"WEflTHER JflDtCTTHJNSUmettled tonight and Sat, probity rain

Detailed Information on page S. LONG ECORD »"=VOL. 13—NUMBER 7. IX>NG BRANCH, NTJ., FRIDAY, JANUARY PRICE TWO CENTS

COMPEL BREAKING COUNCIL CONFIRMSMftYDRS APPOINTEES: OF NEW MERGER

Public Utility-Board Only Ap-proves Note issue of Light

! to. Conditionally.

COMPANY MUST SELL BONDS

Bought Point Pleasant TractionCo. Bond*, But Is Or '

dered to Bell.

SOUGHT LfKKWOOD UNION

Trenton, Jan. 9—The petition of theCommonwealth Water & Light Com-pany of Summit for approval of an la-me of 1150,000 five year, six per cent.notes, was conditionally granted todayby the State Board of Public Utilityrominlfisioners. The petitioning com-pany is both a holding and an operat-ing corporation, conducting electricplants in different sections of thestate, and also does a water supplybusiness In some places, actingthrough companies having* local fran-chises.

The company asked the StateBoard's approval of the Issue of *150,-iiiio In not** to permit it to, fund II35-,WO issue of notes made some timeago, arid to capitalize expenditures tothe upproximate amuum of 0even properly chargeable to capitalamount. The proceeds of the $135,000loan referred to were used to purchasebonds of the Point Pleasant TractionCompany in the amount of 1176,000pa? value. This purchase the petition-er Justified as ft temporary Investmentof surplus permissible under one ofthe Seven Sisters anti-trust lawsed lat winter. The admitted object ofthe purchase of the Point PleasantTraction bond* was to secure controlof the property of the Point PleasantLight, Heat and Power Company, allthe stock of the Utter company beingheld by the Point Pleasant TractionCompany. TH* final object was toamalgamate the Point Pleasant com-panies into a single system with theelectric property at Lakewood alreadyowned by the petitioner.

The Utility Board rules that thispurchase of the traction company'sbonds can only be justified under theAdtl-trust act referred to on theground, that It Is a temporary invest-ment. The petition is approved, there-fore, expressly on the following con-ditions: That the petitioner stipulatesto- part with all ownership or control01 the Point Pleasant Traction Com-pany's bonds on or before January 1,1916; that it agrees to Issue, sell anddeliver the proposed six per' cent,notes at not less than 09, and toamortize the discount thereon out ofnet earnings within twelve monthsfrom the issue thereof, and agrees1

that It will with all possible dispatchseek to conclude the separation of Usproperties into separate and distinctcorporations at the earliest practic-able date; and within flve years fromthte.date at the latest, unless this tern

Stevens Solicitor, Seaman En-

gineer and N. V. White Mar-

shal of West Long Branch.Without friction, the appointments

|of Mayor Arthur F. Oolden, of WestILong Branch, were confirmed at anadjourned meeting of the BoroughCouncil last night. The appointment ofa. superintendent of streets and twovacancies to be filled in the Board OfHealth caused by the resignation otQ&opge ](. Waters and CouncilmanAntonldes went over till another date

The appointments by the mayorwere as.fojlowa;

Borough Counsel—William A. Stev-ML i ' .,Borough BKgineer—J. Wesley Sea-

Marshal — Nicholas V.man.

BoroughWhite, i

Borough Poundkeepers—George A.Holies and Sidney H. Throckmorton.

SinStanding jCommlttePlance—Beach/ Stillwaggon,

urn. - .Street—Brand, Beach, Mount.Lighting--Mount, Brand, Antonides.Fire and Water—Slocum, Brand.

MountSanitary — Antonides, Stillwaggon

and Slocum. .. L^i The eounc 11 appreciates the services

of former Mayor Monroe V. Poole, whowas ejected' last April alter the ueatliof Mayor Van Note to serve the re-maluder of the year. Mr. Poole is thelof his mother, sister and two brothers

is expreBoard.

sly extended by the Utility

Jury Doesn't dear McCann Mystery,New York, Jan. 9.—An Inquest held

today into the death of Jessie EvelynMcCann, the Brooklyn girl who dis-appeared December 4th and was found*owned a month later, failed to clearttip mystery as to whether she died ac-cidentally or committed suicide. Theverdict returned stated that she cameto her death "while temporarily de-ranged." Coroner Senior said he be-lieved' she had been accidentallydrowned.

THREE ASPHYXIATED BY GASAS RESULT OF LOOSE COCKTUESDAY NIGHT FOUND TODAYti itfi. »<• n'i-4 » < , m i <» * M | » ? f M # % 9 .-'•

Defective Gas Fixture In Kitchen Caused Wiping Out, While They Slept, of Whole FamilyIn Rear of Wholesale Fruit Store On tipper Broadway-neighbors Thought Them

Away for Greek Christinas Celebration

FT

Odor of gas this morning in the Co- the flow of gas was therefore evencuzzo building, Broadway, opposite [ more rapid. The sleeping room, cutUranclipart avenup. prompted an In-vestigation which revealed a tripleasphyxiation. The victims were

of* from the store ay a low tition.connected with the kitchen by a doorthat had been left open -Gourouis, the

George Ceuiouis, James and Pana- j eldest o f^ne three, occupied a singleyeotes (Peter) Maroulis.The two latter were brothers and theformer their cousin. George and Janeswere trading as partners In the whole-sale and retail fruit business, havingbeen in business for the past three

bed. The two boys occupied & bed to-gether. ". <"

Two Msjr Have Awakened.When leund this morning by Pa-

trolman Kmmons the elder man leak-ed as though sleeping The boys, how'

years. Peter, who ' was a Grammar 'ever, had their fist:, ctenched and ap-

pears ago. The father of the boys waitaken ill and went back to Greece,wbere he died last spring Hit etdes!son, who acquired his Intwst In thebusiness, looked after his youngerbrother and cent money home to bis

Couronis intended retiris*fro mthe business and going back toOrecce in a few month*, thn*-tMvlnathe business to the boys. ,.

IJeteetive Captain Walling, who lostno tine In reaching the Scene of thetragedy, collected data' of importance.

school pupil, assisted In keeping thebooks of the concern. He was In hisHth year.1 Janes, who was alwut 20years old, succeeded his father in theWitness, and wtrs the main ' support

father of the borough," and was chiefexequtive from 1908 to the beginningof 19)3. A committee op resolutionswas appointed. The members areCouncilmen E. M. Beach and Frank S.Brand. Kx-Mayor Poole was absentfrom the, meeting. He has not beenenjoying the- best of health for sameUme past, bat is now improving. -.

The sympathy ot the borough coun-cil to Sea Bright In its. distress wasexended in a resolution offered' byCouncilman E. M. Beach. The resolu-tion reads as follows;

Resolved, That the Borough Coun-cil of West Long Branch extend theirsympathy to the »»dly afflicted bor-ough of Sea Bright liTtfie*1ltne of Ttssad devastation.

The borough Is the first in the coun-ty to extend its sympathy. ClerkFrank A. Poole forwarded Lbs resolu-tion to Mayor Elliott today

who reside in Orewp. The oldest mem-ber of the firm was about 45 yeanold. :

The firm did a large business andwas prospering nicely. Tuesday nightthe three were seen about the storeThe following day when neighbors fail-ed to see them it was taken tor granted that they had gone to Dover, N. J..where relatives reside. Wednesdaywas the Greek Christmas. When thestore remained clossd yesterday andretail f i l e r s - were uhable to get theirsupplies nothing was thought of theIncident, as it was thought the menand boy had extended their Dover

Ivlsit.

peered «« though they had raised theirarms in an effort to raise themselvesand tlir-j let! bach with arms drawnup to tseir cMna. The little fellow wascrowding his brother, the bed cover-ings having been kicked'to the foote t the ked> n. . . •*"

It is thought the victims were asphyxiattd Tuesday Might, as Uie mallwas not disturbed in the letter box infront of the store. Greek papers fsundIn the box this morning dated backo Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursdaypapers were also fonnd in the box.The lower floor of the building washe store, steeping room and kitchen

of the family. The open interior con-sumed a space of about 90x12 fretTim ga« k*d free distribution, no par-titions being high ejiougli * to excludeIt.

A transfer was made jn an unex-i A little before 10 o'clock this morn-panded appropriation to enable t h s j | n g Frank Fornarotto, a ,'rutt dealer.

compiled.The Bremen of West Long Branch

attended the meeting and asked for ateam to haul their apparatus to fires.Chief Harry Hopper, Fred and Arthur

jstore. He was unable to gain entranceand went to the rear door to investi-gate. He detected the odor of gas andInformed i David Ellnsky of his suspic.

V&nNote and It H, Hughes were aiaoag |jon s . word was Communicated to Pa-trolman. II K Kmmons, who forcedthose who addressed the meeting.

The discussion was brought aboutby a sugg

cussion wasestion in tile mayor's mes-g

sage on New Year's Day that some ar-rangements should be made fce give

favored a motor-drawn apparatus. Thequestion, it is believed, will be satis-factorily solved in a short time, it Isproposed to have a team that wll dodouble duty, work on the roads ant] beready to answer to fire calls.

The council adjourned at 8.SD o'-clock to meet again next Thursdaynight. .. •

TEACHERS DISMISSAL

an entrance through the rear door.

No sooner hod fresh air been admittedthe firemen a team/£ haul their'ap-fthan a back draught of illuminatingparalua to fires. Some of the members • ••gas was encountered. Further investi-

gation disclosed the bodies of the threevictims stretched out In their beds.

The gas Jet responsible for the de-plorable wiping out of the threeGreeks was located In the little kitch-en. It had evidently Veen turned offand then unintentionally turned on.There was no tip In the fixture, and

Gilbert E. Hytr Dead.Gilbert E. Hyer, brother of'the late £°"_rd

Trenton, Jan. 9.—The State Boardof* Education today handed down anopinion affirming the decision of the

Education of- LumbertonTrevontan^H^'er.ot'the'nrniof'l&iir [Township, Burllnfton County,&• Flock, died at bis home in Lake-wood The deceased, who

The new smoke stack at the Mon-mottth Memorial Hospital grounds tobe used ill connection with the privatewater plant was completed today Inrecord tUne. It was built by the Al-phons Castodls Chimney Co. Construc-tion Company, ot New. York, under the

o. .direction of James Orlndrcd as super-to pursue any occupation, nv sistant i:oiunitBw>uiit<i vi nunuai,uH J. iintatrfeni. Work was started en De-

widower, leaving one sister and BroKnard Betta who uocn the anneal eesjber 84th, toe dsy before Christmas._.... v . i . .":. ^ „._ tJZ^ IThe stack Is. of patent radial brisk.

lot , Miss Ella Courow as a schoolteacher upon the ground that her deaf

was well known in this city, had bean I" 8 " incapacitated her for successfulin railing health for the past two 'teaching.years. Durlig the past year he was ' This decision Is a reversal of As-unable to pursue any occupation. He sistant Commissioner of Educationwas a widower, leaving one Bister and Brognard Bettft. who upon the appiOBB brother. Funeral services will be ]Of Ml«j Conrow, reversed the decisionheld at Lakewood tomorrow afternoon.Df the Luwberton Township School

BUILTSTACK IN 15 OIYS

Books, correspondence and other to-jbJs lead, Young'laTiing down on ess*lormalion were obtained and turned | shots. Or course there was a hardover to Coraoer Morris, Just who .tierelatives in Dover are hes not beenascertained. The wiping- out of* i!n-jthree Uves i.: tins the closing- of thestcrc. Tliere aue over nf;j: punches of,]bananas and innumerable boxes of or-

stock on hand. Immediate dispositionwll have to be made of the goods orotherwise they will be a total loss.

Horses Without Pood =nd Water.

TIIP firm had two hones stabled

nemrby the settre. The tusimals hailj TheTioit or"shootlni"«itbbie rocksevidently been) neglected place Tues-1 is becoming .popular again in Mlddle-

Everythimr was orderly about ,theplace. There is no thought, whateverOf suicide, as the three people got jalong nicely together. Coroner Will-iam H. Morris. Jr.. who took chargeof the remains, said it was purely acase or accident, and neighbors agreewith htis theory.

One Would Have Retired Soon. 'T*e Oreetrs came front Doirer five

CAPTAIN GREEN 83

Captain George H. Green, of 532Bath avenue, this city, is S3 years oldtoday. With his good wile he is at As-bury Park, where elaborate prepara-tions hate been made by his daughter,Mrs. Harry Warden, at 510 Secondavenue, tor a. delightful celebration.

Relatives and friends living in thiscity have been notified of the celbra-tion, and the afternoon and eveningwill be given over to wishing CaptainGreen many more years of fellowshipwith his friends. , -

Runs Away From Col. Young at

the Start and Holds Lead

to the 150-Ball Finish.. j i ) I"; ' . F 1 ^ ; ."-.." *5

Prank LeighUm (Oakley) and1 (Colonel) Tbeo. Young, Jr., playedtheir (bird match in the five-same ser-ies of pocket billiards at Green's ThirdAvenue Hotel last night. Oakley play-ed a steady game and finished a stringpf ISO balls while Colonel piled up but•8. instead, of running to til* 8*9point, Mr. Green announced that owingto the IMeness of the hour, 50 pointswould be clipped off the match andadd^d *p another meet In Uw present

The dining room, converted1 into sspacious billiard parlor was camfort-bbly filled. ' Ample seating, accommo-dations had been provided. It beingthe third match, tliere was s«/*iderableinterest centered on the play. Boththe Colonel and Oakley had won afspot alone the Jersey Ttnssrt' Bulka match, and it was an even break onML neat's jilay Oakley P-uols ttwlead, making 24 balls before Colonelstarted Korins, It was very close atthe 56 mark, Young being but 3 ballsbehind Oakley graudally increased

nn:i in the

luck *ide to the game, severa* ba'tisclinging to the edge ot the pockets.When Oakley passed his KH) string)Young was 67.

Young missed one or more oppor-tunities to increase his score, but bew-us not playing In form. The ballswould not respond to his liking. Oak-ley did pot play up to form, but it washie'&uigiatent work that kept his Inthe lead., Walnwrlght, of Asbury Park, causedannouncement to be made Uuet Uewquld pls> the winner at theseries.

Gun C!ub. Are Organixed.

day night. They were neighing asthough hungry and thirsty this morn-ing when MVf gUfuaiuito vmt to tS,estable. The mtannis were nuMr »get to the fed box or straw, at whichthere was an abundance, but Ms) a«.

town township, and tf» suit clubs atMlddietown and Port Monmonto arein the process of re-organling In all

two wflt b* merged te~

ess to the water tub.

The tub had been overturned andtHe spigot had been turned on. Thehorses in trying to quench their thirstbad worked around the spigot untilthey succeeded In turning It on. Hadthey let the tub in position they couldhave satisfied their thirst, but aa I:was they had' to lick up the rivuletfrom the floor.; ... ,

to one strong club, and grounds willbf secured at Uarmonr. midway be-tween the two towns, t is intended

Work Being Rushed on Tempor-ary B e h e a d s to Check

Oanfler.

DOZENS OF CONTRACTS LET

Mayor

Campaign to Get Aid ofCongress.

BIO SEA WALL WAWTED

Sea Bright, lashed by toe seas leasthan a week « o , when damage 111high seas damaged bulkheads, lota andhouses to tile value, of w$ra than a halfmillion of dollars, is now tksj busiest

head builder* a n at work, flw majori-ty of th* Lotisas o » a a » hn'laa, al-ready had tesaawaiy bulkheads erect-ed to protect taatr ;*opertian in eaaeof another stotm aefore a complete •*•wall is constntsleu

The talk that Sea B*H*t propertywsuld be left at the *>ercy at ts»waves is without Xommtm. On theother hand, nearlyparticularly prboarty ow*ed,4#-Jeityfolks, will he bjilsJiea4ad and pat InA-] shape fo* t ie i

The wrloas maojiut now is, the Octagon Hotel jty and F1sTber». Not ing fcas beendone as y«t to protect «^isfe'|ass)l«nii.the Octagon prdjiery is locaUd ags-jwiite the business section of the bor-ough, and unless'.,stem are taken aanato protect i t scrims foes wll} follow.

A Hecosy resfesagtssOm fallowedJesse A. Rowland for a half aa bassrimt North Beach "ffiis momma,, who*dozen of ©oril rscta have bees) giveaipr bulkheadlng and 111land has War

llins, Mr. Hdw-sa let for iperk

and the tnh one ordertsj. it wHl behere the Irs* of th* weak. Mr. A w -land was In charge, of the Long BranchboUrtK-adirot In 19«S. the V"ins Gecrjse W_The new work at

ier ana^tlte IfJHiJIiBUMis; is be-hold shooting matches on Saturdays {ing used in idsrine the prteg. rail and winter, and] sir Howhuu! atom has a*»lf mile »fto offer a silver cup to the membersecuring the most points within a giv-en timt.

Hugging Street Line Too Clsse.At A meeting of t ie BoarS of Healtli

of. West i.ong Branch last night. May-or Golden presided, and R. R. HughesOiled the post of clerk. It was re-ported that a house was being builttoo close to the street line on Wallstreet, and a commute was appointedto investigate.

fttady far Democratic Dinner.Plans are being completed for the

Ccnnty Democratic two-dollar dinnerat Asbury Park ne>t Thursday. It will

Elsa's Dream" a a » ' d » « 4 . f aU Ms | be held at the Coteman House. Asbury i! D i , • ) « ( . M l l h , 1 rtnlun tV.nl. !

Couldn't Sell Book; inhaled Gas.New, Yoik, Jan. 9.—Unable to sell

his Children's Chrlatnuk Book "Little

t, htsideisasM fronfrom the

t>slkb«ad> u. ooawtrsst,tracts to Bit »n with nShrewsbury river. He has sixtx i

land a half dotes teaats at work. Fre.f erence is giyan ,\p local, ssea.

- ntrKtor, ta.m * Co.Benjamin A. VanBrufu are baay

with many rontracu. Mr. WagUej>ia "in charge of the Bea Bright BeachClub work wnere'SM feet of new Milkbead is Delhg built

H«?re are some Of the omtracu thatMr. Howland has oriirrs la <

T. C. Ifeet of new tiijlk

John Rutherfopa, lM'tact'or b*T*-head.

Hhiftpefi estate, house') and foundation

sick wife, Julius E. Undaballe, ag«d60 and blind, tried to commit suicidetoday by nbaling gaa, ' i s bis banapartment at 607 Amsterdam avenue.The aged author was removed to thehospital in a critical condition.

,F«rk at

ai 4 o'clock.

Big reduction oa hatsComma's, t i l B'way.

at Mrs.

Board, arid ruled that her dismissalwaa contrary to the tenure of serviceact, and, therefore, null and void.

Tanhoussr Thrilling Drama.The Runaway ttlficeas—three parts;

great Keystosj* «omedy, Lovesincknessat Sea; A Perilous Ride; Kentucky;Foes; The Lead MtcHeSaturday; matinee S,

Highlands' Birth Kata. Increases.During tae past year; there were ia

The.the fl

! patent[ind lit this city, tt in

eighty tent in nelghlh, measuring 88-4 teet at the bottom and 5 1-4 at thetop.

The water plant at the hospital willbe ready tor aaerattoa hi a (aw daya.

William H. Alexander is In charge'of the mason work. The well waa

h_ „_evening 7.3C

(adv.)7-g«

Mrs. Margaret Asay-Hesse, olecntion-1st, will alv* choice setoQttons aeoont-panied by Ocean Grove Orchestra anisoloist Simpson M. B. Church. Jan.

aged very nearly a11914 baa started osjlyon* a dafc,

a week;by

fltptun* If sat Attsntton.tftptuae Hoae Co., Ho. i1 to meet at the Braneh-:

port sttgua" house at 1*0 o'clock on'

TiKhmsar ThHHIna Drama.Th* Runaway Princes«~-*three parts;

great .-Kaystost? comedy, Lovesiucknessat Wa; A Perilous Ride; Kentucky

, row: Tn« Lead Nickel. At Parker'sI Saturday; matinee », «.veni s. 1M.

MAY USEFOB POSTOFFICE

d J hFraok|

I Hon land and John 6. Sexton b*vethe supply of tickets here and the oth-er county {Gmmittwmen throughoutthe county Are alsq disposing otiU+.m.

BOROUGH IS LOSERtN TAX APPEAL

• • • -

Trenton, Jan. 9.—The State Board ofd d d *

Mwr* "

atona.

Mrs. Louis FltigeraM, hMsiemined. 150 teet of ne«r I

Jtfhn^aged byn«» bulklieae

Mr ScbwintUsr, XX) leM of aew bulk-head.

KUory O. Anderaoa. 1»B ran of s*wbulkhead.

J. J Manning, reanstrBaOoa of bulk-head, 100 teat-

Mrs, w w. Shlpnen, IM Net of » * •bulk*e»d

estateEqualizatloa of Taxes banded down «t •••• »*•••*• » *•I' i , o t l ; > , jdecisten todaj- dismissing the appeal """^ bad^ undermte«l, > » feat mt

jot the Mayor and Counsel of the Bor . n e 5 ^ ? " 2 « , i , . . . ' . . l a h s a n ls> b .' Thursday next. January l&th. Is theiough oi North Plalnfield from the **•« •"»**<* • " B « u a i « , • • • • •date set for breaking (round tcr tie jtiea of the Somerset County Beard of, rebult.new federal boilding. Van Dyke placeJT»xatlo» ia n-fusiug to allow aand Third avenue, this city. The work jUon of $912,063 irom the total valua-will be pushed to completion, and, if jweather conditions are favorable, acreditable showing will be made bythe contractor by the first of April.

tion of the taxable property in theBorcsfeh of North PlainUeld tar th*rear 11U. It was claimed by the NorthPlaialielil iathciltlca that

Snbstiuitlon for marble for lime name 1 wss the amount of ratablMJstone has also been suggested to Post- rttpiubeuieU uy a reduction made in

action has'the aaseasnMr.ts uf their taxing dia-jny. formerly

PeniMula House. SM W ot s»wbulkhead. ,

John Daly, at QalltMi. M* fast of tfsnrbulkhead.

(Contlnaea on fttiii #•«*.)

master Wcollat', bot —been Uma. He eald that the con- trtct fcr [he "ear 1915. and that, tbere-tractori were willing to nuke the {ore. tbe refusal to allow fh(» deiinc-change. if desired, without extra cost ijon »as in direct conkraventloo of

The teraror Postinaaier Woallry «a> state Jaw.pires on January 23rd next. Me has! The total ralnatlon of real and per-aerved under three Kepnbliraa Prtsi-isoaal propertv in North Plal»neTa for

jdanta, McKinley, RooseveH and Tart.!i912 v.M $OS3.«28. The North Plain-

Capt. Georfle H. Grsen.betas; appointed by the latter oa Jan.

f t a H»Said assessor claimed that ia pursn

teTTsi(>"fcr a term of four yahra, H»|aarc o fU» judgment of Ue CountySouvenir postal cards by tbe score will have served frcr full terms, six-

were showered OB the aged, veteran teen years, when hi* term expires,this afternoon, who was pirated be-t Congressman Tiomaa J. Scully ha*yond expression ' ' • —

Captain Oreen is not robust

who ownplate and Had beet luftwrtoj wUia |SM-areee and «ri«ht> Vmmm, #»d at Msmideace sjet..Waja, * n |ing Tbe body *VA%t isa-sterdam by Vndartaker R MMr. .Sweenyman. HeCatholic

»>gisf«Jlii Ik .i

PurdJretiredfor «B)

Board, he reduced the assessment tori1*13 about 18 per cent. His valuations* I

afterwards increased by the1 Italianthe

ia Thomas L. Slocumhealth, having suffered a breakdown U'ooltoy and S|r Slocuni v.HI be n»m-'w«r» tilM.OM. fbta couple of years ago * l m t It was ed fcr President Wilson apon h'» re- Hies Instated Utot, thi

** *~** 4as)sjsfhM

«P»oi*tm«-ni *f jCoaatl. Bow*, so that tbe ratabies ot l ie ,u-»ed Jilf.]ue, •a^w^ tor »1J « _ ^ > ^ * MslWlnsHil;. lie tt

xss1

• * . * » •

(a4v.)T-»«tokred he « s M navTi railr agafh- H» t«ra from hi« wiatsr v»es,Uen, aadta- ts tbe f»U

(.dv.)T*u»w ^ f i a t ? ^ . ^ ".r*. t . ^ t . S ^ : jr. O. U. A. M.. Mt.n««,.n,.* klaaaa ma«. from fresh *W*KH * » • » « » Ultw lor the purpose By mutationCoooanut tisaes nMBe from awm o f a t U l B d t a t t n e tenWfj „, mT ujt, N o M ,

takred he w<»J<j u«v*i laltr aaxtn H mm froIsorpiised Hts frlendii. ho**v«r, hyt»t- t"-«'ic-> »n> fast the new pi tn>a»trraround. v in b« «n rharce by the M of Feb-

Captain Green was for years a lead- ru*ry. If not sooner.of Crescent Council, 'iag business man In this city. be(nc Dnrinc Mr. Woolley> term of post-

OsM SM4|~Wrappen. bouse tyasiis, shin

i t

. w e l b

biases, «tf> IK; at UtV.t-n*-* taidte. The members quested, , of tb« department are also tnvi ted to day

join with Ha tat this sen

1. If. p. U. A. M, aembTrs of OM ot tbe Meatwr bat«n«rs and » r maatsr th* tas* *«very was aatab- awiatar vesta. | e * roos» sBranch C o w i l , No Ht. a n re- vaars fra*H««t, of the , 1 4 W Bra**n jlabed, aad StfttMpa * « t 4 j s , shMWd. aproa*. children s drssww, kisa<4 to new at Uie IMWeros* ftu- Board « SAtmtioa H» was also »<(«• T h . frw de)iv*r)r Ins bassj iMsall H «ta>, yeor <Moa witte IItanso* 111 o'cNM* to attend i, ,m I? O. A R and Royal Arcanum «,veral time*, Tk* hsaito, nmu, I

tttaok

two LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY JANUARY 9, 1614.

AGR TSALThe stern necessity of business knows no law.To carry over stock from this season to the next, would be to seriously handicap our departments with left over

styles.So rather than to submit tq the possibilities of such a contingency we have planned a clearance that will destrojr

anv chance of stock remaining on our' shelves at its close.This clearance commences tomorrow. We have not the words to emphasize severely enough the great money-

saving opportunities it opens to the people of this city.You cannot measure these values by printed lists. Onlv by careful ana expert examination of the offerings

themselves will you be able to determine just how great the values are.• r Do not fail to come to this sale. Come as early as possible, and come prepared to buy.

No C. O. D.'s, Exchanges, Credits, or Refunds. 4 , . f

January Clearance SaleMisses' and Women's Suits. Dresses, Separate Skirts

and Coats. $15.00. $20.00 and $25.00 regular prices, re-duced to $7.50.

All Dresses Altered Free of Charge45 Winter Coats, */4 or full length model of bo'ucle.

Arabian lamb, Ural lamb and chinchilla; collars ajid cuffs

of black silk plush; several styles are finished with hand-some ornament; regular $25.00, $18.50 and $16.50, re-duced to $7.50.

20 Suit* of imported poplin, men's wear serge andnovelty fabrics; regular prices $25.00 and $20.00, reducedto $7.50.

25 Sport Coats that include plaids, mackinaws and

chinchilla: regularly $15.00. $18.50. reduced to $4.95,$7.50 and $9.50.

35 White Lingerie Dresses made of Swiss embroid-eries arid combinations of imported laces; regular $25.00reduced to $14.50, regular $19.75 reduced to $11.80, reg-ular $15.00 reduced to $7.50.

23 All Wool Dresses of French serge and importedpoplin: regular price $15.00 reduced to $7.50.

j

P20 All Wool Dresses, regular price $10.00, reduced to $3.95.55 Separate Skirt*, regular $46.50 reduced to |9.50, regular $12.50 reduced to $7.50, regular $8.75 reduced to $4.95, regular

$6.75 reduced to $3.95. This season's smartest draped and peg top models are included in this sale; materials are poplin, broadcloth,honeycomb checks and novelty plaids.

Young: People's WearGirls' Coats

Girl*' Coats, sizes 6 to 14 years;

regular price $8.50 reduced to $4.95,

regular $10.00 reduced to $5.95, reg-

ular $12.00 reduced to $7.50. This

lot includes smart little coats of cor-

duroy, velvet, chinchilla, boude and

Arabian lamb; colors are Hague, blue,

grey, red, navy, mahogany and tan.

Girls'Wool Dresses

Girls' Wool Dresses, sizes 6 to 14

years.

20 Sample Dresses of checks,

serges and chatties, regular price $4.95

reduced to $2.95, regular $6.50 re-

duced to $4.50, regular $7.95 reduced

to $5.95.

Children's Dresses, Coats and HatsSpecial Sale of Children's white dresses slightly soiled from handling at less than

cost..Lot 1, Regular $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 dresses for 89c. Sizes 2, 3, 4 and 5 years.Lot 2, Regular $3.00, $3.50, $5.00, $5.5,0, $6.00 and $6.50 dresses for $2.45 in sizes 2

and 3 years. This lot consists of hand made and machine made dresses.All remaining styles of Children's coats in sizes from 3 to 6 years, all coats, in-

cluded in this sale.Regular $3.00 Coats for $2.25,Regular $5.00 Coats for $3.25,Regular $6.00 Coats for $4.25,Regular $7.50 Coats for $5.50,

Regular $4.50 Coats for $3.00,Regular $5.50 Coats for $3.75,Regular $6.50 Coats for $4.75,Regular $8.50 Coats for $6.50.

Children's Hats reduced to the following: $6.00 Hats for $4.25, $5.50 for $3.48,$5.00 for $3.25, $4.50 for $3.25, $4.00 for $2.98, $3.50 for $2.48, $3.00 for $2.25, $2.50for $1.98.

Silks andDress Goods

Corduroys to close out, 27 inch, special 89c.

Plain costume velvet, 24 inch, special 89c.Plain taffeta, to close out, odd shades, 19 inch,

value 65c. 35c.

Charmeuse finished satin, 40 shades to selectfrom, including black, special 89c. Owing to badweather last Saturday this sale will be continuedoa this date.

Crepe de chine cloth, to close out, shades, black,mulberry, Havana brown, taupe, green, Copen-hagen. blue!*54 inch; value $1.75, $1.25.

Chiffon bordered taffeta for underskirts, 42 inch,value $1.75. Me .

Ratina. all wool; colors, mahogany, Russiangreen, Copenhagen, cinnamon, brown, black; 46inch; value $1.50, $1.15.

Wool poplins, all the popular shades for thissale: 40 inch; value $1.00, 75c.

Pre-inventory remnant sale of woolen dressgoods, must be sold; marked exceptionally low;see them. / ,

gibbonsNeckwear, etc.

'' Hair Ornaments all cut to about one-third andsome one-half of the original selling prices.

Odd pieces of Ribbon, dark fancies that havebeen telling for 55c and 59c now at 39c, plaidsfrom 35c to 25c and from 75c to 50c.

White Brocades in odd lengths and reducedprices.

Collars and Fichus cut to One-third and someone-quarter reductions.

Camasoles with fine net trimmed guimpe withribbons attached, value $1.50 and $2.00. $1.09.

Chemisettes and armless guimpes. Saturday andMonday, value 59c, 42c.

Children's andWomen's

UnderwearChildren's fleeced lined Underwear, regular 25c.

tie.Women's fleeced lined vests and pants, regu-

lar 50e, 39cWomen's fleeced lined union suits, high neck,

boa sleeves, ankle also; low neck and ankleJants, value 69c, M e

Women's woolen underwear flat, vests andputs , sizes 34 to 44: value $1.25, SSe.

" Children's while ribbed,peats, value 25c. 2It-

In this sale you will find practicallyour entire stock of undermuslins.

There are many groups of slightlysoiled French and domestic undergar-ments in addition to special purchasesof new white wear.

UniversalGowns

From Steiner & Son, of BradleyBeach, we purchased over a thousandsample nightgowns, which are nowon sale al the main entrance.

These are in the newest styles, ofthe most delioate materials, and de-serving of the careful attention ofshoppers.

Prices for this special lot of gow isare as follows:

35c for 50c and 75c values65c for $1.25 and $1.50 values85c for $1.75 and $2.00 values '95c for $1.75 and $2.00 values

$1.45 for $2.50 ,-nd $3.00 values$2.25 for $400 values$2.75 for $5.00 values

Jan uary ClearanceSale of

Waists200 lingerie waists, many samples

in the lot, also a few fine tailoredwaists; regular $1.50 at 69c, regular$2.00 at 89c.

50 slightly soiled waists that in-clude manufacturers' samples and oddsizes; $3.50 and $450 regular re-duced to $1.89.

25 lingerie, chiffon, shadow lace andembroidered linen waists, regular$6.50 at $3.25.

50 mourning waists, including mo-hair, nun's veiling, cashmere; regular$2.95 reduced to $2.50. regular $2.48reduced to $149, regular $1.48 re-duced to I t c

Women's Spanish Louis Heel Shoes

made for the ultra fashionable tradeBy Smaltz Goodwin Company

of Philadelphia

Specially purchased to sell for

Value $7.00 per pairSmaltz Goodwin Co. of Philadelphia are particularly famous for their bench

made shoes, and supply a great many of the leading stores of the United Stateswith their highest grade footwear, and their famous factory in Philadelphia is aMecca for shoe men who wish to keep acquainted with the latest productions of theshoe fashions.

Recently we received word from the Smaltz Goodwin Co., who make manyof our high giade .lines, that they had made a quantity of shoes for a Chicago con-cern who had suffered financial reverses and consequently was unable to take them.They made us a very low price which we gladly accepted, for we knew our cus-tomers would be eager to accept such a saving on the cost of high grade shoes.

These shoes are on a slender last and the vamps are made of the best importedcalfskin. The uppers are of an impoi'ed fabric. The heels are of wcjod coveredto match the vamps. They are of the Spanish Louix XV type.

We will not urge you to buy, but we will ask you to come in and be fitted inthese shoes, and judge their merit for yourselves.

All sizes on A, B/C and D widths.

Sale of BrassieresSpecial sale of Model Brassieres, embroidered yoke and

scalloped edge, square back; regular 50c value for 39c.

Special sale of DeBevoise Brassieres, embroidery trimmedback and front, square back; regular 75c value for 50c.

The Art GoodsDepartment

offers odd lots as follows:

Stamped pieces, one of • kind, some two or three; 15cto $2.00.

Cretonne pieces, all odd styles, the last pieces to sets; 15cto 75c

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECOBD, PRIDAy, JANUARY 9, 1 0 1 4 .

RECORD CLASSIFIED COLUMNSLong Branch's Greatest Want and Exchange Market

COPY RECEIVED UNTIL 2 P. M. DAILY

WEATHER. INDICATIONS

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

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

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REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR RENT—One half double house, FOR SALE—1 (at heavy axles and1 Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip*,264* Central avenue, good neighbors,reasonable rent.689 Broadway.'

J. W. Conrow, ageht,7tol2

wheels, 3 inch tread,port Hose Co.

TO LET—After Aprti let, (tore, 229Broadway. Ingulre Goldstein's Dep'tStore. > Ut

FOR RENT—Desirable nine roomcottage. All Improvements includingelectric lights. 518 Lafayette St., LongUranea, - etoll*

8 room house for rent, Seventh ave-nue. Inquire Jphn A. MeGuire, P. O.Box 4:UI, Eatontown, or pbon« 2109P8,Eatontowh. 4i f

House to let, Improvements, applyMrs. Stack, »29 Union ave. ltf

FOR RENT—Cottage No. I l l OarMeld avenue, long Branch. All Iraprovements and room for auto. . A.Chandler. ltf

Apply Branch7tf

Salt Hay in stack for sale $7 per ton.Apply today Weimer Cottage, Port-an-Pe k, opposite Pleasure Bay. 7tol2*

FORstraw.

SALE—Cow beet*, hay, ryeJ . A. MeOuire, Tinton Falls,

phone 21O9F2 Eatontown, New Jersey.6tol7

100' Large locust trees for sale. In-quire box 42, Rlbi'i'on. 6tol7*

FOR SALE—Strictly fresh eggs.Layton aad Stricklln. Oakv.-ooil ave.

6to8»

Fresh out carnations, palms, fernsand potted plants. Attractive Sowertieces at short notice. Sodemann' &.mdhardt, opposite Bast Long Branch

Depot T-el 10W. 4toSl»

W. 9. Carley, Agt., 146 Pavilion Ave.,Long Branch, N. J. Telephone 256 W.

4to26«

Piano Tuning—Wm. F. Ohst, SSNorth Fifth Ave., Long Branch, phone579.-WV l t f

W A N T E D to buy, business horsesweighing 1,050 up, highest pricespaid; also cows . L,. Sharkovitz, LongBranch, Tel . 898 M. Ito34*

Furs and ladies' sui ts remodelled tolatest styles. J. Conn, 335 Second ave.

ltoS

Or. Charles C| Catunach, Veterinari-an, 562 Second avenue. Telephone 725.

Mftf

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

MONEY TO LOAN.on bond and1500. 11,000.j

MONEY TO LOANmortgage in' sums of11,500, }3,0C0 and upwards to suit bor-.rowers.way.

The United States Weather Bureauforecast for the 38 hours ending Sat-urday 8 o'clock p. m.New Jersey—Unsettled tonight and

Saturday, probably rain, colder Sat-urday. Moderate southerly winds,shifting to nortnwesterly Saturday

morning. Minimum temperature Sat-urday morning about 34 degrees.Current Oata For Long Branch City—

IT. S. Weather Bureau, 43 NorthBroadway, Long Branch, N. J.Temperature—

8 o'clock this morning, tt.8 o'clock last night. 36.Highest yesterday, 44.Lowest last night, 29.

Change in 24 hours, plus 6 degrees.Barometer—

8 a. m. (sea level), 2».4S.8 p. m. last night (sea level). 2K.6C.

Velocity and Direction—8 o'clock this morning, N « 12

miles.lienj. P. Morris, 168 Broad-' Highest in past 24 hours, to 8 a. m-

278Frl.tt «• W. 12 miles.___— Relative Humidity—

si.uuo, •feouo, vuaoa or t*,wu to w»n , 8 o'clock last nlgbt, 73.as nrst bond sud mortgage. Apply to 3 o'clock yesterday, «.'W. A. Stevens, Poet" Office Balldlos. • * o'clock this morning. M.

, '^ ltf. Precipitation-Total in past 24 hours, to I a. m., T.

Yesterday's Temperatures—

'13 '»* IS 143 a. m.. .42 33 3 m-n 57 40C a.m.. . .40 32 8 p .m. . . . 36 379 a. m....40 33 S p. D1....33 35

12 noon ..46 at 12mida't..29 34Average temperature yesterday, 36.Average temperature for the corre

spondlng date last year, 47.Average humidity yesterday. 62.One year ago today the weather was

clear. The minimum temperature

HELP WANTED—FEMALE

WANTED—Cook, wash and Iron,wages $30 per month. Apply 172 Bel-mont aye. 8-7

BROUGHT DOWN TWO VICTIMS

But the Deer Hunter Got Surprise ofHie Life When Ha Exam-

ined Them.

FOR RENT—Mouse Norwood ave,,all Improvement*, rent reasonable. Ap-ply J. H. Parker, West Long Branch.

ltf

Kindling wood for sale 4 barrels for FOR SALE—4 room house and foura dollar delivered at your door. Postal | lots, very reasonable. Apply JuliaMc-

FOR RENTrf-rleime on Bath aveT,all Improvements. Inquire Golden1!Wail Paper ft Paint Store, 579 Broad-way. ' ltf

brings it. SID High street. 3to«*,Donald, Jackson st.

2,500 sheathes of corn stalks forsale. George. VaaQelder, 660 Broad-way, Long Branch l t f

7-8-9

FOR SALE—8 room house, Seventhavenue, easy terms.. J. A. MeOuire,Tinton Falls, phone 210»P2 Eatontown,

REAL ESTATE^WAHTEO

WANTED to buy a medium

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ORRENT.

modern house with all improvementslocated near the downtown businesssection. Mention location and price.Address, Buyer, care of Record. 5to7

PROPOSALS

g hiils or prutHMitll>ci«ils for ;he it'lmiidini:ruMiitwalk. kltu-rt. fhltltin-. ami new rrlbbliiftiiud the exterisiuii of the liiutMwalk Itt pltice ittthe kra.MilltJiic wal)t »l West KIIU" will liereceived b.v tlie Ul^ant of fommlmttiintTS whenmlteU foi by the Mayor daritut H meeting **tthat I-.- ti11 13 bo held &*titiirtt»>, .iiinuarytwniuy-f*iifrlh, Nineteen Hundred ami >'uurteen,;il luji oi-Iock In I He* tnnnoon, nt Ihe Councilf'hamber. *'Uv Hull, Loiift Bnutvh-, New JLTMJ-,'! *.,• i litri'f* will" in a'vnrftwl t;i th- Inwem!«• pc.nsibto biddtT f»r (he work. Hud mater-ial* specified, ar.d the Board of i oiniui.Mloner*rt*%etre Ihf r!j-ht to reject any t>r «U bids, orto Wflfve any liifnnnulily in Ihij prniWHwIs re-CStred if It shall fitvm ft lor the pub]!*- inler-•itf -id to A">.

The T;!iiiih >uvl sim'lBvstXuns lire en lite »mtinn he nfcifl'ned »t the oOlee o/ the City Clerk,* ii.v Hull, hetvrwn Itic hvfita <tt nine A. M.;»\i 'SPJTP M. an<i twn to four P. M. untilthe dan of the iihUli'u.

\ii prtiiKisuJa will hi» refBivttt <ir fMWiderftdunlfM at-cornpanUtd 1 v a (•ertifled check upon» NiUional or Slat* Bank or Triuit CnnipHny,(Ti,vri to (he mder cf Fran* I,, Mowlam],'livafliyt-r n{ th? flty at Long Brwiicb, tut the»tut(, 6T Ofuf ¥ti'iy .>-iui l>3lldn>. Hurity C»m-iianif Hoim will be* rt^.ilr-Jd in Hie sum of one-h«lf of the' contract |irkv for the «wtir»» Wf.rkitjid t>> lridr>mnif.v the Cits of Long Bkancbnpsliist jtct*i(l.--nt or Injury to all persona «m-I'ioyefl hi tin? (]«)ins of the Hiild worn.

l>ak-d .Ian. t*. ljtii.

| FOR SALE or rent—11-room house•ize o n Chelsea ave., hot water beat, all

Improvements, V. J. EmanuelBroadway.

1486tf

NOTICE Or SETTLEMENT OP ACCOUNT.

Ksidtc of Florntlna Clouchly, (HeMBsed.\«l!i'e la hereby given tlnu the aecounis, of

tli<- Hubncrincr, Administriiutr of the eattt* atluld dw«a»cd. will be audited nod staled by theHiirrotaU sniff reported tot Settlement to liteOrphii'i'S Court of the-County vf Miinnmuth, ouTlmr»dii>. tin: Nineteenth d«v of IVUrunrv, A.ii. 1614.

flatt'd iamtjtry C J, A. 1» 1*14.IOHN U. BKXTO.V.

($4,i«) • - it081-Fri.

JOSEPH KIRBY, Jr.HOUSE MOVER,

Victor Ave., LONG BRANCH.TEL. STOW

New Jersey. 6to29

Farms for sale—Twenty, forty, sixty,one hundred and two hundred acrefarms. J. A. MeOuire, Tinton Falls,pfanbe 2109F2 Eatontown, New Jersey.

6to29

COMING EVENTS.

Jan. 21.—Mrs. Margaret Asay-Hesse,elocutionist, and Ocesn Grove orcbe«-tra, Simpson M. E. Church. StolT

Make the LiverDo its Duly^ is isa

R. WAHWICK,

OUR MODERN PLUMBINGOur work is of high order

and repairs will not be nsces;

sary until the first cost has beenamply repaid. Estimates donot cost much and they willgive you a good insight into our"methods.

Hines & Hammer348 Broadway, Phone «-J.

THE LITTLE ART STORE610 BROADWAY

Car. riorrcll St. LONO BRANCH, N. J.Up to data In all tha usual va-

rieties of silks and worsteds.Stamped goods In larga Va-

rieties, Pictorial . Review Pat-tern* and Magazines, Coat Parfaand Fancy Goods. Free '.assonsIn all the 'Newest Stitches,Stamping to order.

Prices Always BightMRS. J. G. 1EXTON.

FRED'K K.—TEACHER OF—

VIOLIN-PIANOStudio, 51 Norwood Ave., Tel. 11-M.

Home ofWalk-Over Shoes

H. GOLDSTEIN, Mgr.• • • 8R6ADWAV

CARTER'S UTTIXUVEB PILLS

— [was 18 degrees aad the maximum ternOne of (he best hnntlag stories of perature was 27 degrees.

the season com«8 from northern Win-; ride Table for Toiconsla. where a promlnmt reatdemt !of Phillips,' «toiopaiiled by a Mend, sandy Hook. N. J.."lipped out of town one evening two

High LowS.lOa.m. 1140 am

U.

" " "...6.*»p.m. 11.35 p.m

S Department of Agriculturedays in attranoe of tbe legal opening 1day of the season for Rilling deer;HU object was lo bant deer at night' Weather Bureau.b, I be air of a strong reflector dark' M*"""'* Meteorological Summarylantern. Ho succeeded in s way « r L o n * •*»*«•>. N J • »•«•> comparativebsyond hts most optimistic hopes In u a t a ' mmtt> ° ' December 1913.killing something, but his overwhelm-; Atmospheric Pressure—Ing surprise on first viewing the! Highest 39.44; date, let."game" may oe better imagined than | Lov/ast, 29.17; date, 26th.written; and his language was horrid, j Temperature—

He drove nil own team of horses.! Average for this month, 39.7.valued at |8«6. and some distance Normal for this month. 35.3.from town be turned into an aban-doned logging road, travertine It forseveral miles. Then he tied up the |lean and prowled about in the woods,date 12th.for half an hour with his light. ! Leaat dally range, 8 degrees; date,

Suddenly be heard a snort, arid the' la*.light revealed s pair of glaring eyes ' Highest this month, 68. on the 23rdfrom some animal a short distance In: 1891.a«ay. In his excitement he banded j Lowest this in on til, -S, on the 31st inthe light to his Mend and bunged at; 1880. 'the eyes. Down tumbled the animal,{Wind—and instantly there was a commotion Total movement, 13,888.In tlie sane spot, aad the light re-1 Maximum velocity, 98 K. E.: date.

BOY'S AND GIRLS' SHOESMade From Real Leather $1.15 to $2.50

These are solid leather and will wear. Come to the store that

can give you tnese values, few can do so.

CLARENCE WHITE0 BROAD •TW NED BANK

LONGOPERA HOUSE

WASHINGTON STREET

LONG BRANCH, N. 1.

Doors open 7 o'clock

Performance starts) at 7.3*

8--REELS--8HIGH-CLASS PHOTO PLAYS

Religiiis, littrntln art

SPECIAL.

Popular Price*1, 5c and lOo

MHS. SLEEPER'S BlltTMOAV.ILOVE STWY OF AF

Highest, 58: date, 3rd.Lowest, 17; date 12th.Greatest daily range. 32 degrees;

No ronnrc.lon With Any OtherEstablishment

H, WilLARD WttflHH, Oitieiu' ihelut.

Girls Wanted• ToPaid while learnlnf.

light factory.STEINER A SOM.

Clarence D. WilsonArchitect

180-182 BROADWAY

L0N6 BRANCH, NEW JERSEY

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

For Narail, 6.14l l « 5

Lrav* Loaf Brass*. Tarn, Nswark an4 HlKbaM, aU

14. *7.05. •t.li, a.to, ii43 s. av; ».».i.S.ilS, T.n, t.W p. m. Sun4ara. a nl.l«. a 5.0.. T.a, t . »

*. Si.; 4.31, S.H, 8.46For Baltimore and &

1.43 « m. • « St. 4.11 >.4S1 9

liniosu s.14, t.ss,•>. gunls;<. • W

H. ; 4.S1 9. m.For Atuntlc city, 111,1.1! s . SL1 I I I s. St..

•Is Red Bant. Rundays. I l l a. St.• n Freehold | l m n K. V. * I B R ».

fltitlon;, rla w m u , T.U, t.M. 11.13 a. a . ;1.1! B. at. BundUS, • <S «. «• ; 4 31, I.H p. m.

•—Raw Tort ooIT. a—Saturd l

vested aaotbtr pair of glaring eyes.Tfte hunter fjuiclcly fired and the sec-ond animal dropped..

The busters rushed forward w!ththeir light, aad to their dtsmoy foundthat both their horses were she*, andkilled. Tb«y had circled about and j Weather—

26thMaximum velocity recorded for this

month since 1909, N. E. 98: dale 26th,191S.

Prevailing wind direction, K. W.Normal direction.

Eighty-Seventh Nat»l Day Celebratedby Shrewsbury Resident

Mrs. Abbie Sleeper's 87th birthday |was scheduled to be celebrated on jJan. 5th, 1914. but her daughter, Mrs.A. V. Jennings and grand-daughter.Miss Cora W. Jennings, wishing <ogive her a surprise invited about thir-ty of their friends, relations asd neigh-1bors to a reception a few days la ad-vance, at her Shrewsbury home. The jday waa very pleasant and nearlyevryone responded on Tuesday beforeNew Tear's Day fwm to 5 p. m.

Tbe house waa beautifully decoratedwith holly and the mantel was bank-ed with carnations, red. pink andwhite and freezias sent by friends, ona table near were basket* tilled withferna and pretty foliage plants.

Mrs. Sleeper's chair was placed be-fore these decorations and in herblack silk with pretty lace made quKea picture. She received many me-mentos jof the occasion and congratu-lation for her good health and ability {to enjoy her friends' company.

In tbe dining room refreshments ofsandwiches, crab salad, (for whichMrs. Jennings is notsd) bon-bons andchocolates were served, tea was pour-ed by Miss Maggie Borden at a smalltable, coffee was Bade and served atanother table by Mrs. C. A. White.MUs Maria Vanderveer's lowers made.••.fry place possible fragrant andbeautiful. Guests were present fromFair Haven. Red Bank and Little Sil-ver.

Mrs. Sleeper is a daughter of Larltle.tcn and Ann White and widow ofSamuel P. Slieper, Capt. ot CompanyI. 11th New Jersey Regiment of Vol-unteers, a brave soldier, who knew nofear when duly called him

confrontedblings

tbe tenm In tbc'r rsm-

The. LimitSmith—"I hear you ere having trou-

ble with yoiir wife.'' Jones.—"Yes.She- carries this Diomau suffrage bus-iness too far. I don't object to sayinga boat Is woraaned instead of minned,or even thit v>tar goils instead othoilg; bur : do draw tbe line at say-ing my dog Bltirts instead or pants.——Judge.

Passing of the Herat.A'letter- in the New York Times

leHs- ef a stenographer whose eyesga»e out and wko turnad, to the farnifor a livelihood- "I hud »«00." hesays, "but vss po«s«s«ed of a good,strong wife, who rttd.all the heavynark, such HS plowing, planting, split-ting wood, PIC. A wife is sn absolutenecessity—on the farm I am a south'enter by birth," lie adds: "and amtherefore naturally ambitious."—TheMasses. .

; 1, I H purdars oslT.

Doll a Factor In the World.The doll remains pre-eminent as thv

symbol of childhood, and has been ofIncalculable pnychological value Inthe development of th« young intel-lect throughout the ages, for no mat-ter how rude or primitive its form. Itfurnished ««••• aasoeaation of MMaswhich «tiniuJ*tc*i tbe fornwMon ofmental pictures, serving "n enoonrstit*ihe imagiBACIen, that moat potent fac-tor of human meutajlty.

Advertise in the Daily Beeord. It will pay yon.

.Number of days:Clear, (scale « to 3). 11.Partly cloudy, (scale 4 to 7), 10.Orudy, (ncale 8 to 18), 10. , , 'With 0.01 or more of precipitation. 7.With 0.25 or more of precipitation. 4.

Precipitation-Total this month. 4.12.Normal this month, 3.70.Total for last year this month, 3.01.Greatest In 24 hours. 1.56: date. 23-

24.Excessive for 5 min.. 0.20; date, 23rd.Excessive for 15 min.. 0.33; date,

23 rd.Snow-

Total this montfl. O.S.Normal this month. S.4.Greatest in 24 hours, 0.3; date luth.Greatest snowfall In 24 hours for

this month since IMS, 11.2, date -4th.

iwiMiscellaneous—

(Dates of):Hslos: Solar, 16th-Slst.Lunar, 4Ui,-5th-9th.Dense fog, 22nd.Thunderstorms, none.si'.i't, none.Han, 'Tth, "trace."

Note:"T," trace, water .less than .01 inch,

snow less than 0.1 inch.• Melted as It fell.

WLL1AM D. MARTIN Jr.,Observer.

Weather Bureau.

Good for AM. - •"Safety nrst" would be as good a

motto for aatomobfle drivers aa forrailroad employes.—Fort Wayae Rec-ord;

Years Have Made Little Change."Do you act toward your wife as you

did before you married her?" "Exact-ly. 1 remember just how 1 used toact when I first fen in lov>, with her.t used to hang over the fence infront of her house and gaze at hershadow on the curtain, afraid to go in.And I act just the same way nowwhen I get home late."

ferdinasd Charles LAttss e#Wedded to Rosa Ciuber, E

ing Peaceful Exile.

Tbe Archduke Ferdi«I-ouls cf Austria, scratchedAtmanaeh Oaths,army, deprived of all hisand order*, la peacefully tfact love as an exile. l ie 1M. Ferdmand Berg; and'Is" ithe borders ot Lake Lagsw.

His fault was a gncloa* one,-.to marry morganatically has teaalmost a haMt !to tbe Hapirtmurg fttly. But this fault waa aggravatedthe fact tfekt the marriaaja u «brsted without Imperial autlHis elder broth, the heir to the \aad the dm ssjSJaaaiijjf Hchenbwere llkewlssi sepaJMsal oy adifference in atatlon. were more tand had taken Into thetr ptay "Schrab, the mistress * t . JMseph-

Madame Wrdlnand *Ciuber. has nothing <proack herself Iquestttf the arcMake la ftrece«itei «J BraaWe. The"had taftmieaifty demanded •*•»'":but the severe Dr. Czaber <wait live years.

It Is only a question now •taining the pardon of theFrancis Joseph. TheAnnouciade Is employed to <but it is feared all her efforts imala unfruitful if she east notmow the excellent Madame !Le Crl de Pa/ts.

In fVais*It seems a natter of unive

that poverty fahoald be ishould be quit- willing to iury, but to abolish honest. 1self-denying poverty would be >stroy the soil upon which iduces the virtues which enalrace to reach a still higher <I i it BOW possesses.—Andrew

Richard W, BBiHiBtt, Ph. 6 .Prescription Druggist

2Ot B'way, Long Branch, N. J.

MIRROR CANDIESAll New Goods

Oiff*renc« of Decree."What is tl.e diOareae*,"

dear and truattag sister ofPhilander of CsAoras the other"between ihe probate Judsje anddistrict iudger1

•Well." replied old Phflandor, tone of his rare smiles, "yon teU ttprobate Judge yon cant live wttfcsher and you tell the districtyou can't live with b«leans Picayune

Uncle Eben."Sometimes.-' said Uacte Kben, "tgt

bard to help a man wifout sfMall stirred op wif suspicion dat <way yoa'a g'tneter git some heb> nUrn."

Thos. L. Slocum Co.

Coal and WoodTelephone 27 374 Broadway

THE CUBREPORTER Every Dawg Has His Day

• # •

IT WOULD SE^

I.0N3 BBANOII DAILY EEOOSD, FRIDAY, JANTJARY 9, 1914.

>AILY RECORDWSOKD EVKHY WKKKBAY.

BokMeau Bobbin,

SUBSCRIPTION RATS*.j-'Twinn (Pontage Freat outsidu ofi Cltj of Long Brani'b aud the; Brtncb wail delivery limit*.

OB* jr«wr tn advance.... 96.00t Three monthi. In fcdvane*... V*f»

One month, tn advance - .to81aKla ooptfcB, tn ad sine* 02

taking s?£temaUc&l!y the work of mo. iGults extermination.i For tbe sake of both the health andI prosperity of Mouaiouth County theFreeholders c&unot afford not to makt:

I» substantial appropriation for tulavery necessury work this year.

BuO»»h«JW. TAYLOR

1*2 Broadway.Chan L. aVIwilrd*. S»e"j and

CO,

BRANCH, - JSKW JLong B lU

Friday, January 9, 19 t4.

'THE WAV OPEN FOR "* GOVERN-MENT AID.

is the best reason Jn the worldi a legal as well as common sense

nt why the national govern-should erect a retaining wall

[ the Sea Bright peninsula to profact It from further Inroads of the sea

•Ariel) is set forth in the petition ofrUhfcyor Elliott and the Borough Counell to Congress.|'. The town aud individuals cannot

the necessary system -of bulkI and jetties. Unless some such

SUFFRAGIST ANARCHISM IN

AMERICA?

It has remained for Dr. Anna How-ard Shaw to advise resort by Americanwoman siiffragisi.- to the methodswhich have RO discredited the movemetst la England. She asks womento refue*1 to obey Hie income tax lawby Riving tlie statements of their in-comes required when they exceed|3,00Q a year and go to prison if nec-sary

Passive- resistance alone is recom-mended by Dr. Shaw, but she Is tread-ing on dangerous ground. It is but as*ep from passive resistance lo openviolence, and some under the uituralprovcwi,,ion invited would be sure toyield to the temptation to take it.

It is deliberate and wholesale tiefiance of law, ; n<\ a reasonable, andequitable law, which she wants tobring about. That is essentially an-archistic.

For a suffragist leader. Dr. Shawhas always appeared wall-poised, but

Isn't It Better For Your Wifeto receive a Monthly Income to support the familyshould she outlive you, than to be obliged to assumethe responsibility of keeping her capital^-perhapssmall—safely and profitably invested, worrying overpossible losses? The Monthly Income Policy of ThePrudential provides an income, absolutely guaran-teed, payable monthly, for just the sum you decide.

The PrudentialFORREST F. DRY.DEN, President

\

EDITORIAL COMMENTStick There.

Some men who got in on the groundfloor «lll also remain ia the baeement.

b conducted inlets will be " " t 0 6 c f e a r e d s h e l s l o s l n g l l c r p0"M ' -AUhl .cn Glote.now. At Eait Ore. age a few night*ago she attacked 'he New Jersey Leg- Debt and Nerves.islature because the proposed suffrage u makes BO me people uneasy Lu owt

firmed rrom tbe Ocean to the Shrewshot? River in severe storms and ac-jtMB by land to tbe I'tiltefL Sr*U'- gov-

amendment to the Constitution cantit reservation at Sandy Hookhe destroyed, making .Furt Han-

Its batteries defending theto the hay s-«dOJQ.K York

and Us costly provingan island of wand. j "The trouble with this country

government canrtat* afford to w« have descended and not ascended.to occur. And to nave Sandy That's the veriest claptrap,

tnuft tw MMii Sea Bright And it's not even consistent. ForJ»i the humanitarian side to there was not so much woman's auf-

:, too, involving tbe "duty frage in tbe old days as now.rnnent to ea'r£ tbe homes

A .-RIGHTS DISEASE CURE?

a cen, and there are ethers who wouichave St. Vitas' dance if they felt tha;

be voted upon this year, and assaikd way.— New Orleans Tacayune.President Wilson for refusing to send " 'f.ny recommendation to Congress on Where Eugenes IF Needed Most.

„ . ! Motht-is-iii-law wculd no doubt bttJi« subject. Then she added: (greatly improved If the eugenics la*

j 8 {wag occasionally applied to them.—-., I Milwaukee News.

ns of a town wfcich arewith destruction, buttwv

to a government ap-obviaied by tbe DBCB"

pr ^trvliig land tommtmica-i tte _$;3yernnient fortifies-I ;r.*» valuable property at00%, and at the setne timeI imnre^slveness is civ*>n tovdkt cf %te emergency.

Small pox, diphtheria, yellow fever Iand malana have all in successionbeen conquered by medical science Iand typhoid fever, tuberculosis and icancer are being, and further progressis to come.

Print ' s dfeeese

T*ngo Women ar.o Tango Dances.There could nxt bo im iKia! . * -1 • t

if tii'eie were not women to u^uctlIt era.

If the dances are imnioral, what artthe women?

Women are the index of tire morality cf the society of any era.

If there were no "tango ' momuiichere wculd bo no tiui^o dances.—N

C f t l h o l i c Monitor.

DANGER FURTHER EMPHA-

SIZED.

deadly dan£er of defective gasalready emphasized by two

therefrom recently In thisIs further Impressed by the

tragedy here revealed today,gas cocks are not uncommon,should be countenanced tn no

IT other pteee where life I*

lodow- SB sleeping rooms, itOf note*, are a valuable added

Typhoidicss Cities?Any city of tht* size of tOlizabetli

with only two case* of typhoid fever I-a >ear, and one ol' the two cases thai

nay lie the next °^ a P^J"son whl> had come in from tht_ , L foutside, would be very prou;I L! kseli

.hlcn a successful method of treat , „ v v o u l d cmsUeT , u e 1 f „ h a t t ] t h y r e .ment has beeu discovered. "Washing" {sort.the Human kidneys with an alkaline! 8 u c h a cIt>- however, wculd have 6

record no better than thai of the Unsubstance whose identity has not ye l | | t f t d R t a r e s a m y w J f h | w o f ,a p p s c f t y

been revealed is said to have beenjphcid last year, one cf them beingeffective in the caee of one John Froh- l t i n t o f a m a n R&° had not been Im

muni/ed and who was believed to havrcontracted the disease before he entared the service, and the other wasthat of a soldier among the iroops in

iiitia who wag Immunized in 1911,The record of the navy, which adopt

a.l vaccination later than the army andiid not make it at once compulsory,was seven cases among 60.000.

If typholdless a: mica and navies art)OBsible, typhoidlos? cities should alsoje possible, the way thereto being tht'acolnstion of all the citizens agalns:he dtesase.— Elizabeth Times.

) EXTERMINATION ELSE-WHERE ANO HERE.

f* there Is any place that shouldmo>quftoes tt U the meadows

Atlantic City. The peeti one cf the di: v. f.;n-k« of this

> reeort. But the mos-ion Iu Atlantic County

man at tbe Ix>s Angeles County Hos-pital.

Dr. A. T. Charlton, who discoveredand first used the new treatment, isquoted as having declared that notonly in the case of Frohman. but infifty other cases the disease has beentopped in its progress to such an ex-leut that each patient treated couldlive a natural span of life a.-, far asfurther trouble from the kidneyswould l)p concerned.

Twice a day a system of "high irri-gation" with fixed alkaline substanceswas utilized so that the affected kid-neys were being continually bathed inthe alkaline solution. Constant test-ing showed that the toxity of the or-{;.;i had thereby been overcome.

Complete corroboratlon will be anx-

rafter tbe problem in earnest, lously awaited. Brlght's disease 1B not

tig along Urn lines that were ridt-tew years ago. More than

i feet of ditches have been dugt meadow?, ant! where this work

only one of the most deadly of all.but, after cancer, pneumonia anil con-sumption. Flays more than any other.If it can be dealt with, tt will be one

going on tfie autuoritleB re-'of the greatest victories yet won Inmo-qaitoe* have almost en- ll*e battle against suffering and death

L dlsrpf« red:- Th«re are some ~" ** ""*1 »cr< ? of meadows and swamps it sounds queer for a Monmouth

:- Comity to be treated and County paper to suggest that the Newof draining ell of t^nm will York and Long Branch Railroad

several years to flnlaJi. :iut the should "become a party to whateverare in earnest and before we plan is decided upon" to protect Sea

It Atlantic City .will be rno^ui- Bright from the sea, adding that "thewhile those of us who refuse Ocean is a menace not only to the

the money necessary to ac- railroad's property, but to i u trainsh the work will continue to as well/' Since the New York and

erth Am boy News. Long Branch railroad runs no nearerCor MotunoHth County to Sea Bright (ban Long Branch, Little

j and appropriate some money Sliver and Red Bank, it would be in-'rerouting to know bow the idea was

more rao«quito*a hi the ' evotved.

summer

!dfl. Private enterprise eliml- Sir Lionel Carden han been pro-

braedisg places near here moted from the Mexican to the Brabut Interest has waned, ziliian British Embassy. Humorous

way Great Britain has of punishinghim for attacking President Wiltonand praising President Huerta.

nee, but Interest has waned,y, It's an improvement that

ill and one for which all tax-Uteir very small

•actuary to get busy wltb-h <*»e r»iny, hot summer and

of mosquitoes would do thelamag^ In checking develop'

Incidentally or purposely that f000,000 Rurplus distributed among em-ployes and minimum wage inaugura-tion have already brought the Detroit

Pensions for Everybody.There Is food fcr very serious

lection In the facfts coming out at annve?tigation bv the Bureau cf Munici-pal Research regarding city pension*to which the Herald referred at some[•nKtii yesterdav.

Unlesjj some meuns is soon found tohange existing rh<:umstances. the tre-

mendous expe.nrjituies fcr the coun-ry'a civil war pensioa Hat will haveo take a back seat. The olty is now

liable under the law for a total (>aynt to the present police force of

1149.000,000, and cf this amount only$4,000,000 will be contributed by thebeneficiaries. This is for only one de-partment. Besides the police, the firemen receive pensions, school teachersrerelve pensions, em ployes In other!tv departments arp on the pension

lint.'nvestigators now declare that the

cho!* pension system is In a state of- haos. No proper records are availableand no permanent pension fund Is inexistence.

Taxpayers, already burdened with

demanffs* from every point, may wellask, **What hope is there for us?"—New York Herald.

The Fighting Ships.They come, they come,' the

ships, gray tons of floating steel.With gliKt'ning guns between their

lips and spurs upon their heel.Vo ghrouds their spectre mast adorn,

no spars or bulging sail,'For wind and tide they laugh to Bcorn,

nor tack for any gale.rim Erynces of modern Kate. the>

move relentless on. .. ,Unswerveri by love, untouched by hate,

pale, pitiless and wan.

Mnn-buiU, they mock their maker'astrength, the petty Franken*Bteln.

Vhoee brain con: eived their gleol-ajrfllength, their jmajeety-of lirw.

ibeir engines throb, bi t not with Joy;Impregnate gtill with Jteal

They turn obedient to the boy whosehana i3 on the wheel.

)ark cormorants i!i;a i-i';n:k tlic sKywith black polluted breath

leimindinp whHhpr not nor why, butwhen they speak.-'tie-—death. *

K city Btlrn within their breast, butone of men atone.

For bare p.o women's foot may rest,ntf women's cate be known. *:c

'.v'here duty ruleB love may not stay*and ,what would woman hereT -

Her emtle doth sap man's strengthaway, her tears awaken fear.

But the?e, the fighting Hhlps. arj sentto bear a nation's threat,

^nd war permits no sentiment, lestgunner's eyes be wet.

—William Wallace Whitelock. In NewNow Times.

THOUGHTS WORTH READING

not learned toweak ff not a

wretched man as long as he lives.—A.Maclaren.

The man who h,say "No" wilt be ;

Habitsljike flakes of BUOW that fall uaper-

celvcd upon the earth, the seeminglyunimportant events of life succeed oneanother. As 'he snow gathers togeth-er, eo our habits are formed. No sin-gls flake that Is added to the pileproduces a sensible chsTtirft. 80 it laby little things that a man's charac-ter t> molded.—Exchange.

Seize on OpportunityThere is no day too poor to bring

us an opportunity, and we ire neverxo rich that we can afford to spurnwhat the day brings. Opp~rtunitie#for character always bloom along thepathway of our duty and make it fra-grant even when tt is thorny.—SamuelJ. Barrows. .

But Thl> Wain't Mamma.A little boy, visiting hit grandmoth-

er, asked for a favor which was re-fused. Tears and loud walling fol-lowed, but in vain. By and by thelittle fellow looked up with petulance."1 think it's about time you changedyour mind, grandma?" He exclaimed."It never takes mamma so long todo it when I cry like tlila."

Necessity • Stern Driver.There la no stimulus to tumiUtuou*

action like strong human desire. Ne-cessity, too, drives men on relent-lessly; but desire, which amounts to apassion, drives faster and harder andinu.o intentmy. it has been excep-tional stimulus that has produced tbemarvels of the hour. It in exceptionaluid self-generated stimulus that menneed in this day nn4 hour to keep as•.vith the demands of the time.

Chickens at $10 Apiece.The La Pleche fowls of Prance, says

a writer in the Country Gentleman,are in demand in very wealthy house-holds and in high-class cafes. Finespecimens sometimes bring ten dol-lars, and a very general price Is fivedollars each. Probably no other coun-try has a market for ch >kens at suchprices; tbe French, gourmet must havewhat he wants regardles3 of cost

Brawnier Recruits.The ptyle In girl babies is changing

in Boston.' They are tailor than tLeyused to be and come into the worldwith more vitality. Nature 'las un-dsubtedly taken cognizance of the ad-vent af militant eti.Trnglsm and Isequipping the little ones for the strife.

Fifty Years Ago Today.Jan. 9.

Rumored in Europe that thenewly mimed Itoy kliijf of (prewp.(jicorge 1.. had Hbrtiiiioneil hixthrone owing to the ho|H>lesnmiifnsiini in hU realm.

A gold dollar nns'worth $1.52In impel" uiuiwy [greenbacks' uuJgoing up.

Twenty-five Years Ago Today.TortKuloe* devastated porHoim

of Pemisylvtmi;!; many <!e;iihsat Pittsburgh. Ketullng and Sunbury.

Tel 306. We Deliver

BRITTON'SPHARMACY

B'way, at Norwood & Bath Ave.

Humphrey's No. 77Regular Price 25c

Our Price 10c

MRS. BRITTON lays, "Wedeliver Ice Cream in molds ofQuarts and larger, Iced and de-livered at no extra charge."

The Bank of Personal Service.

ITIZENSNATIONALBANK : :

LONG BRANCH, N. J.

STRONGAND

PROGRESSIVE

Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits

Over $275,000.00Our aim is to give our customers excellent service,

and we extend to them every accommodation consistentI

with sound and conservative banking.

Watching The

Wheels Go.Remember how, whea you

wore little, you liked to openthe back of a watch and seethe wheels go found?

That's just ^what you do todaywhen you watch the advertisingIn your favorite newspaper.

Vou are watching the whir ofthe wheels of nrogreea. Vou arecatching a reai giimpue of thegoad old world as ahe whirlsalong and geti better.

Advertising Is the most fascin-ating news in the newspaper to-day. It la constructive and In-structive. It min ore activity. Ithas ideas and Ideals.

As you study the advertisingyou catch a glimpse of the per-sonalities of the men and wom-en whr> nr*> doing things in yourtowp.

If you have not grasped thepossibilities that come to youthiough a study of the advertis-ing, begin today by turning overthe uca> in U», *«conr> ,_. •

The Fifst National Bankof Long Branch, New i ersey

Working CapitalAssets (over) -

—0-

$ 250,000.00$1,000,000.00

Ample to meet every bankingdemand which squares with goodbusiness judgment.

' • ;

BUSINESS ON : : : : ;USINESS PRINCIPLES :

'

-

-

EONG BRANCHBANKING COMPANYORGANIZED IN 1872

Accounts of Corporations, Firms andIndividuals Invited.

; •

I

Semi-Annual Statement

NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE & TRUST CO.at the close of business Dec. 31, 1913

RESOURCES.Bonds and Mortgages. - $105,621 78Stocks and Bonds 55,620.42Loans and Bills Purchased.... 149,608.94Cash on Hand and in Banks.. 14,424.91Banking House Furn. & Fixt 18,000 00Other Resuurc s 10,486 73

•

78LIABILITIES.

Capital StockSurplus arid Profits, Net.Time DeprsitsAccrued Inh on Deposits.

$100,000.00.. 35,447.U, 274.52". 52. 3,795 14

-?413,7G2.78COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF DEPOSITS.

32,029.00Deposits Dfc. 31, 1906.. " " " 1907.

" " 1908", " " 1909

" " 1910-" " 1911." " 1912

>*.<). 252.4471,280.36

104,422.76.126,(192.93168.7K22214,526.63274,520 52

Interest Paid to DepositorsSince May 1, 1906

$24,832.08

On January 2 the semi-annualinterest will be due and our cus-tomers are requested to call andreceive the cash or have it credit-ed on their pass books.

New accounts opened beforeJanuary 6th will rect ive interestfrom the 1st.

One Dollar Opens An Account

It's the prince of cars—and car ofprinces. Two grand dukes andnineteen princes drive Fords in Bussia. And the sturdy car is as popu-lar with both classes and masses theworld over. Its unequaled merit haswon it worldwide recognition.

Fl»« hundred dollar* I* the n.w prlct e« theFord runabout; the touring car (• fiv* Mlvth . town car « v e n f i f ty - * . ». b. Detroitcomplete with equipment. Get catalog , n dparticulars from

H. L. ZOBELTelephone 90 SEA BRIGHT N. J.

LONG BEAKCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 0, 1914.

HOW INCOME TAXHAS TO BE PAID

Form 1,040 Must Be Filled Outand Filed by March t

ELABORATE INSTRUCTIONS.United 8t*Ws TrnaiUry Department

Furnishes Information In ComputingIncomes and Making the Deduction*Which the Law Allows—Warns ofPenalties.

Tiie ion- heralded blank form to b«MS.M by individual* required by tbenew Jurninv tax law to muke an an-iniai return of their net umiuni IncomeIms been lasucd ut the treanury depart-ment It U known us form l.oio aadmust be nsi'-l iti i irordniMO with "InstructioiiK."' '!" • t:tt'ter follows:

1. This i t-t i- • 7 ill be mode by everycitizen of tlit- t'nHed States, whether reHiding at home «•• .1 broad, and by everypei mi, rt-shi u s •: In the rnitcd States,though not a' ciUscn thereof, 1>avlng a netincome of $;.(X!t or over for the taxableyear and also bj*1 every nonresident alienderiving income from property owned andbusiness, tr.ulo «tr* profession carried on inthe United Si'itcs by him.

2. Wh«i nn Individual. 1 - reason of mi-nority, sickness or other u.sabiUty or ab-sence from the L'nlted States, is utmbloto,make hts own return it may he madetor him by his duly authorized repre-sentative.

3. The normal tnsc of 1 per cent shall beassessed on the total urt Income, lees thespei-ifle exemptiun of $3,000 ur >• 1,000, as thecaso may be. tFor lire year 1913 the spe-cific exemption allowably is 12,500 or $3,-338.33, as the case may lie) If, however,the normal t;ix has been deducted andwithheld on nny part of the Income at thesource or if uny purl ut the Income Isreceived as dividends upon the stock orfrom the net earnlns* «)f any corporation,t*t<-.. which Is i.iXiiblti iipnti its ii' i incomesuch' inconjf shall be deducted from theiiuih idual» tot;il ti*-t Income for the pur-pose of cafculfttine tlie amount ut locomeon which tlie liitUvtdual is liable for thenormal tax of 1 i» r cent by virtue of thinreturn. -

i. The ad.lilinua! or miper tax shall becalculated UH Hinted.

6. This return -Dull be filed with thecollector of Internal revenue fir the dis-trict in which the individual resides If heha* no other- pluco of business, otherwiseIn the district where Jie lias personal placeof business; ur in case the person residesIn a foreign country, then with the col-lector for the district in which his per-sonal business Is carried on In the TuttedStates. ' '

& This return must be filed on or beforethe 1st day of Mutch suet'cedine the closeof the calender >ear for which return ismade. - " •. .,.

7. Tbe penally for failure to Hie the re-turn within tlie time specified by law Is*20 to «l.O0+. In !.••!!•*• of refUfsl or neglectto render the return within tbe requiredtime (except In rases uf sicktiees ur ab-sence) 60 per cent Khali be n.1.1, *1 to amountof tax assessed In case of lultw cr fraud-ulent return IPO f>«r cent shall be addedto such tax, and tiny person required bylaw to make, render, sign or verify anyreturn who makes any falae or fraudu-lent return or statement with Intent todefeat or evade the asessment requiredby thla section to be made shall be guiltyof a misdemeanor and shall be Hm-1 notexceeding $2,000 or be imprisoned not ex-ceeding one year or bot'.i. at the discre-tion of the court, with the costs of pros-ecution. |

An Extension of Time.8. When the return is not filed within

the required time by re iron of sicknessor absence of the IndWMiml an extensionof time hot exceeding thirty <l»ys fromMarch 1 within which to file sucii returnmay be granted by the collector, providedan application therefor Is made by theindividual within the period tor whichsuch extension Is desired.

9. This return, property Illled out, MVHHbe made tinder oath or affirmation. Affi-davits may be mtfde before any oltlcerauthorized ,by law to administer oatha.If before a justice of the peace or mag-istrate not usins H fieal a certificate of theclerk of tbe court as in the authority of.such oflVri to administer oaths should beattached to the return.

10. Expenses for medical attendance. *uor«accounts, family suppUm. wage* of do-mestic servant.,' cost of bmrri, room orhouse rent for family or fieisntml ".:.-.,• arenot expenses lliut cun be- deducted fromgross Income. In case an individual ownshis own residence he cannot deduct theestimated value of his rent. Neither,shallhe be required to include such fM limitedrental of hi;t home as income.

«; The farmer in computing: V.w net in-come from his farm for his annual returnshall Include all moneys received for prod-uce and animals soUl and for the wool andhides of animals slaughtered, providedsuch woo] on*, lii.li-s art* sold« itnl he shalldeduct therefrom the sums actually paidas purchase nwn*y for the animate ttuldor slaughtered during the year. Whenanimals were raised by the owner ami aftsold tir slaughtered lie shall not deducttheir value as expenses or las**. UP iiviydeduct the amount of money actually p.iiJas expense for producing any farm prad-ucts. live Hoik, etc. In deducting* ex-penses for repairs on farm properly iHmamount deducted must not exceed theamount actually expended for Hitch re-pairs during the year for which the returnIK made. The cost of replacing tools ofmachinery Is a deductable expense io theextent that the cost of the new article*does not exceed the value of the old.

IS. In calculating losses only Huch lossesas shall have bean actually sustained andthe amount of which has been rtylinttelyascertained daring the year eovared bythe return can be deducted.

IS. Persons receiving fee» or emolumentsfor professional or other services, as Inthe case of physicim..-* or lawyers, shouldInclude all actual i ecelpta for servicesrendered In the rear Tor which return Ismade, together with all unpaid accounts,charges for services or contingent Incomedun for that year if good and collectable.

Deduction of Bed Debts.14. Debts which were contracted durlnc

the year tor which return Is made, butfound in sail] year to be worthless, maybe Oetluctwl from gross Income for s*Uilyear, but Such debts cannot be reftardedas worthless until after legal proceedingsto recover the same have proved fruitieror it clearly appears that the debtor Isinsolvent. If debts contracted prior tothe year for which return Is mad* wereIncluded a* Income in return for year Inwhich paid debts wer« contracted, andsuch debts shmll subsequently prove to beworth!***, they ,msy be deducted undertlie lieart of lewm* In the ratunt for tbe

fear tn which mur-h debts were charged»tt us worthless. |

l£ Amounts due or ncciueti to the tndi- |vnlnal members df ti pHrttiefship from the jnet earnings ut the nnruiershl[i, whether Iarportloned and ilistrlbuted or not, shallbf included tn thy unnual return of thelndivWudl.

16. The United States pensions shall beIncluded as income.

17. Eatlmuttxl advance in value of realestate Is not required to be reported asincome unless the Increased value Is takenup on the books of tbe Individual an an In-crease i f asset*

iti. Costs of suits and other legal pro-ceedings arising from ordinary businessmay be treated an an expense of suchbusiness and may be deducted from grossincome for the year in which such costswere paid.

It. An unmarried individual or a mar-ried individual not living with wife orhusband tthull be allowed an exemption of93.000. Wlxn husband and wife live to-gether they shall be allowed jointly a to-tal exemption uf only |4.ot» on their ag-gregate Inrume. They may make a jointreturn, bolli subscribing thereto, or. Ifthey have separata incomes, they maymuke separate returns, but In no caseRlmll they jointly elalm more than 14,000e:\etnptiyn of their aggregate income.

SO. In computing net incomes there shallbe excluded the compensation of all offi-cers and employees of a state or any po-litical subdivision thereof, except whensuch compensation Is paid by the UnitedStates government.

The blank spnecs to be tilled In form1040 covnr three i»n «n. Tbe spaces onthe ftrst page of form 1040 are to befilled only after entries bare beenmade on tbe other two pages, but thisIs because tbe first page is a sum-mary of tni;iLs on the other pages andbatted upon tbe calculations that mustbe made In filling out tbe otber pngea.

(The second pnjre of form 1040 is ar-ranged BO as to aid tbe individual inmilking return of Ills "gross Income."

Description of Income.The individual's Income Is to be de-

scribed as follows:1. Total amount derived from salaries,

wages or compensation for personal *err-tce of wbatever kind and In whateverform paid.

1 Total amount derived from profes-sions, vocations, businesses, trade, com-merce or sales or dealings In property,whether real or personal, growing out ofthe ownership or use of or interest In realor personal property. Including bonds,stocks, etc.

3. Total amount derived from rents andfrom Interest on notes, mortgages and se-curities (other than reported on lines ftand * • • • ) .

4. Total amount of gains and profits de-rived from partnership business, whetherthe same be divided and distributed ornot.

5. Total amount of fixed and determin-abTe annual gains, profits and income de-rived from Interest upon bonds and mort-gages or deeds of trust or other similarobligations of corporations, joint stockpompnnles or associations and Insurancecompanies, whether payable annually oiat shorter or longer periods. •

«. Total amount of Income derived fromcoupons, checks or bills of exchange foror In payment of mterewt upon bonds Is-sued In foreign countries and upon for-eign mortgages "*' like obligations {notpayable In she United States), and altofrom coupons, checks or bills of exchange

I for or In payment of any dividends uponthe stock or interest upon the obligationsof foreign corporations, associations andinsurance compnnles engaged In businessin foreign countries.

7 Total amount of income received fromfiduciaries.

s. Total amount of Income derived fromany source whatever not specified or en-teral elsewhere on this page.

All of the above Income tbut mayhave 1M-.-M deduated and withheld atthi> source ix to he iU'inm I In one col-umn, iniil all «it Ttip abore on whichtbe tux bCH not IKMMI withheld ;tt theNuimc Is to be shown In n si*;uniteparallel column. Tbe u|q2rep<if# ofihesi' columns must !»• lidded t<» tbetotu) :i mou tit of hit'oine derived fromdlvMeudt* on tbe stock or from m*tearuiuiCH of cnri«>rutionK, joint tttot-k Icoiupanlea. tisitoelatiotis or insurance rcompanies subject to tbe tax. and the jresult will 1M« designnted nn tbe "totalgross income."

The third pane of the blank formis jiriiin^ctl so ns to Indicate tbe ''gen-eral deductions" to be allowed to tbeindividual.

General Deductions.1. Amount of necessary expenses actual-

ly paid tn carrying on business, but not.ncludtng buolneM expenses or partner-«hlps and not including personal, living orfamily expenses.

1 All Interest paid within the year ontiersonal indebtedness of the taxpayer.

3. All national, state, county, school andmunicipal taxes paM within the year, notincluding those u.s--*e*.<=e.l against local ben-efits.

4. Losses actually nustaiueij during the j• '••'•r incurved In trad? or arising front !Dreg, storms w shipwrecks and not com- jpenwtted tor by insurance or otherwise- j

:"'• Debt* due whtch buve been actuallyusccrtainefi to be wortliiefcs and whichh&ve been charged off wlth'n the year.

A. Amount rvprrsenttng a reasonable al-lowance for exhaustion, wear and tear ofproperty arising out of Its use or employ-ment In business, not to exceed In the ciffeof mln*s 5 per cent of gross va.uo at themine of the output for tlie year for whichthe computation Is made, but no ilertuc- 1lion U to b« riade for any amount of ex- ItH-n«e of reattiring property or inakhig !•JIKMI UR exhaustion for which nilowanr** >fs or baa been made.

AfttM* liiiviitu nscoilnhu'il his " rt»#i»income" and tbe amount of the "cen-*ral dedmtiontt," aa tbua outllued. tbeimllrirltiul would make tlime entries OQ• he front iwure of form 1044). unbtrnctthe "jeeueral tledm tlon#' from tbe"prnw Income," thereby nsi-ert;iinhiKllio "net Infimif1." I*n>m tbl« "net ln-t-oitie" miisi ho elfmluatod tbese de-dactlonx nnd exemptions'Allowed ini-uiuptitiiig the Income subject to tbeuortiiitl U\x of 1 per omit:

1. Uivldends and net earnings receivedor accrued of corporations, etc., subject tolike tax.

i Amount of Income on which the »or-inal tax has been deducted and withheldat tin aourc*.

3. Specific exemption of 13,000 or 91.008, asMIP «sse may be.

When these deduction*! have beenmade from the "net Income" the resultK di^icribed na tbe "taxable Income onwhich the normal tax of 3 per ceat Isfo ha rnicwlated." vTben the net Inr-nniv eioeeds 920,000 tbe additionaltnx must be calculate*' according toform imo. Tbe addition of the total'•mldlttoiipl" ur'**inipefn tax to tbe to-t-il '•itoniusl** tax uf 1 par cent will give(be tot II I tux

Individual Income Tax Blank.T» b* Ailed In by Collector. Korm 1040. To be 1111*4 In by Internal Revenue

Bureau.

IHCOME TAX.The Penalty.

For failure to have this return In tne hands of the Collector of InternalRevenue on or before March 1 Is U0 to 11.000. (See Instructions on Pag* 4.)

List No. .' i File NoAssessment List

Page UneDistrict of

Date Received

United States Internal Revenue.RETURN OF ANNUAL NET INCOME OF INDIVTDUAU.

(As provided by Act of Congress, Approved October 3,'1911.)Return of Net Income Received or Accrued During tbe Tear Ended

December 31, 191. . .(For the year 1»U. from March 1 to December n.)

Filed by (or for) of(Full name of individual,) (Street and number.)

In the City, Town or Prat Office of State of(Fill In Pages 3 and 3 before making entries below.)

Income. Tax.Gross Income (See Pags J, Line 13) I —1—General Deductions (Bee Page I, Line 7) t — • • •1—Net Income , ^ , I

Deductions and exemptions allowed in computing Income subject to thenormal tax of 1 per cent.t~Dfvld«nds and net earnings received or accrued, of

corporations, etc., subject to like tax (See Pag* ILine U) *.. I „+,»

$—Amount of income on which the normal tax teasbeen deducted and withheld at tbe source (BeePage 2, Line t. Column A) •'•- #»• •— - . . . . . . . . . . . .

•—Specific exemption of 13,000 or S4.0C4. as the C M *may be (See Instructions 8 and 19)

(Total deductions and exemptions.) (Items 4, I,and «) I

%—Taxable Income on which the normal tax of 1 percent. Is to be calculated (See Instruction ! ) . . . ,

a—When the Net Income shown above on line S « _ _ ,120.000, the additional tax thereon must be cal-

• oulatad as per schedule below:

1 p#r cent on amount over |2*.«0 and not exceedingtw.eoo „ . „

X per cent on amount over I50.0M and not exceedingIIB,«»

I per cent on amount over $75,000 and not exceeding$1»,M8

4 per cent on amount over $100,000 and not exceeding1250,000 /

5 per cent on amount over |2&0,00Q and not exceeding1600,000 ;

< per cent on amount over MD000O —Total additional or super tax ,Total normal tax <1 per cent of amount enter 1

on Line 7).. . . . i . ( M M M , , . . . . . , . . . , ..

In com*. T s *

Total tax liability

Individual Income Tax Blank Return—Pag. 2.

GROSS INCOME.This ata.ten.ent mint show In, the proper space* tbe entire amount of sains,

profits and Income rtwelvwl by or accrued to tbe Individual from all sourcesduring the year specified on Pace •-

A. B.Amount of Amount of

, t • Income on Income onWhich Tax Which TaxHas Been Has NotDeducted Been D»-

* and With- ducted andDescription. . ' held at withheld at

, . . . Source. Source.1—Total amount derived from salaries, wages, or com-

pensation for personal service of whatever kind 'ahd in whatever form paid..1,. I • • • • •—• >

3—Total amount derived from professions, vocations.buatneaaea. tra«J#>, commerpv? or sales or dea-llnga In . . . .property, whether real or personal, growing out ofthe ownership or use of or Interest In real or par- • . t .aot^al property. Inclvdmg bonds, clocks, etc % • '' '

S—Total amount <iiriv»'d from rent* and from Intereston notes, mortgages and securities (other than re-ported on Lines & and I) ' . . . . . . . . . $ —"•

4-Total amount of gatna and profits derived from part-n*rsbip business, whether the asms be divided anddistr ibute or not S-e- —

5—Total amount ef fifed and determlnable annualgains, profit* and Income derived from interest upon , .bonds and mortgages or deeds or trust, or other •similar obligations of corporations. Joint stock com-panles or associations, and Insurance companies,whether payable annually or at ahorter or longerperiods , f »

I—Total amount of Income derived from coupons,checks or bills of exchange for or In payment of In-terest upon botids issued In foreign countries andupon foreign mortgage* or like obligations (notpayable In tn* United States), and also from cou-pons), checks or bills of exchange for or In paymentof any dividends upon ih<> stock or Interest uponthe obligation* of foreign corporations, associationsand Insurance rompanles engaged In buslnoss Inforeign countrlea J

7—Total amount received from fiduciaries...., | , . , . .8—Total amount of income derived from any source

whatever not specified or entered elsewhere on thispage •- J

»_.,. . . Total* I<NOTE.- Enter total of column A on t.lne 5 of First

Page.)10-AGGREGATE TOTALS OF COLUMNS k AND B.. 9ll—Total amount of Income derived from dividends en

the stock or from the net earnings of corporations.Joint atock companies, associations or Insurancecompanies subject to Itke tax I •

It- TOTAL <JRO8S INCOME! (to be entered! on l ine 1of First Page) , 1

(To be entered on Line 4 ef First Pago.)

Individual Income Tax Blank Return—Pag» 3-

GENERAL DEDUCTION*.

1—The amount of necessary expenses actually paid In—carrying onbtisihestt. but not Including business exlpenses of partnerships mand not Including personal, living or family expenses I ...aa

2~ All Interest paid wlthtn the year on personal indebtedness of taxPayer I

S— All national, state, county, school and municipal taxea paid wlth-tn the year (not Including those assessed against local benefits).. $

4—Losses actually sustained during the yeajr- Incurred In trade orarising from tires, storms or shipwreck, wind not compensated forby Insurance or otherwise * S

(—Debts due which have been actually sscettatnsd to be worthless• and which have be*n charged off within Qie year $

(-Amount representing a reasonable allowance for th« exhaustion.wear and tear of property arising out,of Its use or employ-ment In the business, not to exceed. In fti« csa» of mines. 5 perpent of the STOPS value at the mine of the output for ths J*arfor which ths computation is made, but no deduction shall bemade for any amount of expanse of restoring property or mak-ing good the exhaustion thereof, for wMcn an allowance is orhas been msd» $... .«„..„.

7—Total "General Deductions" (to be entened on Line 2 of firstPage) «...

Affidavit to bo executed by individual making his own return.I solemnly swear (or affirm) that the foregoing return, to the best of my

knowledge and belief, contains a true and complete statement of all gaias^.profits and income received by or accrued Io mo during the year for which tksreturn Is mads, and that I am entitled to aH the deductions and exemptions en-tered or claimed therein, under the Federal Income Tax Law of October 2. 1ft*.

Sworn to and subscribed before me this day of 1*1. ..

(Mgftatur* of .•dtvW.ual.)fSeal of officer taking affidavit »

" (OgJcial capartty )Affidavit to be executed by duly authorised agent making return for individual

I solemnly swear (or affirm) that I have sufficient knowledge of ths affairssnd property of to enable me to make a full and oemplets returnthereof, end-that ths foregoing return, to the best of » y kaowladg* and belief,contains a true and complete statement of all gains, profits and Income re-ceived by or accrued to said individual during the year for which ths return ismade, and that the aaid Individual ta entitled, under the Federal Incoas* tax lawof Oct. I. itlX to all the deductions and exemptions entered or etaiSBsd tbsr*la

Sworn to and subscribed before sae this day ef Ml.,..

( « | M t m or A|«sc)

(•sal of oaVer Ukiaa: ftsM*vtt>

iwirfaiCasm^tr)(Address in full.) „..,„„ .*......»

(••a fcMtrvettm on b*ok of this peg*.) «..*«..•....................

ESTABLISHED 1873

Note: We dose evening* at 6 o'clock except Saturdays.m *• '

Special Sale for the Next Ten Days!Remnants at Half Price and Less.,.#Odds and ends find no resting place on our shelvesor counters, everything of this kind goes at a

price—we're to clean up on all the oddlots throughout the entire store.

Women's Coats and SuitsRegardless of Cost

$22.50 Suits - . - ^ow $18.00$18.00 Suits - - Now S1O.OO$16.98 Suits - - Now $ 8 . 9 8$12.00 Suits - - Now S e.OO

The balance of our entire ctockof Winter Coats at Record-

Breaking Low Prices.*

Sale of Wen's ClothingAt 2 5 per cent Off

the regular prices now.

EX-PRINCIPAL LOSES MISS L0CKW00DDISMISSAL APPEAL VICTIM OF GOITRE

HAD LOST HIS FINGER-STALL

Trenton. Jan. 9—The decision of]AssUtam Commissioner of educationJ. Brognard Betts sustaining the action of the Board of Ednc,

i Miss Marion K. Lockwood, cf En-glishtown, died Wednesday morning

ation'of a t t h e N * w T o r l t

city For the pasSouth AmboyM. Fitch as S

Is dismissing Russellvising Principal In

city. For the past two years, £he hadbeen suffering from goitre, which con-

announced today by the State Boar.iof Education. In sustaining tUe decis-

taTd^sion 1 ' n u e d ' ° l n c l ? " e l n *lK Acting upon"•?J i v>c t ° f h e r Ph^ician she dethe advice of her

to undergo theTthTAssbt**?sute"commis"3to"n:'^« ^ ^ l . ^ J ' _°*!f " 7

,n examination of the evidence.'we cannot gay that the conclusion thatMr. Fitch was inefficient was the re-sult of passion or prejudice, ratherthan tbe honest judgment

he entered the hospital on Decem-er 20th, and underwent two opera-

tions. The first was very successful,but the second which was performed

Utt.« Mishap That P-'tll Fnffl* Mar-shall While He W u Making

Delicious Salads.

In his "Random ReMr. Charles BroofcAeld tells anIng story of an actor friend.Marshall, an exceedingly popular andaccomplished member of the profes-sion, who had lost a finger la earlylife, and who wore a kid finger-stallpartially to conceal tbe Hefideacy.Marshall had a pretty talent lor mix-ins salads, ard one evening at ttwSheridan club, as bis friends droppedIn Io dine, thy noticed him preparingone of the dt lldous calads of whicbhe alone seemed to know the seers*.

Immediately there were cries at"Frank, make aw one at the sametime;" and "On, Prank, mahe enough

on Sunday of this week, was followed! for we. too." and, beaming with iatls-

| Charges were preferred « * l u t X r . ^ ^ ^ . ' " ^ . h " " ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ * ^ a^"ttm"t *° * " * • •|Fitch last April, and glands, ana*

resulting ta a decision by tbe South t h e »"aieB' *•*•*••»* '*** "deathAmboy School Board sustaining the, •*!•» Lockwood was born at Ea-charges. This action wan unaoimoos glkbtcwn 27 years ago. sad had al-and the Board resolved that « r . ' » « » Ured In the sane hoos«. Sh« was!Fitchs serrtcea should terminate at t n f daughter of the tat* Ira and atra.f

the end of the school year June 30, ,8- Ellxafcetn Lock-rood. She icms ait. Mr Fitch appealed to the c«m-,Kra"u' te o t the Enjtllshtown grammar

missioner of Education, and further school, the rreefcbW high srltooi, »»rtevidence »-as aOten. Mr. Betta decided h**1 attended the State Normal atas follows: "After a careful study of .Trenton. She began teaching in theall the evidence, 1 am of the opinion priamT departBwnt of tae English-that the appellant has been lncfflclent;»»» «*ool ntoe.ssjMs ago, an* re-in toe discharge of his duty as Super- 'malned to that position continuouslyrising Principal " un t l w beginning of the recent holiday

Then followed the appeal to the'*«•«*<>•> D»niel T. Hendrlckson, of! . - ._ ii,,...,. «r E-H. -xinn ihsr> h»in» Port Monmouth ,w» the first taper-tte

n l l e r t r D O * >

!vernal of the decision below. The mostof these were tttat the! l ar

important of these wera t*at the I"" «"™ «• »u« ••>«>» »jcharges were Insafnclent; that the or- ™* <»«• sister. Miss Bdiigtnsl hearing should have been heM » * • teaches school at *By the eirtire School Board of South Mrs. c. Van Scholck. of

State Board of Education, there being(29 grounds urged aa reasons for a re-j

She is survived by her motherLockwood

rankers, it. T.Red Bank, is

Amboj and not by a committee. an«|M annt-that the evidence failed to establish Tae funeral will he aela IsaHlisSthat Hr. Fitch was ine«cient. Ta« iafUraoa froai tae Saaford MnaaatHI

;State Board overraled aU taaaa cos-,Hetio4iat Church at iBglsilslwai. «ttenttons. It showed that all the mem- which the deceased was asen of the Bawd were areas** «t CM,two o'clock, aad Wertglaal bearing and that the Prwrt .Tenneat' eeaetaty.dent

i

I ay MasailBtry, | P»rt of aar «o«Tha asaHaat attesnpt at SBWamc • » | • * » ' « * • *> »wro»» *»»»•

lataaaB-

aaaai'

ink called for more tettueea, chives,gon and other ingredients. AJWS

*e had ch -" ed up his h«rk«to minute fragr aad mixed his

bis OWU rrtJUUt WSI«ell»;hted.

A tew more aetaabora begged tarray leaves, aad ••ally on. anttait-

astlc gournaad wiped tae Bawl rouBdlth a hall of bnad, ana tursed a s

In f-staay M ha (BlBaadown the savory morael Bw ta . faos

t he f«na4er at ta* tsast «<** arouble*"What's the

one of his tH'SBil

S round tbe

Mvartis* Mi lh«

LET I S DO IT•rtaaj. fwt prt*t rial lot. Ihavs t*

baa»i_t*sB» to. hi «H|i -* i

n * ">* •**» -emit«H«

«

kJ • '•

GRAND THEATREList Night A Pleased Crowd Came To See Our Great Feature

*'AMMEX"

TONIGHTWe Also Give Another Masterpiece

" Escape From The Asylum "A Dramatic Sensation

In Connection With 8 and 10 Reels of the best Photo Plays

T6NIGHT

COUNTRY STOREA Barrel of Potatoes or $2.50 Gold Piece

A s F^lrst F»riaeeWith a dozen others both useful and ornamental

Gifts, Fruit and etc."

SEA BRIGHT NOT LEFTAT MERCY OF WIVES

(Continued from First Page)

Overlands, Specials and Wheel-

men Regulars Winners of

Series Last Night.

Another tour over the circuit in theMoninouth County Jlowling Leaguewas made last night. The LiongBranch Overlandt and Tied Bank Y.

» M. C. A. rolled perlu.i"£ one of the bestseries ainc* the tournament started.High, scores reatured tao playing. TheOverlanda piled up 902 pins in the firstsame. -SW Bank followad-witb 858.

| In the second game the Overlanda re-Heated, making the same seore, !»O2.The T. !H. C. A. came back strong witlia total of 846. In the final game thehigtt team scare was made t y the aspociation boyst who wdh out withwcore of 'MTt. Overlands retired withMS.

. The scores:V. M. C. A.

Kennedy 153 174 181Bray 169 171 293lvina 209 172 17S.Morris US 154 174

178 175 20S

ent work. Long Branch never had alook, in the highest team score theyreached being but 772, while the Regu-lars never dropped below 828. In thefirst game Long Branch tallied only

, while the Regulars ran their scoreup to 848. ' The second game was justas disasterous for Long Branch. Ourboys also dropped the final game withthe same grace. With three straightthe Regulars still maintain ilir lead.

The scores.A. P. W. Regulars.

mnis

85* 846 945Overlings.

Bennett 176 18TWoolley 208 190Slco •,.'. 172 142R. DtllioneI). Dillione 185 189S. Qootheil 1S1 184

IMl f i l

Ul171lea

902 »02 800Independent* Drop Two Games.

The Asbury .Par* Wheelmen Spe-cials paid a friendly visit to tbe Inde-pendents. Th0ir* met on the ElkwoodRecreation alleys. The Specials wonthe opening game, the scores beingvery close, in the second game the.Independents pulled together and wonoat by 32 pins, t was an exciting fin-ton. The HPecinlB came back in thefinal game and won out by '2 pins.

Independents.ErrU-kson 178 158 163Walsh 171 18!) 171Heiles 128 1S6 Ilia•Bennett 160 147 137Ooothell

TerrelJ - .Goorley .StrtekltnHanlou .

. .1 164 -*55

791A. P. Specials

... . 1 8 7: . . 149

.183

835 798

. . ..123.176

147114IM

17"

184141

1821411 «

8307»8 80SLong Branch Lose to Regulars.

Tlip Long Hranch team went to An-bury Park to rull against the Wheel-mrn Regulars, The result was just

_ as anticipated, as tiw li^ulurs are hold-Ing tin" lead in the league by consist-

< OL.Style in Eyeglassesis now a i^sHter of muck iniport-anee, iu considering your person-al api>t\tr-«nrft. Oond inokina

Fits-U Eyeglassestsoet no'lttai1* t&ati tft* ordinary

kind

H, Willard WisemanfHR LOCATION

105 Emory StreetR I3S0-R.

Collins 174 125Jameg ,184 185Sutphen 146 139Bennett 155 188Coleman . , . . ^ , . 1 9 0 189

' 848 833

Long Branch.Voorheeg 130 13$Smith f.. . .163 143Crook 108 142Reid 7 . . . . 1 8 1 176Clark 145 160

Keyport at727 757

Lake wood.

1S1139inISOits

771!

The Keyport Yaeht Club went toLakewood to p l a y - i h e team that islighting bard for lirat -place honors . .The first g a m e w a s won by Keyport Ibut In the second game Lakewood ran |the score up to 928, while Keyportdropped down to 791. The final gamewas a lso won by l^akewood with a to-tal score of 892.

The scores.

Wnite . . .JacobaonC. Grant .W. GrantA. Grant

Lakewood. 1 5 2..158 ...146..155. 1 6 3

zU

US I1771117IM-II

' 776 928 892

Keyport Yacht ClubMaurer ...'. 175 158 149Curtis 159 132 134Hendrickson 146 152 198Bckhardi 310 162 176Ackerson ..198 187 137

889 791 794Eufeka-Elberon Game Off.

The € lberen team was without agame last night. They were schedul-ed to play against the Eureka A. C,but the latter team failed to put tnan appearance. The Sheridan Clubdid not keep their appointment withBradley Beach.

Parrot Buys the Paper,A parrot that purchases the news-

paper every morning is owned by Pa-trolman Jerry O'Brien of Allstonstreet, Charlestown, a retired patrol-man. Each night Mr. O'Brien leavesa penny outside the window sill, andwhen a newsboy passes in the raorn-ng Polly shriek*, "Say, boy, bring in

paper!" The boy brings In the pa-per (i!d takes the penny.—BostonTraveler.

Be Generous.In your dealings with other people

try to put their good qualities andkindly acts in your account of them,and if quarrels arise or the gradualdrifting apart comes that often cutsus off from one another without ourconscious volition, let there a lways besome pleasant thought that y.ill re-main to the last, with us, w W n theother is far away from sight andBound.- Exchange.

Washington E. Connor, 640 feet ofbulkhead.

Pancpast and Boston properties atNorth Beach, each with a 200 footIroBtaK^' to be bulkheaded.

It was said "at Sea Bright this morn-ing that the owner or the Brady cot-tage would bulkhead his property without delay.

Contractor B. A. Van Brunt has anumber of contracts to finish along theuast, among them being the Carava'loestate at North Beach

The work ot filling in the lets thath a t e been washed away by the highteas is no small job. It is approxi-mately estimated that the cubic yanlBof sand washed from each propertydamaged ranges from 1,000 to 8,090.At the Peninsula House, Mr. Howlandestimates it will take 12,000 cubicyards of sand to replace what waswashed away in a couple of days, whileto put the Octagon tn the condition itwas before the storm 20,000 cubieyards of sand would be needed.

Peter Del.iB.1, of this city, has pur-ehased mine of the wreckage of* theold Octagon Hotel, the part betweenthat left stand to the south, airt is

]"busy clearing away the debris.Mayofa'Htott was in a ho*peful mood

this morning when seen. He believesthat Federal aid will be given. Hehas been busy with his stenographerall the week mailing letters to summerresidents with appeals to aid in t Mwork. ITie coTTagers are also askt'lto write the representatives In Con-gress and United States Senate to giV3the petition for aid support.

Complete System Needed.Rudolph Welcker, (' H , designing

engineer, whose home is at Cpringn>Ul,Mass , has contributed a letter on theJersey and Long Island coast storm tthe Engineering News. The lett< .•contains much of interest; and copi< swill be mailid to tbe summer resi-dents. It folows:

Storm Damage on the CoastThe recent storms which caused at"

teasive damage along the coast of NewJersey and Long Islandmore than ever the necessity of pro-tective measures to combat the retro-gressive movement of the coast line.

Oeaerally such occurances are onlyconsidered as local and separateevents. Tbe damage, is patched roby the abutting owner for the time b:>-ing. independently from his fellow su/ferers. Some times a certain numtii rof them come together and d e v k esome kind of temporary relief. Theiraction is based on the fact of an acci-dental misfortune. However theirmeasures do not go to the heart of thenut ter at all. The cause.of the ru-current trouble lies much deeper ai: Iwell below the water line.

The tidal currents driven up a n !down the coast at regular interval]during the day are continuously chair,ing. the character of the submarinecoast, wherever the ocean bed Is li-able to corrosion. In consequence pfthis action, the ' l ines of equal uVpt iwill be shitted. In some places the,'will encroach upon, in others they wi'irecede from the main land.

Different motions may be studiedSome depend upon the season, iotnaupon the prevalence of certain wind::.Some movements are periodical witUintervals of a number of years;.othershowever are iiermaaent. Their H H Iis a matter of speculation.

In order to demonstrate the last cac •of a permanent retrogressive move-ment of the coast line, we cam on]quote the example of the west, coaftof Holland which has receded for mih :(luring the time of human history. Th?foundation of the Roman stronghoM.the BrittenburK, were se«n for the lasttime during an unusn: 1 low tide lathe middle of the last century. Theywere observed lying some miles to:he westward of the present coa*'Ine of theNorth Sea. To stop th!iencroachment has been a continentalcare to the Dutch government and t h ;abutting Interest*. For the last twei:-y years, measures have been effective

by the general application of what isRiled the fixed point policy.

This system calls for a series ofroins or piers w h l d stretch well be-

yond the line of low water and extendat the present time for 8 number ofmiles along the coast. These groinshave been effective In checking theeastward movement of the low waterline, in some -places adltional struc-ures are required for the defense of

the toe of the sand duns.in bow far similar action has been

taken along the New Jersey

ortU sea wail along the coast,"That It a rttther delicate matter,"

said a member of the State chauioertoday. "Such a proposal would comeunder the jurtelietton of the Ripariancommissioners and we would hesitateto interfere."

Secretary John E. Payne, of the Ri-parian Commission, when seen in hisoffices in the Commercial Trust build-ing, satfl:

'Such suggestions are very good."

TRIED IN VAIN TOCOMMIT SUICIDE

Red Bank Young Man Drank

Laudanum, Bui Was Saved

After Hard Struggle.

George Hopkins, of West Frontstreet. Red Bank, made an unsuccess-ful attempt last night to commit KUI-ciUe by drinking an overdose of lauda-num at the home of his mother, Mrs.Mary Hopkins. After a long searchfar a physician, Dr.'Arley I. Munsonwas found in her office. She hurriedto the house and, after working overthe young man for nearly a nhour, pro-iouaced him out of danger.

Hopkins pfechased th»* laudanumfrom on" of the Red Bank drug storesearly in tho evening. He told tbeclerk that waited on him that hewanted the drug to put in a plasterfor a sick person at tils home. Justhow long he had the drug in his pos-session before taking it is not known.His mother was the first to discoverit when the young man asked her ina peculiar tone of voice to turn outa light that was burning on a tablein the dining room.

Turning around with a questioninglook oh her face, she discovered anempty wine glass on the table con-taining a few drops of a darkish col-ored fluid on the bottom. She hurried-ly picked it up and was told that Ithad contained laudanum and that hehad drank it. A member of the house-hold was sent fo the drug store tocorroborate the young man's state-ment, while i tic mother ran to thehouse of a neighbor to ask for aid.Home remedies were resorted to whilethe hunt for a physician was on.

Several doctors' offices were visitedbefore Dr. Munson was found. Shehurried to the Hopkins home, whereshe found the victim In a Aupifiedcondition, incoherently muttering oversnd over the name of some; youngwoman friend, which led his family tobelieve that he had been disappointedin some love affair.

At first Hopkins refused to take themedicine that was prescribed by Dr.Munison, but was1 finally persuaded to.Hopkins denied' that he had token the

danum when questioned by the doc-, but she knew the syaptouui and

acted accordingly. He was noae theworse this morning for his narrow es-cape frdm death.

New Wright Manager at Red Bank.

Ira B. Nixon, of Newark, hae. suc-ceeded Frank T. Bloom, of Red Bank,

manager of the Wright piano store1

at that place. -Mr, Nixon Is an experi-enced man in the piano business, hav-

JIIIK been employed In home office atNewark fqr a number of years. Be-fore he was associated with John Wan-amaker and the Lauter Piano companyin New York. He will be assisted inRed Bank office by J. Conover, F. G.Ernest, John Nixon, M. E. Brown andGeorge W. Jayne. Mr. Blom. who leftthe employ of Wright Co., is now incharge of the Long Branch store of

ftOW MUCH YOU SAVEI f YOU KEE# IN TODCB WITH THESE

DAILY ADVERTISERS

They Are Continuously Saving JVIorsery

For Thrifty Buyers.

the TustltiKbury Park.

Piano Company of As

New Sunday-School Officer*.The new officers of the Second Bap-

li.si Churcli Sunday-school have beeninstalled by Rev. Asbury Sma'.hvood.Tltey are as follows: SuB^rintendent,T. C. FaulcoD; assistant, J. W.Phre«veE: financial secretary, MIRBGertrude Wainwrlght; assistant. MissBell Douglass; -recording secretary,MIBS Marion Price; assistant, ErnestCooper; treasurer, George Henderson:assistant, Mrs. Oeorge Thatcher; li-brarian, William Pitts. The teachersare: Mrs. Oarrie Charry. Mrs. Mary"'air. in : Bejle Douglass, Mrs. JultsPerkhis, P. H. Thatcher, E._ James.Mrs. A. Dlckson, Arthur Davis, ErnestLatham, Miss Gertie Wainwright, J.W. Shreeves, Rev.rA^ Smaltwood andF. -E. Laws.

Origin of "Limousine.1* ,The ward "limousine" BOW applied

generally to clotted automobiles, crig-lally irwant tbe woolen cloak womy public carriers in France. • Later

i he word came- to mean the top or can-opy of the. carrier's cart, then tbewhole cart, and dually any vehiclewith, • » inclosed space lor pauengers .—Popular Mechanics. -

- Condiment* Have Value.I I It 1> aaltf that hanger 1* s> goodf t sauce; but the condiments are by no

I means to be neglected. If food is tobe relished. The various flavoring

j seeds and leaves-, truffles. ms»nr<omsj »n4 the like, even If they b a r e no

food value, render food more pal»tt>-Dle. E*ery housewif* •houM ft* ac-quainted with a variety of them.

w o y «f A*.As we grow older we can *ee iftj

It is better that a lot or our prayershave b"en w d N Yha-ve b"enAmerican.

unanswered.—New - York;

Powder and Puff Club Meeting.The Powder and Puff club, a dra-

matic- organization of Red Bank, meti»st night af the home of Miss Vivian

; - — - — - —~ ; ottorson on , Broad street, and dKMiaiu-rotat can only be decided by cussed plans for a number of slH>wfexhauntive study, which should tie un- they will give the coming season. Thfdertaken by properly qualified engi- n r »t show will be giwro Feb. the n t hneers.. No permanent result ran bes t - |i n t h * Lyric theatre on Front streettalned «y piece meal,construction o f | f the organisation can obtain th<individual owners. They win find theses too powerful, to- combat singlehanded, and what may appeal in astronger meastue i s tbp w.* ,tv (•!' mon-ey

theatre for that night.

Conference On Sea Wall.- Washington, Jan. » .—vyWher Con-grats shall be asked to build » Real machine intact. Effort was made towail at Sea Bright. N. J , reoently • extinguish the blaie by throwing dirt

Gamble Touring Car Burned.A floo touring car belonging to

(teorjte P. Gamble caujcht flre whileon the Oceanpwt road near ElkwoodPark *hi»m«rnl»g *nd was completelywrecKed. There 1ST very little of the

devestated by high waves, "-as consid-ered at a conterence between Secre-tary of War Garrison, Executive Secire-

on It, but it was, of no avail- It waea new car and had not been run manymiles, Just what caused- thelgnltton

tary Tumulty, chairman Fitzgerald : is not known.and the House appropriations commit.| • • ii:—L-tee and Senator Smoot of r t ah , of the Humson Young.Men Goinq to FloridaSeoatu nn«nce oommHteB today. Daniel Fav an^.John God, of New

~-—"—** j York., who are employed as clianffenvWant Concrete S w Walfc !for Bertram and Howard Borden of

Jersey city. J u , ! ) . — S e a Bright has oceanic , will l eav«rn » few weeks fordeclined aid from the B u t e Chamber,Florida, where they will sn^nd theot.Commerce-. The **ypr of the S'a-.,winter. Messrs Pay snd Ooff are twrside resort said tb« «lfl»eneecio nqt o t Rnmson Borough's best knownneed help, but strongly requested the young men. They win return fromchnninor to advocate a ei tsnt ir peak, .mt«fai*.. *- ^*-* . — • - -

2B NEW C KI F FROM HERE

Twenty-eight new citizens were cre-ated in court at Freehold yesterday,when, after parsing satisfactory ex-aminations, Citizenship papers wereMIaiiicd them by Judge Foster. Fiveapplicants >vere not so fortunate andwere told to return at i l ie next examin-ation date, March 12. Tbe new citiz-ens*, their native land, and their pres-ent place of residence, follow: MarkoTraverse, Italy, Anbury Park; LuigiZacchino, Italy, Long Branch; PeonRucckhaus, Austria, Red Bank; Guiseppl Ferraro, Italy, Long BranchStlnwin Zaremba, Russia, LeonardoAnton Rucher, Austria, Atlantic Highlands; William Alfred Cox, Kngland,Freehold; Herry Haft, Russia, RedBank; Isaac Sachs, Rusaia, AsburyPark; Franz Carl Scuhtz, Germany,Asbury Park; James ItffcCready, Canada. l.clford; Max Uim.niowitz, RussiaRed Bank; Gabriel Edwards, AustroHungary, Long Branch: AbrahamGar stein, Russia, Long Branch; A b-ram Bllgory, Russia, Red Bank; PauFuhrman, Germany, Morganville; Pietro Bova, Italy, Long Branch; Jfiotzo Torehla, Italy, Long Branch; Har-ry Zuravin, Russia, Keyport; HtidingManfred Swenssen. Sweden, Man a*quan; .femes Apostolojios, GreeceLong Branch; Peter Carunas, GfeeceLong Branch; George Gordon, RussiaLong Branch; Elvlr Wilhehu ErnesStossel, Germany, Long Branch; Franceaco Hirranni. Italy, Long BranchFredericko Tomalnf, Italy, LongBranch; Fortunato Acerra, Italy, LongBranch; Gutoeppi Torchift, Italy, LongBranch.

Those who were told to return forfurther examination March 12 were:A. John Coul&s, Long Hranch; PauFuhrman, Germany, Morganville; CarlM. Anderson and Jacob JacobssenNorway, Maauqunn; Johan Carl Hernan Meyer, Germany, Oakhurst; Guts-3ppe lainello, Italy, Long Branch.

BABIES ALWAYS IN STYLE

Each On© I t Perfect to Its Parentiand Perfect Nuisance to

Other Pereonc.

A baby is a small person aboutwhich there is great diversity of opin-ion. This is because every baby Isconsidered perfect by the parents anda perfect nuisance by everybody else,

There la r«al)y nothing new aboutthe baby. Ha Institution dates backto the beginning of the world, and atthat t ime it was a garden production.The garden idea, however, ia now ob-solete, .'tid far many year* the babyhas been grown in the house, withearly transplant ing to the sunlight.

Every baby has a good voice, a dls*tlnct revemblance to some rich rela-tive, and an afternoon nap. The voiceis heard by everyone, but the resem-blance 1H heard chiefly by the richrelative, Th& afternoon cap i s beardof everywhere as being necessary tothe baby, but sometimes the nap tsmore honored in the breach than # inihe observance. After the nap.thf it.nfoy Is nimble to understand why itshould 1>e expected to fthbep again atnisbt, and everyone else i s unable tounderstand why it sbould want tostay awake. The baby's decision, \iovf-ever, always carries the day—or, rath-er, the night.

There are millions of babies, . butonly two kinds—boys and girls. Thehoy I-; i'v Is always the maternal andpaternal selection for the presidentialrhair, and the girl baby i s expected>o pome day become the wife of aeciitlfe and loving millionaire who willdo his best to appreciate her.

Later on iht\ presidential nomineeri*'VpU,jHj a strong desire to become aniof ornian, and the future mill ionaireswild i s seen to blush at the mention-ing «f the phtmher's son. The fondparents sigh gently. In point of looks,likewise, babies generally bear strongrt-frmblHairn to the well-financed andimvtj<»mnb(?r< H n iuiiviri.

Fcs>hiotiB may come and fashionsnun £0—but babies will always be las o l e — W i l l i a m Ssnford, in Puck.

The Call of Duty."I try to do my duty," said th* ex-

*ff <Ung\y sincere person, "and I donot Hesitate to remind others' of theirduty."

"Go ah*ad," replied the eajsy-goingcitizen. "You may prove to be a veryuseful member of society. But whenyou get through you'll have about asm&ny sincere friends as an alarml

Words and U — w .Men suppose that their reason baa

command over their words; still it.happens (hat words3 in return, exer-cise authority on reason.—Francis Ba-

Agent for

FORD CARSRunabout, $500Touring Car, »550

Acetylene Welding

Repairing and Overhauling

ANDY'S GARAGE45-47-49 BROADWAY

Telephone 204. L0N8 BRANCH

KOQPS & ABELSGROCERS

186 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH

CROCKNELLS15c lb.

Lemon Cakes, Nlc Nac, Ginger

Snaps or Scda Crackers.

7clb.4 lbs. for 25c

Parker's TheatreLONG BRANCH

Watch for the Latest Releasesin Photo Plays

E. M. COLTOHWE 6IVE S & H STAMPS

Leg of Lamb . 19c

Prims Rib Roast, 18c

Link Sausage . 15c

Fresh Shoulder Pork16c

5 lbs. Sugar , 23cLARGECAN Tomatoes, 8cSalt Pork, t r 13c

Applying Logic. %Janie wa.a visiting in a family ortbo-

utix to the point of deprecating eventhe public saying of grace by the teui-Inlne meinbers of the household.Janie, the matter having been ex-plained to her In the long wait ensu-ing upon the father's breakfast tardl-less, pondered *ml ilnslly uttered annipf'rtiueiit ultimatum. "Welt, if wo-

men can fat out loud, I don't see whythey can't pray out lowl wlien theyBay 'Thank you God,' for the food!"

On a Business Visit.Mrs. R. was In the habit of giving

little Robert an orange w h o e v e r hewent home from her bouae. Anotherlittle boy named Edward found thisout, and one day when he happenedto-be over there, he said, "When Is itthat you gire Robert a orange, v henhe comes or when he goes?" Mrs. IX.told him she gave it to him when hegoes, BO Edward said, "GueU&vr."

I'll go

He Let the French Worry.She—Did you hare any trouble wltl

,rour French whenIfci, "I itfahi'f hn» t

Not Oftan the Musician.To • write the history of opera i s a

task arduous enough both in bulk andIn'research, but comparatively simpleIn its method! and direct In its appli-cation. Not so the history of one ofIts children, the prlma donna. Anexhaustive treatise upon her naturalhistory would require tfi* eo) a ho ra-tion bf the psychologist, the physiol-ogist, the financier, the

W. G. EISELE

^ "Florist"Palm* and seasonable cut

flowers for sale,Decorations and flora) de-

signs for weddings, dinners, fun-1

erals, etc.

General assortment of nur-sery stock auch u fruit add or-namental trees, hardy shrubsand herbaoeaous plants.

All telephone calls are givenprompt and careful attention.

S27 CEDAR AVENUE,Telephone 627 LONG BRANCH.

Royal ScarleiJamsnflpLargs Jar, All FlavorsZUu

Royal Scarlet Jelly o n efull-size tumblers £ U

6 Cakes Lin-o-whitBORGMaka Clothes White, ftM

Washing easy

A. C BENNETT CO.307 BraRebpsrt Aye.

180 Broadway, Long Branch, N.J.

Special for

SATURDAY

5 lb. GranulatedSugar 23c

10 lb. Granulated(Sugar 45c

TO ADVERTISE

Robeaon"Shur-Edge" Cutlery

CLEAVER . . 3 f cSAW . . . . 36cHOUSE KNIFE, 25c

1 Complete SetFully Warranted

39cWEED & J CHAINS

All Sizes

A.M.TOWHLEV&GO.191 BROADWAY

ZIMMERMAN'S100 BrudWf Tel. 130-J.

2 Large Fat Bloaters, 5 t

Lemon CakesGinger SnapsNic-Hacs and

'ster Crackers

for25c

LOKfl BRAKCH DAILY RBOO»B, FRIDAY, JANUARY », « T « .

- : : > , ; . . , . . ; , , . . , , . . , . - , . . . • , . . . . • . . - ; ! - . . - . - '

"

Sale Commences Tomorrow, Saturday, January lOth, at 8.30

All SalesFinal

No C. O. D.'sNo ExchangesNo Alterations

COOKMAN AND GRAND AVENUESASBURY PARK, N. J.

All SalesFinal

No C. O. D.'sNo ExchangesNo Alterations

Announce Commencing Tomorrow, Saturday, January 10th

ABSOLUTE FINAL CLEARANCEAbsolutely Not a

Garment R e s e r v e d

YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF EVERYCLOTH SKIRT IN STOCK

Materials are Zibeline, Wool Plaid, Serge, Creponne, Diagonal ;)and Worsted. Not a skirt in this assortment ever sold for less * i>than $6.<X1 to $8.00 " . Jft

2.95Value |8.00

Absolutely Not a

Garment Reserved

Remaining Stock Regardless of Cost or Value

$15 CREPE METEOR AND SERGE DRESSESAfternoon Dresses of Crepe Meteor) a r £ \ d \and Serge, new draped effects, lace and ( R I I I Isatin trimmed . . , i 4LM+ Vr Vr

$25 and $30 Crepe Meteor Dresses 12.50

$25 and $30 Chiffon and Velvet Dresses 14.50

$35 and $40 Charmeuse Gown* 16.50

$45 Evening Dresses 18.00

$25 STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSESOf Channeu&e, Canton Crepe and } mmCrepe de Chine, suitable for street arid ' T /dressy wear. , Excellent modeis to se- C § olert flora . J /

$2.50 and $3.00 White LingerieWaists

Made of Lustrous Messaline and Taffeta, newest designs,plain and embroidered models, trimmedwith Val. and Filet lace. Some with thenew yoke effects ...1

$20 Full Length Winter CoatsThe newest style of Women's and MiBses' Coats.High grade coats consisting of Chinchilla, Bouclcand Cheviots. The greatest coat value ever offered.

$52 Zibelin and ChinechiMa Coats . 8.75$30 and $35 Boucle and Imported Mixture Coats 1 2 . 5 0

$35 and $40 Arabian Lamb Coats . . . . 15.00

$20 and $25 Custom Tailored SuitsStrictly hand-tailored Suits in Cheviots, Serges} fmp —y __and Diagonals, Skinner's Satin lined; the season'sV^^ I Ifl Ismartest models to select from ^

$25 and $30 Jacquard and Diagonal Suits 8.75

$30 and $35 Poplin and Bayadere Suits 12.50

and $45 Fur Trimmed Velvet Suite 15.00

$35 MOLE PLUSH AND BROADCLOTH COATSStunning Full Length Mole Plush and \ dt .*j a rBroadcloth Coata trimmed with alk f ? J f^braided frogs, large roll collar, turned I JLfL#rback cuffs, lined with guaranteed satin '

$25 Mixtare CMIS 9.75

$25 Astrakhan Coat* •« 12Jt$35 White ChinchilU CoaU 14.5t$55 Seal Plush CoaU 20.00$50 Persian Coats 25.00

$30 MONTEGNAC CHINCHILLA COATSThe very finest genuine Men's Wear \ <£"1 CmChinchilla, warmth without weight, ' * • Jsuitable for all kinds of weather. Very ( JL sta.dressy and serviceable

$4.00 Lustrous Messaline and TaffetaPetticoats

Made of fine Batiste and Voile in the season's newestpleated flounces and under ruffle, blackand colors > • -

According to our rule, we never carry a single garment fjrom one season to another

ALONG THE 8AYSHQREMr. and- Mrs. Frank C. Osbora, o

Mlddletown, h a v si.iled for FloridaThey will winter r.t Palm Beach.

lira. Jane lllllycr, o( South Amboy,Is visiting at home of her daughter,Mrs. Craufor* Walling, near Middletown.

tfrs. Clarence Roblnsjn and daugh-ter Helen, of Freehold, were recentglieats of Rev. and Mrs. Archibald H.

WERT'SPharmacy

17S ffWAY 0 » . P. 0.Try Our

WHITE PINE EXPECTORANTFor Coughs, Colds, Sore Threatand ill Bronchial Affections—.,

He PER

j Sutphiii. at the New Mounioilth Hap' tlat parsonage.

Mrs. Charles Schenck and daughter,Catherine, of Asbury Park, have beenvisiting the former's parents, Mr. andMM. Fits Roy Walling, of New Mon-

I mcuth.; Mies Nellie Acker, of New Mon'. mouth, baa returned from a visit with1 relatives at Bast grange.• Clarence C. Walling, of Belford, IsI upending the week with friends In Newi York.j John J. Fort and son have the con-tract to paint Charles Brown's houseat Belford. £>

! Mrs. Robert Runyon, of Belford. tsconfined to the house with an attack

' of neuralgic grip.I John Seeley, who is employed InNew York, has been spending a 'ewdays with his parents. Captain andMrs. Klwood Seeley, at Belford.

} Albert Bennett has resumed his po-sttirn tn Johnson's store st Belford,afttr a vacation spent la ew York.

j Mrs. Samuel Walling, of Port Mon-mouth, has the grip.

I Mia* Edith Martin, of New York,is visiting

J. Heury WalLns. of Port Monmouth.Mrs. Walling and MlisTlanegan spentTuesday Fhopjm * In New York.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Danovan, ofPort Mcnmouth. have returned frniiHoboken and New York, where theyspent a week "A ith fnends.

Frank Sweeiy, of Newark, spentteveral days this week at the For*Monmouth plant t,f the New York a^dNew Jersey Fish, Oil and Guano Com-pany of whl-li he it vice president,secretary and treasurer. Mr. SwceMsuperintended the repairing of thedamage done by the recent storm andalso planned for the necessary workpreliminary ,!o beginning operationsearly in the spring.

Carl LaBella has awarded the con-tract for bis new oarber shop on MainEtreet, Keanaburg. to Frank Johnson

Tbebuildlngwlll be of brick, two Heries high and will cost 12.000.

Dr. Warren I). Palmer and daughter,of Brooklyn, have been spending sev-eral days with the former's sister. Mrs.John Olberaon, of Keansburg

| Mr. and Mr*. Martin Bowers, ofEast Orange, were

of Keanaburg. Is now engaged at a of Keyport, are visiting Mrs. li B iitlng her uncle. Hugh Gorry, of Alex! NEW LIBRARY BOOKShospital in New York. ; Caton, at Alexandria, Va. rnuii? Min-

li;

£dward T. Compton baa the contract jnlng expects to enter the Militaryto build a large addition to John Academy at .Stauion. Va.Price's residence at Keanaburg. | A very pretty home wedding will

Mrs. James Murray, of Keansburg,' tnhe place at Keyport next Wednesdayis vlFlttng her daughter, Mrs. Norman I evening when Miss R. Wynne Walling.

andiia. L.)ui.»iana, since earlyfall, has returned home.

Mr. and Mra. Ward Crieswell. ofl^ewisburg, Fena., have revarned aft-er spending a fortnight at the home oftheir daughter. Mra. Harry Pooten.

VanCleai. at Hoboken. Uaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L- Brower Ofllcers of the Presbyterian churchKichnrd Oarr and family have moved j Walling, will become the bride of! will be elected at a congregational

from Keansburg ttack" to their farm In j Frank F. Erlich, of New York. | meeting to be held in the church ne«Manatapan township. Mr. Tarr had had ; Hoko and Ladder Company. No. l . | Friday night January 16th.his farm which Is situated in ISM cf Keyport, has elected the following;heart of Kensburg, run off into build-1 r rficcrs for this year: President, Ar-Ing lets, and h:t-s uppolnted Brown a^o'thur 8, VanBuskirk; vice president,Kinggland, selling agents to handie: r'ugene Grifflng: secretary, Richardsame. This new development has llurroweE: treasurer, George S. Hyer; \been ntomtd "Keicisburg Manor." trustets. VanBuskirk, Burrowes and

Harold K. Crawlcy. of Keansburs, > Joseph Carney: frurman, William r'.

Cor.raelor William W.baring his building at the corner ofFirst avenue and Valley drive paint-ed.

Harry Kridel, the butcher, has leas-ed the store building OB First avenue,owned by John B. Swan, and will move

intends to engage in the poultry busi-f mlth; first assistant. Hyer; second his business there on April 1st Theness neu suinnun BS a larger goals rssfotant, VanButkirk. Janltr.r. Smllli. building is now occupied by Abe Seig«lthan ever, and is. building a large ad- Miss Jocelyn Hay wad, of Brooklyn,' as a fruit and confectionery store, wmeflltion to his hei. houses. He finds a I.-, visiting her graadparenta, Mr. and will erect a new bnfldhtg o» ais proper-read) market at the highest pries for Jlrs. Charles E. Clark, of Matawas. ity adjoining Poaten's bardware store,all the tsss and chickens he can raise.; Former Councilman B. 3. Bfkesen, The Swan knlldlng will be ealh-ely re-

Mr, and Mrs. M. Letter Terry, otitt Matawan. has purchased a Wlnton modeled.Keyport. are vUirtiag their daughter, iv aven parsenger touring car. j Mis* Lois Darta, »*o saeBt t*e kali-Mrs. Howard G. 'Ryer, of Braoklrn , Prof. C. O. Brower who was prtn-! slay vacation wlta relatives M town,

Mtes Elsie CuTth. of Keypoit, Is tiiexipal for several years of Oleawood has returned to taw• MUlttry nstKnte at Matawan. Is now sianal lai r-rioctsial ol Ike Wwrndt HaB MlicAoadwur at Peeksatu. •

T<wnty-eac New O w Added te Le«gBranch Cirejilatinf Library.

Twenty-one new books have justbees added to the Uwt Branch Cir-culating Library. The fist b as fol-io we:

Inside the Cap. Wto««e» CbstrebDI:Laddie, Gene Stratum Porter: HUMMary Johnston; Otherwise PkjllMeredith Nicholson: ficiire" ef IMoth; Maxwel Grey; Corr Um FamlVf,

' Mrs. H. Ward; Gold Road. L. M. *gomery; Bosiness of Life,Chambers: Blossom Shoe, Wklisa; Golden Barrier, A. a»*.tie; Sore of the Hill*. "stock: Argyle Cos*.MUlkwiare. E.Who Saw Wraafe Ita* Iway, 8. W. MUAall; Jaan.1 u Vance: GoM. «Changed Man. ThssatsaOrassss. B. M Brsm

,»talrs. C, h. Brawr;

EIGHT LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1914.

We close etenings at 6 o'clock—Saturdays excepted.— • - - - - • • -

A Very Little Money WillNow Buy a Flue $ p j t p f OvefCOat

W.H.WOOLLEY&CP.S1S1 BROADWAY

Three-four.ha of the regular price will purchaseany Suit or Overcoat in the house—Hart Schaffner& Marx make included.

/ 1

25 Cents Can Now Be SavedOn Every Dollar Spent

Boye' Clothing Reduced in the Same Way

LONG BRANCH?S YEARS 160

Saturday, Jan. 5, 1189, was "stormday" along the coast. The bluff it8m Bright and Manmuuth Bench wasfgten away and bulkheads washedaway. The westers portion of SeaBright was Hooded aid tracks sanded.Long Branch escaped.

• • •Bennett & Wolcott. grocers, make

as assignment to d»T Woolley. Firm'sindebtedness, J3.0OO; stock. $1,500;book account, I3.10O, of which (900 isconsidered good.

• - * * •

Col. C. V. N. Wilson is elected pres-ident of the Uniform Rank. Knights ofPythias: 8;-H. Sprague. vice-president;

^H! Jerome VanBrunt, secretary iindDr. George W. Brown, examining phy-•lelan. Mr. VanBrunt it still an offi-cer. '

• • •Unknown man discovered in the

»hoe store of Charles VanBrunt, Jr.,but makes Ills escape.

• • •James Hampton dies from a hemorr

bage of the lungs* aged 65. He wasa charter member of Arioch I*odge,No. 77, I. O. ftF:

« • • •William Weils, at Qsktiurst, and

Miss Katie Gardner, of West LongBranch, married on-January 3. l»s».

!Social- League incorporates - a n d

adopts resolutions of regret of remov-al of President James M. Green to

j Trenton. The resolution is signed byK. II. Klpciuii, Jr., A. M. HolmoE andR. A. Brown.

• * *Local option petitions circulated in

fourteen townships. 133 signaturesare attached to the one from Ocean

[the total number being 2,273.• # •

Long Branch Athletic Associationelects director at a meeting held at

! Newing « Hotel, The directors organize by electing the following officers:President, George W. Bro*h: vice-

'president, Philip Daly, Sr ; secretary,C. Aaa Francis; treasurer, A: C. NewIng.

• * •Butcher George H. Green purchases

an 18-month-old hog from Edwin Woolley. ot Poplar, weighting 602 pounds.

• * *I John W. Stokes, of this city, opensja hotel at Green Grove Springs, Fla

• • •Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drake entertain

in honor of the marriage of their son,Frank, to Mrs Mettle Cunningham.

• • *Business men are trying to get the

Red Bank Electric Light company tcextende their lines to Sea Bright.

• * *Officers to govern the Memorial Hos-

pital are elected aa follows; Mrs. H.J. Hastings, president; Mr*, s. H.Hunt, vice-president; Mrs. J. B.Wright, treasurer Mri. E. G. Bannard,assistant treasurer, and Mrs. JennieMorris, secretary.

R. M. Harris Shoe Store18 S Broadway, Long Branch

' • • ' • ' - i . - • '. - < * . • - - i - .

Come here to the store that is knownto carry

THE BEST IN

FOOTWEARWomen's Comfort Shoes

With Rubber Heels

At $?.5Omade especially for tired tender

fMt.

Boys' School ShoesAt $1.508i»e. * to «

Unexcelled Valu*.

American Boy Shoesat $2.50

The vrry best to buy for theboy—Tltey Wear

Women's Patent LeatherButton Shoes at $1.79

Kid or Cloth Top, Regular *2.50Grade.

Jen's Hip Boots at $5 t t $7, « * - • " " • ««•

I* appointed foreman of the grand Jury.Chiles, B. Woolley. of Ocean, 1. amember of the pellt jury attnel

Dr. and Mrs. B. Tr.iereelin celebratetheir golden wedding anniversary attheir Willow avenue home with a fam-ily dinner.

* * •'Russel Smith and William Woolley

who were injucgd a few weeks agomeet for the first time on Broadwayand, c<waj»tulate each other thaithithings were no worse.

Park HoteL Ocean port, is purchased by W. A. French & Co., tor »8.5'iiand routed 10 James M. Carrigan for»,0W> per year. . -£m

* * *Editor C. W. Tayleure, of the Newa

and John W. Stokes publish statemenlthat they will make an application tothe Legislature for a act to repeal theLong Branch charter.

* * *Editorials 25 Years Ago.

What this country needs is womenwho can change their dresBes as fastas the New York & Long Branch Railroad changes its timetable.

» » * . .Look out for your Health when tho

weather Is unseasonable. Quick chang-es give bad colds, and bad colds areIn league with the, graveyard.

* • •It I s evident that 'the weather clerk

is not in league, with the fellows whorun up the pile of coal. He has beensending us very unseasonable weatherutely, but II has been in the Interest

of the poor.* • *

Major Yard, ot the Monmouth Dem-ocrat, thinks that it would be a betterlay for the Democracy when sucnjtienas Governor Hill, of (jew York, areemanded to the rear. Yes, Major, andhere are a few Democrats in, your o#n

historic little town that could, withnilli to the Democratic party, be re-

manded to the same place. ,

Tbe Keyport Enterprise iiaa instruct-ed the Monmouth County Assembly-man to vote for Leon Abbett for'Unir-ad States Senator. Please don't, Mr.enterprise. Take that back. Here is>nr pocketbook.

* * *It la Alive.

A leading business man ot this placentered the Record press room the

jther day while a job of work wasoelng run from our large power press.After watching the machinery workor several moments he remarked:Well, I never knew Long Branch hadnythlng like this."How ntany of our citizens know that

he Record, which a little over a yeargo was primed on an old Washingtonand pn-Bs, has today the second heftquipment of machinery in Monmouthounty. ihe Shore Press, of Asburv

Park, having the heat ?Honesty, fearlessness and enterprise

las been the Record's motto, and itlas keep a winning one.

There, tiro few., homes in Ocean town-hip that, are not weekly visited by the

MAY

Princess Mary Is Fond of It but Must. . E«ch«w It Until She Is ,

SlvinUin.

Though Princess Mary Is very fondof jewelry sh Is not allowed to wearany ornament except a string of perfectty matched pearls on state occa-sions and a little gold chain andlocket which contains a piece of whiteheather In the home circle. Thepearls were her mother's gift to her«t the time of the coronation, andthe locket was presented to her bythe Prince of Wales, who bought itwhen h» was at Cowes for the, regat-ta.: Queen Mary has let It be understoodtbat no one Is to give Princess MaryJewelry of any sort till sha is 17, andbsfore tlie1 royal party left for theDurbar the Q\iee>i repeated her wisheson the score. - < ,

The princess has confessed to someof the ladies of the oourt that shedoes net mlhd not having rings andpins and chains, but that she yearnsfor long gold earrings set with ru-bles and diamonds ami,.that when sheIs 17 she hopes a set will be given her,and if not she will buy them herself.

RED BANK NEWSAt the regular monthly meeting of

the bigb school held OB Wednesdayafternoon. Miss Ruth Perkins waselected treasurer., She will succeedHlanclm Dennett, who has left school

The girls basket ball team of thehigh school, will play a girls' teamfrom Perth Aiuboy, on .next Wednes-day evening in the ¥. M. C. court. Thegame will be called at 3.46.

John Flnnerty, a hotel keeper, ofJefeey City, is spending a few daysag (lie guest of Pater J. Gorman, atiia home on Leroy place.

Entertains Social Circle.The Ladies' Social Circle of Mid-

letown Township resumed Its meet-ms after the holidays Wednesday af-ernoon, when Mrs. Enoch L. Coddlng-ou, of Harmony avenue, entertainedhe members at , luncheon. Amonghose present were Mrs. Daniel C.

Hendrickson, Mrs. Crawford Walling,virs. William It .Taylor, Mrs. CharlesO. Helwig, Mrs. A, Isabelle Philip, Mis.Elmer J. Willett, Mrs. s. Louise Pal-mer, Mrs. Frank Overton, Mrs. Pat-Ick Aherln. Mrs. George II. Day, Mrs.ieorge H. Wlllett, Mrs. Isaiah Stastes,

Mrs. George A. Sweez.y, Mrs. WilliamHundley, Mrs -J. Henry Walling, Mrs.. Edward Johnson, Miss Experience

Willett, Miss Lily Willett, Miss Ber-nice Boyd, Miss Lilly Dajr, Miss Cath-erine Willett and MIBS Kmroa Taylor.

Mrs. Runyon Entertains.Mrs. Charles J. Kunyon, of Rahway,

gave a dinner party yesterflsy to alarge nuuibcr of retatives and friends.Mr. and Mrs. Runyon have Just movedInto their handsome new Colonial res-idence, and the, dinner was somewhatot the nature of a "'house-warming."Mrs. Runyon is the dalighter of Mr.

Record. Its, columns are filled wltn|ahd Mrs. Isaiah H. Staates, orwinetthe latest local and county news, andits {Bdijorial utterances are alwaysin the side of troth, justice anil goodgovernment.-

The Record is a live newspaper, andjnder tbe generous patronage of "tholeople"—not of any faction of clique—will continue to growmil excellence.

in usefullness

Worth Knowing.In speaking of tbe Bible it Is gen-

erally understood that we mean thetwo books, the Old and New Testa-ment, which, taken collectively, have56 book*, 1,189 chapters, 31,173 verses,172,693 words, and 3,586,489 letten.The Apocryphia (rejected by the coun-cil of N lee as uninspired, but ' some-times bound with Uw inspired por-tions) contains 14 books, 18S chapters,16,041 verses, and 15;;,185 words.

Road. Among those at tbe dinnerewer Mrs. Daniel Ci, Hendrickson. ofMiddletown; Mrs. George A. Sweozy.of Rarltan Boulevard; Mrs. Daniel THendrickson and Miss Helen Hen-drickwn, of Fort Monmouth; Misa Ex-perience Willett and Mrs. Runyon'smother, MrS. Isaiah tt. Staates, of Wil-lett Road.

No Need to Be Polite.Roland, three years old,.had • pe-

culiar habit of going lnfo a neighbor-ing store and asked for candy. Aft-i sayiug please, he was always given

me of the desired sweets. One dayi came In and asked for softs, as

sual, but omitted the "please." Theclerk gently reminded him. but wasinterrupted by the following response:"Don't have to say please today; gota penny." ,

tally Thought. ,We are all»born for love. . . . It i s

the principle of existence and Its onlyend.- -Diirseh.

SEVERE BRONCHIAL COUtiH

Doctors Feared Lung Trouble, Restor-• ed -to Health by Vlnol, ,

the medical profession does not be-lieve that lung troubles are inherited,but a person may inherit a weaknessor tendency to them

"Mrs. Kate Heckman, Springfield,Ohio, says: "A few years age I n lin a very bad run-down condition, andthe physician told me I had consump-tion. I tried another physician, andhe told me 1 had ulcers, on my rightiuog. 1 quit the physicians and start-ed on "Vlnol.1 Today 1 am perfectlyhealthy, and that Is vhy 1 recommend!VlnolV ,

Vinol soothes and heals the inflam-ed surfaces and allays tbe cough, Vl-nol creates an appetite, strengthensthe digestive organs and gives the patlent, strength to throw off incipientpulmonary diseases.

Try a bottle of Vlnol with the tinderxtanding that your money wil be returned If it does not help you. Wert'sPharmacy, Long Brancn, N. J.

P. S.—For any skin trouble try ourSaxo Balve. We guarantee It.

56,50 & $7,98

Serge Dresses CLEARANCE SALES-AT

$12,50 & $14.98

Silk Dresses$7.98

BROADWAY

Positive Glearaway

Women's New Winter CoatsSuits, Fnrs and Dresses

S12.50 ts S16.50 Coats . S6.50$18.00 to $25.00 Coats . $9.95$12.50 to $16.50 Suits . $6.98$18.00 to $27.50 Suits . $9.95

STQRELONG BRANCH

All Fur Coats and Sets 5 0 % OffS6.98 Girls'Coats . . . $3.98S10.00-S12.50 Girls' Coats. S6.98S5

S" Women's Raincoats, $3.98« . m -v« •"• >- •

•January Sale

Manhattan Dress ShirtsFor Men Who Can

$1.30 Shirts. $1.15$2.00 Shirts $1.38$2.60 Shirts $1.88$4.00 Shirts $2.65

SUB Extraordinary$3 Soiseite Pajanai 95c

: ALL antes - .

THE woman of full figure whowants extreme reductionwith perfect comfort would

gladly pay twice as much forOils corset If she couldn't get itfor»3.00.

It's s marvel of up-to-date styleand hygienic ease.t It's here and ready!

HIGHLANDS NEWSMrs. Theodore' klsdorf had as her

guest, her cousin, Miss Annabel Mor-K8.il, or San Jose, Cal:

Dr. Rowland has bad a 300 candle-power light Installed In front of hispharmacy. 'Principal and Mrs. C. V. BoughtonBpent the holidays with their daughter,Mrs. John McGlory. of Bast,Orange.

Nelson Anilorson has been, visitingrelatives at New Brunswick. JohAnderson, of that city. Is visiting hisbrother, William, of this place.

Sergean^ Joseph Roberts,, of thisplace, has returned after thrte yeanIn the Philippipes.

Richard Mount has sold his house Inthe hill section for f 1,400 to SergeantCharles Kelts, whose faintly took lmmediate possession.. Henry Weisenberger has gone toCleveland, Ohio, whe»c he has a posllion.

Philip Bogue, who has bed a sufferer for a long time from stomachand liver treble, 1B a patient at theAnn May Hospital, at Spring Lake.

Councilman C. Mell Johnson is convalnsciUK from Us recent IHdess.

Mrs. James Taylor is recoveringfrom her illness.

It Is doubtful if any board ot healthIn the State made a better redord durIng the past year than did that o

Removal Sale Now OnPopular Clothing Store229 Broadway, Long Branch

Highlands. Fortunately there were butfoul' contagious diseases in all thattime, ami they were handled success-fully. One of the noard's main effortshas been towards keeping back yardsclean, as well as empty lots and theriver front, and seeing that no gar-bage was dumped In public places.

The newly elected,officers pf the De-gree of Pocqhontas, of this place are:Pocohoutns, Mrs. Laura Brown; Weno-nah, Mrs- Qeaoetta Maxon, kepper ofrecords, Mrs. Annie Hand; collector ofwampum, Mrs. ICdna Usurer; Powhat-tan, Fred Johnson; prophetess. MissSaddle Hand.

SHREWSBURY NEWS.Mrs. Joseph V. Holmes Is III with a

heavy cold with Dr. Partree and atrained nnrse in attendance.

Miss Cora W. Jennings went onWednesday to East Orange to spendNew Year's with ft W. Price's family,returning on Sanuly.

Rev. Henry Cross officiated tor Mr.Parsons on Sunday last.

Albert Dennis, ot Tinlon Falls, Col)lided with an automobile owned byL. de la Coppet, a few days ago onSycamore avenue,. Mr. Dennis' wag-on was. slightly damaged. , .

On New Year's day divine servicewas celebrated and tbe Holy Commun-ion at Christ church.

Miss Maggie Alien Is visiting Mr.and Mrs. Nicholas.

Mrs. JenBon, who has been boardingat R. H. Sickles, went to her homein New York on Tuesday*

Mrs. Richard Beek and Miss AliceBeek are recovering from severe colds.

Oeorge Jlamni, who has been visiting his cousin, Walter Bunn, returned

to New York on Tuesday.Rev. Dwight h. Parsous is confined

to the house with a heavy cold.Miss Emma nurley was the gueac

of Mrs. tiaau Williams, of Red Bank,on Wednasday.

Rev. Henry Cross, of Red Bank, con-ducted the lervices in the Presbyterianchurch on Sunday.

Mrs. Joseph V. Holmes is connned tothe house with sickness.

Mrs. Jenson. who has been boardingat Mrs. Richard Sickles' returned toNew York on Tuesday.

The Young People's Missionary Bo-ety of the Presbyterian church willold its monthly meeting Friday night

the Sunday BChool room.

Advtrtiss In ths Daily Record.

39cAviation CapsSold up to 75c

3Oc

869 BROADWAYGREEN TRADING STAMPS

| MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS By Gross I HENRY JR. SAYS]

FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1914.

Duplicated Our Order! That's WhyWomen's $20 to $3250 Coats

Will Be $12.50,$15 and $18.50

Just a week ago we had 400 of these Coats.But, -for tomorrow we shall have only 375, be-cause the tailors had just sufficient material forthis number. These Coats tire in the best all-around service styles, and yet are smart as wellas practical.

Bouclm " iBroadclothChinchillaArabian Lamb Cloth

Black in Every ModelNavy, Brown and Cray in 'Severed

Every Coat I* Silk4ined

Plush Coats (Silk-lined) $17.50 and $23.75Third Floor

Final Clearance, for Prices Have ReachedTheir Lowest Point On

Girls' and Young Women's ApparelYoung Women's $25 Suits at $15

195 Suits, all told—in velveteen, wool poplin and broadcloths. Size* 14, 16 and IS years.

Young Women's $25 Topcoats, at $15100 Coats in zibeline, boucle, plushider. Serviceable and dressy styles.

$25 to $28.50 Dresses at $15Modes for dancing wear, in chiffon and charmeuse—also Dresses of velveteen, crepe

meteor and serge.

Junior Girls' $12.50 Coats at $7.50Only fifty of these Coats in boucle, broadcloth and smart worsteds.

Young Girls' $10 to $13.50 Chinchilla Coats, $6.75$6.75 to $10 Serge Dresses at $3.75 and $5

A tfbut 100 of the Coats and 200 of these presses, in 6 to 14 years sizes. 3rd Floor

The Clearaway of GIMBEL Furs/ Tomorrow's Special Feature of Our

Annual Fur SaleChildren's Fur Sets will be marked a third less than their regular prices.Imported Necklets of skunk, leopard skin and Hudson seal, (dyed mflskrat) combined with

silk. Will be $5; instead of $15 to $19.75. Not many.IVo-yvrd length Stoles of moleskin, will be $10, instead of $22.50.Cravats of ermine, will be $17.50 and $19.50, instead of $25 and $35.

Women's $75 Caracul Coats at $45 \1195 to $220 Moledtin Coats at $110$165 to $275 Leopard Skin Coats at $95 to $165

$145 Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Coats at$42.50 Ponytkin Coats at $29.50$65 Arctic Seal (dyed coney) Coats at $45

A Special Parchate ofScarf; S12.S0, $19.50 and $22.50

Extraordinary ShanksMuff,, $19.50, $22.50 and $25

, Scarf* , Muff*$9.50 $15, $ 1 7 . 5 0 . . v n m ^ n n . . .Black Pox . . . ,«^™.-w. . . . . $15 , $19.50, $25$6.50, $8.50, $12.50..^-«;«^.Natural Raccoon. . . .w. . . .$15, $17.50, $22.50$7.50, $12.50 ..**«**»....Russian Fitch. . « * ^ > * . .$27.50, $35$15, $19.50, $27150. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Black Lynx .-. . . . .$15, $22.50, $27.50$5, $8.50 , . Black and Silver Kit Coney....\$6.50, $10$12.50, $1S, $19.50 ^w. . ._ . .Ermine . .~ , W M * $55, $70$9, $15 . - . . ;«. . ..:.T^.-v.i«,I..Civet C a t » w ^ « w ^ . .$15, $19.50

Third FloorF0n Guaranteed!—Farrier* Since 1842

CLEARAWAY SALES Will Makey-Saving Days of the Month For You

"Never a Skip or a Miss'9

In the Sound Economies of This

Sale of Men's OvercoatsAnd Suits at $15

For $22 and $25 Grades %.THU good Clothing meets all

the tests we exact of our $22 and$25 grades, as smoothly as a six-cylinder car gets over a little hillon the high gear.And it ought to; because ail the Over-coats and Salts come from our regularmakers from whom we usually buy;them at full prices.

Good quality and good style—whichmeans correct cut and desirable mate-rials and patterns—distinguish everygarment in the collection.

A man who pays $15 for any Suit orOvercoaft in the lot, is getting 50 petcent extra dividend in value. Weightsta wear now, and some medium-weights for early Spring.

Among the Overcoats are'some •veryexcellent Chinchilla Ulsters and Ches-terfields ; also black Chesterfield Over-coats for business or dress wear.

A Blow-Out In the Price Of Men's Leather-lined CoatsWe have about fifty of these Overcoats that will be snapped up at their new {trice by men

who motor. Thick handsome materials in immensely smart patterns, made in a big warm ulstermodel, with plenty of leg-room. Quarter silk-lin ed. Also wind and rainproof lining of leatherwhich in the Overcoats at $25, can be unbuttoned and removed when desired.

Now Prices Are $15 and $25 (and former prices were at least double in every ease. » Fourth Floor

Sale of Men's Scarfs at 65cThat Wffl Fill Up the

Christmas Necktie RackThis is an offering of Neckties that

ought to make every man's collection ofthem blossom like the rose.

The Scarfs are so good that we leave itto the men to decide for themselves howmuch better they are than dollar grade—intheir style, their cut, their patterns and thequality of their silks.

Scores of rich effects, plain snail figures,floral effects- stripes, and so on, all cut overa flowing folded four-in-hand shape, foundonly in high-class neckwear.

1,000 of these fine Scarfs ready-tomorrowat 65c each.

Men's $1.50 Shirts at 95cOne of the big important lots in our Semi- Annual Sale for Men. Shirts identical in quality

and make, and in the same high character of patterns that we sell regularly for $1.50. Hade upespecially for us by the same manufacturer aa his twfce-a-year concession to GIMBEL business.

Pleated and plain bosoms; woven madras and French percale; attached stiff cuffs. All sizes.At 95c each. Main Floor.

Clearaway of BeFine Designs in Wa

Here is a splendid collection of Bedroomwalnut and mahogany, which we are reducingpieces of a kind.

The Furniture is of the high GIMBEL1 staappeal to people of good taste. Here are spedMahogany..• Colonial post, three-piece Suite fMO, from $2.40

Colonial three-piece Suite, m u m mirror*Dresser, SM.7S. from $40Chiffonier. $14, from t$< . *Toilet Table. »S», from »J0

D n w r , Swell front, oval mirror, f 18, from $23Chiffonier to match, $18, from $2$

B i t m r , serpentine front, oral mirror, $l».5O fromMl

Chiffonier to match, t i t , from $25Bureau, colonial scroll design, SS4. from $10

Chiffonier to match, $14. from $$0Bureau, lone shaped mirror, $1C, from $10Bureau, oval mirror, #18, from $$$Bureau, colonial port design, SSUK), from $«iBureau, Sheraton modal design. $*5, from $15Cheval Glass, oblong. SSO, from $4$

droom Furnituretaut and MahoganyFurniture, in the two favorite woods, Circassiansharply in price, because we have not many

ndard of construction and finish in designs thatmen pieces and prices. Bedroom Furniture in

Bedroom Furniture inCircassian Walnut * *

Five-piece Suite, serpentine fronts. $1*7.50. from

Four-piece Suite; colonial scroll design—Dresser, *S5, from $45. Chiffonier, m from $11

Toilet Table. $21.50. from $$0Twin Bed. S3*, from $>Z

Colonial Bureau, octagon?' mirror, «t5, from «»sBureau, swell front. • » , from $4$Bureau, colonial design, SS4, from JJSChiffonier, serpentine front, SSO, from $$5Chiffonier, swell front, MS. from $5SPrincess Dresser, oral mirror, $35, from $40

S^Tfath H o w

GIMBEL BROTHERSBROADWAY NEW YORK TH1KTT-THIAD ST.

OAKHURST NEWS.Mrs. Nelson Olmstead, of Long

Branch, spent Tuesday with relativesIn tows.

Miss Mable Brown, or Holnldel, whohas been visiting Mr. and Mrs. MarcusCoon, of the Monmnulh Road, has re-turned home. . r

Mrs. Justus W. Smith, of the Dealboulevard, w4o ta 1)1, is improving.

Frank Bearing and William Duel, ofRutherford, N. ]., spent Wednesdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Rosgteen Mibbetts,of Lake street.

he Roy Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Brown, "Who has been sufferingfrom a gather ing in the - bead is Im-proving.

Mies Jennie McGtaity, or Pearlstreet, has been entertaln'ng her sin-ter. Miss Viols. Mcdlnty, of Elizabeth.

Mrs. Edgar White a.nd Mm. JamesKing have been Buffering with lienvycolds.

Mrs. Kmma J. Smith, who has beenconfined to her mother home with *

heavy cold baa recovered and returnedto her home 'in Rutherford.

Mrs. Zeklel Layton, ot Lake street,(pent Thursday with Chief of Policeand Mrs. Janfes Layton. of LongBranch.

Mrs. Sarah Dey, ot Long Branch, isvisiting ber slater, Mrs. CharlesfThrockmorton, of Cake street. Mrs.Throckroortooi is confined to the housewith dyeentary. Dr. E. M. Bench is theattending physician.

Revival service* will be held in theM. E. Chuneh. commencing Monday,Jan. 12 and continuing throughout theweek.

spent the week end with her Barents,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moran. ot Orean-port avenue. '

Mrs. Earl Lockwood. of Freehold, Isvisiting her Barents, Mr. and Mrs. Lou-la Price, ofArcona avenue.

Albert T. §mlth has succeeded ingetting two of his large treop out ofthe water. They were blown Into the

LU w u v **• tvaw uTrait l u i i u rj a** M W J ' *

truck house for the members, which rtTer h* «*• recM" s t o r m -belglns on Monday next, la creating j In an iu-cresting game of ice hockey j

i much excitement among the content- j played at Oceanport last Saturday be-ants. AH are united to attend the tween the Bull Dogs and tbe Tigers.'

OCEANPORT MEWSThe ground is being broken for the

building that is to be erected for FrankL. Price, of Oceanport. The lot is sit-uated on the Batontown Boulevard,near Turtle Mill.

The handicap pool tournament thatia to be held la the Bear future ta the

The nne-u* was! LITTLE SILVEfl NEWS

Stjiwrt Garden, Kewn- niraard W. Bates 'aaWace, ot ta* *»o*a] Fum* Mr.aHrftea a pefr of «fh>er laeed

lotted AQti>*M£>plved second:jr tbQuftibH, m. Kvan« sail •juries y( UHR lebborns aadunnw a u>s;8. He received first jor h> buff leghorn • ack and•rii ••- on the lejrhorn > « .faek ea*rNss*'znrth prises.

At tiie meting of SUvWr IDO. ix O*C, A. .M . hell

iiEtall(>d. Councilor Williamker; vice <-<MfDcjk>r, Harrison !nore; reoo**i«ji sHwHaJy. C.Lippin< <JU ; assistant recordiftg I

ry. Morreil Moore; saanelaltar>\ Jocepn T. White; treasureman Brower; conductor Hanoery, warden, Ariaar Rvtrson:entlnel. George VooJjey;jnel. E. Oaaar BnntjUprSWientative to state eouocijL Hsneiey, junior past tsaujpUar,\yre». Tne lajQte l> «rr»agiupper to be 4ma <M tke !* •nth or tbla niiiU.h at which

cl Hour wW Ijei'he oo-operatti

Tbe newlylaughters of Mgftrtj wlew Tuesday nUtt &»**>«« L _^cmiicllor, IFrk. 1 ElmoM 'Harr**:<Kta!-e couacilw, Mr.rrefl ItjiiTit jk>r, H^a,-lWl!lara H. ("arhiociatr vk.e*ouniilor. Qtiarleanore; rrcoriing smn-.tij. I•>kidrocre. nnancisl aeenetanharles Ashmore,er rotary, Hasoe 1»IFB. wmiara Parlter: a-irt*sun W. Soampanore.oh a 8a.Wluie; ouUM*am Parjpw; .ri^iaftiiltaieounclWllrs. fedwaro JruBtee. Mra. William W. I

Tbe StaMard BearersSociety act on Tuesday nlgathome of HarraWD Ma

' routine Imilnswne snjoytd.irvlnH --tme Baaila

uraed tu BalUlnore to **tfterwfca tfcejr paronte

Mrs Johu H. Levitt. ininohn HoBkBu aalv«nlty waaitudylns to Us a «octor «n«t the Goueber Callea*.The honor ra(. of taa »oMt

IT the moolfi of llwjawlil. is i511; attvaMsd grsoVi, Prac. '•acher aad priaclpai.

Vililam Rf)noJ*«, rrtalrm Elgrlm. lr«ae Itora, A

loia Johnsoo. Saras ,ie Parro. siargaerlu W*

A'hite aod OntM Hal: I*e p a r t t e e a ^ H i ; *•»*•eacher: W«r>- M&tDrau •olda, Haniett Mtidmore. Jnnlsr

Ricaard MMa; Jfr"y and Hay-"*!•*. ri Iswiy.•ic.T, Ml«s Cedilla Bayewr.an-PB K»rl«v,, cjari tiiTinsJa.;ir.g, and (1 adrs i

Mj-rcn L CaalBbgent for toe SS*W*6sry ;iutinsurance com^astlf e< • & aieethi; company arid U»i Uoiidij- at

Warier A. "&B*S W aJLMa« Vif kin bouce i m a N A e i o»

Bates. Mr. Bat • Is '•»*/ as**winter at faiUta'atttd win

summer some *«t» la tnepriag.

Mrs. Sumner, of ntttMag, L I ,eturned home Iran a visit with

daugbrer. Mra. RoMn U. EisKM,Mr. and attt. H4ward I. Maoc* I)

umed home Satnroay tram a aeHUiay'a vitlt with vMatlvM at Bora*CJWB. N. 1.

Tbe moathly tnilMM aa* sac|sleeting cl t i f K;|worth l<agaeeld last night ait the j aaHearo ofteorge Iv1a« os Ch*

l)r Sllkwerts has tna**a Malaaalu New York tor tlu'-fttter. il« alera occupying Uu Hlag UMaestaMtc purtbased Isnt-MMIpar t n a j

N

termination to win.as follows;

Bulldogs. Tigers Edward Bowman has Just lost ot-J- Oaul C. Woloott' r f o r t T h 0 ( w („,„, eating pohwoed fla*

center 'scrap. Mr. Boinnan gets earoage fromOlenn "Riddle v . W. Conrow j , n e He l3 Ban^ garoavge eoUecto*' aad

rover lone-load of H contained a lot of flshV. Durnell, Walter Conrow (trimmings that a»wl been collected

forward tfrom tbe flsa asartats there taat badS. WoodT.Tml. , . . :_ .8. Doraeli;

Land and LoanMr and Mrs. Fred JEttfier i

li a number of rHtnaUJsa Wew Taar»llay at dinner .

The Btorm last SttanSay ana M Bla;- did csasMcraWe ilomige to i.:!e Sllwr Point arsparty. "Tho Ulvis higher than e*M »aown to n * j |

•re. SUverracrt l»a. MKuSMd •>iaai Burna. « n t*UMsl» larroliMli., s-atcr two feet ***» aha Ut<t HMt

..-as flooded with Joar tmttee of «ilateral outbnlUL!4<i» « n > Bjtiis. » w and tacMaar wfta A a dock. Iii plars *e;e itatnsrimiart. Ut. Und laniij hae tf.^aif* U>- alae» *iaiudai and weal to. AM BaakjMa*, up it tte'43jir .sitisi totjj aif atotrai was ever, i kiakard Bwam•i k aad a boat uotue Wt» alsaed byond repair aad attr> .B

Joidts's l«*a will MMtat toiiMsaad doUata He aho enan property taat ia aojtafWi

Burna.Andrew k t a n a M i ,

arson 'i stage last f ipMt t»sengers to Sea Brla*t **hU.tag that town, the from aaietwo and the Mats*damaged. Powwan• agon aad took Ma-t>no andeaMHtown IB theveataU

-. guard

m tbe nso, a khemical on it to keep It from san«ll

ims Tbe bogs began tip get alek sbort-d M B *. guard , ims Tbe bogs g p g

J. nogar. C. VanBmckle ly after feeding tbe « « « and Mr. Bo*t l t iaeoafct for t»

Daatreykng Danaeroua Animals.Many wild animals are destroyed

•very year In India. Tke followlaglist is for Bengal In 1912. three wildelephants, 132 tigers. 327 leopards, 26bear*. 18 wolves, 2 hyenas and 1,604other wil l animate, besides 1S.6T4snakes, atari Ks. I3.4T7 wan spent bysue -so-mtsiienr. In rewards for theirdcstructiraiL

matches.Harry Babrock and family bave

moved into tbe house recently vacat-ed by James Algor, of the New Mon-

1. miardthe former won by two goals, one of H. Gaal .Stanlery YaitKirkwhich was shot from the middle ot the I g. tendercourt. Another series Is planned for Leon Conrow Cecil-HcCknid j ,-jid

1. forwardthe coming Saturday If tbe weather i

rioi! was at a loss to aiaeoafct for t»Ulcknc:! = He had €Br»e Mttens In tilbarn tkat he gave aoaw of t»e * «

U killed ttee«a la ahort idying caused i l » l»> «>*«

M * b d Mft*

J

meuth road. permits. Last Saturday there t u toMany of tb* town folk visited Sea i be two games played, bat when Frank |

Bright Tuesday by train. TB»J- had i Johnson and Miss Nina V. Breaig, ofa great deal of dimculty in getting I Brighton Heights. 8. 1., fell lato thetioma aa the trainr, were anaMe to run. very center of the court, it broke up

Jamea Qrey, of Brooklyn spent the I the Ice so that tt was Impossible ta]w(Mt I* Oceamport attendlag to his j play any more than one game. Th<vboat which WM waahed aahore by the | local boys take a great Interest in all |rtottn. lout-door games and bm up all manly

- -u '9u. ol Red Uank.jeports with a ; m th.n showa their 4e-

Buos Bailey '... .Lesli* -VW>»«>« waa poison on the M t t*ay ha* eatenKeck nan He Inve*tlaa*s4 the aMtttcr "tore M

Srwre: J9 to ». Goatar: B 1). Darnell,jdMWy an4 ftmad Umt ;,waa the eaaw!: Btddlet 7. Oaul. I. Tl««»: C. Woljof ttW hog's aleltaeaa, Revertoott, R. B»rgo»t otifB that m sick ha»

_. — . ,_ ,\ hut th« haltlAfter Election

(tea nice thinghage Is that «.; doa

amout to,

To ewe «?loth ia «!tnd r b » i

cloth "

road

nor LONG BRANCH DAILY REOOBD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1914.

Annual Report of the BoroughM West Long Branch, ft. J.,for the Year 1913

Ml I [CTnl'K >rM»TCOLLECTORS REPORTDg.

_ ou biinil nt last reporl ' , . . . , . . .wlterted dujiHratr If 1" 11 ,

1 duplicate U>JJ . . y ,i Clara, UII cteettt namt t fool UmK Br»ne.i Banking IV, d-fl-U .

t(r»m l-uua «n.iu:ti Biitikiu. Co.. l#-2-ia .~ ui Clerk, lktnw tew and Un*»

II poll tax catltetad atuc* t,mi report .t u t , coilanted since I*at rupunI U i , i-ullected slnca last reportd interest C(ill«ct«l on 1812 tales ..

UI duuUuatetioii K» 1»H tax _

I p u l l U I i - i i ' - . S f l

. lU lS dog tax •.••••.l-'-.rd

;.*:*

24 btf4.336 TO

138 ti".

m

IW4 wannUtftllsimi.*Jil wan

»nf« u>m m «r»nf Clerk|r i water warrant* to Clfcrk .

4 poor t t t r i n b u> t'lerk2 Bo»rd of Health warrant* tv Clark

F 1 couatr ia* warraii! iu ClerkI I autured nut* warrant Ui Clerk

IWMK>lUK-t*d duplicate IHM

i J* U&bs bttlQK duly -.wore Hdltli

1,000 lt«3.14B W4

Ibis :"tu day o

llMd Account.tMtionI » t t stcruaM ':

I WARRANTS 1H8UEPu«rj" rand pay roll, WM. No. "iW

• S: ». Hheratan. 3"% dn*•* teamJ. I . Sbfcrmjii l day Ubnt , .*\ A- Tartar. 2 dajs laboriauaei yulrk i % days faborThem. Quit k. 1 >- .i;i> - labor.J. Riorum. 3 da)'» tabor•V Joline, 3 da.i"ii laoorRrnesl Holm*,, l day laborX. V. While, 1 daj labor .-,('. Bodine, 1 day Ufttor"John McVeiKti, 1 day la tar „Jem Wall, 1 d»y teamJ. R. Mount. Crfc days tcwiiiHenry Jolln*. 3 dn>» hum ,It R. Hughes. Sup! . » S dav» . . . . ;

mwrnmtt * Tuih-. iri-iits, W M . .\.» . l"-lMwuatv pay roll, \ \ « . Xo. :>i* .

| B. Sherman. 2\ d*.v» teamS B Siifrtaan ;!% d;t >•» lahnr

John Wall! 2Vi d«rl labor'"'! ?!.'.'.! ! / . ! ! 'Le»l» Palmer *^ day* team«. A.jluiitk, >% d-jfB t««vJ. K. 'Xuunt. i% da)a team ......4. SluL'uni. 1 >n days teamJajie* Quirk, 4 u day* laburTbua. «uiin. « * davs laborJohn McVeinU, tj'-j d*i» labor

b M—A'aiter HhrniiaM. Umlt. War. \ .5-- M»rrli xmy roll. War. No. 522 .

John U*U, IM1* dtf$» h u m . . .Stout Sher.Hiin, l l i dtay» team .W. 1. Green. S d a > , laftur

J B ! Mli*r -a..', • V****** I * b o ' 1 •H. n . "WTOi J& f***, i j ull S. ?*Upt.

lii true and correct to tn*

t.KORGK J. t.IBBS.Colleetor.

l> i m " \FRANK A. POOLS,

Borough Clerk.$4,300 iti*

1 751 TftI 7'.* M

15 T518 r.o10 %»

IBe s i

1 - paj 'roll, War. N». s

< Will, A dinsunJ, « iijiv» t.

\

, ^ >TUt*. O«irt. IH 4a>» UktrBt-oii CtM*. 2!i .dais U*orfJ 4 fiucuta, ST% days labor . . . . . .K. Brnwn, '%«*«» labor ,J. Kdwaidfi, ' ^ days laborJ.rtln#, 1 day laborVim. SB.,»<lan. 5% dajs takorR. R. HuglKft, Uii Oaja. Haiti

rrP. t ' BjraiH, %4 pay. W<ttl St . War. So. *>*April 1«-W pay roll. War. No. 5*7Jane* ftmith, :i d»yn laborH I M . Uoirfc. 8^ days laborJ. Edwards, $ davs InbwrUm. ninaam, *% dars laborseoti riaffc,..* d m i»b«c•f. tiatrtieen. x rt»i- labor1 F k h

- B 17

in it*ia sa

4>i t'f

3 T!J

%:> 2 5to - •: l2 :>«

35 81•JS M

T t lT » ;3 95

10 fW

in |fl

10 9«ltt .16

$2K1 T l

14 <4

14 44

til»hnr

. 4 dajra labor . ., H da vi team

1. . »H. « day* tenm» «v«rd, {4 davs team

S. Throrftmorfam, 7 days tavmA. A. t M ^ u H . > day* braai .N. S*lrM-um, * u da>'!« team . . .R. R. HuctitK 7*4 daj-s. Sup*

M. V. iv.",* frt.. i-e"»>tit rfitlrrfttay 1*13 pwv rati. War V- 1Win. Lea, o da*a labor41. Armstrong, 4 days labor1. Wiley. S day* laborA. A. tas>Mobx. I day t*»m .r KeM. 1 day latx-rWm mocom, 7 S day* te*»Wm. wturum. • uiiv-4 latiorl)t», rilfiram. I da> Iwbftr . . .J Bn.wn. t ,Uv t*1**r'ti. VuCurd; 1 dar laberJ. Si,<.«<(en, I dav LJtnr . .*af>. BViirrf, H d»\ H learnA. B>'*nt. V t tiay» t«a;tu . .R. R. Ruihc«. 7 days, rtupt. .-lii*. Htflrth. l dav UhorThn». gutrh. 1 dar lalmrWm Kdwardii, 1 <Uy laborJ B. Hherntun. 3 rbty* labort. B. Shfrtnan. 3 davn testml«m(-* iv.HI, ;i <by» w m

r. C. Bymni, ~»«t par, Wall St..MheTi"»ti * i-nil repair* Har.Mar !ri-Jttitr> <i par rrtii. wnr xoA. A. Van Note, lfti*, d.n -, teamA. By* j if. 9 1-3 day* team .Xortrtn rtfiM-tnn. 2 day* (e,imJ. B. ahe.rnt.in. WVa d#j» t«amRoM. L M . ; -.-» days I«bnr

li. Armirmie. 7 1-* days labor3. Wiley, 7 S>»/,dMra laborA. V*n stclinirk. l» i i»yn UhorR«ed. 1 day laborWm HltH-nm, t dtya lwtaorZeh. Hyard, s u dura, ifajnR. R Huctif". 12 ditis. «Tipt.

- * • • * i - l« pay n>H, War. V*. *93O. J. Cram, 4 daya (>*rp*nt»rBanr.v r i . h i , 4 (my» labortjftrenwi Hfherok, :< day* lalxirAlbert 1'm.le. <'» (t»y» M t u nflam B^WBIHB. 4'4 daj-i e. rnuHon .L. B Bmwn, 4!-» daj-n tenderJ. B. Mhentum. fl day* t««niA A. Van Note. » Amy* tMimHmry Woollcr, 4 *Uy« laborItaliaiu, 10 dHy» Uboi- ,J. A. Heyf r, S dalH l« tmK. R. Hugh**. 9<4 4m\m, 8K191

Walter Hh>nn*n. «hn*cls, W«r. Xn.Tune jo ..(» )my !..>t. U,, No .%:<:>i. B. Sherman, ft days toaraFr«nk HhormitJi, rutting hedgeA. .A. Van T*ot*, si dnj-w MamJohn Wall, fl Any* t«nnA> PfK)l«. 1 da ; njtajwm ,Henry WoMley. I *daj Ubor .U. Reed. ** «>y htbotJ. A. H.-ici. t dar* i'.'in . . . . .tta I bin*. 20 day* labor . .ft. R. UutfhM. Hi, aMtv«. ihqrt. . . . .

S3

:1721

5:ii:.

ut)

rl

( "lirif nnd (rlrk. W.r. Xo. :.•!«..*«>-Sin:. « J f . No. S3T

w # C..., ce i.*at. W«t. No. r,:lR .

t JnliH fiulrff FT., crwjrti.^ C . rl«rk. hi... .l™<m i V l l u , frit t'f '11T t f i t t l 'I

* • , Tully.^ipMj t r a t ^ , _.. .^mll * Co., lumncr. War. Kfl. HOr pay mil. War. Nn, Ml i,rt.;.prtimu, :i ilayi teum

J i r f M t K a i l . ~. i b ^ » t m i m . . . . . ,

A. A, Van Note, < day" ttam , ,lUlUiiR, 14 dayfti.Ubnr .,,,V. Antonldfa, freiKtit and rartage .IMp*r. *4 dmy labor

r T. Bvruin. pjt.. W*H at.'. War Sn Ml7 Job l«-An«. " pajr r»H, W*r No. 54a

A. A. Vtm Xntt. 17 \* daya teamJplia Wall, tn d*M» t«am .\Thwa. Herbert, 2 daya teamJ. A. Htrer. 14 dnr team ,•awry Woolle?, 17 d a n latmrjtHwrt rsotf-, 4 d»>* IIMIMMIHalUna. M days UborWin. Wwrmun. * Atr* labor

Twitv COK« t, a dar* Ubor. -ClMriM • * • » • . X d a n labor

. , , * » » , . « . MOM . . . .• tw«» l

I D I'!

n ix221 7"

11

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on

C. B- CUyton. ?# day carpaiiterScram - *H R. Hugh**, 18 daya. Hiipi

V C. Hi mm MjTta Wail Si , War. No. ,'>44.1. liulre ( u , i-runh«d stone, Wax. No. 445II A. Bushn«U. trustee, slone. War. No. •>*'.A. L Ball, lettering slim Wnr No. M7 , . . .Cirrord, LMCOUI, Crannter & Co.. brick. War. No. 548Wm. Tully. Iron work.. War. No. 5*9AUE 8-21 pay roll. War. KB. 5MA. A. Van -Nuie 3 days team ,Hurry HulU-i i days t t twA A. Van Note. 1 day labor .Kalians, 10 day* labor.1. B. Stier-man, 1 day IUIM.IAlbert f'oole, 3, dtt.v ma*«i>1 sq. ft. 4-in. stone .Team, Vs dayLabor, fc day !K II. Huplien, 712 days. Supi ,

.1 N Mlckles. 1 wlueo mid bol ls , War.F I Byrau), flnul pa>t . Wall Si . . \ \ ; . iAu)i SZ-Bevt 4 pay roll. tt"ar. X«. MSItallana, l l ^ d a y t InborHenry W o o l l e r . \ day laborHarry l l u l k k . *& ,i,i\ t<- iinZelj Bynrd. Vi dav learnIt H Uugl irs . r>i, &IYN. Stipt

I KM

W II. Alexander, .urbint.If S.-pl K-18 p«y mil. War !

Ilaitaim. 7 <la>H hili.u .Thu». Vo¥«rt, 4 days* laborHarry Hulicli, 4'.^ days !*•G. A. Hulltrk. i-j daj lesuiK. K. HuRhi , . r, dayt. Sujn

War. No %M

It . - •

S3 30

IK 50

|:t4 is

%\t 2.J7 0t>

20 £!•2 •' .

IS im

fl»«(iWy, Niebol] & IT>.. lumber. War. So. 056UlftVrd, Lamur. Cruniuer A Co., lumber, War No. H37Waller Sherman, louls. War, No. 5R8It H Hught-.s. Stipt.. labor on streets. Wai No. 55PHarrj HuIU'k. 1 day leantThus, (.'(.vert, 1 dn.v labor . ... ,A A Vun Sou, Ks day tenm

AMir >r..»!

Reveuiie fr.

Hnv*i!tii- rr .n « m t . .Seirntii* rro!n 1912 pull las 1

MINI K l l . W M O r s WARRANTS ISM Kit>Vt. t A. I» Inn Note, aalnry (ierfc, Wui. No. aO4

l j i ' " r l'ubll!.h:n» l*o., tirintm^, War. N». 161Mar. 11 A. I* V M Note, salary Clerk, War. Xo. 20«J

A H ( B ' n w y , PK. lo hfartns. War No. 287I II Went. exr*n-.ei m lu-nrlujr. War. Wo. 20*1II. A Burden, -e«ia. War. So, 20* . . . .I. M. Itermi.ti, rec»rd<nB dteui. War. No. 240Tftjlrr Pnb. Co., Htailonerf. War. No. 511N V. Unite , servLrcs Mur.liol, War. No. 212

Apr. ;• \. U V,.m Note, nalarv Clerk, Wgr. No. '*1Si: V. X. He:ile, naUry AWWB^H-. Wnr No. 2H

I. B I sher, l i t bonkn. W»r. No. 3IS .J. n. MunlH Pint, d'Hiatloii, War. No. 21S

Mm 1 A. IV Van Note, salary CUTII. War. Xo. 217A. n Vau Note, kej*. War, So. 218

15 -Taylor Pub. Co.. prlnlinj;, War. No. t\9 ,Tn.vl.ir Pub. Ci.., printini:, War. , \o . i s «

June * Tnilor Pub. C o , printing. V>\xi\ No. 221 . . .l!i A. U. Van Note, salary Clerk and enpen-en, W«r, No. li'l . ..

ii. L. f.lbbs. Col., diwount an note, W*T. Ha.*l£S1 mnk A. Poole. stamps ami pens, Wttr. No. 224

July :i V D. Vim Xtite. nfll^rr Mnr-ilml. War. No. 221r. A. Beale, Mlary Asswiwnr. w«r. No. 82H1'ri.nk A. Ponlf. ralaiy Clrrk, War. No K7.1. C. Iilabrow. letter fllvs and ink. War. Nn. £2"W. H. Woollty A P a . MarHhal'a *-ap, War, \ - j i2»I!. L. fl.hh*. p o s t a l . War. \ n . 831) 1 .Tajlor I»ub. Co. prinliiid. War. N'l. X31

At.*. 7 -A. D. Vnn N'ote, «alHry M»rOml, War. N>. j : | j , . , .Vrank A. P«Mile, s«lnr> Clerk. W*t. N-i. 23 1

S i - A. TV Van Note, wlary Mursh.il 1 «-*v*. Wnr. No. 2:14Kept. 4- -Tojlrir Pub. Co., I<I .nimi;, W'ur, No. !!.1H

Frank A. Tonlp, u l a r y Clerk and eitJUttw*. ftiH". Ko. 2:i« . . ,II. J,. <;tnbit, •.tn.nn*J i'ini-1'ii,!-,. War N'i. 2't;

• -fi. L. RIMM, Coll., d.«r»uiit on iv.te. War. No. 23*lit—City of Lone Brnnrh. board. Wnr. No. 33P

O l 2—r:. I.. Cibbn, C6U,, disrtmnl nn n«ie. Wnr. No. 24Aft. H. Httt,'h<*v tacklni; ulioit. War. No. 241Taylor 1'iib. r.i., |irlr,tlit|t, War. Nn. 24iy>pnk A Pwnle. sulnrj iioil Mlwr.pa, War. No, 243 v

- t - . A. PiMle, »aJar> Asf-essor. Wnr. No. 244!••— % \ ' A. ftfeveim. prcpnrlnr i»\ dc-cdii. War. Nil. 24".

Nnr fi Krank A. 1'i-nlf, saluiy <'lerk and 1 t-sis. War. No :'luX. t . Whi>. «rvi.-ei «* Maraftal, War. Xo. 247<; I,. <;:i>li», Htan'Pi. War. N,i 24« '.I M i ' f w i m r . Clerk, renirdiiit ilcrdf, Wnr. Nn. i'*ft . . . . . ..1. W S«-i'v:in, wrTJrea «•> Surveyor. Wnr. No 3^0

20- -T»r|or Pub. C»., 111 inlinj;. War. N». 2'>1l»c-. 1*,-W. A. St«-T«.;i)., wlflD Attorney Wnr Xi J-.J

W I.. B. Knslne H"tine (> . . re«.I- W*r. No. ?naV1.111K A. Poclr. u l n n l'».rk nnri Min-u-wit. Wnr KB ihi

*Hr*. c . A. Tnvlor, rent of at»M». War. Xo. S»5r*. A. Bejile, u l a r y AHHBBHOC, Warrant No. S!-W(J. I,, filfilw. ralan Collector, War. No. 85T

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T.nleni Manor-Tlntcrn Munni

Wster ACCBUI t.

WATBll W A R R A N T S 1X8CKIVCn., hydrants , Wur Nn. HHrn.. l ivdrunt*. War. No. H7. . . .

Apfi"ipH«-l«nPufunce 1»12

Vl'U: WA^HANTS IHSCKH.l«n. 1*- T T.. Slnnnii ft Cn , r-«\. W«r Nn. *3Feb H—T. L- Sloourn & Cn , coal War Sn :124

C, !>. Reese, ba-isp. War. No, 325 , . . . . . . .SB—B Hnmrk. nnda niRH. Wnf, No. St i

.1. Atrhexoii. Mipplle*. Wnr. No 327Kt-pf. 18—J. Coldstcln, tiooti. War. Sn. V2HH*r. « -MrOreffir''* K\pr<-<t. teal, liirf. Wat. .Nn. 320

IS— W. 1., B Kntinf Houw ('«.. rent. War, No. :\M

Tftnl Wnrr;inli |united . . , . . ;

1912 account . . . .

1,CT1 Bower, punrV I"', Nelson, po*1

A K. Nelson, pooCeo. Vnn Dyke. 1

POOH WAHHANTH 1KSIKP.order*. War Nn 7«1• orders. War >"•». T«Z . .

iirdera. War. Nr>. 7«3ilary. War No 764

Board ef Health.

FOjOMt Of HKAI.TH WARRANTS'nd if Hv-allh. V.'ar. Si. 1W»anMkf», Twai*.. W'nr, Nt.. n «

w.-.SI

215

IAD

I21S141

in.\s

m i

M

an! " •

00Ofl

:IBSt'S

V.I

* : i ' nIBB

IWS

1.14

i n :

'»«

eo

11S4

Mini

\ itf In I,. B. BHIIV'MB r t .Nme In I., H Annklnc C >.

- fl. u. tiH.tm, Cullci-t ir, tftr

H:»(c <it.il County tas 19U

Dec, 111 (I: I,. Clnfka, c3l«f

- n ' i ' i - i -r- . i i f m I. . ! • ' • , . .

1 f i r W m » > r . .

T.i >-•••• H o t t i Accou I

C«u-fy Ttx Aeratr t

I.1.-mi 11,,-iflO I

_COVNTV TAX WAttRANTK 1SS1 KM.

/vr. War. No, $01

RteapitNlatlaii.

Jfffl

pnnr

Apnroprn'ion fr»r Ptard »if flcuith.*nni'irtf'Bt!on for C-n:nty<t»s ..-..Kevnniu; . •.! !••• 1. -iRnhmre IMS B«ad Ai-fiiinl , ,V-ii.i,..-,. 1!H2 U i v r i | . . ' f " M . A.-cniBatfince i«12 I.iaht A.--n.pt*»'<it]r« iniS Plre Ar»-mni .1Ra'sm-e !9t2 Water AoHronlttalnnre '^IJ Poor Aeeiimtfcpfaim 1118 Board <-f lloaltlt A* -Afw-jf(i» p^-id Warrnntn '•••wedAm«nat V f#4'-»i»»-c« W*rr*n*» IJtT-imt T->h1 W«rr,-,m(. liwUed- «v «<ht f > f ivorntnt* lamedA'd'vnt >V:(er Wart-nut* (wed ..Atimnnt l'>.r Warrant* imuertAmount > •nnt of Re»1*h W«rrnnt«Amount r,nt»ty Ts» WniTantx tHM

Total Cipendttureil

.?'

. tl«.14S"•>!l

IIVSU

aM4."»

17!«

36 Sift 8(11

Cliaiitlcal engineHtt»«j root -" 0 feet hydrant how . . . .K'lud toolaluniliurr , . ,Oasb., In band-of Collectoi'l uciiliin-tfil duullcat* isl;ilEfvcnm? collected . . . .

Amount uf duultcatf due'Present worih of Borough

STATIMCNT,ASSETS.

Tiled

{[ 8t«teiui;Ut and report sliowpy of tin* buokta ••! H»U1 B c

nndltlo nf (litlx 1

PUKII <if W e s t fi ftraf a r e t i o i i i { [ 8 t « t e i u i ; U t a n da n d IK a t p b t

K l t A N K A f O U L I S ,H u r m i i i h * n

W e . ( h e t i n < h ' i : . : K i j r i i i i r i n ; - t h e l i i i u i i - - . - C o n u i i l t l e e n f t h e B o r u u t - ' h ("••i.n.-il o f t i i " K o r o u t t l iWest Latin Brunei), affirm that we have carefully audited the itbuve report, tugctlier with ibook* of said Borough, and believe the name t» be Korret-t to th« best «f out knowledge and beli

A. K. GOX-BBN.K M BKACH.W- H- SLlX't"M,

SHERIFFS SALE.By vtrtu« of a writ of fi. fit. to tn* 31-

•ected isRUed out of the Court uf rhan-cwy of the StHtt? of New J I T ^ W will bc>exuoHrd tn vale a t public vendueTn MON-DAY THE and DAY e W N t B K l ' A R Y ,1914. between the tuuirx of 1% uN|luck nnd& o'clock ( I o'clock), in ihe afternoon ofsftirt dn.v, at in* Cetiri Hmtse. Frtoludtlin tht- tuwnHhlp of Frochnld, county ofMonmouth, Nt-w Jersey.

All tljat tract or pnrct-1 of lanrf and(jr«m!t4«-« hi?rt>lnafter particularly u^si rl'o-edl nituii!«\ lyitiB ann being in the pityof Long Branch, in the rounty of Mon-iiiiiuth and Stale .H1 ICew Jersey onBroadway. Bt-fflnnlnfr «t H stone plttnteilfor a corner In th** Bouthvast pornt'r ofihf lot hereby Punvfybd, un the northside of the Hfor^sadl Jirotulwuy anil run-ning thi-ru-e 4l> iilonif th* north nkleth«r.'of Bouth, slxiy six. deereeii nnd fortyliv« minutes w»-wt, thirty four feet andfour and three f|t,urter Jtit-ht;* to lin« atIn mis bflonKln^ to ilii! y Coh(>n; thrrt"?(2) north, twenty one aMlTSAB West, on«hundred a n i forty seven fet>t anil twound one hull1 inches alrmg lht- cnntprlyline of the said Cohen lot to an Hll»?yL

way; thence (.1) north, wlxty neven fle-RTffs (ind forty five mlnutca eii»t, weventyfeel ami nine Inches to H Mrs. Mppincott'Hline; thence (4) *oulli, eijrht «)e|rrerH .andfifteen minutes euat. one humlred anilfifty fet-i to the nlnr«- of beginning. Be-ing the same p iv mi ft s convt-yed to th*isaiil Ocean l-oape by deed from WilliamK. Ma.p» and wife, dated Jun*1 I, A. p .1889, und recorded in the office of tlwClerk of thi> County of M<KUnouth. atFret-hold, in. Book 449 of Deeda, t'«K**H30G. &c. And a)xo including the name

' <•» couv'yfd to thtj Butt! Oce«nfrom Mary Cohen and hushanrt.

. uted Oct. 8, •I8il8, recorded In snldClerk's office at Freehold.

Bt-ix^d as the property of Ocean l.odireNo. 83. I- M.ii;his of I*ythla.H( Mody eorpor-

taken in execution at the cult titI oiiiX liranch HoNdinK and Loan AH-

»oclatlon, body coriujrate. nnd to be »oklby

WJLBEBT A. HIOECROrT SheriffBerijamin V Morris. Bol'r.Dated January 6th, 1SH.llS.ei * _ 7to^5 Frl.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

In th«* MaitW of thj- iierman^nt improve-ment from curb to curb of Third Avenuefrom the north s\de or line or MorrisAvenue to the north »ld** or lln»» ofBath Avenue, in the City of 1-onfr.

Branch. • .

J*VBUC NOTH.-K is hereby irlven thatwe. Wflhur A. Holnley, J. Harry pavl*uniJ Iwdward R. l^ncour. the Cominlnsion-

opointcd In the Hhove entitled mat-ter, will meet on Friday, ih t sixteenthday of January, A. D-. Mn^lwn Hundrei*und Fourteen, nt two o'clock in the after-noon of wild day, nt the City Hull ofl.onu Branch. New Jersey. t« hear aov:inri nil rteraons who may present therfc-fKdyps to IK^ heard in th»- above -•mnic<!nintker. ami afteV viewing mid exHmiuinKhe landM nnd re«i estate benefited by thi-i!iM' iniiM'tivt im-ai we Hhtill proceed tnnnke (1 Just and equitable .i-s. SSHM-IH *>riiioh l>en"iits upon all the owners of lnn>l.mil real eitlnte tn faUl city especiallyand peculiarly henented In proportion tothe hvnetits each Hhull be deemed lo ao-nulr*. AH p«raona Interested In the KyidIrnnrovemept ami In the »RH«8ttmein ofniich espeeial and peculiar bwietits tirfhereby notified to appear at the time.andplace ubovp di'rtjjjtiati-.l and inak*1. theirtiMoci^ona known.

mii'fl .iftnunrv 6th, 1914.WlUBlTR A IIR»8I.KY..1 rlAHRY DAVIS.KDtN'ARB R fcSE_.

Commission <TB.1 Frl

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of A \.rit of fl. ft*. t<» me direettHl,i'.->iit.-tl uut at tin- tuur: of CfaaaMTf ur the Htate»f New Jersey, will l<e t-xi>0Red tn wle ut nub-ile vendue oft M O X ' J A V . THE 12TH 1»AY OFJANt'AKV, 1914. hetwemi the htiur» t.f 12o'clock and 5 o'clock, <vt 1 o'cloeb), in theAftertioun of naUl <!»v. at tlie Cmirt Hou.v,Ftielmlii, in tin- township of Frot-lwlil, cnuntyot MnuinuatU, New Jersey. - .

All tliiii .-.•rin in lot, iiiict or parcel of hindund Diviiilsi'8 iwn'hiiiMfi i>urtlcul«rly dem'i)t>*ft. situate, lytnt nnd IX-SDC In the rit.v of LawnBranch, in the county "f Mtiumotith, and HUitrnf New li-iMM neuliiJilr.il nt n pi%iat nn thewmh Klde oF Kennedy Ktrput. distant flttv feetwesterly from the uurthwesl rortwr t>r HujtbMil Ilini land lot . iht'Dff 11) «lrni> IvcnnodyHtreet wutli, slsty-flvu decrees fifteen min-utes w*>si, one hundred *<•*•( to the rant Hideof JarkBfiD Street ns now OJHMI to |iublic* u»*;thence Ci) hi .1 •"luihi-rl? dlncflan, alutiK vnidi-iiM side «f Jackson s n . - i mie liundrtft) tw«n-ty-sevrn fert six Inches U. Mnc cf InndH nowor fnrmerly of WHllam R. Julliie; llienre (.1)In an fiaitteily direction, Uftj -nu feet li"1 nndonr-half Inches along s,ml Hue nt Infidfl ofWtlllRin ft .inMiii- t.j a stnfce: thence (4) north,twenty-f<mr deirreex fifty-five minutes neat, onehundred and thlrty-ulae feet ft luclieH to the

In the Ht&ond liluce: All tlint certftfn lot,:t.id '.•• parcel of laud and pramitwH huroln-after particularly" described, Hlt«iate, lying andIwing in the city of i.-n.: Branch, \n the county11 Momnoillh and Btate of Kew .teraey. Beiitn-nliifc at A point nn Ihe nouth side of KennedysiM-p-t at the northwest corner of Hugh Mul-hotfnni! lot; (1) along K.HIH-.H Btreet wmth,nisty-five-,degrees fifteen nttnulea wtwt, fiftyfeet in the i-iiM aide of H lot fifty feel widesituate on the wouthweHt comer uf tlK> inter*action of Kennedy Street with Jarfcson Street;thence (2> In a Houtherly dlrec'tion, along mtldeattt stilt- n! Mini lot one hundred thirty-nine lentthree siiHirn to line .>t lunds now ur furmerlyof Wllllum II. .["liuv : thence |3> in an easterlydiriTtlon fifty-one feet Hve and nne-half Inrlieai.l' -u; v-irl line ..f Ur.d» of William it Johnetu a st:tko; Uieuc« (4) itnnli, tw«nty-fnur dt<-;.n-.',- ftfty-flve minutes went, one bundrad. amititty-i.m- feet eeven Uiclies tn the place of I 1Klttiiing.

HeiKBd a« ike rireperty of Juhu A. 3l<rrrlB,,etiili. taken In extKrutlnn at the atltl of New•wse7 Mrtrtsage uml Tmst rompany, nnd to be

Wit.UKKT A. BKKCBOFT, SlicrlfTH:iiold I'. Morford, Sol'r.l<iit#d Oecemhei' itMh. Htl3.(I18.T6) | r n;to7-rri

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.

Adminidtmtor's Notice,Churls O McFuddln, Ad.-nlntttrrator of Ada-

luir Went, deceased, by order of the .Surrogate'if fin- County < ' Miiniudulli, hurvby gives IM-ii<-.- to the creditors of the said deceased .toI>r1mr in tttelr •fvU-, rleraandji and «lafmnrttniiist the estate of natd deceanet], under oath

I ur affirmation, within nine months from the! Fifth d>iy of l>ec«mber. 1913, or they will be\ forever barred nf any action therefor Kfcalnst

the ..ni Administrator.(IIAKI KS O. M.I AI'IIIN

. "M1 cn 290tn»6-Frl.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

In the ma t t e r of tim exu^ndlug, layingon 1 and opening ef Weal Ksifl Court, inthe Cllyc-f I-t'hff Branch fvom itiv •••?«tsl<lp of Second Avenue in a xtmlghiline wesiwardly 10 property belongingi«i the New York and Utms I'.i-,-1. !iHallrnad ut West Bud Dei«u.

r r B l . I ' ' KOTlC'R la hereby given tha tIP, Hurry Tniux, Charles O.' McFuriuYrind ,ir,s« |.li Burns, the CummutmlontHft ni1-mint'-d in the abovu • mttl- ' i matter , willnet-t on Friday, the aUteeuih <l«y ot

Jauuitry, A. I>., Nineteen llfendret) andfour teen , itt three o"clock In the arter-noi.n of said day, a t thn City Hall of

IK l traneh, New Jersey, to hear any1 >ill ptir&ons who may pitJHpnt them-Vf» to be heart! in the ultovfl entKliri

mat ter , unl after viewing' and examin-ing the latidd ami real es ta te benefited byihfc Hui<l improvHinent we >shnll proceedto in.tkf a Justt and equitable asflesstnt'ntof such benefits upon all the . . .wrnis «flan>i fiii'l reaKowtate In nald city e»pec1iil-iy mid pecullArly benefited In proportionto the bvnetltn each Khali be deeme-d* to

IU110. All perKOitM tnleruated In 'rl improvement and In th*1 iLSHftHBi

of >»ch especial and peculiar benefit** at*hereby noiitted tu appear a t the time am

-.%••!• above denlgnated andij<" \'wna known.D»u-d Janua ry 5th. 1914.

HAKHY T l i l A X ,CHARL.KS O. MiJOSKPII ni.'ptNS.

7 Krl Commissioner*

e andtheir

PUBLIC NOTICE.

In iht- Mat ter of the Permanent Iraprovo-itictit from curb to curb of RockwellAvenue from the northerly aide" or Mnonf n m a d w a y to the • Bouilu-rly Hi'le orline of the New Jerwey J3outh*>rn Plvl*-Inn uf the Central ttuilroari of New Jer-

P l 'BUr NOTH'K IH hereby elvm that *we,tarlcH !•'. Kenl'm nnd Hfary JnlW rom'i':i1•ir . . upbolnted In the above entitled matter,

Hi utcft i"i rndtiy. ttu H.xteenih tiuy ot 4jtu-U*rj, A. !>., Nineteen Hundred and PoMr-tpen, »t four o'clock In the afternoon 0"futri <luy. at the City Hall of 1<OHKBranch, New Jemey, to hear any nnd ullperson^ who may prewiit th(-miiplVM 'It)be heard In the above «ntlt{ed mat ter ,and af ter viewing and examining in'1landh and real etttute benefited by thesaid improvement we shall proceed in

a just and t-aultiiblc1 atmRtisment of.. benefit upon all the owner* <>r Ian'!

and rrnl «dtate In staid city especially tunl

EPciillariy b«neflted In proportion to th t«iiffliH each Khnll be dHemwl to acquire.

AD pi-f-s.n.s iTii.-i.-M.'ii in the nald Imptovi-nient and In the 'nsweMam?nt c«such pwpeclal and peculiar VnentH »rehereby notified to mn" •"' At the time andnla.ee" above denlffnnted and make thfllr

llon» known.J a n u a r y ">th. 1914

laccbjivlDat

('HAKl-KB F. BKXTON,1IHNBY JO1.INE1.INE,

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.

Ailministratttr'it Notice.I.HM.rl I*. Held. Admlnidtriitnr nf Merre T.

runtiiiiitii, dereitMd, by order <>( Hie Hurr<igutenf 'in- C'niHM nt MuniiKiuth. hereby fiitn no*tiii' tn the creditors of the Mid decenaed tobring In their debtti, demands *nd <M»im«t attains*Mi - ejttste of MI id derenMd, nnder o«lh or- *f-nruiiitnni. within nhtt IBOUUIA from the Si«tl.<lay of November, 1013, or^Uicy will be foreverhinr.il of any ftCttrm iliprffnr HKHIIIHI the m»\AAdministrator.

1SRAFI, P. ItKIIl

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.

P.m.in* Htpln, AdmirtlKtrntrlx of Jwwnh siplo,[''•i f ,ni'd, r>y unh'r iff (he Surrtijra1'* of the(*ft«ijty «if MnnnifiiitH, h«*bv ^Ires noth-t* Inlite credltera of the sulil riecMniml tn l>riti): intheh- rlebta, ileiimudc itud CIIIIDIN »ttnlqi*t (IKentitle nf Bald det-PHsetl. under oath or afttrnM-tlon, withiti 11.110 moitilu from the r w e a t h d«>ot necomber, l«l:t. nr they wilt be fnrererbtntsl nf any nct|nn Irterefer «(taln»t the wildAdni 111! sit mtrlx.

PAI'MNK ATM\.Present claims (<>

JACOB KlrM'MKI K*«T,'.'.1 nirtnn Pi

» Newuck, N, J.($11.10) 301io4»-rri

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT.

Esluti- of William It. Taker, decmtsull,Notice is hereby given Wat -M» a^rount* of

the •juii-.^nlivrs. AdmlniBtratora nf the estate uf••:•..I deceased, will be audited nnd Mated by ihe^Urrofinte mid ri|i irtcd for Settlement to Ihe

on Tlmmliiv, HK I'lfteenth dav /of Jftnusry,A f>, 10 U.

l>ated I)«(-(• 11 iber fltti, A. I>. 1 n 1:t.HARftV V. TABBK.r u s t l A B. TABBIt

_<»i^«) 280WT-Tti._

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.

Administrator's, * c , Notice:Henry -Inline. AdminIstrator with Will an-

nexed, nf WlnneUl S. B. Parker. <tec.pn»ked. by• •r.i. 1 i.f the flurmiriitc of the finmiy of Menmouth, hereby jtlven notice to the creditor! of(lie Hald dpeeafled to tirliiK r* 1 their debts, de-mands and* claims afcainat the estate of said

1, im<it*r oath or affirmation, within mnrIM from the Twenty-swnnd day of Decein-liti::. or they will b« forever barred of

HKNRY 1IH.INK301lo49-Krl,

RAGTIME AT HIS FUNERALLouisville Barber Provides Ft, rids ta

Make tt Occasion of Jollityand Feasting,

Basins ft'* belief on the arRimic'iT,"Tha only weeping that should b« doneover a man should be 'wept' at hisV " Prederlek G. Burghardt, Lar-b»r. .ivitig At 211 South Shelby street,liiis made Iris will, wherein he provi'df**.iinO-s for the hiring of a brass baud tuplay only ragtime tunes at Ms funerni,another sum of money for the servingof a lunch and accompanying drink,-,and an additional sum tor hla ur-itr-taker, who Is to place him face downin the casket that "he may rest com-fortably." His body he wants coveredwjiti hyacinths and rosebuds.

1'utghardt does not look upon ftberrn vision.? of his will as being humor-ous On the contrary he declares heIs so serious that he has frustrated thesecretary of the Barbers' Aid to setaside the benefits accruing to Mmfrom that organization for the pur-poa?f outlined. Asked for the vcn-'son for Ms imuBoal desires, he said:

"1 don't tee anything uniwual aboutthem. A -will, as 1 understand it, gen-erally is the last wish of a xnan, andIf I cannot do as I wish, what ls.tii*use of making a will? '

'For a number of years before be-coming a barber/' he continued, "I wasemployed by undertakers. I »aV ;*6many dead jieraone that 1 became hard-ened. I wondered why people cried utfunerals, for I always have * insistedthat j;s we don't know whether thedead pereon Is happy or otherwise, hisfriends should, not cry over him.. Ihave witnessed the rasaing or fourte»mmember? <>• my family and wuHe myfeelings were BorrowfuJ, bot a tearliare 1 sln*.1 In fact, I cannot recallthe time wton J did cry. I have noone In tho World to whom I shouldleave my 1'ttle insurance money nnd1 think l '••igftf to be allowed to doIS I pltHF"."

NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCHRAILROAD.

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.

Administratrix's Not let.Allite (-..shin nd. Admin IrtrxtrU uf Hem v

Cotthland, det-eaaed, hy order of the Surrogatenf tlii' County of Monmonth, hereby SlTM no-tice to the 'TfrlittiiH nf the snld deceased tobring in tliolr debts, demandii ntid clalinsrtitflinM the »'• t iic af mild derenAed, under"«tli or nfflriDfltimi, within nine tnnntliB fromthe Third day of Novemlier. 1918, nr the; willbe forever barred of nny Ht-tton thereror uRalnritthe Mid Administratrix.

ALINK COt*H'.AM>. .(111.10) S(tlli)7-»-rf.

ANNUAL MEETING.

The KIIIIURI meeting of the fltoctEholders oftlie Tlntern Manor Water rnmiwny will be heMat the office of th« company,^ 146 Third Avenue.Long Ilfanch. N. &., on Tuesday, January Jlith.l i ' i l . at in ••<••> n'clofk In the forenoon, for theputpow of electltiK seven dlnctar* fur the en-suing year, and irannartinff sueh other imsim'. •n« inny i<ropeily roi»e before U\r meeting.

WELLINGTON 1.A MK.STi:.l>ee, 25, 1H13- i Hecretury.Cfa.lf) I'_n MttoT^rrl^

Cltiieni National Bask, Loin Branch, N. J.

NOTICE OV ASNVAI. MBBT1NG. ,. .The funnel mcetihft nf the aUarsli»ldi*i-H ofthe ritl7vns National Bank will be held at

• t'ftiikln? tii'ti-ic, I'Mi llninihvaT. ' l.oiv/

TIME TABLE. EFFECTIVE DEC. 21. 1913.I. Line Lanp BnmoR;

1'or New Vot-k—fl 1.4, 8.54, T.fi"», T.a'i,. ».i\,8.*tt. it.DU, 9.2T. 11.43 a. M.: 1.37, 2.3U. 4 U .4.40, 5.05 {Saturday* only) , !>.42, 7.Hi. &.0V p.m. Simdiiys, 8.:*(t, 8.18 a. in.; i .SL 5.41, 6,«t,. -r., 8.49, :».(•» u. rn

For Hed Bank, Elizabeth and Newark -ii.24,ft.54. 7.03. T.2r> (exrept Vllxsbeth), 8.U ( MRank only) , S-26 (except EllrjtlieUi). Dill), 'J.27,11.4H H. HI. ; 1.2T, : ::u, 4.12. 4,40, S.09 . : . • 'urdaja .•(>:. i R.4r. 7.20, 9.(n> p.* m. Huiitlri>s,•> .;!>, 9.18 II. in. : I.'-U. 5.44, <'<•'•'•. 753, h +*». m ip. tn.

Fur Mit,i«..n and l'«rth Amtioy—G.H. fl".W(Mutawan enly) , 7.05. 1u>n. «.J<", 11.43 a. m1.27, 2.M, 4.12, 3,W (Haturdays on l i . M a t a k fOHIM. :,,4i (Matftwan only) , 7.U. l ) . ( l l> , m.Sundays), 1.8% 'MS «. m.; 4-34, •'• -H (Mntawntion ly ) , <•-•<: (Mntuwaii onl)-), HM p. in. '

Foe AsiMi.i Tark, Ocean v,r<>\*\ imimi. KprinttLake, M:in:.s<iu<t.i and Point Pleasant- -1 .4*(Monrlayg t".*v>tri'ili, 5.4S (except Pwtnt 1'lean-ant) , 8.23, b.4U, 7.10 (exveot Polni Pleaaum),7.38 i-v-.-i- I'nhit Pleitiuint;), 7.47 (except pointI'ltMituit) 8.57, 10.1ft, Ht.:;si. 11 ,t. (exceptPoint I ! . . ! . , . { . . i:'.:,ti. 1.14, I M; is.«iiir(.i.-v.only, eiceiit MmiHWiuaii), 8.12. 2.17, -,M (8at-urdtiyn on l j l , :i.»r. (except Point l'lt-ti*tiiii>, fl.:r>(exievt P o m Pleasant), *.;; • (eicepi l'olnt

, l ¥ lea«ant) , 4.'4H, 5.05, ».JT (HaturdayB o o l j ) ,

' 7.55. 10.57 II, lii, Sundays, 1.4(», 8,'iT, i.'k>. I t&(exewt fuiiii I'lcaaant), 10.11, iw.:Hi. ll,«tt a.m. ; IJ..;i., :t .U. 4 nr'. 4.111 (except Point Vleas-aut) , 5.54, T.OU, SO.32 p. m.

Koi I'liiladelpliia (Broii.f Street) *i.i i .0 ••wood ,irid Delaware Blrer Bridge Hinili- T 21n. m. (week days*. • -'> •-.

For Freehold, Temton and Phlladeli>hia,: viaBeA l.lct and u-mtn It it. ". «... Mil. 7.47,11.2*1 a. m. : 3.B5 (except PhlU-J, 8.35 (Free-hold only}. t-H5 %,. u\. Bundayit, 7.35 ft.tm.;4.4lt p. m.

For ToniH Hlvor, Mt. Holly, Camden undI'hlladoliilita (Market At. Wharf}, via SeaHide P«rh i: .in • , *>.; 2 IT. :,.\i tHatiiniaytonly), p. in. Sundays. 7.K5 a. m.: 4.05 i>. in

For Freehokt. vta Matawan and C. ». H. uttt, J.--7.0S, H.D0, n.43 a. m.; 1.J7, 4,1*, 1*42p. ni Huntftiys, :• tH ii. in . 4.31, 8.4U p. m.

For Tienton and 1'hUadelphlu, \-.,> BoundBr.M.k k.»rn i- M, 7.05. 9.41ft, 11.43 H. m. ; 2.30,4.12, T.M, ft.OU n. in, Sundays, B.3S a. Hi. ;i.Al, i. .i. ft.46 |>. m.

Leavt New York for Long Branch:('. It. It. of .N. 3,. foot Liberty Htr^t • -4.(K».

R.H6, 11.1.0 a. m. ; i.M (aaturdaya only). t.Sit,4.45, %M, fi.-in. 8.(1.1 p. m.; lt.oi ntdnlRht,Sun.Liv*, 4, U.l't ». in.; 4.0V, Hint p. m.

C. K K. of N. .p., toot We« 23d Slnet--8.M,lt.-i ' a. in.; Ill) (gaturdayn only), 3.H0. 4,at»,•:•!<>. B.20, S.SO, 11,IM) p. ni. HuntlH.ts. &.V5 H.ni.; S.S0I B"»o p. m.

Penim. K. R., 7th Avt aod 82d St.—7.04. 9.04vll.l'J a. ni • 12.34. 3.42, 4.24 (Saturday* H -i-epted). S.l'i |>. in. Sundays, fi.3S, 8.30, l l . l ta. m.; l.HU, -. i.' p. tn. - ;

Penna. i: It., Rudtion TerminHl (H. * M. It.B,)f rintn'b apd Cortlandt Bta.—7.00, 0.0U.11.Hi a. m.; 12.2T (Baturday* only), 12,30, B.42.*.-ls (Kutunlay.s excepted), 5.1:! p. m. Sun-(laya, H.HO, !•-in u . i o a. m ; l : •>, 5.17 u nt^

Var fiuiltii ptirtlculars see time table* utttatUUM.

( h W. tt£I(R\, |I Supl.. N. V. A U B. R. ».

j a P. A., N. V. ft L. B. II. R. -I), jr. BELL,

I 0. P A.. Penna. U. B. ., ..W. C. HOPS,

(i. P. A., C. B. R. of N. J.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

•it. directors to Herve the ensuing year «nd torihe tnuuMctlun nf micii other hualnew an mayPNiperly rome before the meeting.

i. a . O4YW, JB-rashler.

LEON CUBBERLEYArchitect

Main office: No. 1 Madison Ave., N. Y.City

Branch office: Record Building, LongBranch, N. J.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT^ W M . A S H E R S T E V E N S , L L . B .

Kntnte of Otto Vautroln. deeeiised.Notice In hereby Riven that the account* of

in* sulwciiber. Executrix nf the estate of saidlecenited. trill be audited and Mated nr theSurrogate nnd reported for Hettlemeut to theOrphan* Court of the County of Monmouth, onTlmrmliiv, the Twenty -second day of January,A, fl. 1914.

Hated llceeniber 15th, A. D. 1913.H0HTKN8K VAUG01N.

Attorney-at-Law

Solicitor in Chancery

O. Building, Long Branch, N. J.

Oft RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.

Atl-iiinlHtrator'it NoAot-riiiiMiun FiKlicr, Administrator ,,f Aiillmny

H. TntnAshy, depea««d, by order of the Bur-rofcHtf. of the County of Sfnnmoulb, herebyHires notice )<> tin- rredltors of the wld I'.I-ceased* to brliiC iu iln*ir debts deinanila andtainm iiuMitiM the osutv of wild drceaned, un-

der nalh f>r MRtrratlon, within nine monthnfrom the Thirty «r«t day of Ortoner, ,181'i, or'he.v «m tie Mrerer barred nf any adlnn therefor apilnst the aald Admlnltitrator.

OHRiaTlA

i$u.mANNUAL MEETING.

n« annual niretlng; of Ihe ntofxhtlrfcrti nf theI.'iit[> Branch Bnnkihc Oimrany will bt> helriI Ihe (jffli-f of th« rnrnpany, Tuesdny, J.muar.vlib, from two lo three o'il(*rk, f(»r tile elertlon

nf directori, AmertdhiE the by-laws, and w l iothtr bu*tln«M it* may properly c<%m* before HieBwting.

WM HKVnitK KWJ\, lit..Cnnliler.

. 804-3-7

U»e Methods of tha . .India's methods of storing grain ar«

still very anelent and inadpuuate. Th»first modern grain elevator In all thattreat peninsula ie ytt to be Oolshedin the Punjab province.

J. VV. SEAMAN *Civil Knglneer and Surveyor, Commit.

stoner of Deeds.Office: l n Record Building, 1 9 2

.Broadway. R O. Box 78, LongBranch, N. J.

C. G. VAN NOTE, L L B.Attorney at Law, Solicitor and Master

In Chancery and Notary PublicOffice: Masonic Hall Building, £31

Broadway, Long Branch, N. J.

HENRY S. TERHUNECounsellor at Law

Solicitor end Master In ChanceryNotary Public

Office: Postoffice Building, BroadwayLong Branch, N. J.

CHARLES F. SEXTONCounsellor at Law

Master In Chancery, .Commissioner orDeeds, Notary PublicMasonic Hall Building.

•roadway. Long Branch, N. J.

I

JOED. FRIDAY, J A N 9 A S Y 0, 1 0 1 4 . ELEVEN

fitTOWNSHIPCOMMITTEE

OF OCEAN TOWNSHIP

t__. For the Fiscal Year Ending

{ DECEMBER 31, U.S.

H A « m *.' ViYlu , tMiu-ibCTUU Ol TAXKHIN AC* Ot .\ 1 WITH OIM3AN T0WKHH1FROW DEC. 2S, IMS,.to DMT. 30. 11-13,

•'It , . .l>ec. 28, it, 13. T» <-...., ou iwfc.- . . .Her. «W, mis . To untToliKKtl Uti™

on lax f)u|ilh>ate lor jtur 1&12.,,' I n • U i i u u i i l o f h U C l f ^ l i i> I i f i ' W U u i i

t t f t f c l f a r j « , r li»12 . . . . . . . . . . . .T o a m o u n t Added uii i n s tfufninuttf f o r

m i Wilt , . . * T ,To amount of tax duptUiti* Jar !

To amoutit of ri-uiu-luie'ViiVVor*-:1(413 7. . , "

1912.Kept. 17. Ti* Aiuuuju uf intQUfHt anil

coat m U iw houfjlit fay tmrnshit)at tax Bale „,, , , . ,

» to

H,4y;

SV9

nil

40,431

1*

n 4. VnM <h«!,Hehool <"u»to»|i<m

Jan. ir«, raid Cliaa.T

roniiittr , , . ,5, ( P«ld eiia», A. Woolle.v,

eararTreararer - . .Vet*. IP. *»iiid

Treasurer -.

1,4(10 00

200U

M*>. r.. Inld 1haB.Trwinuroi . „ , . . « „ , .

•Aim I a. PMI* Vhm.BcHobl OuntodUn

May 8. Paid <*h»s,

May 7. I'aldj , <'lliJM.S h l ty

A.

tVf teller,

WpoilVj.

wlnjiley.

wooiiVj •',M«y Si, Paid Chan. A.

Juua Ift paid ThaV. A.

A.'Wooil'fj:,

A.' Wooilay,

A. WooiiVy,

A."" Wooiley"^

A. WooiW.

" 'Wooiley,

COD ttfl

100

n o BO-ia'it- 25. I'Aid rims

s.'litKtl (Hintoilhi n . .July « PuM CIMS.

TreiisurerJuly 18, Paid rhan.

TwAtUirerAUK. «. raid Chan.

Trewirer , , , 400 00Aui?. 20. Paid Chan. A. Woolky.

Trea»ui-t» ; . . . . . . . , . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 3MSept. 't. Paid ('has. A,

Treasurer ».'•.-..„.Sept. IT. Paid Chan. A. Woollen.

Oet. I. Paid Clua.' A! *' Wodliy*'Treasurer , . ;. ' . . . , , .

NUT. IB. Paid CbM. A. Wuoll*;,Treasurer . . „ „ » . . , . , , , , , . . , . . . . . .

Sot , IS. Paid Chaa, A. Woollf.v,School (t»lodl«o .v .

Dec. «. Paid Cfau. A., WaolJcy,School cuatodian \ i.ow on

Dec. :i. Paid Chaa.

l i fe 13. Paid CIUH. A. Wr.iiu-v.Treasurer , . . . . . . . . . . . , . ,

1>P!\ IT. Paid lhas. A. .VuoHe;..Tieasurer , 8,UU« Oft

Si-lu«ii")!*IS,todla« . : .' . . .vfDoe. SO. Paid .riiita. A. Wooiley.

Hchool CustwdUn . : 2.000 00Deo. SO. Paid (has A. Wooiley,

Treasurer . . , :.' 111.400 00Sept. If. Cr. by property bnujtiit in

tu US wk' Ivy TnwiWilfc lotflud.itifIntercut and (.-out T.'Y.y.J,',,. 5«J{.27

By orrpHeoiia and duplicate ,*«*ww-cifiits mi duplleate 1912 ,

By uncolleeted tax duplicate U>12...By tinroliected poll Bad d(>K tax du-

IilUiniv 1818 , • j -MI II _IJIL i ' • 244 WINr. ,«i, 1913. By cash oft tMMd..,. ' 107 0UDec. 30, 1913. By utiroUectMl U « s

en u \ duplicate for year 1913'...- 1-1,081 31

»»••• *{ New Jet-ae?, Count; #f Mwrnnouth. ,L.iirv V. Havi^. of full UKC. being duly worn

that tli* iilmVe ttsfenent la just, true ami cor-rect to the best of bis knowledge ami belief.

HAKRV V. HAVIH,

sworn" (o and fl'.i.Mt.Tiimi befow me tbu :;otti

day of Drctiaher. M l * , - . J g j ^ g % SUI^H,

Attorney st Law of X. 3.

CHAHlsKS A. UOOI. l iv , \ AttOtLNT WITHTOWNHUU' Qt IJ.iK.lN ftCMOUL rl'Nli.

Jan. 1. Batdnct- . )Jan. 4. Revived u H. i\ n«vltt.

Feb. 7. Neretf«i frwu f. •-' Mclhm-

Kett. 'iS- Rifcrtrvd f«p»m K, I > Kd-wardH, library fund i . . .

Jin i. 4. Received Troui li. Baitjer,tUlUuit '.

Apr. ». Rettelred fnun H I UaTls,

May 2. Itecelvr'a A«ft:* H.".».*iWi*Collector . . . « r >,V..

May 7. Bi>«elred from H. V- Diitl*.

Slur ?• nprjiVtAj.* Vwia ('.>', Me Don-

May U . Ilr.'Hvwl from Borough ofDeal, tuition . . . . . - . / / , •

Jlny 21. Re>el»cd from H. ¥. Davis,Collector . , . . . . :

Juiie m. Itecelm. from H-.F. DBT.H,

Jane 25. Here)vqj|,from 11. -V- 1'avl-t.Collector . . . . . . ' , .

J ill v it. KeceiMtf from hom BranchBoard of Edu'cptinH . r . »•.

8ept. 23. KerelT«d. frow C. P. Mc-Doiinid. CtX CollWtifr

Sent. 23. Hwelred from C. K. Me-*I '..iii. t,l. Co. Collf ctni >.

NOT. 12. Received frgjii C (•*. Me-noiiitid, Co. collector

Nor. i0. Remtvad from W- F. Dutin.Collet-tor . . . . ' , * - . ' — *

Nov. 2H. Reretved frottt C. F. Mriionaiu, r». Coaector

l>«c. S. Hetdtved fioui II. F. I>aTls.

IHH'.' 17. ReoelVed >jow,'H.'F.'"l>ai^Cnllertoi .' .

Itec :.». Rerelved from H. I*. I»nvl«.

KXPKNHKM.i.-3. IS13.

1.5W 4H1

4,«1» S3

334 57

10 oo

1* :>v

8no mi

3»C 00'

1.3-3 119

J8» 0«

CM 00

4Q9 00

71«.W

i l l Ml

I.Til 87

-* '"

••.« « 1

1.000 H

107 f'HHK. Hudloff

1U5 Irf)tis Branch Banklnis t'o.^..^ j in . 77 i»i;s

100 <'- A. Woollej. Custiidlati K*\101 Win. It. Tallmnn106 Win. A. Tftlhnttn

. t e n . x. 1!>U*104 J H. Ur««n«

Jan..11. l «U,1«2 Tinlern Manof nuii'i Co.

F«b. T, 19IX120 Win. K. Tallmnn

F b 1«

.oo (lip

l>r S, H.

. 11. K . *D«Tl i

NU-lntilFeb. 11, ittj

Ul O H B OO •• -

. FdR 1*. \$Xi,ion.ttimi.frs Coal ami Supply Co.Tintcrn Jlitnor Wajer C'oj. . . . . .

T Teb, lTfltltid i « » . , Kttdlort - -

Mar. 7. 1013.rrank 8 . Ee l* Co. . . .Frank Klaelc . . .C. *- (Jlrahan. IHnlflci <"l»h

soJ^J-V. t'has. Thrr>rkmorton . J * . . V . .• . . Mar. 10. ttlH.Co»««W«* <• n l *'Consolldalcd (;«% A. Arend .,«

Mar i», lti3.

ChR«- KudtoR, April t- IWt

(Consolidated «n« CoT1MH » Stinor W«l*r <ViH. I.. K » v w • - •-,>

D.T K 1913.M. A.'«'«»II

M»> l:l, 1»13.C<m*uMen Cn*l Vn

) Ommlldnted U«> C».M » »«

r. J. HlrBh«fl. cfttnmtar

12fl

138

140

145

- 14"152155

,«

151

16BI t *171

191 Ttnlpni Mmmr U'HIPI- i'«Julie 14. Ill '

215 Tin'Pir V^nnr WsiWl l'f>:•< c. •> * » » • •»17 rnn»"im»(«l <:«« ' »

.iu»* 1*7 HItl6 l>r K H. McbolU

,I|U.« -•-,. l i l t

5ui« ?«. 191S.$ts Tlnlwn Hitoor W»!,r Cn.

July 8, 1013.I l l 4. A. tttraUQft

h&t tt, ma.1 Cflfford,* Lacdvr. Crannwr Co. . . .

Aug. 9, 1913.5 B. Hartklet ...-7 Tinvern Mater Water Co

AUK. 13, ui;:.8 Wm. K TaHiuau/ir

Sept. 8, mis .10 i. B. White12 w i " K T^Irnw.L Jr.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.13 ('. J, fftr»|i«ri ,

•; Wcl. 0 , 1 * 1 :i.» HUndard OH Cu. . . . . . . . .40 W. JV. Carldjt, . ,

. :;» t. M Tayjw Pub. n(».•H (ilRord, iUiicout, (.Ti.nm*?r Co., .

- , , flkflU U, 1913.

it It

tit

'.• 00«2 WII tn

S« KCmltoi I W T MM i . i t , m i s .

&8 TlKtem Mflnyr Wat«r ('(,. . . .- . " * • ' ' 1W. 12, 1»13.

55 B. B. H«ul.l)j»57 vnuiii . K I M E«1 t'oiumlldated <;aa Co.

D M . S, 4>13,7» rouw)lkl»lnd Boa Oo,76 TUit.nl H » w r W«u>r«J» ,to CmwuiiieiVCoal und Siti>pl> Co.5» K J. Clnircll SeBoal lomlture

Vo ' , i . !„• l l a c - 1», 1S13.

77 mralton'a. « f i i r e u Co. . . . . . . .7fl W, R 1lallTii«n

TKACHKHHSALAHIEHj a i7 i 9 i 3

111 Kal»lle V,«113 Cl«r« Br«113 Blafe Cull114 MWjr-U>I i i Bwlali (lI Ifi B l h ' H

IMU1P S . 14, ldl."..

h

I117 S. D. VVI

JSOi1, J. Htri l l iMtHle ««*U182 Clara BrarMu:i Bisic. tiuiii'k

I3T, W l . l i OMK»013t H.Mha HMianlla? S. 4>: WIMn3ii .-.13» Cksa. A. ' Wwiltr (or Toaclwr

. Itetlrpmfnt Jfmti• , Mar. 14. 1«I3.

•n: c. 3i»'mlttnlf.8 Bafclfc Tierri«e«1SR Clara Braridmo. Klair liulU:k •1*11 Mary U ~

wtae

-'• * '

if «a

4 on

Til 111

•ttSStarUS < •4» tosj.se

ir.ni) w»li|rt Sohojon , ; .15*9 TbttidOra BeohigoD

.MI wa

1U4 Asbury

1TD U>n8 BraiK^U^or"]

VJ18 Arifcory I"*rfc'»d. of *.Xttly .*. l , , r

tSS R«d Bauk Bd of l?ducn.|]oii.

11K First National,Bmnrh

i&4a luirry — „1M4 Ainun TUWIIIjljs H. ttht^

iM7 vSiMp'!!!I5*'( Buthdiwil * >n.*.ci.

I - *^ *J&f. 5, lfUl!19M W U Psunwir»*r> Hnyiternr.: it.

2 VintBranch

T*tal Rerclntnt U l K 4 i

AW. a. 1*13.(atloBal Bank,

«2,2«U (10

Urn,

'70 lSM (^HAiirt?r

ay

w-tae164 8 I

5^17« ClS177 EUlc (i«lliM .K8 M l

EUlc («l .K8 M«/J L q l n ,17B llruiah qor<|..ii ,1WI Bt-illu filrtiUHlI l l 8. II. TVIMOUUI

. *. •, U»t «, 1113.1M C. J. S f ll»3 Kofaji wwK1»| flaf« BfaliO.1» Kl»fc1»6 Mary1»7 Rauluh Wrcloj198 Bertha Richa1»» H 1 W h

12«• • 00.-.< a.

US 61Ǥ fo

:•« 05:.J no

a _M 39

56 S*3dr«i!

S i : - : ; : - : : : : : :-,i ;Siaf, an, a s u * .

291 Chas. A. Wnollu. TcaeMrs Ke.. tlrfiitut r'uml , , . . . . . .

- »uae I. 1913.l>- f. J. Sirjlian . . .

MtLhtiiSiiV*a*a«s '20S Clara BraiidT*iui wir/r (iiyktlf*5T M«ry Usherins Denli., Klrli.anl '.?oii s . u. n i H i i a i i . . . . 't i l ) ffeulali Coldon . , .

Sai l . :>' 14 C.'#. Htr.Hisn . . . .

13 ES(«1IC Vo»rhbps . .

[« i S

Hoir

iiii''

4« c. I 'sir4S Kaldlr VoorhUt4*j Clara Brand47 BerUla Itldiard .4« Mary 1,,- lvr»» B i K *-ill Rarsl Hotehki.!! . . .31 s. n. Wlsanan . . .

VIVT 81,«3 r . J. Slraltsn . . . . .»4 RnUlle Voorbsea . . .6S Clara Brand . . . . . .6(1 Berths<; i n n i<i» Bcalsa»!1 R. [te Ham HOI

. . . Orr. I. 191*..;4 (lias. A. Woalloy, Ketlremrril

>>|»<I

k87 HazelS8 R. D. wlst-nian

-,» <s * ;

3Ui.» in

132 30JO 0*51 9U:,m

.!.HS349 DO

132 3010 <M>H t»59 Hi51 WSI *04* t t33 90

I3S 3079 OilMM

Min mzs 1'49 mi

1:12.»,

3JR5S-IW>SIliBO40 0033 30

. inA?.»P

W un.lielrVi Wkff

rrr'i u g n f M . , . . • . . . . . . . •Kullir U'lsnat . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

C J. Hlrahsn. l». «:.. trolley, . ***tu 1. mix.

Vrcd HlUl UB .; ,. ! • >%ii. fe >«i3.HnliT Wlkoff j , v.. * 1.. - -I J. Slrjluii. U r

• "*-2 T. 19U.frreil BRuiitr w i k o g -

p»T. Ill, 19J»,C. i , Sl»lu>». II. C, . Asrll 3. 1913.

iSttiifi w!B« ,Xk'".t:i>-.''C ». »lr»hai»..l>.c...:

•, l i * > >. I9M.C. J. Htralian. t>- Cr'rrrl H I H M ' s , . . . . . • • . . , .

JW.S h. iiis.^P. 4. A t f A h a J h l>. C .t.'i|.<] t ' i l>l»«HS . . . . . . .H n l l f f W l a M T .1

JilIM IS. 1113.C. J. Stt*han.D. C

del. I. I9U.Vml Hltitwtls , * . .

13.250 10

I •«

ir tt

70 IX70

i«*<77 OH,«7.0*

IW.M

»•

II- « •

C9 70

r d H53 Kulirr wilw*

Xo» 10, 1913.'«« C. 3. Strato^T:

!....•. 4. 1W3.-t r?p.,i IIII.I.^IS .

^ . . . .

HO f. J. Stwtj l i . D. r>.. tr*ll»j fare• ,J»c. ID, 1»>3.

no Trfd l»1M#fc90 Kull« VVUWT

. . I23.3M 18. . . II.4AI3

l O l t 93I'lUK. A WOULI.EV,

Mxiimiiutli I ouilfy. w : 'Clurlo A.. Woolky, betiic du»j anim.4m.lilall> mtyallw fKaajM M * » hl

(asiodtan tfl 8ptia<ll tlimrrs "of o«aila (me aftd citre-i. That the Haww

•sail laariaya recelred awl paid nul.br himsuph oBctr

t'HUrl, A VOOthKT.Sworn and aulMCrlbfd belara i.ir. lhi» 7th daj

f January, ltlf. t . ,JMlK « . HLOOITls,

S|asl«r III t'haur.ri of N. J.

». A.' <*<&&**?tiJkisrKI S T wim wirjmwir OF O

AC

It»«,[u-li Banking

IIICKirTS.) . )»», 1. )»IS. . .

B«a<iM oil llawd ,,.••'•••'^•••t I*.H« 24Hecelred fmm R. r. baris, Collector 1.400 90R...-«lv«ll from II KcUotnltla, Con-

•' :i#~f &£••'•••' ™"

l>. DaVts, follsotor

Krr«irpU from Lone 2r;W. . - . . . ' . . , . . . . . . , . . ,

Rec«l*e4 fnun B. V. Uarls, Colleel'irRwtlvwl from Lbotl Brnnvh Citv, rent

for Prat *Vm»s , . . . . . . , t , , . . .' . Maf •'.. Hla,

Hnxlrsd from U S. litils, VvllartarSaralvad from Henrv Vouaiana. fback

""MU-" iK" iiii.Kecelreil from Lous' Jtraaph ^aakins

C*., fraceeds uf trtta...

Rectired fra*» Jyhi) W.;Jalacnui, back

2,93* 11

HOD 09

131 i t

3*0 00

35 W

l.oiw oa

3«\mreWtd f rm 3«\mtvlea, Jot 207 „*,

(toeiun,J, tAiirll 2a. l t i l .

Ke**lve,l fi-oiu Mandy Mclnlyre. |icn-«K»V. . ».. . . .• . . » I

Keoaivcil from reriruaw, laa• certift.

' " - liaif'VV.iiii""""Kwelred frass Wllllaai W. H K r l a - , . 14 1

Keceited from l,vnc'ltniiarii Bankliw<ra., aMreada of. airle . , . . „ . ' , . ! . . . . 3 .0M I

. M»s l», 1*11Uecelred from LODE Branch Bsnltlnc

C"'.. annuals ofiaeta . , i . ' ,A . .Ht . 3,000 I. . M« 21, 1S1X

Received from Rrover, Dsl,orn. rlraitli,lot I3t, West Alteaaw-K . . . . . . . . . . 40 I

!. Ju»c S< 1*13,Kseelred from I tnit Branch BankitiB

qo.. ancaMs nfjndte :•.•;- 3,0*0 I

Raaalyecf from Tlie ne'te'l Co .'lk-e»..e 20 IrreTU Joe, »(tliard^H. license 3 I

Received from Asrori Tlilon . . . . . . . 20 IMac M, 1»13.

Heceirod frtmi Loag Srailriv sVanklacing Co.* procvetls of note . . • 3.0tt I

tleraWaa from 11. -f. Da'tis, Collectorof Tales

July 6, .1PI3.temHTed fmm Tbrimaa Tnylor, licensete«c4fad from Cravford Bvnaett, li-

oanae . ^ , . . , , . . 1 . . . . . . , .}m»»eil from John W. Uasks", II-

cvasa ,...,..-Heoelvofl from W. Cnimraett, llrenso•BcelTetl from Kenneth Fields, license>i-ei»ed from Maiifly Mrintrre, 11.

censa . . . . : . » » . . . . . . . . . J . . . . , .leeelTed Iran T.almii U Wlkofr. II.

cense . ' . . . , ' .tereived fmsi DraeM * K'aB. liretuc

. , Jnlr lfc IM3<."leceiTed from n. **. Darla, Collector

of T**a» i : , . . . . . . i . , ' . . . - . . .

1.300 H

1 m

5 o»• • • » !

8 mi

»\ ».'ei-elreil float H. f.

of Taxe* . .-.......•iv-.lved fmaa, J. I.

fit moving plruirMl d f f I

. 1»13.Huris. Collector

iLions, llcenne

'eeelved from' fia" Oanater, llcenaele.rlved from Ar,hitJaetwm, Ih-ense

, Aim, i , 491.1.,'"-".ired from l^int; 'Branch Banking

Co., aroceads o f . a q t e i * , . , , . , * , * , ., •: . Au«. 14, l t l l .

de lved froi.i Ijinn Braoch 1*atiViii2C i . mttranls or 1*\6' I • • • • - • •

ereived from II. F.' l»s»ls, Colleclor

H. V. Ttavlv.. . . . i . v - . : .

Hen', j . IMS.Aaron TllWn. licens

tleceivrnf from Asn

fees . i . . . , ..v»... - t . . .o . - Sent. II, IBIS,. . .

tec<-ivad from l,ona Branch Hankingro. . i . a a a * , . . . ; . ( . . ; . . . . ,

im-eliKl. Jrois 11 r. Davis.-rallarvir

terelnd from' Joiiii W. Slclruai. 'hacktaxe* / . . . . . . , . . . ( . , . . . . ' . . . . . i IT* 43

tecelred from Irf»mt Branch llsnklnicinc Co.. i.roeKKl. of nota, 3.1190 *0

tecelred'from H. V. Harls. Ct>lli-clor .of TalM . . . : i,,,,..M • • I** 00

Oct. J, 1913,Receirad from Josapll' Me*>enn,,n.

howl license . . . . . . . . , . . . . « « DO, X«e. S, t»13..

ReealvM from Joseph T. ttnnrart,back tales j.m:-. . . . . . i'B: 41

.Nor. •• 1113.llecelred from Law Branch Banklui

Co., proceed* Vt no te • - . . - . . , . , ; , . . 3,o*« *0: NOT, 18. Il l3. . .

liecelied 'from Loni Btairca Banking.Co:. DfOeeeUd ofttiut* i . A i . . t . l , . ; » 3.100 to

U> *» 1W4 Will .* KHS5 Will JJroWii

I2.O*» M If.; r r , r t

l^sli Archie Jackson%9fJ Thmntire Rohlnai

f}&nge CoaaMr4aron Tillon .ilhsrl —

» Vini.m5T« Mm. H.T7 I '

157s Hitman TITtai . . .llfli Allmrt SirKill . . . .lM4i Henry Tnuls . . .15|1 FrUten iJanalcr .

IMP a! Wlillj :,',','.'.".15H4 KiUls-n Whlu- . .IjtsTi Clliwll MfflK .l5W WlBl»ia gUsjV...1*»7 Waller Jnlinsanir-M WWlini Ilaoakrr'M*1 cna« BrMTt . . . .two Chaster Whlit . . .15*1 Bomou Kins

Josei*'Mi KnrderIMS AreHl*ItM Mrs. M Bej;•tfir H. VMW1«4S Bums tuala . . .1»4« H a n i Tunl* . ,I.J4t JelTnaon Jlals'r . . ."".48 Chas. 1CID? aK*»b,..

.April 18.VAX Archie .1. ck*»n

,IB51 H WhileIfiSn Clarence PlaMs . . -

•IBM Harr, Taaltr:IBM H a r y,!(i»5 le l ienISM Ch'11151 Aissj H

i m l S . . . .Balaej .

issj H^re l a i . . , , .tar.fl Raymond white p#lDCfl M-^ \t t'evfinlds•.Ml WiUlaiu Hn»«lrr .'fa« J-WBUU Harvey . . .tfi«3 William llvntrrr . .

v Jl TM

«s) G r y".at IM.+.,rJ Hauler .

l *

1174 Willlai,' KlnrIMS Pierre Jfcirwlrt'*TrV Ceoree IrarntW1«?7 KIIMIII Trua» . . .ir,r« John Bennett

:9 i rn l >lltsii

etno«4#: . . .• Ite.inoki*

l h T n U ,IBM * . I,. WelVs-inns llp<iry llerbart . . .11 M William Klnr.lfi«T Cranrfona Belmetl .i««« l»-,»a Tlllira . .l«M Wllllan a m . . . .lean naaaiHamoa....fSal ltaitu-1 ll«n«ler . .une William Broiler . .irji3 Tiv.»^i*#iaevev.'.""< WiUialK, Daauibi?!««* Ceorse BentKM . , .\r«t lhrnir>lr% SN»elleIK.fllntulaleV I'rrwhe, Jriri«« J.Meph -luaipej- . . .M99 lc>a*!i Jl»j4>»^• "T90 Buchan.iu * »«<K:I. CO.

n l i s ter tteiinatr

, IM r i t Jaaw Tllion _I 1-17 I'ierre atpttsSst

Vc>"«l'fro>>of Tatr«

S«r. II, 191n r. nstO

. . 1 . -

D bad.• ,

.XeflUe, . bai'k

neiley.. ,1 . . ' ; , MM ,iw* 1-.. iDoc. % n i t .

lewlrKl'.trwii II r IU«ls. jCollectofItof Taae*'. . . ' . . . . j , . : . . , > . \ > . . . . . . .

|le««>er) (rain .ll»Mt Itobtoitor back; taxes

, i osc. u. ifi».

ie»il«e«l from H. 1. t)a»«. qmrn tur

1.r>*9 at

'' 5* t l

IS t t

11 as

3.0V* at

3* 32

a l ina . Wsotto' .irlls lames RwraoidaK5* Jame* ttr^en ,y1T21 Albsn^ Kina ,M J 1 TM »»1 TO

1723 H. Wlilt* . . '172* Raymond WM»*

Sft{R»I7£t H«*»1-ffl H.srv|T» Tt

3T l w n a s criTWt.

[SO Wl l iua i D s a d s * . . .ITU Kdthird. Ualu ler . . . .>7M lAKUe KaeTO ,17*3 l i ra . .Carr ie Parker . .1T34 Bir««n t r u s i

m""Jzkff.;::.:m ikhird ttler '.173« Romeo Kin! ;-.v..;3..n«rr«h.^,.k.....

t-4»(lt.'<.. Walla17(1 Ila«lei DalKl»

<7urWUllai> ti Klhgr v Rojaaa K u *7M WtlWam »'

alter .lobmno'VarB'. Benjamin ta« of I«|I

" , , bee. » . 1913.rtertlred from H. I'. Darts. Collertm

ot Taxes .' M.S jra-fip*« Tln^aa Corert .[7s3 Wllllan nawrHrIVOt tVloaM Banner

_ WhluWtkI

'" llcrr*-!!!** Wflrin Co

41 Clurlei * 1«iBn"-Ort. 17. 1«3.

i m r Tisii: for1713 Barrr Mc«rienl"7« Marcus A. *'nc*

•*• » 1,.jff vi,rtM The MrMtlUmn Co Mar 11. l t l l

Hi Vhu*. Thrnp*ris**rf-n

i l l ! turn' « i t»-u

1IIS U s n KIWli t* William,I, h.PiiB11)1 Mrs. •JaJ- "Utriau'ld-•SIH Mwati IMitr1119 nwao Teua\

d Cunnyi*r»e VH nkUtrtar WWfeIturn - aHun.it . > , . . „ « . .*Tnan' aV «mn, k Co .i , . A l i e 4, !«•'

I) Oo40 SOlaJ2 3012 S3

IS »• DO

> M4 tO4 •

HITi« a,14 8714 «*

u r10 30is a1117

1

vJ?13 IS33 t".I tt

I 13I 307 II8 tSI ?3.

Ml tJI HI

4ft ~

it21 «0

nj.M'Ml30 M.3i r»11 M

:

; ; E Ks: Barrv t van

Jl B i i*i: Mr. fhitaii *5 S ' I*:* thomas 1. af(^ ! I** • ' - . . . h

w»naR K Hlhjirtl*Junea. TUloti . ,Joaaph JliroptrVimnlck KnicH^tseph Jnmuer. Jrllllam Vatmella

' Js.kaoBisair Tntait ;..i...v

Wm. W. KIlW

ta--.1.. tlmtaieo KIDIaa. KlH|t>chfir.] ("onnora

pb,.jgrt»/...ry Ttrjrja

m Btmvry

UK. 3a. U19.Ji4«i IV.. blWM^

J fNjrySi, fan tfaw* Hfciur A. r.iuitl l i . I I Be»ctt --

, root AcrorsT

tea*, ftuj^t^1*":ran. ;]H. iliii

IVA Thosua. t . Hlocuai, . Anrll s. I t i i .

i' 21 'J»H. HuKj.u Ifuszj , . . ' ll.Oll.LH L 410CIUB

April 1C, I" 13.Mimly UclairreM. staiawaiaaa

' Uaj j . wit,I:I: a i m c van Sota . , ;

Juae 4, 1*1*.. Truss.fta«SBJalr l , i»ia.

1*94 at F. OartsU. (iasKemait

JiUr u. lttl .Vaa Masa

Aai. I, 1113.Mtl Mrs. Huaap W u il:-ll J.-UrWin M M r

Alia. 10, 1*13.1-Jtl * • . B. Allan, Heyt. 3, 1913.

) K I < . (WWla «nnrarSeat 17, Itl l .

IMS U. ZimmermanIlls* / . JJeWItt Hfower

act. l, I»IJ.p;t lhaaua L. Stocsaa9.84 Mrs. Husan Truas

Kef. 5. Uta.,(a9 A. • roiotick

Xor. II, 1113.!918 11/ limmenaan ,^ . .•JIM A. Voloticlj

>,. UfC I, 1913., H. JT I>*»t»

tiih Mra. Basaii Tnsax . . . . «

ID72 Bufoujii of Wast Lon« Brsach.Kusttn oreler. - James Waters, poor refund.

fl*IIK ILLAXaWK AlCOlNT.Jsu. l i , Ul>.

Mrti. Franfia Berineat. 41 T».-B.lrj

Thomas I., ajtjisajia a § »

r of the Puoc.

DajlK<«rMacari

wf4uiOrbvar

s l. - Hiirrry Grx>V9T

l»X, BuchaBan * , sfcnock Coj.'jsirjy t 1*U.

K.. U. Wiallll . . .Roaa Hibbett* , .

. . W l U t m t MoorejlaM -losefh Juniper

(f? flriuem" Dajwlar . . . , , ,.OPS M<rtirno**th ^ oirave.l Op , . .

July l i i*i!•&& BurtMion It ttaKKk ldimber

11*3 21

S « Wllttarn _^5 ^ B»jit. ri. I M I

'iS, i»«arri

R»4 ioSs Snarh

i * 1 " ; iv» . ' i i : • .»» . • 'I'Mf Tfcoasa. I. fstxrItat-iMw Branch Banaial Co.. ells.

! r , Lou's Bnitirn Banktnc Co.. pay-las «*te „V . 4j(l. S. ltt«.

UK John J r.atrllrit*7 Ktberon Caewrtf,. real

J s a , , U /M (<iaaalld««aa Uao Co-

Koo l-oawittdSSi Gas Co. i . . . . . .'50t N e T K r s ^ W a l a * a a i Ua*l Co.

V, < . Ttop»,«i.1*12 CoesoUoaWa Us. Co • .« > conaolidale* lias Co•»H r,»MaMlMK1M3 AlUaph; foaai JJlaW C .'«]« Atlantic Coasl tS" Co, .

l M . Jeraer SataTaaatUht l»U 3 » 1 )

» • . ' . ! :

I 135.Wii ts» st

19* «•

» t l

1M3'«]«.al l

t t -tO37 Ijria Braoch Banklnm laar aarte . . . .n '.»>e. i , 1

2*31 Long Branch aWSJdoi Co.. payimt M s , .

iw. is. ma»S* U K Branch Baaklae Co pay

. . , laat nolf

camrti, Ka. $ .'1 J » I Bnark Buikrot Ca. .Was. B, IreMst, coarttRtas es

Board of HesltlileBrey,

AMantio U n r ^ w " • "

J5 i IIA

s t t t CaasatVtataA Gaa Co.So*. II, 1913.

1*17 New Jersey Watar aaat, • • % • • • ' • l n i

ronsolidaletMaMaraaall

t. i t , M i lJ»4* CoaartliUtwlFa. C#»Mil Atlantic Coast Nectrlc LUht

3

.. Waabar, kataa o«l» aajaailkso, .at Ma aatk pan ta« i

ai mat aa

ssrorr. mo sue-crlhea t lHi i.of tpnaarr. 19141 ri • JOHX w.

)n« Barry c.

•3 M2! W

IS12 to: i toIttt

38

3 at

19 M

a it1 tt

• tt

15 tt

«*t

St t t

II N

3 ttIt*

. . U r c a Surety Co.j(«4 Uisuj'BranrlialaaUBCtVi

l>eb. S, 1*13.l » r J hd J. Girrftl . ,1S33 jkaHdcaa M M ? ,43o.

j l l t Co. Water l> , . . . .

. . UeUoaaM, Colleclor, But*ar.oi County is* ,

. rWb. I. 11)*.1 JDS Umt J>raii<-li BsnttnCfo

War 19, 1*13f i l l HSJTT V, *« • m * . , , . . . .

i-jst CnuKh »a»kia« •'«..count uu a*** , . i .

Awttl t. l t u .UK Joan 1. OarritjUrli M a t K. San*U50 Utllp T Bereoi

April I t . 1*11.ital caaja w. aiuemai;*3 Cltf <-f Aaharrl^rk, trr .MOt V. M TaSof (111.. Oa. . . - .17TJ Elarron CouacU. No. t i .

V, iflli

ITM AUanauist «re Co.Kf l lyoo» Branir* Bankl-

. ,.•, . May 14. t."..lt«4 Uin> Branca BsoHni Ca.

I V

lOBK Branch BanfetagTp»" la. 1Ma» :

TuiatidIreland

1HS.

t, isn.

Ca'..'

tta.Ctaa.* B, BtHJar1*1* Masnaaut* CaBMr ICaaer Co.l»i : r. H. Taylor P & r«.16I'1 B. 11. Oliert. fumigating

Aug. a. 1*13.I9tft 9«al Vita ca . . . .l*St jlarasel TnompwmHVr r. M. Tarlwf Pub. Co.1»3S Cawrf* A. tOnst•fiia Elneron Ttre ~CtL193S aichaid Dansjar

AM. " 1**3.113a, IJOg Branch Kanaltv C»'9J7 Lena- Branch Basking Ca•tie Jokn J. o.rrltrVI.., . Au», J«. U » i193s Lamt Branch pawlrlt Oa1939 l>ong Branch Baftfciar. '"'>

Ai«. » . 1913.«4r (Srarae A. KHng

Kept. 1. 1913.lUI John ] Carrlty

U M3,*tt W

34 M4* t ttat

II tt

:,M4 tl

3,*tt t t

131 M

IS11,4*

U K

3* tt'2 25

14 3*

It M28 at3 A

37 .341

iSKI Of

« 33,ttt t t

19 K1 7f

tt n

at K

M W

W'H

B.*o* tl

. at*si iti «t

it wt tt

;!.»** ti« tit t <>

3* t t

at'W

BUTCHER'S SON WAS A KING

But Ortlim Antony I. DM Net RoleLono Ovar Araucanla in

South America.

The death of "frlnrewi" Margin rlta,daucfater of "Kin*; Orallua Aatonr I.,"

I OB <JM Daattlh iaiasAof Bejatjada brlnxs to light » rosuncfrknown to faw. and half forgotten evenby these

King Orelin Aotoor %.- m thei of a French butcher who Uvmi at

Perlgord. toe cltr of plat." Bit noira*waa Antolne Touaen*. He Mudied law.hot hr vlng a Uate for ad Tenure, »out for Bout)* America. That waa j1861.

Hla wanderings took Mai to Arauanla. where he perpuadea toe Inhab-itant* to tet tra an IndepeBOeat raos-nrctiy and make hjtrj ktag. Tbiia <Mnot tufte Chile, which aeat a force offroopt to Araucanla. King Orvrlttt Anr

1. waa pat hi arlaoB and remain-9d there until the fTeneh g»ren)metiCiMalsed hh releaae. Hla effort* to 1reinstated an the vacan AraocaBUthrone were futile and the

r*turaed to France andan a waiter in

He cited lkere In 187S.

While her father reigned Is IVaucsnia the Prince** Mararuerlta. *ivptly child, waa asjpported by rerentwBrom the Armsntslan treasurr. H wani Veserou* ttapptjr of mcnutT tnat wa»est to her anil ahe baa rnariT auitora.?ventu*Jl» aba t m r M a Danlah of-leer, who h*cl aared her life In a ship-rredr-

J n t seUm Ktac Oretta. * f i t M , t.#a* depoaed the conaort of the prtn-• m eonmilltwl anirlde. T%* pl tofaaTent to I n In Denmark ana, her*»*•)* hartrte ceased, ana was io seek* refuge m tilevhere she died.—Mew Tork SUB.

I^HK Bran.ii taaaklw Co,litr.4 Lony Branch Bsnvlns Co

T ^ Kept 17. 1D13. -1*11 IVeslei Enaine Ua.. Astatirj ParkH « Neptune Sasina Co.. Asburv

' . fftt

Pjttl

nil

n»«il .MrUei. Kkwna

1177 Joaeph Jlcllerciotl» b a w

Oct. l j , 1SH.on Council, 1»O. 80 .

. Taylor riiti. C»a, 19U.

Mtt Joka J. GsrrttrHI H u a li- Van Sou. ,

*'ab> awm. <s. avamZSU 1«W Bi»Brh Banklne Coif tt £ S •wnirt. itonktas c«.. du-

r WMft . . . . * • - ; * . • •xo« 1J. ltW.a* Branch Baakla* On

* ••"•iov-iT'f.it •... H, Tajlor Ftia. Co

SOU F. H. Tajlor Ilia. C» .".Dec. 3. 1113.

(Jaifttr» « W 1 C«*

Her S, 1113.Braaeh Jsaatlnc Ca. tar

It H

II •• ':!.*** t*

43 5i

«• *•S»'*e-17 s:95 !S

37 »« tl

2* M

M •I to

IM II

I.0M tH1171

dec |p-v» tnto 111* Towft*

nsM*M aastkrewi • *

"mm

CHOKED BIG 0 0 8 TO DEATH

New Yorklow

rk Trtotat Orhrar

MaftMMMmml Mja a afa * I J**a

With hit bare haatra. HaOT JMkW.

IT •»*»>.< oia. ft^ctt asa j t i i i S TMath a KewfouBaUaad «o(. whick had»t tmrkM tereral arbooj cbrstnra only -.he hank work c' "Bdtae awed tJM•hMrm from babtK mancttd hjr t j

w r e s t anitaal, hat ha Mmaelt waajadlr Wtten.

Edlae tt a track drlTer. Ha mIrlvini )rj Htnadale street when be•aw a irroirp of rhrMren on their wajrrooi achooJ. at the -noon hour, rorj-

line tnd sereajslni;. IWIowlng thanraa a irrat Warii ao*. ao»*inn« at •tic lltlie naea. but forrttBateljf fafflna;o raatan his tiNttk In a u of them.

f-Siat. M I wIlMnat a altaatun of any(led. but be leered tree* hla track.'an at the da* a n . ktrked hta Th»irate lmrn«ila(elr turned Ita attentiono jt« atiailant anal leaping t t Bditeaatened Ita' teeth In his left arm.£dlse mirrwded in breakinar the hoMwhen Ue dog ag»;n awtned hla. thi.tat r-atehing the flngwrt of hit left

With hi* free band Ediae grabbedbe doc br the throat ana despite Ita

•trugslet. held on. The chokia*'areed .the animal to release Ita grin>n I be left hand of Utse . aad heore* the bpaai to the iMewalk. knelt

SB'tl to prevent 1» aqnirmjinj loot*,and while a errsat crowd gathrmdand atocd helpleea lie choked thelolmal to death—Ne« Tw* Globe

Plea for tVeaajr Edueaticn.Str John (J»r»t it tryiag tl) ronea

he British mind to a senae of the fa-ill'y—even to th* viciousneaa—«f an•dticationa! system which bear* emailclationghlp to tha> practical jieeda at

be time. Hi* indictment u oot tack-^g in d!r«:tnea». "A starKad aadtoctcd race," he aayt. "it Being atowed to (row np a* t legacytor the'ext gcneralion to deal wit», (or innest elementary tchobra children ar*•nlT drilled, not educated' Again.The higher and universltj tehooltre mill fettered b» mediaeval ajttVmavrOch n-r'-. the aetrrisHkm M leara-ag to be preanoad M eamaaiaattonahe ratlin work of Ike atodeBla- K»ould aeesi that oar American »y»em it. not the only taje. whlol. naedt»T*>rhaullng.

•.-- ZiiHa. 'It la slated that no matter wiiat

:lats or atlmal In bnmtjht to Jere»de la Prohtera. Sajaln, In t*» genera-tlona It acquire* rernarkairJe toughntnu and endurance. Thla at Mtrtbajtjptrtlj to tare plimatt, but pmcdatrrT*to their feeding on a '-a. vfld cMnt-tr called "tulla." found oair In toeprovrhr* of GtMx. which pwopt* thereMar M the Bnetjt food In the worldfor tenet.

Th* tulla It l er j rich la t>tteu«Keand grow* t« tare* or four fvat tnheftht tnd with more !nxwia»e< inchalk)', darey too, each aa 1* fouMthere in the vlatjalda which prodaoe(he fatnotn J«M« -«r|M or aMrtj ttU n*Ter * m or roitreeted, " aa Itaeems to grow Matt wtM.

Ttra rrttttatOoaaei .•ale aainner i a wh*eh tb«r amtattrartjd boska. *Ta*r tarn <m» {to tint extent t t rtitjlaa; awar., ' MMIorrtle " to do•rartton vtsnthtalr* 4*»grwaieat daie in th» ulyti* tt 17«6, when e)Watt eoaftacated «>/ i

Parte tloa*«mm.lU•amte*.

;-I,t II .•*.!•• rtrai *

LVE LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, PBIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1914.

ANNUAL-

SALENDW ON

25 TO 3O.PER CENT. REDUC

, TION ON ALJL, CLOTHING

*£=> SES OUR WINDOWS

A.L.L. OUR $18<• M

Chincliilla OvercoatsN o w S1O.OO

OUR $16

Plaid Back OvercoatsNow $9.3O

«***GREAT REDUCTIONS

In Shoes and FurnishingsMEN'S.5O and 75c FOUR-IN-HANDS

Ev( ryone a beauty

Very Special 3 for Sl.OO

. GOLDSTEIN & SONSHarry Goldstein, Mgr.

Long Branch, N, J ,,;151 Broaitw^ \

If Everybody Knew the Merita of

Lucas Tinted Gloss PaintM well as that* who have used it, they would make poor shift trying

.'..•* u u any athar kind," one of our patrons wrote the other day.

ell, everybody's going to find out about it before a great while.They've been learning fast in the last few years. There was a time,for instance, when the folks about he e had scarcely heard of "Tinted

Last year they used hundred* of gallrns.

The only expressions of regret we hear are caused by the factthat they didn't get started using this paint sooner than they did. Weare thrifty people here and believe in economy, and should practice it.

We know it costs about $25 a year to keep an ordinary sized houselooking presentable with the general run of paints. They've learned

•t they can keep a hoi.ee, equal in size, looking better with Lucasi TinteJ Gtcss Paint for $15 a year.

That's one of several reasons why we find it so easy to sell it.

A. F\ GOLDEN•£79 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J.

LONG BRANCH BUILDING DIRECTORY

Telephone 84-r. 1 V.b'lhoJ 1882

BAZLEY & BURNSPLUMBERS,

J t t i * Mi 6as Fitters, Copper,Tli and Sheet We K

Stoves, Ranges and Heaters.Furnace work a specialty-

Iron and Stone Drain Pipes andFittings, alt kinds and sizes.

Agents for Boynton's Heater*vand Duplex Furnace.

Licensed to make all water con-nections at low rates.

Tin Roofing, Tin and GalvanizedGutters and Leaders.

A full supply of sinks, tuba,bath tubs, boilers, basins andgas fixtures, Constantly on hand.

196 BROADWAY, L0N6 BRANCH.

TH£MOBROEV.POOLECO.1. MxtroaV. Pwlr<

MA'ONS A M BUILDERSTHe Work and Cement Work of

Every Deseriattioff,

Office, Ceaar Aattnue,WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J

8ea. W. Pool* PresidentAlbert Pool« Vice President

Pool*. Sec'y a\ Treae

Wl*l. Ct'SR. ALEX P. PAUL.Telephone 40

WM. CURB & GO.PLUMBERS,

Steam and Gas Fitters, Copper,Tin and Sheet Iron Work,

Dealers In

STOVES, HAWSES AMD HEATERS.Iron and Stone Drain Pipe,

and Fittings of all Kinds andSizes.

Tin Roofllng, Gutters and Lead-ers, Metal Fronts and Ceilings.

Plans and EstimatesFurnishedFor All Kinds ofHeating Equipments.

94-96 B'WAY, L0N6 BRANCH,

Tel«plhrtw Call. tff-J.

R. H. HUSHESG1NTF.ACTQR AND 8UILBEB

Estimates given on all kindsof building. Jobbing promptly

and neatly executed.

THIRD AND FRAKKLIX AYES.,I block North of Central Depot

LONG BRANCH, N. i.

News Films of thePassing Show

Lamps on baby carriages are requir-ed in an ordinance Introduced In Cln-• inn:itl

6. L. Townsi lid of Rends II eld. Me.,recently sold for $21 net profit six tur-keys which were hatched July 1.

Mrs. January Hart or Alllngton.Conn., breaking all records, presentedher husband with two pairs of twinsin one year. Birthdays, Jan. 23, Dec.23.

Arthur as professional dunce escortsis the latest Innovation offered needyHarvard men to barn money. Therelately hiis been a dearth of youths atsociety'H rioucing function*.

Rudolph Hoffman, suing Dr. Gna-tave A. itiMN-i; of 1070 Tiffany street.Now Vork. nllpgcd that the physicianin! off his toe while treating him fora corn so Fluffninn could not interferewith Dr. Rueek'a alienation of Mrs.fluff man's affections. Hoffman de-manded $10,000.

BRINGS TALES FROM LANDOF HORROR AND MYSTERY.

Nigerian Official First European toe« "Bird Dance" and Sacred Pools.

Aniiinry Talbot, H district coin nils-loner in southern Nigertu, and bis

\Tiff bare Just mmle a remarkablejourney of over 4,300 miles in the Eketdistrift. a country of rivers and creeks,many unexplored, with a population of:i quarter of u million Ihiblos.

Mr. Talbot «uys he found customsiid ceremonies which appear to haveonie down urn*hanged from the da>*Hf the 1'hnnioliH. In some parts the

U'JMI are roiiKbly uiummined, while un-derground buiiul chambers are to befound planned like those of ancientEgypt. He found also traces of birdworship mill wit »t»ssed a bird dancenever liefore »een by Europeans.

Mont of the towns have their sacredpool, inhabited by good or evil spirits,

> which In the past countless humanictinia were sacrificed. On two of

these holy waters—the Lake of Lifeand the neighboring Pool of Hatredand Death—Mr. Talbot and a Mr. Ec-;iti of th(* Kwii I hi> mission are. thefirst aiid'iinly existing white men to.iave set eyes.

Mr, Tnlbot, referring to the hardi k of the administration In dealing

witi) secret societies, which at certainmes of the yeiir still week to offer lin-

mnn fiaeiiflees. safe!:"Toward the end of September such

an attempt was made by a group oftowns In a distant part of the districtnever before visited by Europeans. Myattention was first drawn to this par-ticular society, which iMHtrs the dread-ed name of Ekk[x> NJawhaw (Ghosts—the DestroyerM). by a poor womanwho brought some fragments of char-rwl bone, which, whe (.snorted, was allthat u ;ts lei I to her of an only brother.

"The people us a whole »re perhapsthe most bloodthirsty of all Africa.

• months no day paused withoutman or woman running In coveredwith blood and often horribly muti-lated to claim the protection of the•ommissionpr.'1

HE'S THE COLDEST SENATOR.Freeding of Alaska Rode 2,600 Miles by

Dog Team When It Was 62 Below."Being n senator In Alaska Is a sell

oils proposition," said Seiuitnr ConradFreed!up of Nome, who recently ar-rived in Washington. "I traveled 2,(100miles by dos team with the barometer:tt times U2 degrees below zero In or-der to attend the last session of thelegislature at .hinenu. It required twoinoiilliN tn make the journey.

"When we slnrted the session thefirst thin£ we did was to puss u worn-Bo's siiffnttiv law. 1 handled the hillIn the senate. Cp in Alaska we try tokeep politics out of our legislative dl»-• usslons."

The senator IK working: for the Alas-kim niilroiid bill, which asks an appro-priation Of/ 840,0110,000 from the (foreminent.

CORRECTS SCIENCE'S ERRORS.Carnegie Institution Yacht Back From

Three Years' World Cruise.After a three and a half year cruise

irbont the world, during which sbetra rated 08,000 miles, the nommtfrnetk*yacht, Carnegie of the Carnegie Institu-tion In Washington recently returnedto New York.

During every day of her trip,through frigid and torrid zones, scien-tists took magnetic, observations andbrought back records of Important ermff, particularly in the charts show-Ing the compass variations over theIndian ocean.

The correction of these errors willprove of grent importance to un\ iu'Jitors.

FORNEXTJLECTIONS

Parties Starr Battle In AitDoubtful Sia.es.

THE BLUE OF THE SKY.

POSSIBLE SENATE CHANGES.Terms of Thirty-two Member* of Up-

per Houee Expire—Progressives to BeBig Factor In Determining ManyElections—House Likely to RemainDemocratic—Daniels' Ambition.

By ARTHUR W. DUNN.Washington, Jan. ». — ISiieelal.] —

Control of the next congress is the aimof the two great political parties, uudit may be said that tbe I*n>grosslvtisclaim to be one of tbe two great par-ties by reason of the rote cast forKoosevelt in IMS, However, it Is geu-erally recognized that the struggle will blueness the sky Is due tbe between the Democrats and the BB- g e n l n it._New York World!publicans, with tbe Progressive* , anImportant factor In the fight.

Control of the senate Is what "the Ite-publicans desire, and it will be hard toobtain. The house will go accordingto a landslide, but landslides do not fit-feet the southern states. Those states

It Is Caused by the Oxygen In the Air,Says a Scientist.

Professor spring of tbe University ofLiege baa a theory of bis own regard-Ing tbe blue of tbe sky.

Scientists have tried to explain tbeblue of tbe sky ever since the days ofLeonardo da Vlnol and Sir Isaac New*tern. Some nave beld that It was dueto the polarisation of the solar light,while others have beld tbat the blue-ness la due to the reflection, or, rut her,the vibration, upon tbe minute drops ofwater which tbe atmosphere holds insuspension or upon the matter in theatmosphere, according to Tyndnl).

Professor Spring has rejected allthese theories, denying tbe "dust theo-ry" altogether. He holds with LordKayleigb that Instead of tbe dust in-creasing tbe blueoess it OinnnislieH Itgreatly. And according to professorSpring, all of tbe appearances of bluetints In tbe atmosphere aro explicablewhen we consider liquid oxygen.•Liquid air** Is known to be decidedly6lue Iu color, so tbe contention thntblueness is due to the oxygen in theair seems to be substantiated.

If condensed and liquid air are bluein color It is most probable thnt theblueness of the sky is due to tbe oxy-'

NfllWCU H i

T n > t •• w h l t Happened to Thraa ofVermont's Towns.-

It Is not often that a town is namedwill send about the same number of by mistake, but about 150 years agoDemocrats to both house anil sennte. m" t h l nK bappened-not to one town,It is ln the northern states where1 tne but to three towns in ..Vermont. Atpolitical bnttlo will be fo6ght. : that time u grant of land was made by

! New Hampshire to some Connecticut.settlers. This tract then, as now, wasPossible Senate Changes.

Tne terms of thicty-two senators vxplre on thu IUi of March,their successors will bed ithe present year. Of these seventeen I .,are Uepnbllcnns and fifteen Democrats. I h ;

2

», i . .« A divided into three townshlps-Burling-'• w i *"'• o n *•••• hillside of Lake Cham-Tl^l"! .Ptaiu: Colchester, Just north, and Wll-

The three towns wererune day, and it wasit the names were

be succeeded by a Democrat,It is possible to elect Deinocrittfl in lingtou. Other settlers took np the

!Le* of Washington, Sherman of I,- , ttZ^T **L^J,?.! *??.llnols, Perkins of California and Rootof New York.

What of Progressives? .Of course it depends upon whether

(Burlington). Among these lottt wasthe Willis family, and there 1» evidencethat they expected to call the city Wll-lisiuii. However, there was so muchconfusion in tbe entering of the rec-

d hthe pendulum is swinging toward the ,„,]„ that the town where theRepublican party to some extent, hut , KBtueil was cnlled Colchester, the townmore depends upon what the Progres • ,,f t h e Willis family was named Bur-sives decide to do. If the Progressive | i|ng:ton, while the town to the east wasparty determines to run a Progressive i rnllea williston. And so they hicandidate In every state where there ! remained to this day.-I.adies' HoIs a senatorial election there may he ! journal.

aveome

II id I to the list where Democratsmay succeed Republicans Brady ofIdaho, Brtstow of Kansas, Crawfordof South Dakota, Cnmmlns of Iowa,

ORIGIN OF BLACKMAIL

Gronna of North Dakota. Penrose or T h e T o r l " . W " f""1 " f OMtwry onPennsylvania and Stepbenson of WIN

With the Republicans uiuithe Scottish Border.

The etymology of the expressionProgressives dividing the Republican I ' ' w * c k r a a ! r to Wstorlcally !nteresHnK-

heretoforevote fn any of thesurely Republican the prospect of suc-

1 W *PPe»rs tf» n a v * origin on theScottish border and dating from timeswhen frequent political feuds betweenthe then two kingdoms of the Britishislands tacitly justified a sort of per-nnial terrestrial buccaneering ns be-

cess for tbe Democrats is bright.Wilt Affect the House.

As the senators are elected i»y theIH-ople the same facts apply to both , IVfmu D o r t l e r e r a o f e a c n r e a l n lbranches of congress, although the M o f t h e g 0 w w e 0 n t l t t W 8 <m ,„,,„

by districU for the lower I M f tt h o n J e r T n , r n e l g n o o r .hoiwe makes a little difference, if the

have candidates in tbeHeld for the house and the senate the i -f „ „„ , ^pro.abilities are that the Democrat* I ,,„,„ t 0 t h e b a n d ) t ( , T n t e f „„, „,„

111 .ontrol both branches of congress I immunity, but entailed, result of the election ln 1014. Of | , h them from rival free-^rssessBWs' s*- w S S £2?

^ertlnc thai hard times will return the '«"<»• l d e ™« «""" J 1 " 9 "?*+ that „ a,- -^aSrundertnsfonThfdS'e?

Ing victims to save their cattle fromlielng lifted sometimes compounded for

together possible, but the times willhave to IK- hard enough to maku the

legianre.

Hut tbe mall paid by border fnrmersProgressives return to their old al- w a s . I l o t ' " I " " 1 " ' royal Protection,,.„;„„.,„ f , qtatt Tor guardianship by thieves, and

r.n./tl.ii^S.ai y hihic* was "black" mall, the color of1 black being typical of what was nefa-rious, whether in art or ln (ruardlan-sMn, wljle the guardian of this stampwas known as tbe "blackguard" of thedistrict. TtiifTtet named latter dayterm of reproach seems to liave ob-tiiined its expression originally as here<!•••• I i l i i ' i l .onth'n F i e l d :

EXPLORING NOW A MANIA.Nurs Among the 4,800 Who Wish to

Accompany British Expedition.J. Foster Stnckhouse, lender of the

British expedition which pl.tus toutart for th« antarctic In 1014, ha^ re-teived 4.800 offerx of services frommen eager to join the expedition.

Among the applicant* are nlxtepn;jeer«. One of the hitter siild ln'Unetter that he l« tvllliiig to act as ns-•Isiant to tbe cook If there !• nothingbetter for him to do.

Those farmers who feared that <'unn-ilian wheat would come across Iheborder and orerwhelm then] werene«d-

1 alarmed, according to an authority from Canada. He says thnt Citart-dliin wheat IN going to the orientWhen It was denied n market In thiscountry the surplus found buyers In.lupjin and China. Jim Hill once snhl!(how [ftople would consume nmcli of, MmrTy • " " P a r t F o r " Y < a P-the wheat produced In America. I A m""B «'e many peculiar cnotoms

Hreraleiit amMig the people of CentralAt Uncle Sam's Expense. America Is that Of parting for one year

StyiatDT Cntron of New Mexico met after the marriage ceremony bas beenII luun on a train near Denver whom noleniulzed. This custom has prevailedlie knew to he a raaldeut of Mexico, among the Jaruos from time immenuj-The senator iisked the man about (lip rial. Tbtre is no courtship allowed toconditions and wns informed that in l» curried.on between the parties priorthe part whence lie came there wore |<> (u<, wedding. When a man selectsno disturbances itml few people were „ woman ue obtalnB the consent of toenware tliat there was any trouble parents OH botlr sides, and if this isabout control of the government. "I given they are at once married. Thehave taken advantage of the general reason, however, for tbeir not livinginvitation of the United states govern together as man and wife for one yearmeiit to coine here and visit friends, arter marriage Is ill order to permit of

I The government iwys my fare, as it the parties visiting and staying with•)iM*i tlw fare of others who nre com'- iheir respective friends ln different

, Jug "in of Mexico." parts of the country, whleU Is a cus-| The senator sitid the man was well luiimry thing and occupies the time

:ible lo pay Ha own way, but was one sjMchML Ninety nine out of a hnjj-i of iinlto a number who «ere willing to drod of these marriages turn out well.1 ride nt lTncle Sam's expense. . i

Oaniel's Ambition. Ways of Burmaas Beautiaa.i "I want to do something- to improve IusUsad of a coming out party as we |I the navy,' remarked Secretary Don know it, the Burmese girl's entrance |

ielK. explulning his recommemlation '••<> nociety begins when she has her .for four vice admirals, which will mean W » pierced. As soon after this as sbe ]real fleet rniiuunudsn. "I want to feels Inclined she selects a husbandleave a record of some good performed "id goes to live ln a home of her own. |while 1 have l**n in offlre." 'he home i» provided by the man, but

Oui!n« from a Kemocrntir sWretiry ' t becomes his wife's as soon aa theyand going to a Demoerallc coBsress, tt On niarrtad. All women, young an*is quite likely that hi« recommemlu- old, are addicted to. the use of. tobacco.Hun will bare effect. While congress ' ' ' t women seem to prefer th» vajmay nut mithorize four vice ftdmln>.ln. l'lrKe * l M black cigar. Often one meetsIt may lie expected that nt least two » woman on the streets of a villageadvance* wilt be ordered for tbe com- wl11 ' " u e of these huge cigars ln hernuindeis of the two fleets on the At> inimth and two or three more stuck la

3»ntlc and Pacific. the holes of each e u .

k

You Men! Look at This Man's Back'It takes more eoods ta ait overalls high

and with wide susperiders, but think of thecomfort and protection!

H. 8. PETERS'

Brotherhood<Reg, U. 5- Pat. Offr)

Overalgive you more pockets, m«t wear, more fit, morecomfort, more fot yrair mow-' tlian any other overallon earth. *«l | n Oel a gim««S» of <**<* « "olbwHit In*. Ge» imo "BmtliertooSa by calling on

LONG BRANCH. W. M. SLOCUKI. I U (ROADWAY;A>bun Park. S. Goldstein It So;;«; Erulltt Beach, B. L.Ctlin. Main 6t. & UlCafca A « . ; Frssloj i W. S. Brown:Ktyport W. 8. WallMe & Co., JJ W. »rort « . ; Hana-squsn. F. H. Patterson; Red Bank. M. N. Supp. 19 BroadSt.; Sea Bright. H. Solomon.

H. ». PBTEBB. IMaiksr-fKliiita! Oiwf,".

ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY RECORD

People From Everywhere In TownCome Here For Quality

CITY IRVING C RANGECall and let us show and explain it to you. Evefy

range a guaranteed baker.

KELSEY WARM AIR GENERATORGives you a continuous indoor fresh air supply-

gives you proper ventilation as well as proper heat-ing. Let us show you the Kelsey and what has beenaccomplished with it and give VQ^ estimates of cost.

Defenders of the health of the home'; sanitary plumb-ing fixtures, you ought to see these, fixtures too,, andget the benefit of our experience in installing them.

ROOFING IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES

ESTATE OF W. R. WARWICKCor. Broadway and Fifth Avenue

Telephone 134 Long Branch, N. J.

Pamper your pooketbook. It's yourbest friend in time of need. And theFord keeps.the pocketbook satisfied.Ford lightness and Fqrd strength rttfckeFord economy famous the world over. '

.•#"•'•. down transportation cost* Buy AFord.

Five hundred dollars is the new price of theFord runabout; the touring car is five fifty;the town car seven-fifty— f. ,0, b. Detrlot, com-p'etc with equipment Get a catalog and par-ticulars from

ANDY'S GARAGEAgency fcr Ocean and Eatontown Township.

46, 47, 49 BroadwayT*'- a o 4 ' Long. Branch

LONG BRANCH DAILY EEOORD, FHIDAY. JANUABY 9, 19M. THIBTEEir

Money-Saving SpecialsSILVER BRAND MILK 10c canSQUARE BRAND MILK . . . . . 8c canPET BRAND EVAPORATED MILK . 8c can

CALL

HAMS13c lb.

STATE

Pea Beans5c lb.

FANCY

Salt Pork16c lb.

Fat No. 1 MackerelW n ield Sweet PickelsPark Brand Baked BeansTomatoe PulpMe Too Peppermints

19c lb.8c bottle

5c can, 6 cans 25c. 5c can, 6 cans 25cpt. jars 13, qt jars 23c

KOOPS & ABELSCash Tea and Coffee Store

186 Broadway Tel, 192 Long Branch, N. J.' Dancing. Held a Bin.

The following, .from a country cor-respondent, ij an illustration of theold Dutch farmer's objection to dancesof any kind: "Twice already have webeer, told tl'ot there la going to be adance at the place of Oom Dolf.'This Is notlilng less than an insult toour worthy old elder. I would advisethe person who has spread this rumorrather to publish something goodabout sur ward instead of creating•In."—From South Africa.

Hla Idol Shattered.Vaiu «as the biggest kind of a h»ru

to, bis small son, in whoso eyes hecould do no wrong. One evening;paps', talking over tha day's businesshappenings with mamma, confided toher that he Lad acted very foolishly inregard to a certain matter. Paul burstinto bitter tears and was long in ex-plaining his grief. "I didn't knowpapas could be Filly." he mourned,finally. "Does God sometimes actBilly too?"

Useful Fruit.The kernel of the fruit Canartum

commune is eaten both raw and roast-ed in the Moluccas. An oil is express-ed from it which is used both for ta-ble purposes and for lamp*. The treegrows about 60 feet high and Is saidto have'also a bark which yields aheavy oil having the same propertiesas balsam copaiba, for which It IF saidto be a substitute. In China the ker-nels from the Canarlum commune arepickled like olives.

China'* Tempi* of Heaven.China's famous temple of heaven

was formerly visited one* a year bythe emperor to give an account ofhis empire and Its affairs during theprevious twelve months. This wasset forth in writing, and the manu-scripts were then placed in the fur-nace and in that way consigned tothe emperor in heaven. The templeof heaven is one of the most beau-tiful and interesting sights of pic-turesque Peking.

MRS. F. S. HOODGRANTED DIVORCE

i •

fiefs a Separation FromWealthy Retired Engineer

TESTIMONY BY DETECTIVES

L e g s L a m b . . . . . . . 2 0 c

L a m b Chops . . . . . . . 18c

Rib Roas t 18c

S i r l o i n S t e a k . . . . . . 18c

F r e s h F o w l . . . . . . . 2 0 c

Bacon by t h e S t r i p . . . 2 3 c

Rump Corned Beef . . . . 15c

L i g h t L o i n s J e r s e y Pork . . 2 0 c

Pork Chops . . . . . . 2 0 c

S m a l l F resh S h o u l d e r s , . 15c

F r e s h K e r n e l Shou lde rs . . 17c

Fresh J e r s e y H a m s . . . 2 0 c

Ted of Trip Abroad by Husband andFormer Pla infield Woman; Also ofBeing In Each Other'* Company BothDay and Night—Vies Chancellor InNewark Files Decision.

Newark, X. J.. Jan. O.-Vitu Chancellor Stevens filed a derision grantingMrs. Frances -8p»rks H<i«l o divorcefrom her husband. Richard HmlenHood, a wealthy retired eiifrlneer and'•ontroetor. The t'oruwpoiidpnt nnnipilwiifl Miss l>oioth,v flayt. formerly of1 In infield.

The evidence tni:ru at the variousbuiirings before the vice fluinreilurslumed that Hood t«n>k what he calledM fatherly Interest In Miss Hoyt. Detectlres employed by Mrs. Horn! testi-fied that Mr. Hood and Miss Ho.vt sailed fur Kurope on the sume steamer andoccupied stnteroonifi close tupethtrThey were much in each other's com-pany both day and night, according tothe detectives.

Mr. .Hood met Uis wife In Epypt in1901. They *vero mnriied In July ofthat year at Kennebunkiwit. Me, InApril of 1903 they opened n handsomeresidence at 541 Kstellc nveuue. Pla in-fleld. It was formerly the Hilltp VnitWyck property. Mr.'Hood spent lloO.OOG upon It. He gave title to ttw placeto Mr*, flood, with an nnilerwtandtns,be snicl. that she should revonvey ft r«him. Mr. IT'"*, has 11 snil pending t»recover the bouse. ^'pMi Mr* HoodNtill occupies.

One of the exhibit* WHS the "rule*and nfculntV:.!*" for the Kiiidance ofthe fitnifly. Mr. Hood wiw 'nlaiulyand sweetly" to tell his wife of anyfaults in ber mid she was to do tin-same for him.

PRINCETON GIFTS ANNOUNCED

$81,016.52 Given University—Baubaltand Football Field Named.

Princeton. X -T.. Jan. 9.--<iifts.'iiuouiitliiK to ssi.nni.r.i; were annomiml at (he regular winter meetingof the beard of trustees of the univer-sity held here. The two l«ine*t ciftswere of $Tt.0O0 each from'the e»tJte ofthe late I.. (". Vonnsem of Phlladrlplitnami the late Isaac C. Wywim of Sak'lii, Mass. Of the !<>f:tl amount $3:1.-10U was for Beutral university |wrIKwea.' while 118.000 wan i -niitrUtatmlf o r Nul l i t ies

The new baseball and footluill Reidsouth of the tennis emits was unnieiltlolclle neld. lu honor of (ieorge GeMfe,who wan athletic director here forthirty-four year".

CONTESTS $75,000 ESTATE.

Court Upholds Heirs, and Widow Re-tains 125,000—Wedded For Money.

1 IVnsaiikni. *«. J.. 'an. ',).- Mrs. Bejijamla A. Watklm ts fltrhtlnj lit Nr'f.lerw-y court* for *7">.<M0 of her bnsband's estate, which. «he says. ^»s tobe her reward for lnnrryiua: a mantwenty-five yonrs older than herself.

The agreement M'H* frequently re-ferred to daring Wntkliis' life, thewidow says, and If she had any irto»that she w<wld not jjot the ewtnie ahesays she wouldn't hare married him.

Wntklns died «nil .Tirrled out hU partof the agreement in the will. Therewere defects In the »l<nilng «f tl>e will,and Watkiuv tliree brothers pot In aelaiiu.

GENERAL BLANQUET.

Mexican Leader Who Cap-tured Madero In Palac*.

Photo by American Prwj Association.

A rftcent picture of Oenerat AuretianoFtlanquot. minister of war in Hu^rta'a^itbinet. the man who made a prisoner ottht- latf I'lf-siduni MarJero in ttie Nationalpalace last February. General fllan'iuftt,then a corporal, oommandpd thf nrtnft*quad that executed Kmperor Maxlmll-Ihiti. and he wears us a wa,t<rh fob H Mex-ican doll.ir Riven to him by TMaxlmtHls.ilhs he faced his executioners.

WILSON FREES DOVEAT CHILD'S REQUEST

Little Girl Had tadk jurad Bird.

In-

Pass Christian, Mi'is., Jan. J).—Presi-dent Wnodrow Wilson stood 01, tbeveranda of his cottftee at Rpnset andat the request of a little brown hairedschoolgirl released • white dove who«fbroken winjj she hnd nursed hack tostrength. The bird fluttered—ferTT'mo^meut, then paused ,01. a betvy limbedoak, as if preparing for a long flight.&n<l wtts soon lost to view.

The incident wns A sequel to thepresident's motor ride through Gulf."•rt. School (lilldren lined both sidesof the main str<»et singing "America."and people came flocking from storesand shops as tbe president's car sloweddown. A child of twelve banded thepresident a box and a letter which sheasked him not t open until he reachedhome. When the president arrived beread the following:

Dear Mr. President: Ton will find IDthin box a real, lire dova It fl*w in th*<1oor end broke its wing s«venu months-axro We have rared tor It. and now lhatU in well, my mamma •f.yai we mast give

Treedom. If you will do me th* honoropen its prison and let it By away to

find companions of ttit kind t shall be verygrateful. Lovingly. W- O.

P, fi.—Just a little Tennessee ylrl enjoy-ing the beautiful southland,

The president asked RepresentativeHarrison, who was riding with him. tofind out the little girl's name, as hewanted to write that he had compiledwith ber wish. After diligent inquirythe congressman teamed tfant the littlegirl was Wllla Green. She had modest-ly signed ier initials, because, as sheafterward said, sue did "not want any-body to know anything abont it."

DIES TWICE WITHIN HOUR.

Rare Case of Suspended AnimationFound by Doctors.

New York, Jan. 0.—Edward McOnrmi, who worked on the dredge boatExeelnior on the Harlem river, waspronounced dead twice within fifteenminutes.

rntrolman Whltm*we of tne East OneHundred and Ttvvnty-sixtb street statkm found McCarrol. wbo was fortyfire years old and who woo a emigresMloual medal tor stjvlug several womenand children In the General Slocumdixaster. lyinfi on the xidewalk appar-ently dead. Or. Frank Itooban en mewith a Harlem hospital ambulance, ex-ftmlued tue man and said be hud beendead tor several minutes.

The body was taken to tbe stationbouse. Inside McCarrol allowed sijrusof life. Dr. ltonliiin put an ainmoufubottle to his nose, and be sat up. withtbe remark. "What's going on here?"Tben he fell back in a faint

nfi ambulance made ft dash for tilehospital, and McCarrol was bunied toan operating table, where several physlcians set to work sat him. He didnor rerlve tW» time. Tt» physicianssaid. It was a rare case of suspendedanimation. Heart disease was tbecause of deatb.

AVIATOR'S ESCAPE.

Gilbert Has Long Pall In Parts, but laOnly Slightly Scratched

kirls, J»a. *•—ATlntor Ollbert M-iaiied Injury lu one of the most spec-tacular rails la French avtaition.

YcstlnK s ne« Ynftnoplane. he carriednp • ctrgo ut Am pnuda ot nod. Ashe circled arooad the Eiffel tower,watched b.v hniiJreds. W* enginj f«J*nland tbe monoptane pinnged earthward.The machine lauded on a root, andboth wen smashed, Gilbert eacaplugwith a few ; cratches.

KRIDEL'S HIGH GRADE CL0THIN6ALL ALTERATIONS FREE EVERYTHING GUARANTEED

STILL IN PROGRESSDuring the month of January we will offer our large ENTIRE STOCK

of Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Clothing atextra discount of 15 Per Cent.

On Present Plainly Narked Prices Making the General Redaction from

33£ to SO F*er Cent.On Suits, Overcoats and Trousers

ANY SUIT OR OVERCOAT

S6.1OFormerly $10.00 and $12.00

ANY SUIT OR OVERCOAT

$8.1OFormerly $13.50 and $15,00

ANY SUIT OR OVERCOAT.

S1O.1OFormerly $16.50 and $18.00

ANY SUIT OR OVERCOAT

$14.10Formerly $20, $22.50 and $25

Boys' Chinchilla Reefers, $5 and $6 values, Sale Price 8 3 . 6 81 Boys' Suits, values up to $6.5©,XSa!e Price 8 3 . 6 5

Manhattan Shirt Sale Start: Jan. 8,1914$1.50 values $1.15$1.65 values $1.25$2.00 values $1.38$2.50 values $1.88

$3.00 v»!oes $2.25$3.75 m :• • $2.65$400 van. s $2.85$5.00 valu s $3 55

KRIDEClothier, Hatter and •PurnialM

226 BROAD STREET,T e l e p h o n e 2 2 1 - R

Store Closes 6:00 F. M., Except Saturday

BANK

Their Specialties.Tbe United States leads all conn-

tries In the production of corn, wheat,oats, tobacco, cotton, coal, petroleum.Iron, steel and copper: Russia, leadsIn tbe production ot rye; British In-dia In sugar; China, rice, tea andsilk; Brazil, coffee; Australia, wool;Transvaal, gold; Mexico, sliver.

Sound Philosophy.A homegrown philosopher in Gar-

den City is quoted by the Telegram Iu saying: "We came Into the world !weeping, while toe people stoodaround the bed smiling; let us go outof the world smiling while our friendsstand around the bed weeping."—Kansas City Star.

Novel Form of Swindling.A curious case comes from Belg

Two Englishnifn have been arreaIn Brussels charged with tbe practical*of bruising their arms to Imitate t k Zmarks of horses' teeth, and t»e» o f Kcltiming compensation by allegingthat the bites were m»ie by horses*left standing In the cireet.

U«l«spA girl who Is toe short can W H I

high-heeled shoes, bat a, girl who totoo tajl can't go barefooted.—Cincin-nati Enquirer.

Broadway and Third Ave Phone 53O-J

We Give S&H Green Trading Stamps (Ask For Ttm)

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY and MONDAY12 lb bag Pillsbury, XXX Superlative

or Gold Medal Flour 40cLarge basket Good Turnips 18cLarge basket Best Sweet Potatoes . . . 50cLarge basket Second Size Potatoes . . . 30cLarge can California White Cherries.. 15c

do* $1.90California Asparagus can 15c

dot $1.60Good Pumpkin « n 10cFranco-American Concentrated Soups,

all kinds 9c; 3 cans 25cGood Peas can 9cVi-lb pa. Pure Baking Soda Sc10c bottle Vanilla or Lemon 9c; 3 for 25cEssence Peppermint, Nitre, Castor Oil

or Jamaica Ginger . . . .3 bottles for 20cNew Hickory Nuts (genuine shell-

barks) lb 10cWe carry a full Use of Nut Meats

Good Small Prunes 8c lb; 4 lbs 25cMacaroni or Spaghetti 9c pa; 3 for 25cLarge Sonr Pickles do* 8cLarge jar Extra Fine Table Syrup 15c10c pa. Celuloid Starch 7c50 foot Waterproof Clothes Lines 2Se6 large rolls Japanese Toilet Paper . . . 25cl i b pa. 20 Male Team Borax 13cOctagon, Satin Gloss, Babbitt's or

Kirkman's Soap 5c; 6 for 25cBest Butter S8cGood Butter * 32cBest Butterine 25cGood Butterine 20c lb; 5 lbs for 90cBest White Compound Lard lb 10cExtra Fine Mince Meat

10c lb; 3 lbs for 25cSweet Mixed Pickles pail 10cVulcan Matches doc 5c3 5c boxes Matches for lOe

Ask Abont fte $3.00 Percolator Given With Oar Broadway CoflPAN DANDY the Largest and Boot BREAD in Town for 5cte.

Orders Called For and Promptly DeliveredBEST GOODS LOW PRICES PROMPT Si

M. Phiillpi, Resident Manager. Music by THOMAS PMELAN

The Show Mouse of Munmouth £ounty--

The Only Rat and Cat Act In the VaudevilleGrahams Trained Dogs, Rats and Cats3NDERFUL EXHIBITION | P O L L Y P R I M , , . „

Positivety the greatest singlewoman act on the stage

The 4 MUSICAL GIRLSMlisicians and Singers

PETERS & ROGERSComedy Skaters

And 6 of the Latest Photo Plays

SUNDAY—Big BenefitSea Bright Sufferers

ALL SEATS 10cTurn out and help this worthy

cause. Entire receipts given tothe Sea Bright fund.

Big Country Store TonightMAYOR GEORGE ELLIOTT, of Sea Bright, will take charge of

ths benefit and personally receive the funds Sunday night.

We Have Not Had MuchTo Say in Regard to

Meats Lately*°

W« have taken up all your time on poultry. But here iswhere we will try to convince you that there was a reason

| for naming our market

Corner Broadway and Third Avenue

lality

"/Our MottoI Everything

Service Prices

Legs of Spring Lamb, 20cFresh Fowl . 22cf ine Roasting Chickens, 24cSmall Smoked Hams. 16cFresh Hams . . 20cFresh R £ ! Jersey Pork, iBcPork Chops . . 28bShoulders of Lamb . 14c

The Finest Spring Lamb

kA Fine Selection of VEAL andAll the Delicacies

TURKEYSAI way On Hand

Rib Roast, S . 18c Ib.

ADVISES X-RAYAS GANGER CURE

Better Substitute Than Ra-dium, Says Expert.

MAY APPLY IN EVERY CASE

Head «f United StatM Hygienic La-boratory Says It Should Be Used InAH Hospitals and That Radium CanRelieve Only Taw Caws.

Washington, Jan. 0.—Director JohtiF Anderson, head or the United States'tivgienie laboratory, luis rtHoinmendedB.nditlecl X-ray treatment as a substl;uto lor the radium cancer treatment

Relying upon the statement <>t DrHoward A. Kelly of BaKlriore that i,ijf.'W X-ray device? can produce chea|tl>u uU effectively the pi*orw kinds <*1!•:••.-.. Dr. AIHIITSON held that thUmethod should be us<<] in all bospitulK\, ii.M-^miHJiiiu's ure available.

"Itadluui would never cure more tbuua fraction *>t the cancer cases nor rel>'\<' more thiuftlie most pitiful per

Ventage of sufferers." lie said, "whilethe use of the HUH IJ tied X-m.vs ma? be

to every euSe. Tlime wouldiT In; a KijiMiU'tit supply uf radium

to meet all demands, hut any hospitalcould equip JU machines wit!) tiie new

kinu almost us otficneious uti*-;ii nifiii: us railluui."

Trionds of Representative ftobvrt BBrerriuer of N'ew; Jersey, who is undergoing the rndhirn treatment for cancerat Dr. Kelly's suhJtrtriuiu, were pleased:it the report of Joseph T'. Tumulty.secretary to the president, th^t .MrBrenner showwl ' Ifepi'orettivt.L * Secre-tary Tumulty, who visited Mr. Hi emner at President Wilson's request, reported the lmprovt>mortt to PresidentWilson.

.Dr. Kelly tolt? Sir, Tumulty that therndirnn cure wss proving benpHHal inMr. B re ID tier's 'enae and tiiat he bupctlfor a complete recovery.

Has Another Agency.Baltimore. Jon. 9.—Dr. Kelly an-

rmui]'•«•<! that cancer is now itelrtgtreated and cured by a devie'o whichgreatly intensities the X-ray nnd controls their application. The X-ray npm e i n is much cheaper limn the ra-dium treatment ami IM-IHK* relief fromthe dread disease within the reach of:ill sufferers.

'"We are now dealing with unother;ijr«icy," said Dr. Kelly, which in our.pinion will practically supplant radinm as a curative for cancer.

"Scientists ail over the world hnvebeen -'experimenting with an X-ray de-vice which. In our opinion, now thatwe have observed it in its perfectedform, will «Jo oil that has been claimedfor indium, nnd perhaps » grvnt dealmore.

"Certainly It bus OUP vast ndvnatageover radium, and that Is Its cost. 1tbink 1 can utate that the treatment b,vthe perfected X-ray will be within therench of all. E

•'This device- is in operation now, uudall demonstrations have been so entire-ty successful nnd gratifying that Ideem it wise to disclose uar se<ret atthin time.

"Kiidium wlB nlwnys have its placen every Inhomtory nnd hospital thai

RtU nffnrd it. Kut when roi« considershow 'Xpoufiiw it IK ymi ciin nwidlry

KtltP l!OWi much in ore mih <Ts;iliyIts rival will be used. This new ray isnot in n strict intt-rpretntlon of theword new. *H In the old ray ma up-times intensified "»d so perfected thatit can be applied with wise :uul applied,too, to ;my >art of the body."

BRIEF STATE ITEMS.

Two Black HiunJ letters have been re-ceived uiiiiln iht: lost few >]:>••. s by GeorgeBatrd cf Hanover tlymaiKllng %\,5aO in vajjh.

A campaign will \w started shortly bythe director* of the General hospital ofPnterson to raise S100.000 by popular sub-

l t i

A well dreweil nuin abuut ^oit»flveyears otti W«H wtrur-1; and Instantly killed>y a New Jersey I New Vorh pannt.-n-(far ir.iin near oradell.

i.-.'n • lo-ichanictt, the two-yenr-oid son<>r J»c«b Kriclmnich, dted in Hi. ivter 'x 'hospital In New Brunswick, rifter lui-r;i Id.ii by a clip of. hot tea.

Big Yearly CIotHing SaleOffers the Opportunity of the Whole Year

To Purchase Suits arid OvercoatsDavidson never carries clothing over from one season to another, JQO matter how stylish,

f*how well tailored, how fine the material?, or how reputable tHe^nakes (Davidson, carries re-futable makes only) all clothing must be sold during the season for which they were intended.

Cost arid Profit Not Considered

$10.00 Suit or <J*Onn $18.00 Suit* orI Overcoat, now <])UiuU Overcoat, now^*2.0d Suit or djfl Jf) $20.00 Suit or

Overcoat, now (J)FJITU Overcoat, now|13.60-Suit'or (TQIff $22.50 Suit or

Overcoat, now 4>JITU Overcoat, now$15.00 Suit or <rif)flfj $25.00 Suit orOvercoat, pow ipluiull Overcoat, now

Higher Grades Proportionately Low

Very .SpecialMen's Chinchilla Overcoats

sto.soSIS and S1G.3O Values

Boys' Clothing Also at Seme Great Reductions

r,

The Largest Clothing Shop In the State

LIEUT. GOVERNflft-WAGNEfl-

• leader Who Will Fre<Jv«r New Y«>k Scnatel

Helping the "Lumberjacks."Tuesday marked the beginning or a

Hew order of things In the dally life.at the Maine woodsman In the greatnorthern lumber regions. At 2 o'clockon the afternoon of that day the newlumbermen's Christian association !building at Qreenvllle opened wide i u Idoors to tile 12,000 men annually en-tering and leaving the "Ortb«rn for-ests. On the third floor of this build-ing Is a hospital, with expert atiniii-ant« in constant charge, and throue!itheir ministration many an Injuredlumberman will be saved from deaththrough careless or inexperiencedhttudlini;. That Is the principal miBclon of the organization, and besidesthe hospital work In the building Itselfmen will be sent out among the lum-ber camps to leaca fho great ndvant-£Ses of skilful first aid—LewistonJournal.

Associated With Age.forty-four years old died in

Durham, England. A pony is usually jassociated with something old. What's Ithat? Yes, even the pony ballet. Now ]ba good.—New York Evening Telo-'gram- , -. : v . > . ••: • J

i J^aurelton J?armsLAKEWOOD, N. J.

| Hygienically ManagedBroilers and Strickly Fresh Eggs Produced Under Most

Sanitary Conditions

Only the Very Best Strain of Single Comb White Leghorns• Breeding Stock, Day-Old Chicks, and Eggs fop Hatching

Sold in SeasonCustom Hatching a Specialty

Incubator Capacity 48.000 Chicks at One Hatch

Our Birds won ail first prizes at the Ocean County PoultryShow and Monmouth Poultry Club Exhibition at AsburyPark, N. J., tbis Pall.

Always Welcome

ng lo the lnii»ev'i-ltmvTi iif tiitv«itK»rifxf-i- ari'l the advamwj>£ a-ry««to| DtvnfiITH ]>cut«u:int Hrr> «3uvr ^v-Na|*H .-'-U-&«rtu*q#>r is now qptSimt ii^tiiHi (Qs^xHlfy.>s nnDounoeJ! ^fi .fc ill nm'i'-.ili' '!:• AlH--stlons .a'lvnni "LI by Ofiyei-iio*1 Plwinj roriiiiomy. TTe twis tormeHy ii*ttk<ttfmxmbScr tit the Kfinitt-.

HELDAS A WHITE SLATER

HenirtmpC

wanyears

«W Fag*i • RiULUlt

h Ci'-wlcywstenewlla prison

li». who was cunroc Mhooih

, ten \t\i\<In Jeritey

n n d t o i I.I*,

UK i t nOll l . <>

Citva ftnc

v

(1ni

teffrt uth i i l i i ) ^

p tin%ei.f ltd*)

When'• • Are GoldenMake sure all your layers areon the job. Regular use of

Poultry Regulator»•. »*D. to alb. pa* at tt.60.

will accomplish this. It keepsthe digestive and reproductiveorgans in perfect condition.<» Prevent and cure roup and colds,with Pr>IU Roup Rem«dr, Pill, orPowder. 26c, BOA; and f 1.00.U. Accept no mt»tftnt«i: jnafit on Pit tu.

Moneyback if not satisfied.Have you Pralti ISO page Muttraud

u Poultry BodifFar i«le by toto

H. B. Stermui * SumA. K. BitnattJUn fiiiirt Co.G. P. So«»l. L. DiCami 4 C*.

ranHltort Cam Crocry

'.aught With Pfe!ly Stenog-rapher In Souti).

Mobile. Alii.'. J;iii.,il. .1. M. 1'osli-r ofHIUWU'M S(ill In•ilii.-IMiii*.' N. .1 . millI \venty-.v*iar-«lil Detlimi Bnuliey. ulicun^lful BJTI ot thi! stimri i>iii>c <tt.iuirrt'st^d lierp. rosn-r Is ncni^i-ii of vio-lutlnj^ the Mtnn'\vhit*> ^Invp :i'-i. 'aidrile girl \v:is llelil us ii iniiii'itiil wit-ness. Bail wns fti'i-nislii'il for tHttii.$L'.INKI for Foster niiil .<:>«:n r.ir MissBradley.

Foster, who is (lie1 liiillioiiiiln* Son oftile president <rf the lnttrntittuiiiii Cor-i"es|HH»lt»nce si-lirtols^Ht Wi-Viiuton. I'ii.,wus t'Untifng n f i innn t BroM-n s >iiM.lie eloped with MliaVkhullpy. nrliuM*ptHiple live III Ppntlic*!4***!!. \ . J:. oilDor. 1.*. The nilln tli"sert^l his wife

1 HilliT • • •'Jile coii|He n-nt tn^l irMv mi l»pp, 'j;i

:ill(I rcKlsifivd t tliv IMMMIIU ll'ilcl itfthe • \t\ HS m;iM nii'i v\ i i" iiinti'i I».L' nil*sitnied unme. Thtfj- iiiadt* IH> trrrtotTluriitteulpt lo runceiil theuiselTes. :ind H|KI ;ircntly did not fa i r imivuii. It ik [><••tlfivcil They \yere geithiK wni3y to takeit ship lo some foraifrn inirt. '

Tlu> news that I'ostei' ,iu*d .tUe Ktrlwns inlBiliifc r .M coucealed tof tilemi'inhiTs t>t the families of the ptilruntR tt wn» certain that the.v I^H1- nonenwny together, Tl;f u the (Hilive .Mthur-itloH were iiorlfli'd'. :i« wiis tbe govvrn-nu'iit bureau finWng to do \vftu tliclu'osffirtlrtii -jf offiMHlti-s clinrBed withtilUinu n ivoniaii ffrcin cue st:tU- t< un--rihci- for Imnionfl tpnseSk #

The TitTpsf uiis HMKW m w try nsent»of »lw 'tilted Rtnte^ ^nreriioi<»it. TheyImd'.UTtMM 'KMter an i r (lie girl fromPliihicli'ipiln lo Mobile . , r

pBelle—I limit »(^»-)iy*rijr-tJill h j r

K|ilt*fnl. I llii.iijrht she wns pnylnir.loll a "•iiuplimt-iil «'lnra-Oli. yonc!.iii't kimw her hflle—Why. didn't•In* tVll jori y.iu wi'i'i!, IjioUiUE, yiiMcyom--<cir naniir; r iarn -She wld qitlte

Great Cut in Prices at Z I M M E R M A N ' S; 100 Broadway (Tel. 10'3-J.) Long Branch. N. J.WE GIVE S *Sc GREEN TRADING STAMPS

Best Granulated. Sugar -4 l-2c ll>. 1Oali H a m s (lean and Tender) . . 14c 1b.

GOLD MEDAL FLCWRj Barrel ' $5.90

• Large Bag . ' . . . 76e| Small Bag 38c

Hecker's Superlative! FlourLarge Bag 80c

Small Bag . . , 40e

CERASOTA FLOURBarrel , .$5.90Large Bag 76cSmallBag 38c

MATCHLESS FLOURLarge Bag •. ' . . . 70c

SmallBag 35c

Bow-Bow Baking Powder1 pound can ISc 1-2 pound can 8c

'• Tomatoes, solid packed 3 for 25cCorn, sweet and tender 3 for 25cPeas, Early June 3 for 25c

1 String Beans 3 for 25c, Succotash : . 3 for 25cCalifornia Asparagus Tips • 15cCalifornia Egg Plums .3 for 25c

Fancy Evaporated Peaches r

9c lb; 3 lbs for 25c

Large Fat Mackerel 9c; 3 for 25cLean Salt Pork 16C

Fresh Rolled Oats ,. .5 lbs 18cPotatoes, large basket 40-45cYellow Turnips basket 25c

I

C a p e C o d C r a n b e r r i e s . . . . . . 9 c l b . , 3 l b s . f o r 2 5 c

\ Faftcy Large B l o a t e r s . . . . . . . . \ . 2 for 2 5 c

^ W a r f i e l d P a r e J a m s . . . . 1 8 r j a r c u t t o 2 j a r s f o r 2 5 c

A l l 1 5 c C a n d i e s . . . . . . . . . . C u t t o 1 0 c l b .

I

Try a Loaf of MY PAN BREAD, Largest and best Bread on the Market2O oz. Loaf for Sc

LONG BRANCH SAIL? RECORD, FRIDAY JANTTAR7 9, l"9l"4.

Devoted to the Interests of Women.

TIDBITS WITH HAM.

imHAKFAST MENU.Crape Fruit.

•H;iin Ttmbalea.' I'otato Cakes.

Rolls. -> <'oftee.

WHEN there is cold ham in thehouse* or wjfeetf- you hare cats

' tjii.it lire uot KOO(1 enough forfi->i,tgr ub«p them up, combine themv.Mi it tttreifj or veeetublo nnd you willlui. £- ii nice, luiirheun or breakfast dish,

K.fm 'rjmtiulew--Take one cupful ofi-i; ;; i'. U beat it with one cupful oftiv ^crumbs.,. Add one cupful of chop-r«ii haiu, three teuspoonfuls of butter,tp.H. t>(M»i;er nnd the stiffly beatenv. 1.11 s of i wo eggs. Fill battered

i ui'.iy liiiif full of the mixture, put Ina K i' '"'1C tilled with water and bake

.uiitll" flrnt. t.jin.ish with hard boiled

With a Cereal.

flam and U H C Take a cupful ofliiifl.v euQfwd hum, a cupful of boiledri» c'liud mi* «lth it. Add a table-BpC'inful of butter and beat thorough-ly, [lien pile Urihiiy on a platter and);c. 1' hot- Heat three eggs, add a pintuf milk, ctmk war boiling water untilslightly thick and smooth; pour overtbt- rice mid serve at once.

.YIIIMMHI Minn.- Take fqur potatoesiiit.j i-ut thvin into thiu slices. ChopMi;e one UHUML. one bunch of parsleynfiil two carrot*. Put a layer of pota-toes In n buttered baking dish, Reasonwith Malt, pepper and sprinkle withAltltili, f.tiruts iMui parsley and coverwith .small piece of sliced bam. Re-]H-;it Iliix until the dish is filled, cover-U,y with more slices of ham. Pourmw pint of milk over it and bake In aslmv nvcq for an hour and a half.Then serve garnished with parsley.

Toothsome Croquette*.Hum and Macaroni., - - Take half a

pound of inmuroui, break it In quartetinch [ijeccMi nn«] boll in plenty of saltedwater for fifteen minutes. Drain andput hack" Into the saucepan with aMttle grated or chopped cream cheese,unit and ftfj&Bfle and half a cupful ofit.TMii <>r rid) milk. When cold shapeHit'» small cylinder shaped croquettes.Dtp in efta and breadcrumbs and fryin deep fat until « nice brown. Placei !•<•-.' fit center of a heated platter andnun-mind with thin slices of crisplybroiled him and lettuce hearts. Toma-to or eraum cheese sauce may be serv-

JH! wttb this «IMi.

How to Renovate Worn Sweaters.When voftipH sweaters may show oo

exrimhmtJou notne dangerously thiaI»Ln -en - round tbe p<xkets, beneath the.:r;us, etc.—« hlrh inny soon wear intoJI hole, p:o;i,Hie pottte wool exactly liket'ae coat, is* .possible, or the very near-est to match. Buy un ounce or twomore than 4n* required for the actual1 nittluix *rf* tbe *oit. nnd then whenrpiiov.itioimiire ntwyskary it is hi rendi

Knit a piece iu tbe pattern of thecotst su'ncu'hnt larger than the thinpart, ln.v it on with the right side totjie wronjf aide »>f the irnrmeiit, match-in - the pattern ns you would a natchiu<l darn invisibly Into position withHit- same kind of wool. As the thin} tarts wpnr'jjhroujfh Of they do), drawill ends of wool through to the underfkl» of !>afvh nnd darn in.

Infro:SilllOViwitthe

ow to Eat OnionB With Impunity,'.nny people who are. fond of onionsone r-»na| or .uiother nre deterred::i en ting'them tun-tutse of their "re-iary pci-fiiine." Self denying onionirs may IKMV indulge their appetiteli pi'.-fi" t Impunity If they observeffollowlvgf precaution: After eatinj>ns Ink*1 II generous tens'poonfu. otuiilulo'l siitftir. A few minutes aftraking the migni4 the breath willse to be offensive.

Keeping Salt Dry.If (>eppor U mixed with s.-ili In the

IiHporttons of one part of |>epper ttthipo of salt. It will !><• found that thesalt flows freely in i>utb hot nnd diiweither. The mixture is useful noionly on the t.-ibtr. bat It It also a timeaavor tn cookinti.

A Welshbach LightMakes Home Bright

Our Salesman willcall on you s'lortlyand prove this.

Sold on MonthlyPayment*

Consolidated Gas Go.* Of New Jersey

176 BROADWAY

Goodform

The Record's Daily Short Story.

11Th* Dinne

is inoperative tbat the dinnerjostfws be ready and unruffled byWMH, a little ahi-ad of the time netor her guests to arrive, if Wviiiiy

counts at all, one'B guests are usuallym time. It U proper to- wait a fewmoiueuU fur the late cuuufers. Therule laid duwn' by a clever liwitess inLondon some years ago was: "Towait dinner five minutes for an earland countess, teu minutea for a dukemil dacbem and fifteen minutes forthe Prince and Prinaeas of Wales.The king is never late." Which provesbe great of the earth are punctual in

keeping their engagement*

It Is not kind nor proper to «|toll agood dinner for many guest** becauseof the late arrivals of the few. It Isproper to unnuuuee dln&er five inln«tes after the arrival of the fast guest

unless we adopt the American fash-ion of having cocktails served in thedrawing room before dinner. Thendinner is announced five minutes afterthat tittle ceremony is over. Tbe con-servative part of the world of fashionfollow the forelgu Idea au<J omit' the

k i l The wines »n> \in\iu\\v verysimple—a good white wine and «-uum-pagtie with tbe deasert and fruit. Tliemen linger over the wlnen am) uutsi very short time today.

The table llneu may lie it* elaborateas the pocketbook permita. Vet thedlctutes of good form point tu the lesstrimmed cloth, a due dauuitik or Mnoulieuistltched with napkins to umtili.t'he napkiqs a,re Inrgv and sqoar«, withthe initials embroidered In tl><* center,itid folded iu three pulls.

The dtHoratiims In glass and sliverare icsa osteutatlous. Thein imw of ro< k crystal and the tuinhierfur water—cooled, not iced—tius a tull.si.ndtT stem, the nine gliisae* andi-hampaKne glaxx the Karoe rthnpe inmiiiiiiture.

The display of knives and forks is redurcd to a mere nothing today. Thr>>ld time bewildering glitter was to<iionuitlable—tt spoiled our dinner byiug£eNtiug "ton niui-h for diKeotloii'M4*1 ke."

The number of plates is also reducedX guest should never be without »plate before him. "The little aperitifIs on it small plate resting In a larger..me, and when removed a dinner plateIs ut onee-plaeed tn front of the guest;ii-i! removed as the plate Opuu whkrhtlie soup plate rests is put beforetgucst. Another plate Is substituted1 torthe entire course in the same way. Itis very simple, and tbe only ruleilure should not be a vacant place Iufront of the guest. A pla|:e should tilways be there.

A mite block of bread or "petit pain';s put by the napkin to be used us a'•onvenleuce in managing wilful Utibits•vhlcli evade tbe fork, with a gentle butledded coercion. " t

FiuctT boivls or rock crystal, with alittle plate to match, and a pretty* lace'luily uuder the bowl are brought tuwith tbe dessert plates at a borne dintier, and with the plates for fruits andiKinbons at n more formal affair. ' Tbewater in tbe bowls should be warmedlust enough to take the cbill off. and tbit uf lemon should be added to thewater, which should cover tbe timtjoint of tbe angers.

Good Form In Posing*Have yoiu ever sat In a restauraut

and looked around at the various tables occupied by pretty women andthon dropped your eyes to tbe floor:uid scrutinized the posftioo of theirfeet? What a shock awaits you, forthe average woman assume* tbe tuns1

£rotett]ue of positions when she sitsherself down In ft chair—or, ratherher feet take on the weirdest attitndetthat any one could Imagine. For instance* she may be sitting correctlyfrom the waist upward—the acmegrace as far as tbe upper part or herbody la concerned—but her - feet aretwisted and curled around the legs olthe chair tn a way that suggests acontortionist, or If this is not the caseperhaps she has placed her pedal extreraities on the floor with the toesturned tn until one (inspects her of beiiijr pigeon toed. it

Why ta tt that so few women canmake their feet behave? And whydo the many who walk with the greatest amount of grace lose all theirrhnrm the minute they sink Into a'•hair? The correct sitting positionnot difficult and any woman can learuto assume It with a little care and prnctfce.

When sitting down, whether at arestaurant table. In an easy chair orIn a public place, do not forget thattbe feet should be placed squarely ontbe fldor, the heels touching ur verynearly touching, tbe knees not too farapnrt This position is just as comfort able as any of tbe grotesque »ttlt iidos assumed when crossing theknees, curling the feet around thenintrs of the cnatr or any of the bnn-(red and one other ungraceful mode**f sitting Indulged In by so very manywomen.

Bow often have yon seen ft prettyirtrl fl**TTOjr all her irrart* nmi «"hJirtnbjr Hum* htiix do«-n into a chair: SheWBS quite unconscious of the ftnpre*-

| fton she wan (renting, and only corei irssiips* \rn«« reKponnlhle for ttttn awk-

ward posi» Ami yet ninny pirts nrviu*t tm ''«rt*lt»s :md just as swkwnrd,

M'niiv destroy sli tht»U rt't»uu-:h»li fur grnt-tk 4

A Breach ofPromise Case

By DWIGHT NCRWCOD

\ \ hUc uikluff^u irh Farmer Ben-Jt;"you us woman in v UIUW'M WPCIU

imo tripplns aUtnj? tL« road.**i JooiL morni ny:. JI r. Bcunle.v," »he

jilit cbet'ril.v."MomlM", Mrn. t'h:inilier»." replied

ViisIe.r.•"Wh.it ii pretty wduuiu." ,1 remnrl;-I, "siiid what )i plensii1.! snijler'

W«-H. i;it)**r." s;iId 1ti<axley. "Thatluile Is Dtniihlt1 o' iMiwIiu' over a tniil

tin'Mnst ttuifs nil s!;e

Joes. She don't Jip;>e;;r to «ive 'emIO en'-ourHKenient. (6«na;u, Kd Stump*Iciiaii'tl alte i ivc him a lor nf It. HeHire to me not luriu after nh(* lighted

'w.i- a ud I old in*' ill, t he WHS • -o. i'To sue lier forDid him tmt to make a i<«il of h[ni-

jwino itn Vm she \H tlir<»My;h. tint shedidn't takp any time alnmt it. Jnii'-h*-V*»r way *he decided. NOIKMIV couldtpll froui her (itiostiont* Whether *hewas ffoln" to turn J> ninn down or Mhim on to the iary.

•'Wbr-n the twelve jur/rnrit v?ri*r#»i«dy f«>r w« »rk they wnx 1 li«> m«Rt«*«if nnt\*fie<\ lot o' men 1 e»er *wtoppther. Tht*y nil *»*ttlefl thcinfrplve*'down In their rbeerM R* if thef w«^coin' to have the time vt their Hres,The judev. he lonktMl rheerfit! too. Thf•tl-'imiff-* c"iMHfi iipoliryds^'l to ttifdefendant. lint ram*ritmtiQn*if work<fl for |iH( rllput Whfijpver lie mWiiiirtbhitf iilmnt the wldilc-i'V roplnhim Iti -ho IH"t Imttrhtfi tut th».iiyl>he thotiphf |t Vfry funny. An*l *vh*vhv reatt wtwto *o(t HOrfMt* M1»C l*:"'written the nliilntifT sin- m l inohlHut (be .lurymen with thitt «»»!h* **licr'n on IK r Hi***, and it Hpwned^tn itfthat every on;» -*t 'em couldn't fcelithhikin' thnt she watt fsiyin' ft t>him j«i»o(inHy.

"When tho Inwver rot thro*ij.h tluivMdcr nnwe to make her dcfc»!*^*Ma.v It |ri$w*p the finrt * ffu*1 >-hismiled at the Judgv. When Mhe «:ii'"

SUNDAY SCHOOL.Lesson II.—First Quarter, For

Jan. 1 1 , 1914.

THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

"elf, hut he wouldn't listen to me andwent down to (lit* <oitnty neff4 and putHe case In the IHIIIIIM of nu nttorne.v.

"Flrnt time 1 .met the widder aftertiinHw* sued her for itlit; htin" 111*

nffe<'tion*i I reckoned when I seen hert* thut Khe'd look kind n' HerloUK.

but slx> dldn'4. I sold pond inoruln'to her mill tislitnl her how her suitwas rotnln' on.' mid she sflld it was

Tlie women nenerully sued

promise I 'CciitienuMi of the jury ' sheMiii-MM-M ns tliousrhh'ld t-peit born in

tlu* wordone on 'e-m t n

n-lnO-iw^. She xnid she'd lmvp •«throw hprst'ff on I lie court*H ineiX'V.liecause .Mr. flriinipw wan « i nice t»her «!ie Just couldn't help so,vln" B*Wti l ing t<> him too. SIH* WAD awfulsorry about U nil and rexlly thonuhihe outeht to lutve a PoiHtd'oWi" venllf .In fact, if whe'd lievn rich $the'd "H* p:ildhim a lfirt-e sum, seetii* ahe couldn't

iut>u for brpitch of promise, imd she j love him. without orminpllin" himrwkoned she WHS the only woman Inthe «t.ite tlmt luid ever been compll-

*. Uli 'd t t l l l t Wit v."Xiy cracker: She seemed to tie

pi-mi<d of It. I nnked her if she wa'n't.ifettred of IIMVIH" to i>ay n MK sum..•mil she nald ^he'd ho very much1'ioi-llheri If tbe Jury stuck her for ait tit- one. Funny crwitures womenire, aren't they?

"When the trial come around I wentdown to the «ourthonse. She vrnathere takln' "pare of her own case.She examined the mm pummoned forjurors hereelf. nnd you'd oupht toheard the o.uentloiw slie'nskod. It waslike this: 'Are you married or t*lnf!le,Mr Join-< V (w MM that Hmllc •>' her'u).'Oh. a bachelor, eh ? Wen* you ever Inlove. Mr. Ji>ne*? Have you a properreverence for nor w i ? Do you thinkthat If you were Jilted you'd considermoney an equivalent for your brokenhenrt? Mr. Smith, you say yon arcmarried. 'Happy mutchT Hoes yourwife ever Bit Jeul#u»? Hnw mfirh tlo.von think w«r'd have repaid you if

he h'»l f<» mnrry yon offerh?'you had courted her?'

"And nil HIP time she was talkin'who just sot there nnd smiled, showln*lirr white twth Uotweon her rosy Ftp*.Pome on 'em s'ie Mirnei '1 wn, W 1

hi« rant iMtii court.'•Reckon tula | waled the jury xomc

They didn't seem t» know which wityto brlns In the ca*e to the

If they fl1l<»wedthe $20000 dnniaftf* he claimed thewldder wnulii lmv*> to pay It. ff thovfotuid for him with n few <-entK darnapes it vouidn't lie complinn*ntjirv tnthe wiri\!*»r. So when the Jndfe gave>m the in«ethey retlrwl to the Jnrjremm to t'tfa it over. They «ll Hfrr«»«Minn favorln" the defendant. h»t dtdn'ihn^w how to fnvar her most. At In.*'"in- on "i'1'i un oldish married n>nnhit the mil mi the hend. mid tlify AVwetit Imck into the c-ntirtroom feelln*RrHt rute.

" Yo!ir honor.' pnid the foreman'we've f tn ml for the plaintiff withMOO.ODO dnnutlet, hut .twin' to.*etin*"t.n* circunwtnpcew recommend the•lefendHnt t» mercy.'. "The rermumi'ml WHS nil tnewonted. Ife remitted the dnni:ii:<>ant (llHchiirinHl tlie defemlant. witlthe Injunction that >lw git mnrrtodnnd »top Rtfnitr np the men.

"Some say* plies goln' to take thpJudge at hi« wi.rd. Anyway, he's beenconrtin' thf «Iddrr over since. Rnlvon neviM* kin tell utout niwt wlmmen nw uol"" ti» do."

Daddy's Bedtime

Story-The Rescue

Of theCanary BirdShe Watched the D.rd

With a Sm.U'.

AM j:niii- to tell you a really t rue story." **:ii3 daddy, "somethingIi;t|>)'eiied toil.-iy^ 1 WHS walking ilonff n mth^t- poor part **f th«- --ityv."hen I »iw « (iiim-ber of • litMmn yntht tud Iu i «r*mp in a littUt ^idim n J of n tencateuf lionsf* Thr hi••it-Mii ivory -=/ Wf)tn*titv '<• »M- '»•*'

Ol'. »;ii- h hi'*i! fioi, t M the iiwfnl -''f i»- t lilfii"Oh. «;.e. U *i Mr W :i»*L*d*.?ack iMftt-rh. .„'•\tft.' replied •htfily. 'if wn« » bird lurt «»*• ,*.'^ the •! : .i ^'.oi of b!r

tha t is Hten urtmiiA < iry «tri*»ts, r«« *iat.v 'ii«* s|Mirr-tu> tiu»: >it+? uoiw <.r « «-»tjiMcwt Wrd« tike the W(H«1N nnd rliM rttnntiv «h«-r. they i-mi hnvr li.»nif< in lhtrees UIHI C-UII ulna nil dny lona

"But this wfis a tntnp yetl-.w cunf iy who had (Iowa out «f au o;wn wlitdoilit pirk up KOIII<- Burtjio.he w»w <tn the roiuid. :in>l .i • ut WUB a. t«r h i m "

'i>ld l i n y tf*^r him froiH Hi«> tv&f' '.ivk**«I Evniyn Miflefiy t»T KIM* was Je-votetl to iinluinls mid liprhnp-* »**i!:ml;ill> to bird*

"VeK," fnixweri'd dnddy- thi> little )M>.V un i-iiitii iu rewuiug him, but thel"ior inn/try hitd lieeu KO frt^lifeutil Unit his iittt*> heart v n 'uMthia oh. !*ot;i?-t, :inti .lie •>||iitlr*>n T W P afniW lie »"** not L'uin^ to l iv

• Fl h»-y ill! fohow^d th« l i t t le l."i vho tiul 'fliiL'itt the .Ttniiry just iu timelnt.«> the Umftinent liotis»- Tin- 'Mt !>•»•) kfn«lii«d mv+r&l fr>ntttfrs inim the t»lnl's»ti!tl.

' Another tliild told u?e ttu- mmny Moujevd to n little tirl who lived in therenenicttt l i e u-k.nl me to UAtnv r-M«, for he HflW 1M". Hi** little u'iil htxl troul.le \\Hti h,er hiuk awl h:i«l to It** »;il nil (W till**' She IOVINI vlwitors. for soimnh of th«» tlmo *h<> WHS lonely Her motltei tfav |"«u HII*1 oi;t al! ^a>s-winr-, so thf li;ii.- itlr! s - i.lef •fimiuiuiuti w«s the «iiimry who u«ulfl Mastur ti.Mirv u«H Ijoiir^ lie -.(•ei.ird l*i Know l»? raiist keep tier «heorwi up

"KM -iloui; I weut too \\»< < MK.IHII mitue staiIH until tve enme to n dlug?r«wrtn where on B -nt ta (tie xvin<l.»« Iny n llttlf ffirl «l*.*nt elsl't years -ildm,,, | l : , , | |)1sr linrk ,»*>•<•*. "iiid «lien I HHW her (tfM- <-h«*ks wen* tuivht rmt tr<>mAlt (IIP t'X< Hwuent

-All l»ir frit»n»if. had ifdthere*i iiround. each siv.nu her a sp*- Ut\ tlewrij-Hon of how the i.h<l h:i<l t.ern ITS* ited She tv«s- -*mUiii{T with jny nml wntcbIhiS tliH hlrd, trfet wi*n «"" b»*Hy i>i»H«ml niMitiu-.' ;<t n iiltlc [«lew <tf ap,»l*wbi'll hart !»!•• tfivn him pwfww ("Uu he hORttn t.» Mta« <>ti. -o Joyously rorbe knew hf «!1H oin »> IIHIII- brtrk in hi- Imppy honit- nln-n- he woiilil takejr»»wl c u e tn stay In (lie fnlutv

• 1 told the thte t'lrl of IHV Jk»e* ami Bvelyn. aatl nhe rtifl »be wanted t»«R.H' von tioth * • II vn lit r a t " aw tier Mid tier little hint MOUIP duyf

"We'd love t#>'' f-rtf-I .!:»'L -nd l"v«l\ii •lelicht'^Uy

COOK'S BEE HIVE

PRE-INVENTORY SALESpecial I_-ow F»rices In Every

Department

COOK'S BEE HIVEN. E. Corner r«M»kmai» A«wue and Main

ASBUHY F»AJRH M. J.

Read the CUiaifiwi Advattaowntb la the Record everjdh? Yon may MH the ctaanoft w Ira? the w | thing you &«td fi

Text of the U n c n , Luke x, 1- 16—Mem- 'ery Vers««, 1, 2— Gold«n Taxt, Lukex, Z—Commentary by Rev. D. M.SUamm.

Tbe sending forth of tbe twelve Is re-corded in Mutt, i , Mark vi and Luke 't. Tbe sending of the seventy is told

only in our lesson chapter. Both 'companies were sent by two and two, !

as lambs among wolves, and they werepreach the kingdom of God and \

heal the sick Verses 1. 3. 0; is. 2 ; 'Mark vl 7: Matt x, 7, 8, 16y. The Hea-!sou given in each case for sendingthem Is tbe same—harvest crest, labor-ers few. The command to pray Is also \the same, "Pray ye therefore tbe.on! of the harvest that He would

wend forth In borers into Hit* barrest"vcree 2; Matt lx. 3&38>.Matthew Hays that He ttaw the inulti

tittles as sheep ha v lug no shepherdind He was moved with compulsion

on them. Believers are expected to |lave the mind of Chrint to manifesttbe life of Jesus, to be a wining andobedient people, to live to give tbeGospel to every creature, but where* tbe compassion of Jeans for the

-thepherdiesK multitudes seen, and howninny are willing to be Rheep In the

:nlst of wolves, bated by tbe worldfor Ifls sake (.John i v , IS. 19)., The twelre were not to go to gentilesir StiinrtritiiisK. but only to the losttlieep-or the house of Israel: the seven-ty were to #o before His face intoevery city and pla<*e whither He blm-<*e)f would come, but since His resur-rection tbe command is to KO Into alltbe world (Mart. x. 5. Q; Luke X. 1;Mark xrl. t-'o. After they were toldto pray tbe I-ord to send forth laborersthey were told to jro themselves (renteSi, and \\t> cannot honesUy ask theLord to send others unless we areready to any. "Here,am J; send me"(Is*, vi. Si.

tbe I.<>rnl upon a throne;mti beard the voice of tbe Lord; hehad the usstiranee of Iniquity takenaway and sin purged; be s:iw in vision1!.M» earth full of His glory, and whenthe triune <.<H! snid "Whom shall 1wild, and who will fco for nFI* he wastv:idy to rtfpiy. "Behold me; f>end m?.H

It wax til** vitdou of tlie ttlorv of theLord that <-4)iiHtrained Inaiah. It wasM<vfng nnd bnarlug the linen ChristThen on bis way to Damascus thatchanged Saul of Tarsus from a per-secutor and murderer to a most de-voted follower of Jesus of Nazarethnnd made him blind anil deaf to allbut .lesus for the rest of hit* life (Actsxx.1. 0. 111. The I-ord .T«so« said tohim. "I send thee t:> <ii»en tbelr eyes, toturn from darkness to Hjrlit. from thepower of HatBB unto God. that theyv.my receive forRiveuess of sins andinheritance" lActs i i v l . IT 18t.

One of the great words In our les-K m is. "Behold. I wnd you forth"verse 3t. He cbose the twelve thatthey might u- with Htm and that Hemurbt send them forth (Mark tti, U)To Gideon He wild: "Oo in this thyrr.bzht • • • Have iu»t I seutf.Iudjr vi. |4.) Over thirty times in tlieKIIKIM'I by John He speaks of Himselffis «rnt by the rather, and after theresurrection Ho said to tbe Apostles,"As my Fntlier bath sent me, even-tend I you' (John tx, 21).

When we go in His name, with Hisr iHiiw sent by Him. we may alwaysjo with quiet ueas and confidence.When on His business we need haveno tr-.tiery aliout tlie wherewithal, forlie will surely see to i t

He «nld tn Uie twelve: "When I H«*ntviii without purse and scrip MIHHiicietf. l.i'-t.ed ye anythinjr? And Ihtijsaid nothiiije" (Luke xxli. 35). We artto p . preaebiiur peace by Jet*u» Christ,the peace that He made by ttie blot>dof Hia frofM («>l. t 201. We are tor^Julce in His presence with us. amithat He Is Iu OS. and coimiders allti-eatment of as, goml or bad. ns doneto Himself and to the Father whoHim {verse l*>> As tbe responsibilityof those wbft heard the twelve «nd tbeKpventy watt greater ttmn the renpon-K'liliity of tbe people of Sodom ant]Tyro and Sidon. HO tbelr judgmentwnnld be heavier. What abont thosewho today boar and do not heed? Con-xlder II Them. I. "•&.

The seventy went forth as commsnd4*1 and returned with a good reoert,Kiyina: that even demon-? wow sub-ject to His name. His remark con-cerning SHtnw falling from heaven prob-ably points on to Rev. xii, », 1ft.

How wonderful His words. po^Prover all the power of the (tmemy. fliidnothing shall by any means hnrt yoniTerw 19t. What do we know of It tnniw experience'' l ie does not Hay thatwe shall not suffer: He nays plainlytoat we KB#U (John xxl. 33t It mayIM< In some form w other, tlie fieryfurnace or the lion*' den. but no bartwas found npon eltber nf those fourbecause of their faith In Ood (Dan.ill. 2T»; vi. 2S*.

Vote welt, the greatest cmiw of m~i >f. ina. namas written In iHHtre*. andrttmpare with verve 30. PbR IT. S. nndt-nnokler tbe awful fate of nil whosenam«s are uot In the 1* «*k of life ac-confllng Io Hcv. KX, K». (f only wetruly receive the Lord .Imtt*. puttingall our trust M sinners In His IWWJIOUSbtood shed for *s . r e may rwt to theassoraiKe that Sjocording to fits wordwv have irtprnal life, have k i o » irhifclrru of Ood. nod have the fortf*«ww of M M wmi can never perlsk <J<

The BELLE FULTON Shop137 Broadway Long Branch

ANNUAL WHITE AND INVENTORYSALE COMBINED

A Truly Great Price Cutting Event

Our Entire Line of

Muslin UnderwearCoraeded by the ladies to be the best in this sectkn

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

Beautiful Shirt WaistsAt prices most tempting, also n.ar.y bargains in

Corsets and other lines.

CALL TOMORROW

FASHION HINTBy JUDIC CHOI U I

|

The isult pictured «bowi u smartwaistcoat of velvet tind n skirt drapedin a, new and iiiterestliitj manner Asshown bere the material bt n woo) ftuit-rng witb a diagonal Hue of a darkerfcv,Either velveteen or silk velvet would

L>e bandKonie uiade In this way. with

! I •! M 3 I I . X I) 1 ] 1 U I 1 I 1 11 ,

JOHNNY MOUSE PROVES

HIS THINKING ABILITr.:. H . 1 . M . I - . - M U l l l l l l l l l l l l .

I m w Due n»*rn

UIDWIM1B S O Tthe waiHtcoat of broadcloth or bro-caded silk.

For tlx. uiedium nl»e the <o.ii willii'«41iiri- four and tbree-qiiarter yardsof material tweitty-iwven ioobes wide." if h tUrw-quarten* extra for the waiat-east. The »kir< win take 8ve yard*nnd nn i-ialith of tweaty-sevan tnoh

Tlie«« May Mam..ii patterns are cot Inyizes for the coat. 7754. from J4 to « Incheat«ftt anensure and for the skirt. 7J9L from£ t*> 5U Inches waist measure. Sand 10 centseach for tjiese patterns and they will bepromptly forwarded to you by mall If Inhafte send an additions] two cent stampfor letter postage. When" ordering u*eeeanaan.

No Slae fc..

Name . « . . . ••••«

AIX'r«»a

/ CCVLDTrmr i THM/K

_CHf"ION ">**

rittfiburgb

Under Suiplcion.T i n atruM Mnui-tliius i« WIIMIB

with rii:irli'> - tulnd Hive he went ontbrrt llsliiJii; trtl>.' «oW )-»oilS « »

H O W T D . R E N O V A T E

LAST YEAR'S OOWN.

Tbe ivviv.ii of tbe pcj:t«*p sfclrt(IHS hrmipln about t'.ie i»e offour t»r live n:ffles uf Lnulu.iti-d(Wiitli, llif tlcei»*i«t lnpiiHiii'fi ntthv walsl.

Tills fashion sh».i:l.l iuAtantlysupjrest tu a woman what sheI'AU liil With OtW f>f litkt Witti<*t ttgo«".u; that is in ue*d «f reDOrvniin^. Lace or Mrt or .-luffiu.«>r tulle con br ttflttJ f«»r .hesernlflaw. Tbe om* retjnir^im nt ifthsit they wbooM *»* *» 4lr»i»«lfliKl put^ew-tl UMH they sie flilyillmmisli towar,] tbe f^t line.

As tlie eiit.vty i-n'n */Hm *tvelvet nklrt H BM l« flnrt f«*h-M* t ii* wiittor dins woavs mayto** jrntd Io ktrour how «n» *»*»aw what «•*

It auiy u >f tie nn tX|«en«iv«itro|*<wttl(H. t*< I • uy ttctt <|r aAy<»her tabrlr mtlUHi'iilr fo supplytnw*e nt ffl >. -nNkrr

"He always v.us al»»»tuj!.ided.~«atd her wmlwi-lulaw.

{ "Ten. but uot invoheredt. When 1j nsltMl him \vh:ii «»« bis MKinwt .-uti'li' ut tli<*> d iv he Dlisworcd. 'A dub fitwU." "; 1Taahtnft"» Star.

RMponaiv. at LMt—.Veil." »oai.v si«h>i tfce youaif BMB,

] 'tberf H nothing left for ute bat totry to Ttttpet I wb.ili enliKt lit the

1 army HIM! e» \" y.<" » iv."I "How («;>kM " All*.•> thi* f>r rut-, l!arol(J." »»« \»m. wMlehi* ...v«-«i UBSia 1" ie«rlii li;

i Interest- "win; mil now ihf.v 6a (Ml «I-I<MU drn«( work aiid^ S#H4 sue (iie i'ivt*litMi+." —!

In Cud -*rm."I fc.tir Uttwtuii i- n _

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JANTJAEY 9, l O l J ,

GIRLS'Size, 2 f c 6 Year*

Worth 79c t t SUW. NOW

Women'! 20: jtt

Wool Cashmere Hose I M f iTOMOHROW ONLY MW

Priess Cat in Regardless of CostWomen's and Kisses' Goals, formerly $12.98, Sg q tFinestBoucK P. o drl'th, Zir«lineand Chinchilla. Y '

$70 Astuohan and Plush Goats . . . $9.95

$ i 0 Ural Lamo, Seal and Veloar Gaits . $14.75

Women's High-Grade Suits, formerly up to $15, $7.95

2 5 ~ i p «ld SWffon WaiStS, Fornmlf up to $4 59. $1.69

Women's P i ty . Coals, worth $7.50 $3.85

Women's Cloth Dresses, rug. S5.98 $2,95

$4$5

Balf-Price Sale of Girls1 CoatsCoats,Coats,Coats,

$1.48-$2.00$2.50

$6$8

$10

Coats,Coats,Coats,

$3$3$5

.00

.95

.00

Furs Must Go—Oar Loss is Your GainExtra I arge Belgian Lynx Muffs, $7 98, NOW SBlended Belgium Lynx Sefts. Reg. $WM,NOW • pQRedTax Sets* Reg.,$20,*NOW M S.O©Extra Large Tiger Sets, Reg, $22.50, NOW Si t.&S

Ores. Stdrti, reS. K.5.00 $2,48Children'g Night Gowns, reg. 39c

foow , ".' JScLong Flannel Kltnohat, reg $1.25

now 9ScSattcn Petticcats, reg. S9c, now 59cWomen's $3.09 S * M ( ; C Cost!. v$1.95Women's $1.00 Aviation Hntt 49c

Grand Theatre BuildingPHone 43-W

Tsrr 133Broadway

MOYER BACK IN MICHIGAN.

Head of W«t«rn Federation fUturna toScone of Deportation,

riutiiUitmi. M u h . .Inn. O.-CftarltK H.M«yer, jtreajdenl <>f DIP Western I-Vd-p(-:it1uii uf Miner*, rt-tunied (o flic topl*ur (-puntrj- jipfftin|i:iiilr?d by CharlesII 'I'Hiiiit'r. uiuHtor of tht» federation,wftii wus «ic|)i>i d'll with him nn Deo.•_'(i. ilif men cnine under guard oftlrimty* uliprjffrt mid will appear before

for jjnyer's i-'ttim were uiyfle by <>rant• ['('Hows, nttorney tfeufjnti |»f Michigan,rtflur n rimfereiuw bere wfth Oovernor

i M*>ytvv wont wt once to a room. HvI'icMdeil fatigue, uud hii«(H<( nut lu-Uv hist wtialso lie* lincii to (hst-UNs tiny thing eonuttietl wlih his t ' i iwleuee.

GUARD TELLS

' trome Still K«*p« Away From Hear-ing &*for* Commission.

Concord. N. II.. Jan. $>.—Tlie Thawf(Mimiif»s!on mot .-it the home of Gen-pvul l'l'fink Sli-i'virr- i Imlrnu'.ii. to beiirid«» f«>Ktfinony of Mni-shsl K. p. Nut?,ffte tUtiil nnjinlwr of Thaw's guard..Vote <va« quest] imed regardfiiy Thaw'smentui <-ojulHu'K in id risked if it It bt*iH-Uef that Tftttw would b« dtuigerousif udtaUted (•,« Imlf.

Pr. Morton prince, n member ot thei'(itnmlcsUm. wais ntmi'iit. having leftlust niiriH for his luitxie hi Boston. Dr.I'liuoc Is i*e!!evect. to be nuSei'lUn from•!> siju-liis. .iiiil his condition Is said to

TYPHUS SHIP ROMA RELEASEDDisinfected at Quarantine Before Sh«

Gc»« to Pier.| N«»\v York, .tau, J). - T h e French gteam-ilfi|« Ho inn from Mar-eilles. which war*i r

plev

to a *iiHnig tho »\eewl ami ino

l>v the health

i*n«e of typbtiH>ni»««iBei*«. was re-

to the Kabre Huep hiiH l>een disin

K€RMIT ROGSEVEtT.

Now P.rctuPB of Sen of E«-'President, Engaged to Wed

— — — —

TEN MAKES OF PLAYER-PIANOS

•us-.

PIANOS—ftVsnBTTHAHDJIAN

> POND"/ • •• * a Sole Aafitt* for

- i . i w . w u p * " - •fHE.,MKQiJ4(FICENT AUTOTONE

PIANOS and PLAYER-PIANOS613 MATTISON AVE..

North side, between Baud and Kroon,ASBURY PA#K, N. J.

ana CA8TLR Mf LLLONG BRANCH. N. J.

CftpWNBFUOOSTUSTINGH. ft S, S.PEASE.MKHHII.I.

R. s, HOW Ann

PHII.BBRTand Others.

LO!YG BRANC *, N. J-, January 7th, 1914.

TO THE PUBLIC",

HINMAN CAN BE LEADER.

Ottered Plao* by ThnrMeus C- Swaat,New Sp«akfr-

II ii.~- A^einMymanor AJbrtiiy. rinfentiMlntc f«r apmiker ofhsvp \ht> nwijorlty

AHwny. N\ Y.. JHlnroWl .)- 1 fiinrini'

(In* jiHHeinhly. "-mlertde.whip tf \M-T!iii*l(!en}» <\ SAVfiertwfl .vlth M r .

iinttnt-mt tli'tt Mrhim Uiimv vvltftln'

w»»n1« It. h-CJ *>f Omvejjo con-

lllnmitii for twopnil «f I he ^ilk an-Iltnitutu wdutu let

- ht> would aere|Vt tlie

J wish to announce that I have severed my connec-

tions with the piano concern known as the C. W. Wright

co. and have accepted a position with the Tusting

Piano Co. of As1>ury Park and long Branch, M,t«an*«er

of their Long Branch store.

The Tuating Piano Co. is the oldest piano concern

doing business in Monmouth County and has an uninter-

rupted successfull:business life of over thirty years.

The line carried by this coribern is most varied of any

in the state of New Jersey, inoluding such well-known

makes as the EVEBETT, HARCMAN, IVERS POND, PACKARD,

CROWN, TOSIING, BcPHAlL, BRI6G3, MERRILL, HENRY * S. G.

LINDEMAN, PEASE, STARR and others.j

With such a magnificent stock of Kigh grade

pianos, I am in a batter position to serve my friends

and acquanintance than I have ever been before in my

business career and sincerely trust you will extend to

me the patronage to which I feel I am entitled, and the

firm for which I am working deserves.

Very truly yours

FRANK T. BLOOM.

- il

KJiouUt -lr 11 hiitiiin d*•<•*(](' not tou i l c tin- }i\wv KmniiiHe of poor lifiiiihnr f iunity I'egftr^m, if IN Aitfd thni t h elimjiu-ity :i>M(fi*rslii|i will gn e i i l i e r t oErin Ht- Miuirm1 i '*uinty.

Mr. i*.W«i'( will (iiJlk** »p |if^ cy imui t -UKfn n«y\f wit-'k i»tMl <l«'<'itnvM t h a t nei-fliiM f w p i ^ ! t i » r tnlii-n liy th« ..KMCHJ-I ' ly tnru hi t)io ii^-ciii M|ic;ik<iisliii) tl^iit;>nr Th(>!r K(i»pi!t| ' ' ilc«l to ' -a t i ' t i willHa^tt miy ir4(lm*in-e in Hie r.p)M>)nt-.-I ' l irs Wh:U h e « : M H S is i t h i l i o , lit;

PABOLE DENIEDGIRL'S SLAYEBVicAtlistir Muit S«rve Full Term For

Killing Jennie Bocsehaiter.Thniton. N". .7.. J«n. 9.~Tbe rourt or

i>(irw>o* luis ii-iu-c.i to imrole Walterr MrAUi»ti>r of Pateitw*^, convU-tednltli (»eo«r<v ICerr. WlUbtm CauipbellnmV WlJUtim .V. I>eath for the mnnlcru( Ji'UlllO lloss'-hcitcr in PfltetBOll.McAlliHtt'i- U Rewinjs H thirty year•K>»teure, mid IIIK form will expire In

8

Gav« Him a Christian Nam*.KfMi tlie p*>'VBlot 8wls» lnter|weter

nt tbe penenil inxstofHee admits thutt tiwc m-c !:i n j*mij$v-' w bich would-i -nip tilm. How would he have solv-tul ilii> pvoU'.em «nc* prfts«nted at tbeUntiip^iciHl firt'cn ftoHtofflce and re»orAtfd fit Ualiie^' "On the Track ofI'M* Mail rtMirir.'" Two ladies wantedID weud -.i money order to n foreigntrartetmiaii In Oxford sltreet. "Whatfhrtettttii name?" inquired tbe clerk"He Is ii Turk nlSh- tins none." "Wemust have u CUriRtiafl uame/* the> Ici-k hisistcii. "But you can't. His(ill uif'ccly ttaya 'Kotsemotlen.'" "Ob.very well.'* decided.tbe elerfc. "That

i will do. Cm uts twtne lu two andtlie order payable to 'Kotze Mo-" Holomou could not tifcve done

Chronicle.

Weathsr Foree«»t.I.otnf *aiua toaai1: inin or sn«iw to-orri>w viiti colder; uiodernte tu>utU

General Mark«t».N«W York, .la ii, a.

('OKN-Recetptn. M&OOtt; Ifo. 2'ntW f- oafloat tn arrive. 6?!4C.

B I J T T E R - 1 J » W mill un»elllttl: fec*lpt»,T13 porHiiges; n H m e r y , «*Lti"tt8, ID.. K

by

The annrtim

fjf* ihl« ih

»r»fln« Thl*

ptn. I.Oh;. while, (

wl I" ultotcd," heW-

., whole m i l k .7M'C.; fr«wli,7-4 f f h

I, held. Mi'cblalc. l ie ld.

gather«rt

urortn> ttHfl rin.xed c«ilof». fcuNB\T HAY ANt> STHAW-^l rm; tlm*

BtM, per ton. tiSa'.n.Gn. »hipi»tn«, «««IT;.•lover. U.'iaift; clover mlsetl, |1&H30: lontfrye slrtiw. Jl<i;il7: out. t1(ml»; titmll bules."•Oc.ull per ton leH»

POT AVOWS— Heiinurttt. MA,, l^at.uf). 4o-mertic. h*»i or b»R. S-iCdft; Kutopofm, htia,M.tfal.tfO; aweeu. *ouihern. bbl, I»«.M|i;

FIND WOMAN IN RIVERWITH BIBLE IN HAND

Had Been in Water but a FewHours.

New York. .l;n> '•»• With n Wl;i-l"il in tier hiiuds »iu\ Ihfjrcr inn

in her thi-o;!t Uie tfody of n well d n•d wtunsin wus tuken frr»m llu* n u t• f tilA IliirWMIl liVfM1 |!P:ir rltM IlllljdHid I h h H r l h Ntn-ct. The (mdv IM'PN III till* Wiltfl MJliV ;l TlMV fHKirM

Th^ \\"\b k- Jin- iwitklrtj n -fjsi-.-Iittf tirti'Uc^ iimi ''iilinl WRTfS lit tlif i'ld eii*Hb*li tin- itl.'iitft.v uf tttc w<nti

I Til**Wn't*

IftiK been jidviuickwl t»y SOIIH* 'ii1

> orrifr «n*l «n«jt'n rflrtiNf t{U>r '

«>d tiiltf• nlrotif-cf[ iniyiny

HiMK \v.-i on Mi«h>d fn S

t\f i\Hs flic IiifllM-rK. \ltty

tin' hiitinl "I." e«n

Live Stock Market*.I'UbtburRtt. Jan. a

CATTUl— Supply light, market ftwulv;lioicr. |8.ti0a8-&; prune. S8.404&tK>: sooii.i.J.ciS.jTi, tidy imiflM'i *. $7 T5«Ji-'«: fair.

t7.SCa7.75: common. tto.'iOaT: heiTerg, W.aOaS.mum to good fat bull*. |4.S(l«T.flO; CQUI-

von to S<«HJ fat cows. |3.i0u7: ft*?fh rowi1 spi-liiKt-fM, WfaltiOUI:L :V A.M> I - A M B B - Supply fair,rket uteafly on sheep and JO cent* lowrri.mti'; , prime u't^hert, t3.flp>&-Tt: go>«j

mixed. J5 iiHiS.rtO; rair mixed, J4.50»0: tuiistml cotnuion, t^alSO; Mmba. l8.60as.4U: vtntt< \tves. l'.l.:>i*l'-'-. itvavy \xw\ tlitn c*i(v«,.

IKMJS Ueci-'ipts. 36 double decks; niur-t t tower; )itliiii- lujavy. JH-40; heavy mix*11, ts.4onS.rJi. IIUMIUMII. lieavy taritern,tght Yoiiierx niul pl«6- $8.55«8.60; rouirJtF,

id <in the fly"Anim MuHe I

|lit file wnmmiliiindki'rrfiief yIjtoidpiod In one cfM'iu'r.

TI)*' ivmnjtti -waif Jilintit th ir ty y^ir ' i

mil tier cinefully tended h.-ntds foiWitt

u*ris' '(ftp~ nifiRf sti-ndnn: r*Mtiu'e of lit*:fi»l>^'irtuife. It litiiijbf iH'rt slii'^le'lM*av.\

hr.ii.lKdJdjPii Intnvn!;(*(>]>-, She llltcl itlilC ft.V«i.ti'\M.n and Hut' fecili.

An '.'!tttopw.r lifts lM*entci'intno wltclhcr tin3 -ilrim-nt'f 1 MI1 Inn] [H'OH < Ulw»r«r«» sh*» "witerpfl thefnlii Kred Mot I

to

TUSTING WHEN YOU 8CE ONEYOU

THINK OF THE OTHER PIANOS

The Parson's Soft Job."TUere In n prevalent Idea among

the criminal clnsws that tbe clergytmve nothing whatever to do."

The antborlty for this statement Isthe arcbdencon of London, who hasthree large prisons ID bis archdeacon-ry. An old woman once said to a Jailchaplain: "I Irish yon could dnd ajob for raj old man. He la not up tomuch and cannot do anything, but newants a soft Job like yoors!"—LondonGlobe.

nWEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of the UnitedStates weather bureau taken ats p. m. yesterday follow:

Temp. Weather.Netv York 38 CloudyAlbany *4 CloudyAtlantic City. . . . 42 ClearBoston B« UloudyBuffalo 96 C-IbtodyChicago 42 CloudyS t Loota »0 OloudyNew Orleans. . . 68 ClearWashington 38 Cloudy

Don't Put Offseeking relief from the illnessescaused by defective action of th« or-gans of digestion. Most serious sick-nesses get their start in troubles' ofthe BtomacU. liver, bowels—troublesquickly, safely, eurely relieved by

PILLSSold «r«t7wh<:re. In bo»s>., 10e., 25c.

rdt'ieM M1 dewuuiiiii UTIK>Ued t<> deiitbwater. Tup

r hrirlnn- sijiiiul » andM'voiiil (leteftives HW Investlgatinji thenrjinnn's d«nth. ,

C.ifttain Mntt mild thnt It was m»mnnnsniil. espec-Inlly ht thin sefis<»h. forii body to rlwe to the Surl'j'ce so HOOHfiffer ileatli. fie .mild thnt the wmnunwlicn lier body WIIB i-eco^ei'ed had ii»tIndl dend for uibre"thnu four or five

MlUTftNTS FIHE A^CHOOL.

Burn St. Paul** Qymna»ium and La-boratories at Cheltenham, England.<'heHennatti. Knjilrtnd. Jan. 0. — A

S&O.O00 tiw. supposedly act by "ASTBOM-kites'." tUiHtruycd the sytnnasinm nndyeotoKlrnl and elieniirtil Inb'orutoiies of

TJie police found ov'ldonte to ludlfntettiat the iilazo wan the work of the

HUB-MARKR U B B E R S

__ tB» H9b-M#rk U on therubber before Vw b«y- I> >• X " "iri»arlilt««<f SWfcdMi FtrMQaalityRubbcrFootwear (or every purpoie

SOUJ BY

S. qouDKTCIN *THE McCUE CO.

Hou5« Trafiirfy «nd Gayity.ii' fsJl ?m! i ; . i Hif \yii!f»

jioin ftlii|ie irmdecW

ttle rpiiialtMl*1!'tia 'f.vler di^d

iujrcHt (liiliripd tn fW

(Ifl l'rtit, Tylersor.- tVott when

Miid T.vlfr srtrof ttic ft'r'ii. Mrsi "fen" iufnu;is iiftcr lior

(liillsbtt*!-. K:Uilt)t'tll. Wlh*fWHIiim WDIIIT at V(ri(l«In.n Ki;i>t. ID. Wii. rn i-i.liiii.

\A1

.. rvSp dtrtvp iim r->tr.tiucIn flit- n 'dst (if n bflilfant vonipjurv.imiDitj; WHnJia ft&tG I'yWr. many (tufin-liprs of coiiffreHH und of UM* <;il»!Mft»nfl otber tli^imKiiishml gtiosts. AliMUtfbAy pei*sons ivero killed t»r lujin<»l

the U.lHnl were the i'iitlior hi

y' i rW wHfla tier liushaud tvm lu th••

White Ht>n»e, the wrrtiid Mrs. T.Tk-rhud her wedding ut her lidniu In XowYork, hut Mte he!U h«r recej>lii>n In theexecutive mnnsloti. She Le<-nlu«- fwpu.Ihr tli Wasnlii^tun ahflety nttfl ««•douiifi'dly strehgtliciled the social Hl<li>of lior BU«ba)id"« atluStnistrnflitn.—Cbarlea M. HaiTey In Leslie's.

Salt G«rmi."Bait, of all thliipi. we deem germ

lirckif; In,1, us a uiattrr of fact, salt laione uf tlt» most, soriirridden fiwil^ ire

'l'liv speaker, n pliysl'ilojiisi, cou-tlnueff:

"Tou know gray salt, the 'gros sel' .that irourmands eat with holled beef?Well, that «>tt f« made gtoy by the ad-dition of Mutt, plnln umil: henov It nl-

j s fontaiim from 4,000 to 75.000bacterial cdlbnles per rani. Refinedsalt!, white suit. Is almost ns bad.It lies, you know. In tlie reflner.v un-der a liWfaket ef clay, «ud Its reflnliiRconslstH 'of h sen -Water hath, nfterwhich It Is dried and !wuk>rt to thepoint of irystnlllrnMon. All tilts fnils.of course, to remove, from It Its 2,000or 3,1)00 bacterlttl colonies' per gramthat It lUbblbed from its clay blanket.The pure food people should look toour stilt. t w » tflilte. clean stuff Isalive with germs. Vet It would beeasy to refine tt so «*"4o iitabe Itgerm free."—Exchaji£e.

Unsxpiictsd..Ope of the dlgnitiirles of (he Churchof Sfotl-uiil WHS n inlDlBter of n remore pjirlsh before he ienpt'cl iuto fjune.but WHS hot considered a particularlyclmjuent prenehiM-. At his M-.iRsestioiicxteiislve hlterntionR • were Juade In(he church, which hud the ofl'ert ofBTCeepIng owiiy ronsldemble aontlnsrn-cfmiHiiiil.illoii, Duo nay after tliealterations had been eiVe- led lie visited the CliurCh to *ce Imw it Imikeil.

"Waat 'do you ihink of the Inipiwe-meiits. Tohn?" he nwkeil the liendle.

"ImproTementftI" esulnfiniHl .luhn Indisdalh. •"Tliey're no Ibipniveuicnts nta'. tVhiiur are Ve fftiln' to nut thefolk?"

"Oh," said Uic minister. •'*<• have;i' umlnir e uf room. JI>IIII. eoiisidcM-in^the pize of the congi-Ps'ntl'oii."

"Tnat's n" very wee! the nmi." re-tortbd tlie lieadle. "But uinit 'will wodo whe'n »•<• set n poniiliir inluMer?"--Loudon Tlt-nitn. !

Ncwton*a ChotU.The limi)<ir;:il illsciiyt-iyi' <f (lie lnw

of Jhe attrni'tliin i«f jjriivlty v,u.« nt'liie time lie,sii]e himself. In It's nrtii>tliye::r V(-v,toii Bllffi-reil llji; severe Klimitfl'tim which lie never fully r*"'Wrt*«lA iloK Upset M llf!h(ed eijndlii. on.I ptvf Uiiw I'.iiinuxf-rlf t* 'ciiiliodylnjr H'o it*.

j suits of many ,r<i;|iv' ,»»[«it(jiieii!« Inoptics were deKfiil'Vil'tn <<m:<»tnnMiceof thl« Newton's mind liwf Its l>a!nuce.

(ttri'WKter ilenles (liln. WI «|>":lt Itstnit|ifii!m-ss i:i.re"lH (nil nin^ti nxnnfor doubt. It Is ritftnlM Ihft 1'iii- :i ••OMp}dppUile tMip IIIM TKlfrfi n'cre onltrjllJC"!lerent. Itml In be i(|."ii|ill!i«l fw

n j K i M ri" O H ' |a disordered irenti'Jty. f n s1T recofered mil lived Id IH- elplity-tl>r*i> yehla ilftl.

When

In RED BANK or ASBURY PARK StopA.&

The Home ofGood Clothe*

KRIDELRED BANK

L«MAISTRK LACKAMD EMBROIDERY CO.

Handkerchiefs, Laces, Em*broidery, Curtains and I l ium,Hosiery, Corsets, Undtrwtar.Cor. Cookman Ave. Emory St.

ASBURY PARK

Ws spsclallzs on practical, jen-tail and reflnad aaparel for Womenand M i n n , wMch Is prlc»d moatreasonably.

The Specialty ShopThe Exclusive Shop for Woman.

§47 Cookman Av«, Mkiiry furk.

jhtctfAI S h o e s

Nttw town farters uJGtrliTh* Rtgal Shorn Storm

M Broad Street !t*d B -nk

nil Tn|i Mark

Stricklin

Clothes*. H«t* anda^amnlahlngsj

A88URYPARK

TIM PriflOC "' M«"'s «nd Boys'

Have Bean Cut Deeplyat SUPI>'S

IWO BANK N I W JBRSIY