tho saloons do business on tho L ord’ day, a day we n re com m anded to keep holy. II they m u st be open on o ther days, there should he no trouble In keeping tho saloons closed one day ln seven, closed no t only to outw ard appear­ance, b u t sh u t tig h t as a drum . One reason tho law governing the saloon Is so repeatedly nnd flagrantly Bet a t naugh t Is because the punishm ent is invariably 'too mild to fit the crime, i f m ost eases m erely a nom inal fine.Tills contem pt for law on the p a r t of th e saloon keeper Is au argum ent against giving him a legal r ig h t to dispense liquid dam nation.

Governor S tokes’ chances ofI election im prove w ith every roport

sont to R epublican head q u arte rs in

A hopeful view of the G uberna­to ria l situation comes from R epubli­can Chairm an Bugbee, via T renton. He says, and tils estim ate is based on repo rts given him by county chairm en all over tlie S tate , th a t Mr. Colby will not get over 2 0,000 votes a t the com ing election. "Tills show s th a t we are going to elect Edw ard C. Stohes as the next Gov­ern o r,’’ sXIr. Bugbee said. “ From repo rts I have received front mosL of tlie counties in the Slate, 1 feel assured that we will overcome til t P rogressive vote of. 20,000 and elect Mr. S tokes.” Why, of course. All th a t is necessary Ip tu rn the trick is fo r the Republicans to stand to g e th ­er.

W hy all th is fuss about perm itting Mrs. P ank iiu rst to land in tills coun­try ? We can see no rh y m e ‘nor rea ­son in 't.. W ithout hit dratice tho lady should have himn allowed to la n d -and tn*k herself black in the Rice, If It be her desire to do so. I t is unlikely there will be any public d istu rbances nr assau lts or window sm ashing as the re su lt of lior visit to these shores. In this country our su flragettes do not engage In such h ilarious m ethods to a ttr a c t a tte n ­tion or to gain sym pathy. Perhaps Mrs.' P anh liu rst may have som ething now to tell us of the suffrage move­m ent, nnd If she* lias a m essage to deliver lot her deliver it.

T renton. Mr. S tokes has the con­fidence of a ll classes and all creeds, becnuso he lms alw ays been fair ln his dealings w ith the people. In tills age of w ildcat theories and Im­possible “ ism s" ho Is regarded ns "sa fe .” No man In tho S tate or country is m ore progressive than Mr. Stokes, h u t he has th a t keen­ness of intelligence nnd genius of judgm en t to detcrm lno betweon tho brand of progresslvencss th a t con­s tru c ts and th a t w hich destroys. Af­te r the experiences of th e S tate of New Jersey in the p resen t Demo­cra tic adm in istration th e word "sa fe ," as applied to fo rm er Gover­nor Stokes, is like a haveii In a storm to the people who have suffer* ed from unsafe legislation by unsafe men.

Republicans In New Jersey nre dem anding Stokes for Governor be­cause lie Is a Republican. They be­lieve tlm t if the party had alw ays listened to his counsel It would have been saved the defea t and hum ilia­tion of the past few years. They be­lieve th a t ns lie Is the candidate for Covernor in the coming election it will mean the homecoming of the party nnd th a t the splendid achieve­m ents of Republican principles In the S ta te will he continued, and un­der his leadership and direction g \e a te r fam e nnd glory are in sto re for the party In the fu ture.

P r e s s V i e w s |f a n d N e w s a 2

So-called “ full crew ” ra ilroad laws have been enacted, in several S tates, and hills nre now pending before leg­is la tu res of various S tales as Well us before tlie Federal Congress. The B ureau of. Railway Economies has endeavored to m ake a thorough and im partia l study of the conditions th a t have led to such legislation and to proposals for tho sam e. The -re­su lts are embodied, in its Bulletin

.N o . 52 en titled "T he A rgum ents For nnd A gainst T rain Crew L egislation ," Which has just’ come from the press an d a copy of which, has been receiv­ed in th is ofllce.

A M aryland widower has Just ad­vertised for a housekeeper, saying h er em ploym ent may resu lt In m a tri­mony. I t would be a ra re tre a t and a su re euro for the blues to have the

. priv ilege of opening th a t follow ■ mail* for th e nex t few weeks. *

Governor F ielder has designated Tuesday, November 11, as F ire P re ­vention Day ln New Jersey . This step was taken by the G overnor a t the re ­quest of tlie Jersey City .chamber of com m erce and a large num bor of oili­er civic organizations. In Ills proc­lam ation, the Governor calls a t te n ­tion to tlie g rea t (Ire waste throughout the nation eacii year. Tlie Governof suggests th a t the observance of firo pieventon clay he devoted- to co-op­erative efforts by m anufacturers,, m erchants, school teachers and c iti­zens to prevent fires, lie recom ­mends the removal of all inllam m ablc rubbish and refuse from buildings, and suggests careful inspection of chimneys,.Hues end healing pipes, ile contends th a t by sim ple precau­tions tlie fire w a s te in the S tate can he m aterially reduced. The idea Is a good one. I t Is to he hoped the peo­ple of the S tate generally w ill follow c u t the plan as outlined, for It there Is any method to be adopted w hereby fire loss can he lessened and the risk ' to life minimized it should he puL in ­to successful practice.

The tard y m an who has , lost his vote a t the com ing election has no-

• body b u t him self to blame. Sad to sa y .-A e re a re a num ber of such r ig h t h ere In Ocean Grove.

I t is said, some m em bers of the j / - , P rogressive p a rty see victory "at the

polls fo r tfie ir G ubernatoria l enndi- ” i da te . Endow ed w ith ex trao rd inary

] ' eyesigh t, eh?

B ryan Is to give th ree days to tho F ie ld e r cam paign, according to news­pap er ta lk . W h at’s th e m atte r? .Thought .our friends w ere cocksure of victory? .

, W e have i t from a u th o rity n o t to be d ispu ted th a t the w orld w ill come to a n end In 100,000,000. years Pshaw ! W ho cares?

A now apple has b.een. n am ed .a fte r . : P re sid en t W ilson. - I t was a long

tim e coming, b u t It h a s iarrived .

Tlie placo to take a m an’s true m easure is not in the m arket place nor ln th e am en corner, nor ln the fo iu m .n o r in the field ,hut by h is own fireside. There lie lays aside his mask and you may learn w hether he is Imp or angel, k ing or cur, hero or hum bug. We care not w hat the w orld says of him,-—w hether they ciown him or pelt him w ith bad eggs; we eare n o t a copper w h a t his repu ta tion may be; if his babies dread Ills home com ing; if h is be tte h a lf swallows h er h e a rt every lim e' she asks him for a dime, lie’s, a fraud of the first w ater, even though lie prays n ig h t and' . morn, till lie lias exhausted all his- ef­fo rts and howls halle lu jahs un til he shakes the e ternal hills. B u t if his chidren ru sh to m eet Mm'- a t the f ro n t gate , and love’s sunsh ine illum ­inates the face of his wife when she hears Ills footstep, you can take- it fo r g ran ted th a t he Is tru e gold, for his home is a haven, and. th e hum ­bug never gets th a t n ea r th e g rea t w hlie th o rn e .o f God;— Exchange.

Clings to H om e Ties.W illiam D. Reid, w ho owns two

farm s a t Jerseyvllle, picked up a land tu r tle on his home p roperty a few days ago, upon the u nder shell of which was Inscribed the In itia ls and date ’IT. F. It., 1861.” The cu t­ting of the initia ls, Mr. Reid be­lieves, was executed by Ills deceased bro ther, Tunis Form an Reid, . who lias been dead for some years. Tho sam e tu rtle . Mr. Reid says, was picked up by h is sister, Mrs. Anna M. E ste ll,’ five years before her death. Mrs. E ste ll died abo u t 18 years ago. Tills seem s to prove th a t the tu r tle ln question .s tick s prdtty close to the Reid farm , w hich has been owned by the fam ily about a cen tury— Red Bank S tandard .

• • • ***» ***Need M ore Norm al Schools.

Tho fact th a t 572 of tho new teachers in New Je rsey ’s public schools ln the las t fiscal year came from norm al schools outsldo the S late, against only 323 from New Je rsey ’s th ree norm al schools, shows the u rgen t noed for m ore of tneso Institu tions in the State. E ven add­ing th e g raduates of c ity tra in in g schools New Jersey furn ished only ha lf of th e recruitB to th e teaching force. The young women and men of our own S tate are en titled to a chance to earn a livelihood a t teaching Its children nnd th ey do no t ge t it because the norm al lnsti-- tu tions a t T ren ton , M ontclair and N ew ark every year tu rn away would-ho studen ts fo r lack of room. The dem and for two m ore norm al schools Is m ade In the p resen t cam­paign. I t m eans p ro tection for

home efilclency.— N ew ark S tar.• • • **» ■ **•R elief M easures Needed.

T here lias come to those who live in the wooded section of cen tral New Jersey , commonly known as

the p ines,” tlie possibility of a win­te r of hardship and w ant. Tho huckleberry crop w hich usually brings thousands or dollars Into the pockets of the people of th is section was alm ost a com plete fa ilu re this season, and now only abo u t oue cran b erry , hog out of every half dozen lias enough berries fo r m ore ihan 10 or I t pickers, w h o r e 'f o r ­merly hundreds w ere employed.

The Bell hog, owned by Robert Bell, of New Egypt, w here com m on­ly a t least 100 pickers are employ-

for nearly two m onths, will he picked tills yenr by ono fam ily. I t is estim ated th a t w here th e com­bined huckleberry and cranberry crops have b rough t from $800 to $1,000 to a fam ily of five or six the Income, th is year w ill be reduced' to $100 or so; , !.

The ouly th ing rem ain ing for the people of tlie d is tric t to -do lo m ake a living during (lie w inter is wood chopping and fo restry work-, nnd it is believed th n t ownors of woodland in th is secetion will try to create ex­tra work as a relief m easure.— Mon­mouth Democrat, Freehold.

" Ue Is

L ooking o u t on Main avonue_ one day thi? week; we counted six wom en, four m en, a team of horses and . a dog. A nd y e t th e re a re those who believe th a t Ocean Grove is a du ll place betw een seasons.

C ounty Schooner Sunk.A .w ireless , re p o rt received on

Monday' to ld * of tho sink ing th a t day of th e Bohpouier M arjorie Brow n 200. m iles a t sea, . T he crew was rescued by the Berlin! T he Bunken; vesse ljv as owned by M onmouth] county people.

G ilbert T akes M eat M arket.

Em ploym ent fo r Convicts.The T ran scrip t takes issue w ith

those who disapprove of con tract labor ln prisons and advocate the em ploym ent of, convicts upon road work. The ostensib le reason for op­position to fac to ry w ork ln prisons Is th a t tlie w ork done ln factories by the convicts reduces-by ju s t th a t much the available w ork for the w orkers ontslile, and produces a product, by cheap labor which comes in to com petition w ith the product of free labor. T he sam e is tru e of road building. If conyicts build roads they a re doing w ork which law -abiding citizens would, o ther­wise do, and a re thus depriving them of w ork. In e ith e r case the re su lt is th e sam e so far as free labor Is concerned. , If th is Is true, and free labor m ust be. pro tected to th is ex­ten t, then there Is noth ing to do h u t allow tho convict to 6'it and ca t bis, l.ca rt out In enforced Idleness. The object of prison labor M s'two-fold— to give tlie convict som ething to oc­cupy liis tim e and in order th a t he may pay for li is keep. And the lieory of tbe law ln Inflicting pun- slim ent upon tlie w rongdoer Is -n o t

In o rder th a t the S tate may have re ­venge for 'in frac ted haw, b u t th a t others m ay'lie deterred from like of­fenses an d .tlie prisoner be. reform ed In h is m anner .of life. T hat our sys­tem of prison discipline does n o t In many cases reform the convict counts for noth ing ngalnst tho theo ­ry which Is th e correct one.— F re e ­hold T ranscrip t.

S t. P a u l’s Vested Choir.

E d ito r Ocean' Grove T im es:—i • M any in te re s te d ; persons a re w on­dering why St. P a u l’s church choir fa ll - to -a p p e a r In ’thjpiri becom ing choir robes. These certain ly add rev eren t and devotional grace to th e . service. A choir lo ft Is no place fo r a ^display of evening dress o r chang­ing f a s h io n .C h u rc h singing .'is - a rev eren t ac t o f public w orship, and; tho vestm en ts of a choir, If no t un i­form , should be a t le a s t’ m arked 'by delicacy, hum ility , and an a ir be-] com ing tho pros.ence ,;o f • A lm ighty G od,-and w ith n b th in g ito offend th e ] w orshipful eyes of a congregation." ;

- A. W O R SH IPPER .'; Ocean- Grove,' O ctober 20;' 1913.

Club Fedtoatton Delegates.Mrs, R. .‘Av T ustIng , . Mi’s. W . 'A .,

A tehley a n d ' JMfs; F red S.- Shepherd -haxo been nein\$id. Ob 'delbgitteskfromi*. th e ;A e b u ix 'Y W ^ ''^ b j7 )a n ’s';Cluh'."to!

h ^ ^ . W b a F s .:#D;;.';--.'-hasn'tv8th]

w rong th a t ■ som ebodyW illiam ' B .G U b e rt '.fq t- t l ie w in te r

as tirtccn overjthjLgJrifbve m a rk e t on

.^itJXiilila :6b?4-' Vogo-i;

. .

'■\.:yM \4 , >> .

ax.FIUBAY,-OCTOBER.SH, i o t a . v iP A G E fF n rB i^ ^ :

Prove It

JOHN?

atfsMl (null

Prove that yoii low your family- PrOV«? it in the iiuHspufa-; ble way. Secure life insurance to p ro ­tect them. Secure it in ' ;v].' Vv-*'

i# ® :-■!'!'■ Pertinent

Tlie PrudentialFORBESTIF. DBYDEN. P r e s id e n t

R e d u c t i o n i n R a t e s

ON FIRE INSURANCEin Ocean Grove is now in forceThis affe cts all dw ellings not rated in

rate book.Have your insurance written in tlie best and strongest companies

at a reduction. Money to loan in various : amount s on real.estate.

E. N. WOOLSTONR E A T E S T A T E A N D F I R E I N S U R A N C E

4 8 M A I N A V E N U E . O C E A N G R O V E , N . J .

For Sale in Ocean ] Grove

The Alaska Hotel, fully !urnished, steam heated.

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

These houses have had a very successful season, are well known and nicely, locatedand ean be purchased on reasonable ternjs. I f you are: in the market! tobuy they are worth considering. v ;.-. ; :- i ® . ; ® ' -■d '.'V-' ® :

Three properties belonging to the estate of the late firs, E. A. Stokes® Can be seen at any t applying to

n i lD. C. COVERT37 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove, 208 Bond St, Asbury Park

:I V ' V

■ : -i\ ’i t

■"it!

i S f f ®

1 | i l l

’. - '* ;\j

- H y

A.’,;- ’

V im y M

1 g

■’ ®* S tcinbach 's fa ll opening tom orrow - and every day n ex t week. ’ . V

. . . <*' - <•.Mrs. J . D. Maps, of 7.5, M t.' PIs-

gah W ay, Is ln B rooklyn fo r an in- ;. definite stay ." -.'■] ;■ *; 1

J l y '„■) B a th in g In the pcea.n-. Is. s till In-• ’ diilgod ln by a nu£aber of Ocean

Qrovo boys.-- . >.« ® <•' :

...- A cem ent sidew alk has been laid a t th e p roperty of MIsb E inm a Stiles,

. 9 1 Embury- avenue. ■ ’' ’ ■]]■. " «• "

. F ra n k Stone and fam ily h a v o . ro- m oved from 147 Broadw ay, OceanGrove, to V illa Parle, n ear M ana-equan. ’ ' • \ . '■

Mrs. M. E . B axter h as closed h er co ttage a t 6 W ebb avonue, and h as re tu rn ed to New Y ork CIty fo r tho

.w in te r .. : •J * <4

The Ocean Grovo Republican; Club w ill m eet th is (F rid ay ) evening

in the (ilarendon building." - •

S uperin tenden t Georgo Burdgo, of tlie local branch of tho Coast Gas Company, Is a t H aines F a lls fo r two

• .weeks; . <« <•-.

F o r tho w in ter .Mrs. E . R. Young, from Sum m it, N. J ., has leased Mrs. A. B. V aughn’s cottago a t 86 A s­bury avenue.

4 <4Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Howell on

Monday closed th e ir cottage a t 4 7 ' B roadw ay, leaving th a t a fternoon for Philadelphia . •'■

* 54Miss Nan H ildebrand on T hursday

w ent to. her home ln Baltim ore. She spen t tho sum m er in Oconn Grove a t 24 P itm an avenuq.

VMrs. S. C. Love, who spen t th e

sum m er and early fall ln Ocenn Grovo a t 38 A bbott avenue, has gone to L e ig h to n ,'P a .

; <4 <4 'Mrs. Milo O. Griflln and young

son O scar, of the Ocean Avenue House, visited friends In T ren ton and. P rinceton over Sunday last.

<4 <4Rev. T. J. Scott, of Cookman ave­

nue, on Tuesday a ttended in N ew ark a m eeting of the New Jersey Men’s L eague fo r W oman Suffrage.

<4 <4C harles Jenkinqon, of B ath avo­

nue, h as gone to Saugerties, N. Y „ w here ho will engage In -th e candy buainess d u rin g th e w inter.

'4 <4Mrs. W nrd H ank ins and Mrs., E d ­

w ard L etts, of 82 Mt. Zloh W ay, the first ot th e week cam e hom e fron) a fo rtn ig h t’s v is it to H artfo rd , Conn.

V f t . '. M r. and 'M rs. A ndrow NorcrOBS,

of 145 Webb, avenue, have had as th e ir guest Mrs. Law rence Morrow, who comes Irom T aylorsville, Pa.

4 f tK ays R. M organ, of A bbott ave­

nue, is a new m em ber of th e ' A sbury Parle W heelm en, having been adm it­ted to th a t body la s t Monday n igh t.

<t f t -■Mrs. Sue T hayer, Mrs. Jacob K rlps

nnd th e latter,‘s son, C harles K rips, all of P h iladelph ia , a re the guestB of

, Mr. ,a n d Mrs. W esley W illiam s, 26 L ake avonue. ;

ft •■■ y-xyMrs. M argare t C. Todd la hav ing a

new roof put' on hor co ttage, th e H am ilton , a t 23 C entral avenue. Tho w ork Is being done by C ontracto r

" H arry Applegate.. . , 4 4

In tho B radley Beach M. E. C hurch noxt T uesday evening w ill bo given an en te rta in m en t, “ Ye V illage Skewl of Long Ago,” postponed from la s t T uesday n ig h t . .

f*' V. Mrs.. G ilm er Crowell, Mr. and Mrs.

. H.. Sanford F lin t, Sanford F lin t, J r ., a n d Genovleve F lin t,, of 28 P itm an

■"avenue, spen t la s t wcok-ond With Y olatlves In B rooklyn . ;

]; <« * 4 " -Tho high wind of Monday n ig h t

ployed m ore o r less havoc wifh th(^- troes abo u t town, tho s tree ts being litte red w ith th e ir brnnches next m orning. ,

;,.■** 4 <•Mr. nnd Mrs. E. N .'C ole, of W ebb

. avenue, nro spending a week In A t­lan tic City, leav ing here la s t S at­urday. T h ey are stopping a t tho

. St.. C harles H otel. ' • - \ ,4 'ft. :''’. ' X y y

A storeoptlcon en te rla ln m en t ls to

B nfety ; ''Convert -r"

C hnpters o f P u re Gold.

E d ito r Ocean Grove T im es:— _. ' T he lib ra ries of tlid w orld cohtaln!

n o wlsdom su c h . a s c a n -h e lfo u n d Isthqse' g re a t ohap ters from th e Chyls- t ia n ’s Bible. . They have-rpow er.f tq ,m ake bad peopje good and -good -peo- pie bettor; • T hey - can; ta k e :m bro ,of , hell -put of hum an na tu rev iflh d - 'p u t:

A to n em en t- __ ______H ypocrite 's C hap te r.M attliow -X X in! HeaTehiChapterivSrlRevqlatlon-jOa; Repphtance-; C hapter;-. -k -jL ukp .XIU.- W idow’e C h a p te r. . .Isa ia h LIV/- D eilverancol'PEalm .-iH iPsalm .X V III,']flnnofinriif f ori'/lhh in f TtirvmK]n IT-

iPrdve'rbij.III,

.. . ..... f t ’- 4 .i &?. a n d ;J Ir s . -W illiam ; J . : Town*

. send will- occupy; th e ; co ttage a t 147. ] ; '-B ro a d w a y ,ju s t ;v a c a te d by F ra n k vf* S tone and family.-. The Townsends

iwedk-ohd guost' a t ; tbo hom o! of h o r i:pttfent8;'M r,;;and::M rs‘.]:HV]D:'Cham--- : -A'» L.-r.rtCii t i '.’ - i t m U T L s - T » j

1 ^ . , ^ .'V * ,, ..... .C onseoratioff.O haptie r..R o m a n B ;X II

p x n l "||ji

HelpoNp’,Chapter, & .Romans, XV.

Consc crtit'16n;:'Chhpter, ;:Ri5nj an'fe* xn]-,‘'Tfijf ‘ 1tpm.: x tv a

“ iilm Li:-;

iches;...; S Q ihpo ly .a t

t.;Z lo n Way,’, conirmOb

inptferone:YA

m©mher.:pf,;tho:#]Av:hpev added tp

to flumthe ow -of t

C.M Slii .vo tn lt-

tretii ry-

oui th e l? ]d o p a rtu re fo r]-th e ir .'wfnier homei-Im'OfahgB;!" MM ’-Davlson en>. 'joyed dome excellent flBhlng while, he re . .

4 ■ 4Mrp. M. E., Voshell Is now a t her

hom e ia Sm yrna, D el., a f te r having spen t somo m onths In Ocean Grove. While here Mrs. V oshell w as taken

Hi and wras und er th e care of a doc­tor. H er h ea lth now 1b g rea tly im ­proved..'-

' ' ' *<• 4 'In th e tow nship pollco co u rt la s t

Sunday, Ju s tice Dodd ho ld ' Jo h n Marlin,’ a poripatetio m echanic, ; In $100 hall, fo r the a ttem p ted theft: ol a box of p lug tobacco from tho Good- enough etoro on South M ain s tre e t S aturday n ig h t.’ :.-

- • •: '•>Mies Olivo E. H ew ett, of 76% Enly

b ury avenue, on W ednesday evening a ttended ln Brooklyn th e -m a rr ia g e of .her cousin, C arro ll.E vornham , and Miss C hristina Leptz. T he groom Is w ell" known In-O cenn Grove, w here ho is a froquont v isito r a t th e homo o r -h is relatives.

4 f t■ T oday Mr. and M rs. A lfred H uf- nal,. of A sbury-avenue, leave fo r Or- lundo, F la ., w here they w ill pass tho w inter. Mr. H ufnal w ill bo associat­ed w ith o n e .o f th e O rlando new spa­pers. They e x p e c tio re tu rn to Ocean Grove eariy next spring.

■' >1H aving closed h er hotel,- th e j

G uilford, Miss E. D, T um lln is now a t W ilm ington, Del., w hore she re ­sides in w inter. Tho . G uilford, which hfisB Tum lin has conducted succeBefully fo r th e p as t five or six sum m ers. Is a t 26 Ocean Pathw ay.

- 4 4Miss M. Hicks, p ro p rie to r o t the

P itm an House, 24 P itm an avonue, is v isiting re la tives in N ew ark tend vi­cin ity before going to h e r hom e in Govans, Md., a su burb o f Baltim ore. Miss H icks repo rts hav ing had a suc­cessful season a t the P itm an Houe.

4 4Grocer vanG llluw o visited W ash­

ington and o th er poin ts in th e South, re tu rn in g homo la s t S a tu r­day evening. A t th e N ational Capi­ta l-h e greeted Mr. and Mra. Joseph H .-R a ln ea r, whose m arriuge a t Mt. Holly wus noted in th is paper last week.

4 4Miss M. .L. B ioren, of N ew ark,

spen t several days th is week a t her hotel here, th e Boseobel, 62 Main avenue. She re tu rn ed hom e on W ed­nesday. D uring the w in ter tho Bos- cobel w ill be; looked a f te r by W illiam Owen, the 'efficient c a re tak e r of th is hotel fo r several years

4 4P rolonging th e ir sum m er v isit

well in to the au tum n, Mrs. E . K Donaldson and Miss V irginia D onald­son on T hursday le f t fo r G erm an­tow n, Pa. T heir cottage In Ocean Grove is a t 75 Cookman avonue. The D onaldsons are reg u la r sum m er residen ts of th is place.

4 4A fter spending th ree w eeks , a t

Ocean_Grovo In th e ir co ttnge a t 96 Mt. T abor W ay, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. T. Reeves lo ft on T hursday fo r New Brunsw ick. Tbo period spen t here com prised Mr. Reeves' vacation, and he knew of no. b e tte r place than Ocean Grovo for a fall visit.

■ ' ■ 4 4In th is paper H arry M. WUbod, of

Ocean urovu, p resen ts hlB card as a paper hanger and decorator. In th is p articu la r line of w ork Mr. W ilson is an . a r t is t , , hav ing few equale and ho superio rs In th is Boction o f New Jor- sye, n o r anyw here elso fo r th a t m at­ter. H is address is 92 Main avenue.

'..ft 4. > ;“ M oham medlsm P a s t and P re sen t”

w as the sub ject of a lec tu re deliver­ed by Rev. T. J . Scott, of Ocean Grove, In P h iladelph ia on a recent n ight. Tho com ing'-Sunday m orning Dr. Scott w ill deliver the serm on a t th e Old F o lk s’ Day celebration In tne M. E. C hurch a t H am ilton.

F rederick A ., Sm ith,, w ife nnd young son, o f 93 Heck nvohiio, came hom e on T uesday from a v isit • to H aines F alls , In the m ountains of New York. They" spen t two .weeks a t th a t famouB reso rt, w hich Is in h igh favor w ith m any persons in tills placo and th e Im m ediate vicin­ity: ..-■■■*■

4 4On W ednesday m orn ing H arry G.

Shreve, of Main, avenue, le f t for Jacksonville, F la ., fo r a stay of fo u r m onths.. D uring the com ing w in ter lie Will be associated w ith th e Sm ith, R ichardson & Conroy Company, w holesale m oat tend ' provision deaF ers, who havo branches ln several largo cities, o f 'th e South . ,

V < 4 •-

Dr. C harles W. Coopor, of P h ila ­delphia,, ow ner and p rop rie to r of tho A rling ton Ilo to l ln AUdltorlum square, was . In ■ Ocean- .Grove on F r i ­day of ia s t w eok; T he doctor con­tem plates" m alting a num ber of sub- n tan tlal -im provem ents to th e hotel, a n d ; h ls-v ie lt he re a t th is tim e, was for the i pu rpose ' o f looking--aver th e

DATES FOR TAX APPEALSFriday, November 28, lor Neptune

Township and Vicinity

property- ahd . a rra n g in g p relim inary] p lans. ' .

Township C onim itteem an Joseph Leaw -and M rs.i’-Leaw,- accom panied hy Mr. tend Mrs. PaVid O. Leaw , of Ocean Grove, m otored to - Nowtbwn, B ucks:..equ rity (.P a:,la8 tF rIday ’.to a t - tehd th a t -dveniffg 'a: wedding.Vecep- tion for Mr. tend .Mrai-. AlvlnvTomlln- ebn.'; T he j a t te r .a r e freq u e n t v is ito rs to ; tho - Grove^J-Beforcb. re tu rn in g hom e; on.; Suhdayv.nlght:--tho: Leaws tu rn e d ;th o iry |sU ;lh td te ;n ’u tt!n g e x p c- ditlonto-thq-W teods-'oDBuokSLcouhty, ani/w lth'-inarkea'auqcoBsl'-Vu-•

M onm outh

A t a m eeting o f J h o cdunty tax hoard w ith tho assessors of th e v a ri­ous d istric ts on Monday a t F reeho ld th e dates and places fo r considering tax appeals w ore fixed. These a re as follow s:, F rid ay , N ovem ber 28, 10.30 a. m. th e courthouso in ' F reeho ld , tho board w ill s it to hear appeals from F reeho ld , A tlan tic , M analapan, Eng- lishtow n, U pper F reehold , Howell, M arlboro, A llentow n and Farm ing- d a le . '

Tuesday! N ovem ber 2G, 10.30 a. ni., a t , th o city hall ln Long B ranch, fo r L'ong Branch, Ocean, Entontow n, Seabright, Deal, A llenhurst, M on­m outh Beach tend W est Long B ranch.

F riday , N ovem ber 28, 10,30 a. m., a t d ls tr le t 'co iir tro o m , A sbury P ark , fo r:’ A sb u ry ' P a rk , Ncptuno, W all, B elm ar, M anasquan, N eptune City, Spring Lake, B radley Beach and Avon. •"

Tuesday, Decem ber 2, 10.30 a. m ., a t town hall, Red B ank, fo r Red B ank, Shrew sbury, Holmdol, M iddle­tow n, Rum aon and F a ir Haven.

F riday , D ecom ber. 5, 10.30 a. m „ town hall, K eyport, fo r K eyport, R a ritan , A tlantic H ighlands, H igh­lands, M atawan and M ataw an tow n­ship. .. . . . .

GIRLS ON LONG HIKE.

Miss H elen Beeglo Ono of Four Who Modo Memorable Trip.

Miss H elen Beegle, of F a r Rock* aw ay, who is well known In Ocean Grove, w as one of four oollege g irls w ho recen tly p artic ipa ted In a th ree-day biko, w hich took them the firs t day from New Y o rk 'C ity to A l­pine, th e second day to Nyack and across the river to T arry tow n, and t^ e th ird day back to Now Y ork.. Miss Beeglo is the d au g h te r of

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam H. Beegie, form erly of Ocean Grove. The o th e r h lkerB w ere Miss L illian Schoedler, of New Y ork; Miss M ar­g u erite Crespi, of B rooklyn, and Miss D orothy Cook, of . R ichm ond H ill.

F IE L D E R AT ASBURY PARK.

A cting. Governor Addresses a Demo­cratic Muss Meeting.

lu h is to u r of the S tato, Governor F ie lder spoko in th e A sbury P a rk Casino la s t S aturday n igh t. He was Introduced by Assem bly Speaker T aylor, who presided a t the m eeting O ther spenkers were Fo rm or Assem­blym an Geran, o f MatawaD, and Jud g e John W . W escott, of Cam­den. Tho m eeting followed a d inner a t the Coleman House given to Gov- o ruor F ie ld er by a num bor of A sbury P a rk D em ocrats. •..G overnor F ieldor confined his ad ­

dress to a discussion o f a S ta te tax. tho Public U tility Com m ission, the ra ilroads and C andidate S tokes as a p ro tege of the “old board of guardl- ianB."

Household Goods Lost In Fire.Awakened a t m idn igh t to find their

home a t M onm outh Junc tion in flames, Mrs. Loo Alonge and two chil­d ren , had barely tim e to dress and escape la s t Monday n ig h t. A fter the fire lmd destroyed tho ir hom e they sj-orit th e n ig h t in th o .b a rn on tho property. N ext day they sta rted for New Y o r k .T h e y had packed th e ir household goods and expected to m ove th a t day. All the goods were lo st and $62 In cash. ,

Haby B athes in T u rtle ShellF ish in g Ifor fro^ t' fish on the

beach a t Seabrigh t th e o th er night, H arry Supp, a Red B ank m ail car­rie r, captured a, la rg e .sea tu r tle . T he shell of the tu r tle w as as -big ns the hpnd -of a b arre l. According to Mr. Supp, the tu r tle w oighs at leas t fifty pounds.-' The tu r tle he says he will eat, bu t th e shell he w ill use qb a bath tub for th e baby.

Cavalry Regiment Reunion.’T he Second New Jersey Cavalry

V eteran Association, composed of su rv ivors o t the "F ig h tin g Second,” w hich served w ith d istinction th rough tho Civil W ar, will hold its a n n u a l reun ion ln E lizabeth tom or­r o w ,, T he e v e n t , will m ark the fiftie th ann iversary of th e m ustering of • the reg im en t in to th e service of tb e U nited States.

Lather League Convention.The e igh teen th an nual convention

of the L u th e r L eague o f Now Jersey Is to be held on election day, Tues­day, N ovem ber 4; in- tho • L u th e ran . C hurch of th e A tonem ent, A sbury B ark ;; T he p asto r o t : tills chu rch is the. Rev. G. H. B echtold, o f Ocean G roye.-w lio also is p re sid en t of th e S la te League.

'! ‘ i Luther League"Sociable.:'- .A t.an ^oxnorlence Eociiiblo” 1heldla s t Monday ovenlngvhy m em bers of :the local L u th e r League, Miss Em m a van.GlUuwe, of Oce'nn Grove, gave a num bor o f recita tions. ' P lano .selec­tions '.woro playe'd by M iss' M argaret- H andschuch, o f A sbury .P ark_ ] , , '

■ Jubllco; Singers’ Conilng. ;i-jtirix&rl^6iMtta'’-:Jx»DileeV;SIri6er;E(- will gIvete conce'rt'in '; S t.,P a u l’s church, th lsp ia 'c e jo n T h u rB d a y e v e n in g .N o - yembef,;?61;".-T h e se - excellent singers

and

| Asbnry Park and Ocean Grove Ban!Invites Your Account

For'twenty-four years the C A P IT A L and S U R P L U S ljave been gradually increased until they are now $450,000.00. The deposits have grown to an average of $2,000,000. Conservative management has carried this bank through depressions and panics as well as through good'times:'-]'. ® ' v : " , - V ]; ••

These facts make'this, invitation worth of your consideration: ® >>;

Traveler’s Checks -Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Interest Department. Safe

Deposit Department.

OFFICERS:

HENRY 0 . WINSOR, P resident.C. 0. CLAYTON, Vico P re s id en t EDMUND B. DAYTON, Cashier.H . A. WATSON, A ssistan t Cashier. F . U . H ILL ER , A ssletan t Cashier.

DIRECTORS:T. FRANK APPLEBY. AARON E. BALLARD. CORNELIUS C. CLAYTON. EDMUND E. DAYTON. JO HN HUBBARD.W. HARVEY JONHS. HENRY C. WINSOR.

CONTINUED GROWTH®W . '

Condensed statement of the Seacoast National Bank as of Monday, October 6, 19 13RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts • • $1,217,735.66 U. S. and other bonds and

securities 209,751.08Banking house and equipment 52,247.22 Cash and due from banks • 192,674.15

$1,672,408.11

LIABILITIES

Capital stock ; • • $100,000.00Surplus and profits Circulation Due to banks Deposits •

$1,672,408.11The officers of the Seacoast National Bank take pleasure in calling attention

to the excellent statement above showing deposits $123,350 in advance of. October 6, 19 12 .

The Seacoast National BankJA M E S hi. RALSTON

. P r e s id e n t

OFFICERS: JAM ES F . ACKERMAN

V ic e P r e s id e n tWILLIAM A . BERRY

C a s h ie r

T . HERMAN BERINGER, J r . A s s t . C a s h ie rA s s t . C a s h ie r

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

L. MAE RAW SO N A s s t . C a s h ie r

B u ild in g . M a ttlso n A v e n n e a n d B o n d S tr e e t . A s b u r y P a r k

We Respectfully Invite Your Account ja ffo rd in g p rotection fo r y o u r fu n d s and efficient an d

co u rte o u s se rv ic e . A n a cco u n t w ith th e

w ill be a v a lu a b le a s s e t

H. J. TAYOR, President.

JACOB STILES. Vice President.

T. A. MILLER, Csshier.

. JOS. H. RAINEAR, Asst. Cashier.SA FE DEPOSIT

BOXES //A N DU P

D irectors:N. J . Taylor Jacob Stiles W illiam ’ M oran T. Nelson L U lagors C. V. H urley ' Thom as Wyneoop S. D. W oolley W . K. B rad n er J o h n H u lsh a rt - T. A. M iller

U. S. Deppsitpry Postal Savings System

= = f| |ON RU LE TO BAR CREDITORS..

Executor’s: Notice. I■ C harles H. H illm an, executor, of S arah A. Stokes,' deceased, by o rder off th e S u rrogate of th e ' C ounty of M onm outh, hereby gives notice to the c red ito rs of th e sa id deceased to b rin g in th e ir debts, dem ands ), a n d - claim s ag a in s t th e e s ta te o f said de­ceased; u nder o a th o r affirm ation, w ith in ’ n in e ... m onths from i the e igh teen th day o f O ctober, 1913, or th ey w lll b e fo rever b a rre d of iany action th e re fo r ag a in s t th e said ex­ecutor., CHARLES II. HILLMAN. >■ '2 4 7 , E ast Maln s tree t, ,H addon- fleld, N. J. . . / • 48-52 -

a'.'-' '.'S:-'-.V;.;.)JOHN N . - B U R T I 8 - " '

UNDERTAKERS EHBRIJIEe

, 1-mmT-Toi eeey.tak e

’There is no better advice we can give a young • ^ man starting put in his business carefer than to . -; start a bank account and keep in close touch with v the banker. This will help him accumulate money , v;®’ and use it to the best advantage. v U

C h e c k in g A c c o n n fs I n t e r e s t A c c o u n t s _

Tlrnst D e p a r tm e n t * f 3- S a le D e p o s it D e p a r tm e n t

■y

-S i.

"‘■K

OFFICERStrust Co. ®

mmjigi l l

'Do ( A< tilt im i r u h e Is hanging t ie r h ro w n h n tr to goldeir.he, uiisf i likes blonds b e s t" f >

P A G E S IX C H E OCEAN 6R 0V £ T IM ES ■XF R ID A Y ,, O C T O B E R 8 1 , 1 0 1 3 .

OF HOUDINHe Scared the Algerians and

Conquered the Nation.

A LITTLE BLACK BOX DID IT.

By th e Aid of a. M agnet and a C urrent of E lectric ity He S truck T erro r to th e H earts of th e A rabs and Took All the Desire F o r F igh t O ut of Them .

“These are great times,” exulted the Electrician to his friend the Old Fogy. “W ith machine guus and other instru­m ents of w ar wp certainly are going some In the fighting game.”

. “Yes,” agreed tho Old Fogy ns he ad­justed his glasses, “but. do you know th a t before such things were dreamed of an entire nation was conquered with a magnet and a little black box?”

And the Electrician confessed, “Nol” “You have heard, no d o u b t” tbo Old

Fogy rambled on, “of the marvelous inventions of Robert Houdln, the grerit French conjurer, a man who did great things w ith electricity when Alexander G raham Bell was nn in fan t • “Houdln applied electricity to many

of his magical experiments and de­lighted th e Parisian public for years In his little theater. When he retired be was the most favored performer of his day and bad bowed to the plaudits of royalty.”

“Heard-all about that,” snnpped the Electrician. “W hat about the black box?”

“Coming to that, boy; coming to tliu t Houdln retired to bis family estate on the left banks of the River Loire near St. Gervalse. hoping to end his days in pence. But after a year or so there

• came to him through a military friend a request from tho French government that he go to Algiers.

“In hiri memoirs, translated into Eng- ' llsb some years before his ddutb, he

says thut tbe Marabouts of thut coun­try, a sort of medicine men and won­der working priests, controlled the masses and Incited them to interm it­ten revolts against the French by their tricks. These tricks, he assures tis. were of the simplest and most prim* Itiye type

‘.‘I t was the hope of the French gov­ernment tha t Houdln by his mysteries could dem onstrate th a t the white con­queror’s magic was superior And Houdln did i t ”

“ W ith the little black box and the magnet?”

“Yes His recital of bis perform­ance in Algiers is exceedingly Interest­ing Some of tbe .most distinguished

• natives were there Houdln showed them all sorts of things; allowed him­self to be shot a t and caught the bullet unharmed and many other such feats

“But his piece de resistance undoubt­edly was his box H e called far u strong man to come on the stage, and a giant responded. Houdln toyed wCth him for a moment, bantered with him about bln strength nnd asked him if he could lift his little black box. Dis dnlnfull.v the Arab lifted It nnd smiled

“But Houdln warned him: ‘Walt.But n moment, and you shall be an a little child!' H e placed the box on the stage over the magnet nnd dared his huge guest to raise i t The Arab tried w ith one finger; grasped it with his great muscular band: tugged a t It with all- the strength of his massive arms, bracing his legs like two huge bronze columns; so Hondin says, to no avail T ry a s he would, this son of the dos ert could not s tir th a t little box from its place.. “ For a breathing spell he released

\bifl grip for a moment, then went at It again as Houdln gnve a signal to have th e curren t turned off. And while the aw e stricken audience panted in amaze­m ent he suddenly writhed id acutest agony and sank groveling to the stage T h e current coursing through him had galvanized him into misery

“Then Houdln gnve a Blgnal. the cur­rent from tbe electro magnet beneath the stage was turned off. and the Arab fell hack groaning He lifted himself

, to his feet and. hiding his face in his clonk, crept aw hy to blush unseen T he little black box bad conquered.”■ “ And?” — Inquired the Electrician

“ And,” replied the Old Fogy, “Hou din was triu m p h an t The country had seen him shot nt by a mnn who said he wished to kill; had.seen him rob a giant of his strength No Marabout had ever done Hint No Marabout with prim itive tricks could convince them th a t any revolt of theirs could prevail against th e white man nnd his mnglo- his electricity The couqUeror'H con­quest w as complete.” —Popnlar Elec­tricity

A SARTORIAL NIGHTMARE j TRIALS OF AN EXPLORER.T he “College Toga” Sported by H ar­

vard S tuden ts In 1836.The old time “college toga” worn by

the Hnrvurd students back lu 183»5 was an umnslng snrtorluI creation, or may­be It would more properly. he classl fled as tho result of the dressmaker’s a r t Of course, no one now living rememherB i t but the undent “toga*1 fs described In the annuls of the col­lege, und the present Oxford cap and gown are very simple and sober things in comparison. . ' . ] i\-" v"'••• ;

A b described" b y a , w riter whose curiosity hud been aroused by stories concerning the gay festJve “college toga,” even the togas worn by the old Roman senators were negligible quan­tities’ In i 830. when Hnrvn rd cele­brated her two’ hundredth aniilversnry, this fanciful summer garment was much in vogue, and for a t least two seasons It was In high fashion with the undergraduates.

It was made of ginghuru and of a color and pattern to suit the taste of the wearer. It was a loose fitting gar­ment reaching to the knees; was gath­ered a t tho neck and also a t the w aist behind. It had a turned oyer collar, a small cape rounded lu front and a belt of the material of the dress The' sleeves were either booked or buttoned a t the w rist It was trimmed with n long taSReled white fringe The accom­paniments of this dress were a ,lo\v crowned, broad brimmed straw h a t secured by a broad ribbon under the chin; trousers and silk or thread gloves of n color In brirniouy with tha t o f the toga, and ns pally a heavy cane

It is not known .to whoni rlie dJstinc tlon belongs of having firs t conceived the “college toga " Like Jupiter, it came Into being complete in Its mutch less grace and adornments. It was probably due t<» the creiitlye geiilps and skillful fingers of. "Mit'atn” , Dnrin. the college, taIloress of that day, who i was probably the sole matiiH'Uctiirer of the strauge garment

This estimable woman presided -over a bevy of sewing girls, always core fully curtained from the public gaze, in the lower story of. a small wooden building opposite W adsworth house, at . that time the official resitleureof Pres I « dent Quincy -Exchange. •’

8ioknoaa and Agony T h a t L ivingstone I “ Endured in A frica.! W riting on David Livingstone, mia 'slonury nnd African explorer, Sir H ar­ry Fl! Johnston says in the British Geographical ’ Journal: “During thew inter or rainy season of 180S:9 Liv­ingstone was very ill. He had been wet tim es without number and suf­fered from terrible pains in the chest and pneumonia. He wns often semi-

• delirious and subject to delusions, such , as th a t the bnrk of the trees was vayi]

ered with figures and , faces’ o f men. He, thought often tif ids children and

■! \ f riends, a nd . Ids thoughts seemed a 1- ! most to conjure them up before him. 1 F or the first time in Ids life lie wns ! being carried u?id could piot raise ldm- i- self to a sitting position. Tlie Arabs > were very kind to him in his extremo | weakness, but the vertical su n ,. blis- , taring any p art of the skin exposed to

It, tr ied him sorely In the day marches., “In July, 1870. his feet were almost

consumed with irritable, eating idcera, pulsating with pain. * * * These sores were obviously communicated by mos: quifoes from the blond of the wretch­ed slaves wild were tortured with them. Livingstone con Id; fall asleep when he wished a t the shortest notice. A rant and, n shady tre e ;under which to spread it would a t any time afford him n refreshing sleep. . B ut in his Jnrit, years o f travel sleep - wns often made sad by the realistic dreams of happy English, life frprii w hich he wak­ened to find himself ill and consumed with anxiety that lie m ight not live to complete .his mission.

“A ft or 18151) he suffered much, from the .results of the decay and loss of his inolnr-teeth," so th a t imperfect mns- ticatiou of rough African food Induced severe dyspepsia, and his bodily strength weakened under a condition of perm anent malnutrition. Stanley, by relieving him when he did. gave him iit least two more years of life, a certain measure of happiness and the sweet consolation th a t he w as not for­gotten and .that the m agnitude of his discoveries w as appreciated.”

DISEASED THOUGHT.

SATURDAY BATHING.

T ho u g h t Ho W es on tho Phone.••Then. Minnie, you ure going to get

another physician Instead of the old health Inspector?"

“ Yes: he Is too absentminded. Re- cently ns be examined me with the stethoscope be suddenly called out, ’Hello' , w iio is It?’ Fllegende: Blab te r .; . ■

Not Lott., M other-O h, Willie, you naughty hoy, you have been fighting again and lost tw o,of yoor teeth! WIIHe—No, I 'ain’t

: mother; th ey /a re Id' my pocket.—Loo , don Answers.

"She Might 0« Right.•In the opinion of the average wife

her; tm sband: ought to do more of his economizing away from home.—Chh

-d- lid

| T h e g r a n s sot

-

‘sotpc-

A C ustom th e Occident Borrowed From the Orient. •

Most barburians, judged by moderu Btandnrds. were anything but cleanly In their personal habits. In England. France nnd Germany bathing was an almost unknowh .custom until after the Crusades. The pilgrims from the east brought home with them ideas of the bath as help lu tbe treatm ent of disease, and bathrooms' were gradually introduced Into th e . hospitals From the hospitals the Ideas of bathing spread generally. People who bnd been* treated; tliet-e saw the value ot keeping tlie body clean In order to re filst ■ disease. The great plague that swept over Europe in the early , years of the fourteenth century helped to tench this lesson;

By the fifteenth century there was 3carvcely a large city that did not pos seas well patronized public bathing es tabllshinents, although It wns not until the seventeenth century thnt the T urk­ish bath wns Introduced, nnd riot until' the eighteenth century thut sea ha th­ing. so common urnong the American Indians, was tried experimentally

Saturday was chosen as bathing time and the renson is riot difficult to Im­agine, On Sunday everybody was com­pelled to go. to church, whether he would or nob As the Moslem In the inst bathed before entering'the mosqrie

30 did the medieval man before enter-: Ing his church, only he mnst take hla hath on Saturday afternoon In order to be clean the following day There Was even a distribution of bath money ro the children whose parents were unable to pay for their, baths.—New ,

ork P o st i

When You Realize That Is W hat Worry • Is You Have It Mastered.

Concentrated thought is virtually Ir­resistible. All the vast edifice of mod­ern science.;and industry is obviously

1 the product of thought, much of It of our own time and observation; The birth o f nn idea In. the human mind is clearly the one and only daw n o f em­pires and revolutions, o f engines,- phi­losophies, trade routes, civilization.

To. class worry under the head of thinking, therefore, seems a .glaring sacrilege. Yet worry is thought.- for all tha t-d iseased , impure, adulterated thought. It m ean s- nn adm ixture of emotion, of-the w orst of all emotions— fear—into one’s thinking. Instead of concentrated,s clear, serene s thinking ou the problem in hand, worry • is thjnklng muddled black with fear. I t is about as helpful as clapping the brakes upon wheels tolling uphill.

Yet nil the world Is laboring under that Egyptian heaviness of the wheels, and almost every sp irit Is u spirit in the dark p rio ri of 'feuri B ut once we grasp this tru th clearly, once we; con­vince ourselves th a t w e can. rid our thought or cinqtioiinilsm, of. fear, the day of our. deliverance is n t hand, And the substitutloh of encouraging, healthy thought, of new channels nipong the wofn ruts;.Is .a powerful aid..

There . may- be fuilures und back• slldirigs.- as is customary In all mortal effort arid human endeavor. But fear is weakened like a choking thing, and more and more- clear; and unimpeded- becomes our thinking,, for we realize a t last, once for' all, th a t where think-: irig cannot help us fear certainly will not, And then we have worry by the throot.^-Collier’s Weekly.

Deep and Shallow Diamonds. Iin buying a diamond, see to It. that i

your R to n e Is neither too deep nor t o o j shallow If it be too deep the “table" ] iit the top of the Rtone will have a dead look instead of showing nR much color .. and light as at the edge, . where the dlmriond Is out thin to receive the light You are simply paying for ex^ • tra weight th a t adds nothhig. to. but rather detracts from the uppearanee of ■ the gem. The shallow stone, on. the bther h nnd- which is technically.known iiR ii. fish eye—has n .glassy look Borne people buy them because 'they appear bigger tban they = rea Ily are. but the ( hargnin is a poor one nnd to he a voided ,

They Court Death.Steeplejacks a re proverbially reck,

less—pi* apparently so.—In their actions when engaged on their dangerous work. A laborer who was attached to one of these experts used commonly to take n ^middayniip w herever lie inight'; happen to be situated. . I lls m a te s coinmouly found him bn the top of ii. steeple or chimney stretched full length upon a singie board, his nrins dangling over its sides.,fast asleep, A single lurch would, have nieniif a fall of a Couple of hundred feet, rind there-!'1 fore cert a i 11 deri th. yet he treated tp is possibility with the utiriost iIndI fference. —Chlcugo Becord-Huruld.

A BIT OF HUMAN N ATURE

How "H e a r t T hrob Speoialiet" G ot H e r F irs t Job . ■

In the Wojjmn'a Home Companion appears a confession of u "heart tlirol) specialist’’—a newspaper womnn who a f te r many failures made a success lu Now York. Following.Is her own story of her first success: , '

“I had dropped Into a criminal court­room principally to cscupe tbe heat of the street. A young girl wns being tried for attem pted suicide. Perhaps because my own failure looked so dark I could rend real drnnm between tho fnltorlng Ihies oKher testimony.

“Hero wns an old story to the report ers. I knew they would tu n M u brief Items, bare facts. 1 talked about the girl, w ith the probation officer assigned to the case, with the girl, w ith her em­ployers, nnd I secured photographs, In­cluding one of the corner .where She tried to end It all. a cubbyhole much like my own. Then I wrote ns If her story were mine.

‘‘W ith the power born of desperation I- forced my way into the presence of a Sunday editor who had spoken 11 few kind words to mo. I begged him to road my.story while the girl's enso wns still In the public eye. -

“ For n wonder he did read it while I sa t beside bliii. '.W hen lie finished lie touched several buttons, nnd men fair­ly tumbled Into the room. ■

“A fter giving them orders he seemed to recall my existence. He turned nnd stared n t me over liis glasses.

“ ‘Let’s sec. You’ve been In here bu- fore, haven’t you ?* . •

“ ‘Yes. I brought.you n le tter trom Mr. Blank of tho — - News.’

" 'Humph! A story like th a t Is w orth th irty letters of Introduction. Con- founded .nuisance letters are. Don’t believe In ‘era. Sold much stuff?’

“ ‘Nothing unless you have bought th a t story.’

“His eyes twinkled.“ ’Oh, I ’ve bought It all right. I far-

g o t to mention w e pay $30 for a story like th a t with the pictures, I suppose th a t Is nil right?'

"All right?“I closed my eyes. I saw a clean hall

ropni, w ith n real window ledge over which I could look o u t upon a quiet city garden. I saw a telegraph opera­to r clicking off n message to an anx­ious mother. A nd I tasted beefsteak— tblck, juicy, rare!

“ When I opened my eyes once more the Sunday editor was a t the door. H e flung his order over his shoulder:

W ait till I come back.’ .In a few m inutes he was seated

creslde nie again, and I could hardly be­lieve ray ears. He wns offering me a position on tho stuff!’!

E xpa tria ted by Mai de Mor.There Is tragedy In the nttem pta

mado to solve th e problem of seasick, ness by tho la te Mr. William Louis W innns, the millionaire, cvho was ah Involuntary extie In England for She InBt twent.v-sevou years of Ids life. Ho wns a t heart an American citizen, but Ills doctors warned him th a t n voyage across tlio Atlantic, w ith tho probabili­ty ''o f seaslckpess, would be fatal to him. So he devoted the rest of Ills ltife to designing a vessel In which be could safely travel to America, B ut the fiites were against him, arid his Inven­tion never got fu rther thnn the shelves of tlio pa ten t ofllce.—London Opinion.

Old Fo lks, Youe@ Folks mm Middle Aged Folksa ll en |oy tlie genial

w arm th of a

Reznor iQas Heater

No matter how-backward the cellar fire is,, no matter hot fiercely Jack Frost beats against the windows, with a

Reznor Gas Heater: yon can always be sure that the rooms will be cozy and comfortable.

Send for our special represen- •tative to call and explain these gas heaters. V

s For Kitchen Efficiency talk to

Coast G as Co.i . ■*' - ; . ' *. . * * - ■ - -, ■i?>s *

5 0 M a i n A v e n u e , O c e a n G r o v e , N . J .

T e le p h o n e '234-W

A T iny D eath D ealer. 1 ..A most agonizing denth is caused by

an Insect ha lf the size of a pea—a small black spider. I t lives in Peru, in South America, This spider’s venom, scorches up the blood vessels '.andi' spreads through all the tissues, causing the most fearful agony a human being can. have to boar. The w orst of it Is thn t the victim lives a t least tw o days, enduring unthinkable anguish , tho whole time. The spider Is luckily not common. I t is known as the "specky.” nnd when n man who knows w h a t the bite means is bitten he generally blows out bis brains.

Optimism, 1Cheer up. old boy. don’t dump y o u r.

Joy because the day Is glum; pick mil the best and.dum p the rest, let's.hour you sta rt to hum. When In a Jilin don't cuss and slam, but grin anti wait it out; the Joys loVe hope. It’s power. ' • fo! dope and puts the glooms to rout | Bo don 't despair, turn down du ll'ca re ' and leave him to the mob , The; sun | ain’t , dead, he'll leave his hod , and soon be on the Job —Cincinnati Fn qulrer.

A nother Illusion."H ad a s interview with a farther Jtisi-

a»w.’" sa ld the. poet “which gave me 1'ilte a shock." ••How w as tha t?" , ■. ■; ■' '■ ■ :.- ■■ ’ : I"H e told me th a t new.mown,hay bud.

110 points of superiority.w hatever over ' hay a year old."—Pittsburgh I’o s t

The Onion In Cooking.The g reatest of • French cooks, being,

asked to give the secret of his success, atiswerud: "The very -foundation of all good cooking Is bu tter uud onion! 1 use them in nil'm y sauces and gravies. They.huvc the,effect of mukiiig 11 cus­tomer come buck for more. Butter without onlou will drive the customer awuy a fte r a .few days. Boll the onion till It melts or entirely disappears; then add the butter nnd call tbo m is ,' ture stock.”—Exchange. , ,

A P ro p er End,Elizabeth was taken to hear grand

opera for the flrst time. H er muslcal- educatlon before th is occasion had been conflned chiefly to park concerts, whereof she knew the. proper observ­ances. ,- Tlie performance wus a matinee of Ko.enlgsklnder." I t wns ended, and

mamma rose to go.Is th a t the end?” usked EUzaboth, Yes, dear,” answ ered mamum.

' Sit down, mummie, please.” snld Elizabeth. “I t can’t be. They haven 't played ‘America; y e t” — New York P o s t /'A

. N erve of Her."How is your new muld?""I guess she.Is all' right: she bus the

baby tout nt! present. T’” ’ “•>« i>„m ,,

■ A Proof. • ■■■ .. "Does Emily, dote sd 'on tbut yonng

mao of hers?” .

But sbe bus aTervo.. “n o w was tha t?” j t ., “She w anted to take Fldo along, nlid she is alm ost whqlly unknown to us,”, —Houston P o s t : ; ■ . ; . :A:

; .'All tit tl). 't i ta n .- .: ' ,“Hnrdld; yon;m ustn 't e a t 'n jli l ie pqa-

niits. even If you nro pretending to. ibo-'a. monkey.: ;';7;quy«iust glyeaHlsfe^

ssr;

G rea t Y arm outh’s Rowe.T he . rows of G reat Yarmouth are

,worth seeing. There are lGO row s alto­gether—narrow tho roug h faresw h ich ; connect the main streets, iwlth houses on each .side . : They a re .fm m three to six fee t: wide.' Special carts hav e ; to.ybe built to traverse these" rows.-y- LondonM all. . . • .-. -* ■

, Pen^tra)jng a D isguise. • ': “W hat are you doing In this stack of costume p la tes ' and reference hooks?'); asked th e old tim e frien d .,

: ■- ,‘iMprely 'satisfying, an idle curiosity,":' replied': Mr. Gumrdx. “ I’m try ing , t o ;

:;flnd' o u t w h o , I w as ntlih^.w ii^sijSe^.- . cent costume bnll."—W ashington Star.)

, A lm ost a n Insult.P r« vg? -Mist, De Star, I'm g 0-

;,Ing-to work up n-story thnt 'ypiir. net Pom eranlnn poodldlBwailow.ed all .vpui'i dlnmmids Miss De S tar— W lir, e l r , ,

■ Lawn Mowers from $2 up.Window Screens, 1 1 sizes. Door Screens, 7 sizes.. Rubber Hose and Sprinklers, Kitchen Utensils.

S N Y D E RP A I N T

U S S 1 B R S

& R O D I N SM a k d w a r b

U S T L B R S

S ^ ^ ^ nd Lake ve,1,,e Asbury Park, N; J .8. G. APPLSGATE J. PAUL APPLKGATE

Applegate & ApplegateReal EstateInsurance ; Mortgage Loans

2 7 P ilg r im P a t h w a y , Near A ud ito r iu ir

TelepIibne-.C^Bcieciiofi: Ocea * Qrc j , N.

Repairing Promptly Attended To

P. p . Box a, Ocean:Q»ove, N . J,

SILAS W. BARTON

\ Him BuilderResidence: o i Corlies Ave.» W est Q^ove, N; j ;

SEXTO,a H M l LAND\ , B c lo k b t a r d l n i l . l v e r y , •>•»(* » — • s - i — <

s U oodlbJ^chlcnW Wwa,';!

Vki

m rn rn

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1010.

« ‘'V . ' t , SWYfc?.;& A' X / t ? -' *V#'/’ ’N. > £:■«* r:-\V: »7,^'\ 4 . V \-» , .1, * ' . - / - v v / , /

: v.;,/' -i ■:::■ / -y ;;..-;'v .-.. /: . . ;; / / ' 1 :• ‘S '. :./-,'• .': - / . 7 'v ; ; / Y . J;:''. '; Y Y Y ,:/;.'/ !

- '.®m g /:®®E A M ''®« ttV E :..ia |iiE S :--- • ‘ ;------------ :— «SiiPAGE

Unable to Explain Away Mc-

on “ Water Snake” Charges.

MANY VOTERS ALIENATED.

f t<§§!jv

tik fi

Newark, O ct 21.—The profound Im­pression created throughout.the sta te by the powerful nrraignm out of Ever­e tt Colby, Progressive candidate .for governor, by former Assemblyman Thomas F, McCran fo r the Insidious and persistent lobbying done by-M r. Colby in the legislative Besslon of 1010 In behalf of the “w ater shake" ,bns been such as to allonate from tbo Pro­gressive candidate the votes of many persons who, up to this thorough ex­posure, were riot aw are of tbo real facts in connection with the career of this "champion of the people."'

The tru th Is, Mr. Colby w as tbe champion of th e “w ater snake," one of the w orst enemies th n t ever men­aced tlie welfare: of the sta te of New Jersey and Its citizens. T be rent cham ­pion o f tbo people, as everybody now knows, wad Mr. McCrnn, who scotched the “w ater snake", so "effectually thitt I t will never, ra ise its head In New

'.Jersey, again. / ■ , - / ; / / : / : / ' ; :w ’ Mr. Colby, would have perm itted the

potable w aters .of the sta te , the '.very, life blood of the people, to be diverted

' into G reater New York arid there sold by the gallon. The scheme looked like one of th e biggest money m akers ever concocted by unscrupulous, promoters on Jersey soli. •

Mr. Colby (las nttemi>ted to oxplnln bis relations w ith the "w ater snake.*’ There a re times wben explanation falls to explain. I t is well to bear In mind th a t the facts ns laid bare by Mr. Mc­Crnn hnve not been disputed. H e wns lighting for bis bill to defeat the w ater diversion scheme, nnd Mr. Colby was lighting against th a t bill.< "Several great law yers w ere engaged

by the w ater interests to defeat my bill," snld 'M r. McCran, “bu t none of them gave me as much opposition ns did Mr. Colby, for the ren so n 'th a t bo appeared not only. In tho role of a lnw- yer who was being pnld to do his work, ns was the o ther counsel, but lie brought Into th e fight tho prestige of a reformer, whoso whole purpose In life wns to serve tho people, wben nt tbo snme time he was receiving a coun­sel fee of nt leas t $1,000 to defeat the bill which wns Introduced In the Inter­est of th e people nnd the object of which w ns to se ttle for all tim e the policy o f sta te conservation whereby the people nnd not[ tbe ‘w ater snake’ would control the potable w aters of the sta te .” i 1

Now, If Sir. Colby had not decided to run for governor, mhybo his fellow cit­izens of New Jersey would have been generous enough to draw the curtain on bis record as lobbyist for the “wa­te r snnke” . nnd to forget some of his o ther now adm itted “m istakes.”

Mr. Colby is reported bb being a mil­lionaire. ne bas- given ou t th a t bis chief purpose in life Is to be a reform ­er. Surely he didn’t need the money be received ob counsel for the “w ater snake” Interests, so w hy did he Jeop­ardize h is re 'pt^illon nB nri npoBtle of reform? (

BABOONS AT HOMEA S tu d y o f tho A nim als. In T ho lr W ild

8ta<o In Africa.W e can only learn th e nature and

disposition of an animal like the ba­boon from a study of Its behavior In a Wild state . Pew persons ever have a chance for such study,.and accordingly an Intelligently observed account of the anim al’s actions becomes of Interest, th o nuth'or of “Animal Life In Africa,”

.Major J . Stovenson-Hamllton, fur- nlshcs tbe following results of his per­sonal investigations: , -

I t Is most Interesting and instructive to w atch, from some concealed posi

"tlon, tb e social life, of a troop of baboons who fancy themselves to be Unobserved. Perched about nt Inter­vals among the rock® nre.Bome of the older males, evidently .ori the; lookout fo r danger. Behind them w alk arid Bquat: a heterogeneous m ass o f females and of young animals. The females em­ploy themselves in various fam ily tasks,: and tbe youngsters, playing and squab­bling, chase one another around to a shrill accom panim ent: of . chattering screams.- • 7 :

Possibly two of the la tter, In the course of a rough, and tumble, Jostle against one of the older males. Imme­diately tbo la ttc r’s attitude of dignified qulcsccnco vanishes, nnd he turns w ith a roar upon the.Im prudent Juveniles, who hastily re trea t with shrieks of fear. Now and then a m other finds It necessary to chastise her offspring or to wreak vengeance upon one or an-

. o ther of the unattached hobbledehoys ' who, she guesses, m editates Imposing

upon or Injuring i t ’Tho nlr resounds w ith squeaks, shrill cries and occasion­al bass grants.

Suddenly from one ' of the guards comes a single deep, hoarse bark, and instantly there Is Bllence. T he femaleB catch up their young offspring; the rest of the band, w itb ; one accord, scuttle out right and left, and In a m om ent there Is nothing to be seen except one or tw o of th e la rgerm ales, oivho w alk quietly .off,/now and then stopping,to glanCe back and to u tte r their resonant w arning barks.'' I f you run quickly, forw ard and climb to 'somo coign of vantage you will perhaps be in tim e to see th e whole bond scampering off. The Infants cling to their m others’.backs, the unattached Juveniles race ahead, and th e three or four fa thers of fam ilies b ring up th e rea r a t a more deliberate pace. ,

Criticiom V ersus C onstructiv ism .I t m ust have' occurred to those citi­

zens who. are endeavoring dispassion­ately to rnnke^ ug tbelr m inds ns .to- w hat would be the best courae'to pur-

, sue for' tbe public and th e ir own wel-; .1 fare w hen they come to" vote th a t nei­

ther Mr. f ie ld er nor Mr. Colby in" all ., tbelr',speeches has originated a .single

./- progressive p. ipositldn or idea.' Their output has been alm ost wholly confin­ed to m isrepresenting the Hepribllcnris In goneral nnd Mr. Stokes in particular.

On thq o ther band ;-it. m ust have oc­curred to citizens generally th a t.in bis

■ speeches Mr. Stokes has not only qd- V .1 bered , to the progressive principles of

the Republican p latform and expressed pis firm belief in them a s well os bis

’ 'in tention to carry them out; bu t has /•evolved u num ber of original progres-

'•Vl slve id eas 'an d policies. , ’/!:,/ Take o single instance—one will suf­

fice for several along the Barite progres- sive lines. A t M orristown Mr, Stokes declared th a t .'he' w as In . f a v o r 'o f a preferential- party ballot an d explained Its-workings. ’ "its -w orkings..

Si; / Tbe feature of /Mr'.' Stokes' address •/ w as a scheme w hich the. candidate ex/ t p ialned aim ed to preven t th e shutting

out of voters from participating iff tbo ' primary. "This plan,” Mr. Stokes said

on th*s point, “will give the indepeud-, e n t voter all the leew ay tb absolutely

.-’ preserve h is ludcpenderice, nnd yet it w ill/p reserve th e party lines In. the.

i/iprlriinricB. My p ian to bring about this - end and remedy, a shortcoming in the '■ 'Goran Jaw phown a t tho la s t prironries i -ls’ tQ have a ballot box a t the prim aries / ' into which anybody-w ishing to. do so / can deposit Ms vote Irrespective of his / 'p a rty -a flllia ljon or U s. previous'vote.. K W ben.the/yotoa aro being counted aft-,

/e rw nrd q m A k fo r a :Republican candl-i ' - s . A . h l a n f a r l l t n t i /1•date will her counted ,to hla credit , nu<l /vice versa.’" 1 : -e

■• t i ' i r - n n H l n f u I ' Cl n l n n t v t i t n h

LISTER’S BOLD EXPERIMENT;H e Used H ie F ir s t D rain ing T ube on

Q ueen V ictoria.A strange anecdoto Is related in th e

life > of Lord L ister by D r. G. T. W rench. I t secinB th a t L ister actually vnscd Queon Victoria bb tbe first sub­jec t o f one o f his g rea t experiments.

Shortly a f te r tak ing up the chair of surgery in Edinburgh, according to Dr. Wronch, L ister whs called to Bal­moral to operate o n ,the ,queen for an abBcess. /D r, W rench goes on to .say : “The operation' w ns successful. L ister pu t lri-a strip of carbolic lin t-to . keep the wound open for drainage. But, un­fortunately, the m atte r of th e abscess

-did not come aw ay properly, arid the queen w as still feverish and In pain.

“Lister, disturbed by this unfavor­able course, walked alone in the grounds ot Balmoral, a lonely .walk bplng.Uls custom, w hen ho had a diffi­cult problem to solve. D uring his cogitations i t occurred to him th a t a piece of India rubber tubing might form an excellent pa th of ex it to the discharge of a wound. I t 1b illustra­tive of L ister's bo ld-faith In himself th a t, though his pa tien t-w as the high­e s t Indy In the land, he did not .hesi­ta te to make her th e first subject of his experim ent

“Ho returned from bis walk, cut a piece of tubing from tbe spray np: parntus nnd soaked It nil .night in car­bolic. T n the m orning he m ade use of i t / ' I . . ' '

"T he queen made a rapid nnd com­plete recovery.- L ister, confirmed by bis royal experim ent adopted ru b b e r drainage' tubes as a p a rt o f 'h is prac­tice.” ; v-' / - / : / i V .: -

. - ' Know His P a tien t“My advice to you, sir," said the phy­

sician as he diagnosed the case of tbe dyspeptic, “ Is to change your hotel. Go over to the Dorringdale nnd llye for awhile.”

“Why, doctor,” said th e patient, “the food a t the Derrlngdale Isn’t any bet­te r than th a t a t the Merrinfetonl”

“I know th a t,” said the .physician, ‘!bnt the Derringdalo is run on the Eu­ropean plan, and you have to pay for whnt yon e a t there, air.’’—Judge.

- ./ •' > Onion Corn Romedy.H ere; Is n very, simple remedy for

corns, bu t ond which Is ordinarily most effective. Boil- the strong outer skin of. an onion until i t Is quite tender and then .bind it, on to th e too w ith n. linen bandage while still warm . P u t fresh applications on n ight arid morn­ing fo r tw o o r ; three,. days, when the com sbonld-detach itself. The scar will soon disappear and th e corn will not return.’—Chicago Rccord-Herald. ’

Cause For H is Love.“Did you over really -love ariy girl

before you m et me?’’ asked the beauti­ful one. V

“No," replied the titled foreigner; “you aro- tho first girl I have ever; known who bad money- In h e r own t ig h t”—JodgeT ' ■'/ v’. /v ,. '//

• v• ' 'VU Justi.80,'

‘v ."I: l ik e to -see c ity ' em ployees busy , a ll th e tlm e-’V . • V. ’-tv

W hy is the soda cracker tod ay such a universal food? '

People ate soda crackers in the old days, it is

b o u g h t th e m from a barrel or b ox a n d to o k them, home in a paper bag, their crisp ness and flavor all gone.

Uneeda B iscuit —soda crackers better than any ever made be­fore— m ade in* th e g r e a t e s t bakeries in the world—baked to p e r f e c t i o n — packed to per­fection-kept to perfection until you ; take them, oven-fresh and crisp, from their protecting pack­age. Five cents.

N A T I O N A LB I S C U I T

C O M P A N Y

and n Wherever fashion frol-|>_a H ica — at seashore o ru eau m y | mountain, you will find

Your B the popular, sure andSkin 6a e er?c cater of com*

plexiori blemishes to be

Protects. from

■Uae it in. Bath, after a game . of tennis or a dusty tramp; Its cooling, soothing,-purify- -

„ ing effects are delighttul and SunDnrn H retreshing. Sold by DrugRltts.

aid y H^lfHalr and Whisker Dye ‘ ' H ' BUck or Brown, 50c.

Wmdburn

Telephone A sbury P a rk .1735

Phyaloian and Surgeon

R. E. Tomlin, M. D.45 Main AvenueV... West of Central Ave.

O FFIC E HOURS. !8.00 to 10,00 a; m.2.00 to 4.00 p. m.6.00 t o ’ 8.00 p. m.

- Special a tte n tio n io - EYES, EARS, NOSE arid THROAT

J. L. Thompson1 Doatrr In

COAL, WOODCEM EN T -

O p p osite R ailroad S ta tio n

Bradley Beach, NewJersey* -• Teiephooe 80-U Asbury ’ /

YOUR EYES• to p those headaches and nervous troubles. We

" guarantee to stop them with glasses.

L o w R a te S u n d a y E x c u r s io nO N L Y

Sunday, November 9 A RARE CHANCE TO VISIT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

w:‘£ dm

See.lhe National Museum with its interesting exhibits, lhe beaotiinl Con­gressional Library, magnificent Capitol Buildings, and Corcoran Art Gal­lery, all of which will be open on Ibis date.

1 1

mA Delightful Sunday Pleasure Trip

S p e c ia l T h r o u g h T r a in L e a v e sLong Branch . .. » Elbcron . . * .Deal Beach . . North Asbury Park Asbury Park . . Bradley Beach .

. 6.00 A. M. . f 6.05 A. M. . f 6.08 A. M. . f 6.12 A. M.

V 6.15 A. M. , f 6.18 A. M,

Belihar . . Spring Lake Sea Girt . . Manasquan . Allen wood , Allaire ; . .

• f 6.28 A. M.. f 6.29 A. M.. f 6.32 A. M.

6.34 A. M.. f 6.39 A.-M. '■

f 6.42 A« M;

Farmingdale Freehold . . Tcnnent . . Englishtown

, f 0.48 A. M‘ V!7.00 A. M s;’ '

£ 7.00 A. M ' 7.10 A. M>?

H I

Returning, Special Train leaves Washington. 5.40 P. M-

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

K . K - D u c h a n o k President

G A. 8UOCK Sec. and Treat,

Buchanon & Smock Lumber Go.

Dealers in

L u m b e rM lllw ork a n d B u H d e rs ’ H a rd w a re

S e c o n d , T h i r d a n d R n l l r o e d f l v e t .

A S B U R Y P A R Kv; Sole m nnnfaetarem o f ttw

A lbem arle b ran d o f C edar Shingles. P a in ts , Oita, vqumlshes and Ilrusli-

S o le ngonts fo r K in g's Wlndarw Cle­m en t for M onm onth and Ocean

' counties.

George G. Pridham & Brother

PR A C TIC A L

T h i r t y Y e a r ® ' B x p e r l o a c e In P a i n t i n g S e a s h o r e p r o p e r t y

/ ' 5 7 E m b u r y , A v e n u e - O p B A N G R O V B , N . J .

L o t U s B s t lm a tb p itY o u r N o x t J o b P h o n o 47.7-J

Chas. F. Kenyoni Manufacturer of arid Dcaler in

Mattresses and Bedditig, Brass and Enamelled Beds. Cribs, Springs, Couches, Cots arid Pads

M a ttr e sse s R en ovated• Furniture Upholstered

St OLIN STREeT. Opp. PostapioeOCEAN GHOVE, N . J .

W alter C. ParkerWholenale and Retail Dealer in

Fish, Oysters Clams

a n d a ll k in d s o f s e a food

52. Olin Street, Near PostcfficeT.tcphonesiv Ocean Qrove, N; J.

43 years'experience.W M . A . V E SC E U V S, S p e c ia l i s t J

010 MatHsoo Avenue Asbnry P w k , New Jersey

I W. E . T aylorAbbott Avenue

A. D. Claue <jx ML Tabor Way

J. W. Moore • * •-C. G, Hickman

MOORE & HICKMAN Car pen ters and Builders P, p.-Box ls8 , Ocean Orove, N. J.

jobbing # special^. r. f \

Taylor & Clark BuildOrs

Ocean Grove, N. J.The good kind of carpenter work—cheapest in the end

CHARLES B. W 1LGUS WALL COVERINGS

jAe. n. s c x t o n Funeral Director u>d Embalmer

, A Urge a iio rtm in t of- ca.VtU, etc., ctxiitanriyvy> on-lm ud. - Bkwrtr* o f 'W deaigtt, yhprt

MAttvAtWooi::il «htirv DArlf Nnui

77 M ain A ved u o , O cean G ra v e , N ew Jerocy ,DelightraUy looMeAocpritLoipoi tboroughfaro. Central to alt point* ol intereav’ Opr~w*%

' tho yoixr. Torms seyon to twelve doliara a weok. Qqo.T , Holmee,,proprleU)r.y

is now

A Train of Circumstances has Brought about this Result, and the Asbury Park Board of Trade pledges the public

that every effort w ill be made to maintain this position.

The Best of Everything a

t- 'i

Can Turn Out

- • • • '" f i t

' ,r &-I?,;.y,

Bread. Biscuits, Rolls, Cakes, Pies, Etc. Appetizing Specialties Always on Hand

Freshly Baked Goods Daily .;|^SHeadquarters for tlie Famous P A N D A N D Y B R E A D

The Big. Loaf for the B ig Fam ily, I f you have not tried ityou are missing something good. iLtf '

IS

O p p o s i t e t h e P o s t o f f l c c

M o d e l B a k e r yS t o r e a t

47 Pilgrim PathwayOcean Grove, ISi ds

T H E ST.

M C A R R O L L T O - N ^ i s ^l ig h t . . . s t e a m h e a t . : Own; -<-■/ it-'•/v r i 'Y ..........................