ttlEATHERJNDICATlQNSFAIR TONIGHT> AND SATUflDAY.

Detailed information cm page 3.

VOL. 11—NUMBER 263. LONG BRANCH, N. J,r FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912. PRICE TWO CENTS

: FEES NECESSARYNew Pension Law MakesThings Easy For Pensioner to

Get Papers Acknowledged.In accordance with a law passed by

Congress at its last session the petfoodof payment of pena(pns to soldierswill be altered in February, next.

In the past tbe veteran .had. to, takohis .pension vquchej tp a notary pub-tic or other officer having a seal. Thevoucher, duly executed, was then mail-ed to the Pension Agency from whicntbe pensioner received his pension.By mall he then received a check forthe amount o^hiB pension and anothervoucher for the next three months'pension.

The procedure in future will !>o quitedifferent. The voucher and its execu-tion by a notary pu-blic are done away•with, thus sav(ng the veteran the costof execution. The pension check forthe next three months' pay wills*ent the pensioner in place ofvoucher, and when the next pensionday arrives all the veteran will haveto. do will he to Bign his name on theback of the chock and get two friendsto do the same, certifying that theyknow him and that he Is the rightman to draw the penBion.

He will then cash his check and indue .course it will find its way to theUnited States Treasury and be filedas u receipt for the jwnsion. AU thework of issuing and filling out. thevouchers is thus saved the PensionDepartment.

Under the same new law the pensionagencies scattered throughout theStates will be abolished and the workconcentrated In one agency at Wash-ington, D. C. How the change willoperate is a matter of conjecture. Thatit tajies away much work is cer-tain, but many think the new methodwill open the way to fraud and thatthere will be many and vexatious de-lays.

"DIAMOND DICK" GETSSENTENCE OF ONE YEARRed Bank Mexican, Well

Known Here, Sentenced By

Judge Foster Yesterday.Alexander Bexte Bank

RAILROADS T O f AY M M HURT f$6 ,738 ,403 . TAXES

FOR PRESENT YEARFALL FROM A WALL

$4,825,340. For State and $2.^13,063. For Local

Uses, According to Schedule Just Filed By

State &wd °f /Us|||pf3

Increase In Yj|ar

Second Accident Within Few

Weeks of Same Kind at

Highlands.

Trenton, N. J., Nov. 8.—The StateBoard- of Assessors announced yeater-day the completion of the assessment,and the taxes thereon against the rail-road and canal property in this state.The total tax the railroad companieswill be required to jiay on the,J9i2 as-;essment 'is ,{6,738,403.73. The aggre-

gate tax to Dte paid" to the state onthe main atem property is $4,725,-240.73. The total tax to be paid tothe localities Is $2,013,063; ThiB l'at-:er tax is on second-class property,including paBsenger and freight " sta-tions and the like, ana Is paid at theaverage rate.of all the taxing dis-tricts of the state.\The computing of the tax has justbeen completed, following' the findingof the average state tax rate for thisyear, which Is $19.01 on each $1,060oi' valuation. A large part of the taxto be paid to the state will go to thepublic schools. The table of the as-sessments and taxes with a compar-ison with ,1911, is us follows:Name of PCR. Tax for

System State uses

c ISF I L L Y GRANTED

|Vlrs. Geraldirie Cohen RetainsPossession of Only Child

By the Marriage.The Cohen divorce case, which has

seen pending for yver a year, has atast h&en settled. On We-Jnesday

Vice Chancellor Howell, in Newark,rendered his opinion, granting a di

M G W i C h

CentralPHI. & Read-

Ing:rls

Lacka wannaN. Y. Susq. &

WesternLehigh ValleyNew York

Central . . .Railroads not

classified

$1,469,821.41923,851.84

241,652.96302,624,28847,439.64

.125,705,69463,446.33

92,355.57

258,265.11

Tax forLocal uses$689,611.88308,348.10

47,349.27248,631.35377,740.29

25,194.20201,627.82

156,738.74

48,821.35

Totals $4,725,340.7.1 $2,013,063.00The Increases over last year are as

follows:PennsylvaniaCentral . . .Phtl.' & ReadingErieLackawannaN.V. Susq. & WesternLehigh ValleyNew York Central

Mexican, who is well-KAOwh there an4in this city as "Diamow|< Dick," tohis liking td flashy utonls which healways wore conspicuously, was before Judge Foster at Freehold yester-day for sentence on the charge ofshooting Wellington Bmery, of Ocean-ic, at Arthur Brill's Hotel, that place,early In tha evening about live or sixweeks ago.

The charge was atrocious assault andbattery. Dexter retracted his formerl>lea of not guilty and plead guilty totlw charge. Judge Poster Imposeda maximum sentence of three years,and a minimum sentence of one year,

- nt fhard labor in State's prison.Dexter was a plumber in the employ

of. William O'Brien, of Bed Bank. Hehad always had a good reputation InRed Bank and had never been arrest-ed before. One night previous to theshooting occurrence. Dexter nald a vis-it to Briirs hostelry and while thereEmery, it is claimed, beat him aboutthe legs with his night stick. He leftthe place claiming he would avengethe attack.

The night of the shooting he rodeto.iOceanlc on his motorcycle and as-,ceijtained that Dexter was still at theplace; -He then rode back to RedBank, got a revolver and returned tothe hotel on a trolley car. Emeryhad been warned that Dexter was look-ing for him and intercepted him in thebarroom, and beg»n feeling of clothes.

Dexter .turned around and ran fromthe place, closely pursued by EmeryWhen out on the grounds near the hotel. Dexter turned and fired five timespoint-blank at Emery, only one bullettaking effect and that in the left thigh.The wound was not dangerous andEmery the next day was able tonear in person before Justice .tamesH. Sickles, at Red Bank, and press thecharge against Dexter, who was heldfor the action of the Grand Jury. Hewas unable to secure bonds and ha:teen languishing In a cell at Freeholdever since.

Shortly after the shooting episode,Oceanic people got up a remonstranceagainst the ' renewal of, Mr. Brill'slicense and marfy signatures were ob-

tained. The remonstrance was pre-sented to Jfudge Foster and the licensewas refused.

Railroads not .classified

..$126,640.50. . 69,816.35. . 18,07».4B. . . 83,069.88. . 18S.529.Q9

8,115.07. . 33,629.20. . 18,036.64. . 69,057.17

Totals $644,873.40This assessment of taxes is'subJeVt

to appeal on the part of all railroadcompanies and they have three weeksin which to make their appeals.

Irwins to Winter Here.Mrs. L. O. Irwin and daughter, Misf

Mildred, of Sea Bright, have moved toLong' Branch for the winter. Theyare living In LippijicQtt avenue. MissIrwin is a teacher in the public school;here.

Red Bank Woman Dead.Miss Sarah A. Hedges, who for the

past year has been making her .homewith her sister, Mrs. Hadwln, of Leigh-ton avenue. Red Bank, died last nightfrom dropsy after a long illness. Shewas 40 years old and was born in Ken-tucky. The funeral service will beheld tomorrow afternoon at two o'clockat the home of Mrs. Hadwin, Rev.Robert MacKeUar ofBciating. The interment, in charge of funeral directorsRobert R. Mount & Son, will be inWhite Ridge cemetery, South Eaton-town.

di-vorce to Mrs. Geraldine Cohen saidher husband, Albert Cohen.

The proceedings in the case havebeen hotly contested. Prom the testi-mony It snowed that the complainant,Albert, C.ohW, formerly with GeorgeB. Cohen & Sons, of the Elberon diB-trict, did not support his wife or.child from the time they were mar-ried until the divorce was granted-

Mrs. Cohen, who is a niece of Rob-ert Hubbard. proprietor of D.ilton'siotel, Brighton avenue, and whomakes her home with him, was repre-sented by Lawyer Uenj. I'. Morris, ofthis city.' Lawyer Charles E. Codk,1

if Anbury Park, represented Mr. Co-ien.

Tho parties to the suit were notmppily inated, and It is a case whereL divorce wbuld bring happy relief tohe wife, Mrs. Cohen keeps the pos-

session of the only child by their mar-riage.

for a sidewalk at night, extends onlya few feet before It slants downwardat a steep angle.

JOHN'PERflYRed Bank Resident Died Yesterday in

Local Hospital From StomachTrouble, Afled 28 Years.

John' PeTry, a young Central Rail-road1 fireman, of Red Hank, died yes-terday at the Monmouth MemorialHospital, this city, where he was re-meved earlier in the day to undergomi operation. He was seized withpains Jn the stomach Tuesday and Or.Harvew W. Young was summoned. Hiscondition grew worse and it was foundnecessary to remove him to the hds-pilal by automobile, where he BOOH

ed, ft kink in the bowels toeing theuse.A widow and two small children ntir-

iVe. "Hg also leaves a mo-ther" andstep-father, Mr. and Mrs. George l^eek,of Belford; Cwo step-sisters, Miss Doraand. M!KS Gladys IAHS. and a step-brother, Welvin Leek, also of Belford;and two sisters, Mrs. Edna Salmon,<f Belford, and a sister, who lives atOcean (Ipove.

Mr. Ferry fwas born at Belford 28years ago, and was highly respectedby those who knew him. He marriedMiss Horence S^henck, of Belford, afew yeftfrs ago and moved to Red Bank.

road tor gome time. Funeral arrange-ments \\are not yet been completed.

While returning home about mid-night Wednesday William MeUowan,of Highlands, was ssHouBly injured.He had been calling on friends andin-stead of turning down Miller streethe walked along the school wall, nearWavesink avenue, and fell tt> the i*oad-way, several feet below, A coloredlad was going up Miller sircet hill locatch the 12 o'clock car ar the time ofthe accident and after anking the con-ductor to hold the car a few minuteslooked an Chief of Police Jesse Law-rence and reported the affair. Thecliiei' gat Dr. J. L. Opf.erm.an and somemen tu bring thi? injured man to Cfran-din V. Johnson's drug store.

Dr. Opferman made an examinationand dressed the wounds. It was foundthat MiiGowan'n scalp was laceratedand his face and head were badlyscratched and bruised. He was takenhome about on"e o'clock yesterdaymorning but did not regain conscious-ness until nine o'clock.

This is the second accident of thesame nature that has happened atthis place within the last few weokB.There is no fence around the schoolgrounds and tbe wall on the Millerstreet , which may easily be taken

SECURED MEDALEatontown Bowler, in Class A Contest

At Red Bank Y. M. C. A. HadAverage of 186 1-2

The secohd coutest for the Class Abowlers of the Red Bank Y. M, C, A.

a rolled last rttght on the associa-tion alleys. Each contestant rolled twogamen and the gold medal was award-ed to Fred S. Morris, of Eatontown, amember who is employed In the Con-solidated Gas Co.'s office, "this c}£y-

Ten bowlers participated in the con-teat. Their averages were: Fred S. jMorris |W 1-2, Ellwood B. Ivinfe 1701-2, Robert A. Kennedy 169, HowardI. Hanfce 167 1-2, George Dennis 162.Fred Bolce IB$, John Coyne -149' 1-2,George Gray 149, Fred Auatln 187, I*ouTannenbaum 133. „ -

Th^ first eont^-si was won last weekby Mr. Kennedy with179. The third contest for the Class iB bowlers will be rolled Monday nlghlfor1 the sliver medal.

WILSON'S PLURALITYON THE POPULAR VOTE

IS OVER 2,000,000Roosevelt Leads Taft By Nearly a Million In tlio

Country and Nearly Two to One In NewJersey-Governor's Jersey Plurality

- Grows to 3 8 , 7 5 3

FIVE AilVEHSitSOF WEDDINGS IN BAY

Matrons Were All At CoveredDish Dinner At Little Sil-

ver Yesterday.

covered dlahnoon in Junior

Little Silver helddinnej" yesterday atAmerican Mechanic hall, on the Hum-eon road. H was alHo the wedding an-niversary otairs. KlwoodLovett, Mrs.

five oVUurvoy,William

the members,MIH. John T.Kavlland, Mrs.

OLD 0FFICE8S STILL1

New York, Nov. 8.—A table com-piled from official, unofficial and elose-ly estimated returns from all stalestoday shows Ihe popular vote In theUnited States as follows: Wilson, 6,-398, 997; IlooMeveli, 4,315,805; Taft,8,860,864.

Tho popular vote in New .Jerseywas: Wilson, 174,091; Roosevelt, 135.-938; Taft, 7G.853.

Uudolph Spreekies, head of the Pro-gresslve-Kepublieun-Wilsou League ofCalifornia* today tssuvd a lengthystatement regarding the slow rotuniH

| from California, especially in Los An-geles county, where tlie count ia not

irelo 0/1 only slow but chaiiBea4»le. He alsowired the Wilson leaders in that slate,advising them to offer a reward of$nt0(H) for evidence of election fraudin LOH Angeles county, lie waul liebelieved Ihe counting of votes in thatcounty should be carefully Investigat-ed and (flint he was planning to raisea fund to pay for tho probe.

Tbe * I Jeum.TUtw njtpe;ir iv;i:-oii;ibl vcertain or eoiiintlliiiy: Ihu L'nl(yd NtiUenStiliule, MUUIIUKII il Mill be very do*?u* ligmes. stood tminy. The UepubUc)iiis bad it majority of tteveti in Uwpresent tension, with three* %'ni'aiit ten.While tlie Demoernta Imvo held theiruwu in tUuiv rtUlU's, tlie iu'lii-ni iuiis tirethat they have taken two gent* iiwtfy1'rom the flepubllctum in ('nlorudo, oniein I-iehiwine, one in New ,!e-r»ey, onehi KUIISHH aud one hi Mmitswm.

May Get One In Nev.da.Tbey may wtu one in Neviidn, while

Deiiiuci'utN believed there aro eliuiifcttlu Oruguu, !Vunt*«HW, luwit nml SouthDakota, lu Illinois (he L'uUtHl SlntesKennlur will have lo be ulerled by eoull-lluu, tm tin; llro«;reswivt'.s and three Bo-duiiiii HK'iul>crK Ml' the Uiwi'i" Inline willhiiUl the buluueu between the luu i*;u-

Tbe day developed the del'eat of threevery well known itetiuhlU-uti t-tm^tuss-men -.Joseph U. Cannon, W'iUiaui it.AleKiiiley mid Nichohis Longworlh,sun-hi-luw of Colonel Hoosevelt, but uTaft supporter.

K.'irly today, with 300hem- from in Illinois,

Tbu Democratic leaders autlclf1

10,000 uu coni|j|ete iviurus. Duni

Senator Siocum Again Choice

of Firemei} For President

of Company.

A meeting of the Independent En-gine and Truck Company was heldlast night at fire headquarters inThird avenue. Besides routine busi-ness company officers* were placed innomination. Tnere is no oppositionto the following officers:

President—John W. Siocum.Vice President—A. ft. iVforris.

11$ ha4lieen in the employ of the rail-! Secretary—Frank 1. Smith.Financial Secretary— Daniel Law-

ley.Treasurer—Chester A. Truax%Trustee, ?. yearR;—C. A. Morris.Red Bank Tramps Rent to Jail.

Peter Gordon and William Connors, For second lieutenant on the engine

Collins ts Justice.James J. Collins, Democrat,

elected justice of th3 peace at _Bright by thirteen votes. His oppo-1 r o o m- A b o u t 9-3° o'clock laat night

they got fighting in tlie room, withthe result that one of them receiveda bad cut bn tho chin. This morn-ing, before Recorder Harry C Badeau,

tramps who are well known in Red!there will be a strife between WilliamBank, applied at the Borough Hall, IT. Donnelly and Howard Stokes. Th§that $lace, yesterday afternoon for ajotner otlic,trs advance in rotation. Thenight's lodging. They were accom-'next captain of the engine will bemodeled and were confined to the cell Arch Coley and first lieutenant Hoi-

Kent was ex-Mayor John W. Byles. Thevote was: Collins, ]21; Eylos, 108. Mr4Collins' Lerm Is five yoars.

Married La«t March.Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Reed ,of Sea

fright, announce the marriage oftheir daughter, Helen Evelyn, to Er-nest Taber Bailey, on Monday, March11th, by Rev. Dr. J. Rudolph, at Ho-boken. »

Juniors to Attend Church,Sunday, November 24th, will be Jr.

Children's hair cutting. M. Plew-^ioske, 207 Broadway. Upstairs. (Ad-vertisement) **

Empire Theatre," Monmouth St., RedBnnk, Chan. W. Rlttei, prop. Movingpictures and illustrated songs, specialfvntnrea nightly. AUo high classvaudeville act*. S18tf*

O. U. A. M. day at the , SlateCouncilor W. J. Wakefield, Jr., has is.sued a proclamation to the 311 coun-cils in New Jersey to religiously ob-serve the day. Th,e councils in thincity and vicinity wll attend churchservice during the day.

Parker's Moving Pictures Tonight.Battle of Cercy 1346, The Cuckoo

Clock, The Sheriff's Adopted Child,Petticoat Camp, As the Wind BIOWB,Admission, adults(Advertisement.)

10c, children 6c»

Molasses Pepermints', Special, 12clb. tomorrow, at the Sugar Bowl. (Ad-vertisement.)

ace Robbins.There will l>e considerab\e move

strife for officers on the truck thanheretofore. Both Joseph Clovengerand Conover Coles are seeking to be-

Leander Campbell and Mrs, MaryCampbell, and a huge bride's cakewas served, together with ice cream,later in the afternoon.

The dinner was given in order that,ie vurlouB members, who have been

collecting money for memorial win-dow for the Little Silver MethodistChurch, couid hand in their reports.Thin window will be a memorial forMrs. Susie I^eary, the wife of a farm8f pUBtor, und herself a former presi-dent of the society. Mrs. Leary diedsome months ago ut Lincraft.

Nearly1 $70 was raised, with othermembers still to be heard from. Dur-ing the summer members of the low-ing Circle were given blocks for aquilt. Each member WHH expected tosolicit funds among their friends, thenames or contributors being sewed ontt*o block in green silk, green andwhite being the colors of the Circle*.The Idea met with instant favor and

an kverage of DV t n e *™t aJ1 lll(1 blocks are In ahandsome sum wil be realized. This

nter the ladies will complete thequill,, and it will bo given to the onesoliciting the largest amount of mon-ey.

Up to the present time Mrn. DavidDavis, wife of the principal of the Lit-tle Silver school, has collected thelargest sum of mnnpy. fehn conceivedthe idea of writing to Keyporl, aJornier home of Mrs. Lftary, and ask'ing the ladies of the MthoiiiBt Churc^there to help. $5.25 was realized. Atouching feature of the. meeting WJBMrs. Herring's contribution of abouttwo dollare. Mrs. l ien ing, all houghnot a member of tlie society, was afrequent, visitor up until her death aBhort time ago. After getting ' herblock she worked hard until taken illwith a severe cold, which terminatedin her death.

Included in the amount stated, wasof Mrs.also con-

tribute a like sum for the window.The dinner at noon was a great tnir-

etas. Quotations fitting the variousmembers were written on the smallplace cards, and were saved and tak-en home by the thirty-tieven ladies,present. The tablen were tastefullydecorated with cut (lowers. The bus-int BS meeting, at which the reportswere read, WHB held at three o'clock,after which the bride's cake was cutand ice cream served.

Although not Et part of the Metho-dist church, tho Little Silver SewingCircle is In sympathy with its work,and has been a great help during itsexistence.

Wllwon

ton dollars from a sisterLeary's. Another sister wll

Chief Arthur L. Wymbs made a com- come captain again. In addition toplaint against each tramp for disot- this office Mr. Clovenger is also a can-derly conduct and they were cucli didair for first lieutenant. He Is op-sentenced to serve thirty days in the'posed by Frank Noweomb. For sec-county jail. They were taken t o ^ m l lieutenant Ray Rogers is u.n-Freehold on the twelve o'clock train opposed.today by Constable Allen H. Smith, Samuel Harden, Sr., for many years

the company's engineer, was againMr. Tallman Out Again. Imade tlie company's choice. D. K.

James Tallman, night watchman at White, driver of the automobile hoseEdwards' mill, who was seized with [wagon, wa^ also made the choice °f

Atbury M. E. Church.Hev. A. H. FJmihardt will preach on

thegfl topfca at the North Ivong BranchMethodiKt Church next Sunday: 10.30a. m., "The Greatest BlMBtog and theGreatest Calamity Thai. Can .ODIIH-

Nai

a bilious attack Wednesday night andhad to be taken home, was around yes-terday and will soon be himself again..

Alumni Social at Red Bank.The Red Bank High School Alumni

the company.James Ennis, Jr., made formal an-

nouncement of his withdrawal fromthe contest for chier of the fire depart-ment.

After the business meeting thereAssociation ~ will hold a shirt waist(was a short social session. The cupand business suit Bocial tonight at recently won at Perth Amboy wasthe high school in branch avenue. If christened amtd merry making andinterest is shown in tho affair,.it will (reference to the prod work of thebe the first of a series of entertain-;crew that brought the cup home. Twoments during the season of IBIS and of the aspirants for flre chief madeigig friendly calls and were cordially

j greeted.Rummage Sale, Nov. 6, 7, 8, 9.

Hy St. James' Altar Society, at 182B'way, near Pftstofflce, afternoons andevenings. (Advertisement.)

. Majestic Theatre, Monmouth St.,Red Bank. First-class moving ptc-

* jtureg everv nbjtti, ?18tf*

Any Church, or Cityp. m., "The.Most Wonderful Story Inthe Hifole." Urief revival service attho close of the evening sermon; Arevival prayer service Thursday night•Sunday School at U.30 p. m. All seatsfree and a welcome to everybody.

Rev. Hughes Speaker Tonight.Rev. Thomas B. Hughes will preach

held at the Re-evening at 7.45

the successful DflUiOcmBC euudUlutefor governor, will have loo.oouat toast,Of the twenty-Huvuti QpngsuaBUltfn fromIllinois, eighteen will be Democrats,three Progressives ami six itejiub-ikaiiH. It IK likely that the pro'goDtIllinois legislature will claim the rjtfhtot electing a Niieeussor to Lorinier and

DrtM tire being made to get ml fueUous to- agree on KOUJO Itcpublieaii.preferably Lawrence V. Sherman, whoUelwiUHl SUell.y M. Cullom in the

California For Wilson.In Cnlifornln, with 200 precincts yet

to be humd 1'ruin, -Wilson's pluialltytoday was 1,01)0, but it wan expectedto iucrense to between !J,()*JO and -1,000.Jn Knlisas i-evised fetunts give tbeBtate to WtlftQQ l»y ftbout 12,000, wtiileGovernor Stubbs for tbe Cnltcd'Statessenate baa been defented by Thompson(Dem.) by tbe game llguroH.

The day developed tluit the NewHampshire legislature will be Kepub-Uedn on Joint bullot.

It bl coucedtd UOOfnclflHy thai tlifnext 1 )eht\vai'e IcgiKlature will iiavi.1

(Continued on Third Page.)

Former Eatontown Resident Dead.Mrs. Lucy H. Heiily, wife of ljubean

Iteilly, a former retildent uf Katon-lown, di^d Tuuyciuy morning in St.Luke's Hospital, New York, of hearttrouble, aged 28 years. The remainshave been conveyed to tlio home ofher mother, Mrs. W, Frank PatterHon,ttf Asbury Park, where the funeralservice will be hold Sunday after-noon. The Interment will be in WhileJtidg*- cemetery, South Katontown.

474 FIREMEH TDmnrra CHIEF

flberons Failed to File TheirList of Members and Will

Not Take Part.

Members of the Long Branch FireDepartment are taking an active in-terest in the coming election for de-partment officers. The strife as usualwill center on the second assistantchief. There are* four hundred andseventy-four qualified voters In the de-partment, according to the nSmes sub-mltted to the city clerk by the respec-tive companies. The Blborou BnglnoCompany will not participate in theel«H*lion, as their secretary failed toBUbmlt if Hat of the members In goodstanding before the time limit expiredMonday night Clerk Warwick, it [asaid, notified one or more members ofthe company about the filing of thelist, but no action was taken.

The Occmnies have S3 names on thollgtble lint. This Is Ihe hii-lu'st num-

her or any of the companies. The In-pendentH have 78, the noxt highest,

being the Atlaittlcs with (;S names.The West Kuds report 56 and Dalya;i!*. Hotb the Neplunus and Braru-h-HH'ts report a full enrollment of 40names each.

Only those members of the depart-ment in good standing with their re-

ctivo •companies can participate In,eh-ciiini nf doimrnnent officers. For

thia reason the namo.s aro filed wiibthe city clerk.

To Be Burled at Upuust.Tlie funeral of Tbqjn^H K. Bardon,

eon of the lute Lawieuoe pardon, whociied Thursday, will bo held tomorrowmorning at Hie Cliui'cb of tbe BlottedSacrament, New York. The (burialwill be made at Locust, N. J.

I SHI REINS US

Will Be Succeeded on the City

School Staff By Or. William

K. Campbell.

An RtljouriuHl meeting oT the Uoanlof ICdiK'alion WUB holt] yustnrday afli'r-noon, tho •mptnberH lireseut. ljcinsl'lusldsnt E. U. aiocum, William A.

ma, S. S, Si:oliey, IS. T. M. Cft«and lr. p. Dennett.

Tlii- ri'sl^nution Qf Dr. Harry E.Shaw as a member of tho medical ln-Kpeetora Of tho city achaola was ac-

id. Dr. William K. Onmtihfill waselected to 1111 Ihe vacancy.

J. U. Sniuidorlir, who ban flllfd tli"position of Junltor of tho liberty streetKchool for many year». tendered hisresignation. It was accepted, his suc-cessor being A. B. Korden, who Is fa-mlMar with the work, having been act-Ing In a BUbslltute capacity.

The board experts to have tho newinlormodlal school ready for occupancyby December 1. The Interior decora-tions will bo finished this week. All

larrangonieniH have been made for In-Htiilllng the furniture just as soon asthe decorators leave1 tho building.Other routine work received consid-eration before adjournment.

L. Miner at Flemingtonliuson L. Miner, pastor ofHaptlHt Church, Red Dank,

Rev. J.Hev. Ju

th.-! FirstaaBiHted at tbe funeral Rervlqe of Mrs.William S. Hlley at her home in Flam-inston, N. J., on Tuesday. Rev. II./I. Brown, pastor of the First liaptist

New Red Bank Fireman.

At the regular monthly meeting ofHelief b'\rc Kngiue Company, No. i,of Red Bank, held last night in theiriirehouFo in Pearl atroet, John, Mc-(Jriihain, the upholsterer, who residesin Bridge nvemie, that place, wasoketed lo mtunboiBhip, and onb newpioporvltion was .received. It was de-cided to make an amendment to thoby-laws, by hereafter having the nom-ination Q£ offictsre at the Decembermeeting every year and the electionat Mi-1 following mentlng in January.

Red

WhileBank Boniface Injured.

tiK in unloading alarge package In front of his hos-teliy, the Hotel Abbott, in Shrews-bury avenue,* Red Bank, Wednesday,.James L. Worden wrenched leftshoulder aud is now compelled lo car-ry the left arm in a slliig. Dr. Har-vey W. Young is in attendance. Mr.Worden will be unahle to UBO his armfor several days an a result of tbeaccident.

Nationals to Play Game.The National basketball team will

journey to Tottenville, 8. I., tomorrow

formedinion serviceChurch this

o'clock. Tliis meeting ends the third-week of evangelistic meetings and thelast to be held in tho Reformed Church.Next week the meetings will h? con-tinued in St. Luke's Church.

Chureh, Flemington, had charge of the, night, where It will play a game withMfVlce, Mrs. Ililey was over eightyyears old and attended the churchwhen Kev. Mr. Johnson was pastorthere. •

Double Green Stamps Given Fridayand Saturday.

the A. C team, of that place. A spir-ited game is expected.

Gentleman'! Country Home for Sale.At Hazlot, near Keyport, N. J. House

of 16 rooms and 4 bath rooms. Hot! cold w'ater, gas and furnace heat.

Don't miss this chance to fill your; Thrte open flre places; hard woodRummage Sale, Nov. 6, ?, 8, 9. books and obtain one of our new pro-; flooring and finish throughout. Seven-

By St. James' Altar Society, at 182 tniuma, at McCue's Shoe Store, 231 ty-nve acreg of land; grounds aboutB'way, near Postofflce, afternoons and B'way. (Advertisement.) * the house very attractive, and garden.eveningB. (Advertinement.) 267tt

Advertise ia the Daily Record.

j planted. Large barn, carriage houies,Mexican Kisses, 23c lb., tomorrow, etc. Apply to John Jewett, owner,

a', thi- Sugar Uowl. (Advertisement.)* Plaiufteld, N. 1.

TWO," LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912.

SATURDAY, A GALA DAf AT STEINbACHSOrchestra Afternoon and Evening

Special Sales in All Departments. Carfares Refunded.

Our Clothes Opinion U Worth Haying

We have bnan buying and sellingclothing at retail [or a great manyyears. It is our duty and our businesso buy and sell that which will give theublic the greatest satisfaction for theirpublic the gre

money.We are offering the men ul this city

the choicest fabrics and the finestworkmanship that we have ever seenin medium priced garments.

We have chosen our lines with oureyes wide open, not because of the pro-fit they showed for us, but for thequality of the material they contain.And we know that once you buy ourclothes you will always be a Btelnbaohcustomer.

This week we are devoting consid-erable space to bring our clothing de-partment to your notice and show youa few of the values we offer. Your in-spection invited.

MEN AND YOUTH'S SUITS.Gray, tan and brown cassimere suits,

all wool fabrics, large range of neatpatterns and all guaranteed to give goodservice, $12.50.

Plain and fancy striped worsted andcassimerc suits, hand tailored and thor-oughly lined with good quality serge,$15.00.

drown and mixed twerd suits, twoMini Ilirop button sacks. The coats havenarrow slmuldersj soft roll lapel; vestis high" outj and Hie trousers are cutstraight. A typical English model. $18and $20.

Plain black, blue and silk mixed wor-sted suits, all made of the best of fab-rics. Medium shoulders, conservativestyles. $22.00 and $25.00.MEN'S AND YOUTH'S OVERCOATS.

Rough fabric overcoat, single anddouble breasted, button thru front, beltand plain hark, $10.00.

Black Kersey, Oxford gray and fancymixed Iwccd overcoats. All long, heavy,warm, comfortable and dressy nppear-ing couls, $15.00.

Raglan and split sleeve style over-coats in heavy rough cloths ami in chin-chilla, in brown, gray, blue and fancymixtures, $18.00 and $20.00.

Chinchilla, fur and fur lined over-roats, long, warm and heavy, very goodfor motoring. 50 inches long, single anddouble breasted, with large collars thatprotect you, $25.00 and $35.00.

BOYS' SUITS.All wool , double breasted knicker

pants suits, all well tailored and goodpatterns, all sizes from 7 to 16, $2.88.

Blue and fancy tweed suits in Nor- •folk and double breasted models, in avariety of mannish patterns, sizes 8 to18, $6.60.

BOYS' OVERCOATS.Overcoats in fancy mixtures, heavy

warm material, button to the neck, sizes3 to J, $2.88.

Chinchilla and heavy cloth overcoats,in blue, gray, brown and mixtures,flannel lined, convertible collar, belt inback, and double breasted, $5.00 to $8.

$1.25 SHIRTS 86c.Men'a negligee shirts, plain or plait-

ed bosoms, neat stripe effect, on lightgrounds; all guaranteed fast color per-cale cloths; sizes 14 to 18.

92JW SWEATERS $138.Men's heavy shaker knit sweaters,,

with double ruff collars, in Oxford only,1sizes 36 to 46.

BOo NECKWEAR 38c.Our entire line of One all silk four

in hands and aecordeon pleated orcrochet scarfs in a mricly of plain faaC:fancy shades. . >

$1.00 CAPS 78c.Men's fancy mixed Scotch wooL' golf"

caps in a variety of neat checks/ andmixture patterns, all sizes.

Three Special Coats

at $19.75One black and white stripe, you would call

it a mixture, nuule with widt; belt and but-toned high at neck.

Another model in heavy boucle, of darkgray and brown, made with half belt acrossthe back and fastened at neck with high col-lar

Another model made'with long deep rev-ere of reversible cloth; a smart dressy mod-el.

All these models are excellent quality ofmaterials and can be used for street as wellas motor coats, value $20.50.

Serge & Messaline Dresses

$5.00SERGE AND ME8SALINE DRESSES $5.00.

Messaline, made with new robespierre col-lar, of contrasting silk, buttoned down thefront, with fancy buttons. Serge also madewith fancy collar and cuffs.

WOMEN'S SUIT8 $10.00.In serge, whipcord, diagonal and in nov-

elty mixtures and black. New 42 inch coatand lined with guaranteed lining. Values upto $27.50; special at $10.00.

BO STREET OR TOURING COATS.In the 50 inch length and some in full

length. One a chinchilla made with deepshawl collar and fastened at side with onelarge black frog. The coat is entirely boundwith Hercules braid. A verv special coatfor $10.00.

Women's Fashionable ShoesDull Calf and Tan Calf

button boots, medium toes;Cuban heels; wear guaran-teed ; worth $3 . . $1.98

BeadedSlippers —Handbeaded turn slippers withthree strap or instep bow.Regular $3 here; else-where $4; Saturday...$1J»8J

I »atent Colt Shoes, withduir uppers; new recedetoe;, others ask $4.50 or$5 ,'. $3.60

Brown Suede Shoe;;,Dialed your UBW veindress, a.benen inail<r" mod-el, ncal «ad Iritu; verysmart . $4.50

Storm Shoos ,cl binek.aiitf tirovrr t-tfjl-iiii; Arm.strong make $5% and *6; ,Queen Quality.. $4.50 WINNER!

MEN'Sgenu me <:a it skin

workmo: shoes

Mesoaline and ChiffonWaists $3.65.

A.IargeaoRsorlinGiil of?1 samples mode with high/ I neck and long rfleovos,' B fancy lacoJ and iwl yokes

in navy, loupe, ldfi<*k and\vliilo;/v«luo $5.

Tallhred Silk Shirts \52.95. \

Madia in nil wliito ninlwhito --"thicolorcd stripe

f4 in regular shirt styles;mf values «$3.»5.

Embroidered Lliiori Tail-.ored Waists.

The famous mnkoffRoyaQ who alwayspride thnmsolvos foi (hoIV, nnd material. Ourstylo 'has hand omhroid-orod frorrl nnd rnsfloncdwith/jfatroy potirl hnlion*.Vut::i) $8,150; special at

Linen, Linono-and Mad-ras Waists 08c.

A.' larjjf nsBorlmcnWofn&'/Qfl&li iiiadc in H&rt

ft, Wilil patch jiontol...d r«illfti-lo mosoh, Anideal/ wnfft fop a eenl(.HI;, apoolttl BSo.

0In the link Goods Shop

A Saturday SaloUK Beauty Parlor has been do-

g ing iitilnlilc things in supply-• ing hair pcHiiis, superior toilet

preparations, r tc , «t popularprices.

For tomorrow we have arranged aspeciul sale;.—

24 inch long switches,in all colors, at $2.98,were $5.00.

A number of other good specials, ofwhich quantities are too small to ad-

'vertise for fear of disappointing some.All our hair goods are kept fresh and

clean in dust-proof, damp-proof, cab-inets.

RibbonsWash

silk.No.No.

•I No. 3,No. 4,No.

ribbon, dainty patterns, all

1,2,

5,

30c vales at. . . 23c.45c value at. . . 32c.50c value at. . . 42c.70c value at. . . 62c.00c value at. . . 79c.

r> inch satin taffeta ribbon, S(Jo -valueul 23c.

Lot of odd pieces nf Dresden ribbonsoiling at reduced prices, io.make roomfor our now Xmas stock..

Moiro TufTclns, f> Inch, special at 25cSide frills, sold at one-third regular

nrlco, Irish crochet, rliiny and hana em-broidered.

Infants and Children's WearReady-to-wear for infants, children and growing

girls. These departments are us complete as any in thestore. They have the confidence of mothers because every-thing is reliably made and priced right.

Infant's and children's caps and bonnets of cordedsilk and corduroy, trimmed willi plain or fancy ribbons,bows and flowers; caps, 60c up; bonnets, $2.00 up; hats,$2.50 up.

For Larger GirlsCoats, for the child that goes to school; double breast-

ed, wide belt, buttons high at the neck, value $9.75 at $6-75.

Children's Proses $2.95French serge and Scotch plaid, long waist, patent

leather belt; value $3.95 at $2.95.Children's and infant's coats in all materials of the

prevailing fashions, such as corduroy, chinchilla, broad-cloth and fancy fabrics, $3 up.

Children's Rain CapesMade with sailor collar that can be converted with

hood. A practical, almost indespensable garment for theschool girl, value $5, special at $3.98.

Black SilksBlack satin, 36 inches, value $1.25 at 85c.Black satin, 36 inches, Duchesses satin, 36

inches, value $1.50 at $1.19.Black Pongee, 30 inches, value $1.25 at$1.Black taffeta, 36 inches, value $1.25 at $1.Black Surah, 36 inch, special $1.Black Peau Desoie, 36 inches, value $1.75

at $1.25.Black corded coating, 36 inches, value

$2.25 at $1.76.Black charmeuse, 40 inches, special $2.Blaok crepe meteor, 40 inches, special $2.

Black Dress CoodsBlack broadcloth, sponged and shrunk,

with satin finish, 54 inches wide, value $3.50at $2.

Black fine English prunella, 48 incheswide, value $2.50 at $1.76.

Black fine French worsted, 54 inches wide,.values $2.00, special $1.25.

Black wool poplin, 50 inches wide, .value$1.50 at $1.

Black Herges, smooth and rough finish.86c, $1, and $1.25.

A gold fish and globe Free to child-

ren purchasing shoes here.

Each winter we have a, gift * for the chil-dren who purchase their shoes here. Thisis not made as an incentive to buying here,but as a courtesy to our child, friends.

"I love my 'teinbach shoes,?' is a lispingcompliment paid to us every day by littlefolks who are pleased by the admirationtheir Steinbach shoes call forth.

This year we have secured .some goldfishand one will be given with each pair' ofchild's and misses' shoes purchased here.

8PECIAL PRICES FOR OMILDREN'8SHOES.

Sizes 8>/2 to I t (child's) at>$1.29 a pairsothers up to $3.50.

Sizes 11% to 2 Sizes 2y2 to 5y2(misipO ,i si 49 » (growing girls') at(misses) at $1^»B a tf > B 8 a p a l r a n a u p

pair and up to $4. to $6.Boys' Goodyear welt shoes, (sizes t i l to

r>"2, $1.88.

Th« Home ot the Fa-moue Mirror Candles Islocated In New YorkCity. It ta a model ofthe Perfect Candy Fac-tory In every detail. Itwas planned and con-structed to provide ev-ery featyre tor com-plete sanitation. Every-thing that experienceand aklll could deviseto maintain the cleanli-ness and vvholesomenessof the Mirror Candies,reputation has been In-stalled.

Thus the word "Mir-ror" has become, In thecandy world, a synonymto "absolutely pure."

The Mirror Candy Co.manufacture over 100different kinds of candy

all of which may be secured at Steinbach's,

A SATURDAY SPECIAL.Every Saturday a special Is offered. Tomor-

row we have secured Mirror Broken Candy at19c a Ib. This ia a pure, delicious candy youcan eat with delight. A favorite with the chil-dren. You can give them all they want; Itwon't hurt them. (

Knitted Auto CapiIn all colors of navy, cardinal, black and

white, rod and white, blue and white. Theyare an Ideal hood for motoring1 as they havefitted ties that keep the neck from the cold. Avery special article. Prices from $1.50 to $2.50,

Beit Stoves, Specially

pricedPark Oak heating: stove, .center draft,,nickle

regulators, 16 inch, epeclair$8.98v If inch,, spec-ial f10.98.

Energy Range, full No. 8 size,; duplex tgrrate,lift off nickle, largn oven, special'915.98 .

Magic Beaver, largo range, dupflex grate, veryheavy range, with plain 'finish, special $20.08.

FREE—Pipe, elbow, collar and damper withevery stove over $10.00. DeBvened^ and set up.

Thanksgiving Linen Sale

ContinuesSeveral of the items in the original list

have been sold but we still have over a hun-dred of interesting bargains left. Bix newspecials which go on sale tomorrow arequoted below. (

$2.50 Hemstitched Damask Napkin*.Extra heavy quality German linen, size

15x15, large assortment of very han^nmedesigns, while quantity lasts, $1.85 a d. .

Hemstitched Damask Tray Cloths.Warranted all pure linen, extra heavy,

Scotch manufacture, size 18x27. Regular35c, special at 21c eaoh.

Finest Irish Huok Quest Towels.Grass bleached and hand hemstitched,

size 15x24, beautiful quality of huck. Aspecial purchase enables us to offer thistowel at 28c.

Hand Embroidered Huok Towels.Size 25x48, very rich, heavy embroidery,

including monogram effects. Excellent val-ue at $2.00; very special at $1.28 each.

Scalloped Huck Towels.Extra large size, grass bleached, in very

handsome designs and hand loom scalloped.Regular 65c each, special 48o eaoh.

Fancy Huok Quest Toweling.Several very handsomo now designs, also

plain and satin stripe, a limited quantity, onsale while they la.it. Regular 50c a yard,special 3Bo a yard.

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912. THREE

RECORD CLASSIFIED COLUMNSLjong B r a n c h ' s G r e a t e s t W a n t arid E x c h a n g e Market

COPY RECEIVED UNTIL 2 F>. M. DAILYOne cent a Word for first insertion, one-half a cent a word for each subsequent continuous insertion of the

same advertisement. NO ADVERTISEMENT RECEIVED FOR LESS THAN 10 CENTS. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSTO BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE OF INSERTION.

The Daily Record cannot give information regarding advertisements for which answers are to be sent care ofthe Kecord. Persons replying to office addresses must mail or leave written answers as stated in adver-tisement.

ON THE POPULAR VOTE(Continued from First Page.)

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTFOR RENT—2 houses 7 and 9 dol-

lars per month. Apply 377 JolinaAve. 263-264*

; TO LET—Ten-room house, Unionavenue, convenient for one or twofamilies. Inquire E. H. EmmonB.

251 tf Fridays2 SIDES*, double house for rent on

Belmont Avc. Kmanuel and Co., 148Broadway1. 261to266>

HOUSE TO LET—239, Janes St.J. V. llcndricks. 261to263*

TO LET—S-room house; gas, water.XS5 Walburton Place. Apply AsuuryEdwardc, 111 Seventh. Ave. 2Bltf

TO RENT—cheap, two of the Park-er houses, Norwood avenue. ApplyBrtttou's Pharmaey, Broadway anilNorwood avenue. 246tf

MISCELLANEOUSIF YOU own a lot, let me build you

a home. $1,200 up, pay the easy way,same as rent if you wish. Plans free.UuiUler, Box 16, Red Bank.

178-Wed Fri tf

WANTED — Stenographer. Must>e experienced. Apply by letter.State where last employed and sal-ary expected. Steady position. Steinor & Son. 262to264

ALL Kinds of fur repaired and re-modeled in latest style, also ladies1

suits. J. Cohn, 335 Second Ate., nearDunbar Ave. 258to:

WM, CONK & 8ON, Mason Con-tractors. Cement work in all itebranches. Jobbing promptly attendedto. Phone 362-W, 187 Branchport\ve. 2B8to269

TO LET—House Chelsea avenue, In-quire Goldstein's Dep't Btore. 246U.

RENT furnished for the wintermonihs, cheap. Make offer. GeorgeDarby.' 240tf

TO LET—7-room house, Fifth Ave.InQuiro Cohen Bros., Third Ave. 231tf

TO LET—House near Branchpointedition; all Improvements, steam beat.Inquiie S56 Joline Ave., Woolley andBruclell. 228tf

FOR RENT—House on Bath Ave.All iiaiirovementfl. Inquire Golden'sWall Pallor & Paint Store, 579 Broad-way^ , 217t.f

TO LET—Flat, 229 Broadway., la.quire Uoldsteiu'g Dent. Store. 215tf

LOST AND FOUND

LOOT—Between Branchport stationand house, gold pin initials K. V- B.Reward if returned to 219 Branch-jioTt Ave. 281toSfi3

BOARDERS WANTED

BOAMDERO WANTED—Mrs. C,Stout. 426 llroadway. . 263to38S*

CARD OF THANKS'A CARD OF THANKS.—To the

l:iml grienda and neighbors who es-IHfF&ed s*Hl!>ftthy »«ti kindly actsduriiiK JOUP bereavement caused byUio death of cur mother, M uy.JJpliiucott, we wish publicly td thank thosevfto seijt floral gifts, aiao the v-Hoirminister ami pallbearers. Mrs. Blizn-lidli Trice. .Mr. Kilttin Lippincotl. *

PUPILS WftNTED.WANTED—Pupiis to learn piano

playln;. Flrty cents a lesson. Ad-drees .Music, Bos 201, lied Bank.

263to268*

v ROOMS TO LET

TO LEY—Reasonable, furnishedrccma; all improvements; uri vilest?tight housekeeping. -4S B'wuy.

261to270

FURNISHED BOOMS with or with-out board. Van'Jne's WashingtonHouse, 8S Washington St., corner Me-chanic St., Keil Bank. 241tf

THE THIRD AVENUEHAIRDRESSING PARLOR

soils oil kinds of Human Hair Goodsat lowest prices. Also combingsmade up in any style.

3 Third Ave., corner Broadway,, ' p Long Branch, N. J.

MRS. J. HILLHair Dressing, Manicuring, Fa-cial Massage, Shampooing, etc.Full line of Hair Goods.Room 1, New Goldstein Bldg.

ROSES, Chrysanthemums and car-nation», attractive floral pieces onshort notice. A large stock of fernBand palms. Telephone, Sodemann, oppoalte East Long Branch Station,

252to2GG<

Dr. Charles C. Cattanach, Veterin-ary Surgeon, office and residence 552Second Ave., West End, Phone 726Long Branch. 40tf

H. RITZAU, remover of, dead ani-mals. Red Bank, N. J:, Telephone129-J._ 230tf

NEWLYWEDS AT RED BANK.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Harold Tumey Returned to Borough Yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tumey, whowere married Saturday night at theBray ton ville chapel, near NorthAdams, Mass., arrived in Red Banltlate yesterday afternoon and warwarmly greeted by a number of closefriends. The young couple havestarted housekeeping at No. 200 Southstreet, Red Bank. Mr. Tumey is thephysical director of the Red BankYoung Men'p Christian Associationlining engaged by Secretary Bunn severa! months agd Since being in RedBank, Mr. Tumey has made man>closo friends. He was instrumentsin organizing the Boy Scouts oi! thtY. M. C. A. and is scoutmaster.

Mrs. Tumey was formerly Miss Agnes C. Mclntosh, daughter of JohnMclntosh, of Nortti Adams, Maes. Leroy M. Bailey, a coirefn of the bridegroom, was groomsman at the wedding. The couple went on a shoriwedding trip before arriving in HodUanK yesterday.

Red BankWoman Surprised.Mrs. Hem-y GrauBO, of Bridge ave

Que, Red Bank, was tendered a surprise party last night by twenty-flv.of her close friends and relativesSeveral of the guests wore masquerade costumes and for some time muchfun was had in discovering who the>Were. The evening was pleasautl>huent in playing games, dancing amhaving a general social time. Musifor dancing was furnished on the piano by Miss Rachel Osborn, Miss Aglies Hackett and Miss llelan GrauseSeveral of those present also rendered vocal selections. Refreshmentswere served at a seasonable hour amthe affair broke up about midnight.

Couldn't Tell the Difference.Mrs. Devere-.lones— Why. Mrs. Toot

son, your daughter plays more brilllnntly tluin ever!

Mrs. Tootson-My daughter's out ofto wo. Thill's the pinno tuuer you bear.—London Opinion.

F*INE BOOTS, S H O E SA N D R U B B E R S ,

FORD & MILLERoad St. RED BANK, N. J

MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on bond andmortgage In sums of $500, (1,00011,500, 13,000 and pward j to suit bor-rowers. BeJj. Morris, 168 Broad-way. 233Prltf

$2,000 TO LOAN on first bond andmortgage. Address Trustee. CareBecord. 267tf

*1,OOO, $2,000. (3,000 or (5,000 tooan on first bond and mortgage. Api>ly to W. A. Stevens, Helsley Buildng. 230tf

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR 3A1.E—Chance of a lifetime,'JO acre farm muBt be sold quickly at;reat sacrifice. No agents. Inquire

S, C. Shann, 58 Washington St., LongBranch, N. J. 261to264

$500 buys 3-room bungalow and lotin TClberon, 3 minutes walk to trolley.$100 cash, balance as rent. Box 94,Elberon. i 259to2(H*.

FOR SALE—St. James' Rectory,185 Union Ave., 14 rooms, all Im-provements, first class condition. Lot50x150. Stable in rear. Apply onpremises. 245tf

HELP WANTED—FEMALEWANTED — Operators to make

men's night shirts, paid while learn-ing, come In and get a steady positiontor the winter. Stelner and Son, Mor-ris Ave. 206tr

FOR SALE

FOR SALE — $229.. Smith andnames up-right piano for $75. Inquire Clark's Express, Morris Ave.

263-2C4*

FOR SALE—Alive, this spring'sroaetinK chickens, also some broilers.25c 1U. 140 Fvuuklyn Ave. 2figto£6S

FOR SALE—Turnips and carrots.Parker Brothers, West LOUR Branch

25910264"

FOR SALE—House, rent apply onpurchase. G. E. Poland. 240tf

COMING EVENTSFrl., Nov. 22, Mixed Quartet, Inter-

medial School Auditorium. 232to276Fri., Doc. 6, Hahn string Quartet

Intermedial School Auditorium.232to28(i

Wed., Jan. IB, Rabbi Stephen SWlee, Intermedial School Auditorium

232tol2Frl., Feb. 14, Lotus Ulee Club, In

termedlal School Auditorium. 232to31Fri., Nov. 15th—Muslcale, First

Presbyterian Church. 252to2B9

HORSES FOR SALEFOR SALE—2 work horses, fine

show horse, mare, 4 pigs; also a lotof celery. Bargain. Apply Superin-tendent, Castle Wall, Park Ave., El-beron. 259tf

MISS MAUD FARQUHAR WEDS.

Former Red Banker Married at NewYork Home Wednesday.

Rev. Robert MacKellar, pastor ofTrinity Episcopal Church, Red Bank,officiated at the wedding of a formerresident of Red Bank at h«r home inNew York Wednesday morning. Thebride wag M iss Maud Farquahar,daughter of the late George Farqu-har, of Red Bank, and the groom wasJames Anderson, of New York* Hwas a quiet wedding and only a fewmembers cf the family were present.The ceremony was performed undera. white wedding beU and the brideivas fittended by her siatcr, -Mist* AdaFarquahar. Norman Anderson, abrother of the groom, was bt?Bt man.

The bride was becomingly attiredin white satin. Mr. and Mrs. RogerFarquahar and son, Voreka, who liveat the corner of Tliroc'kmorton ave-nue and Kaet Front (street, Red Bnukattended the wedding. Mr. Farqualiiu1

is a brother of the bride. After thewedding breakfast the newly wedsleft on their honeymoon. They willlive 4n New York.-•v .

TfTe Effect."MiUl.Udo, throw Unit poor begg&r a

orown." i"Ah, you. lie looks very unhfippy."

1 "Not on that account, but the Mey-ers nrp wiitebiiijE us from their windowopposite."--Beston .TonrnJiI.

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

Wanted Packer Removed.

The Sea Bright Borough Council .itts meeting last Friday heard the pe-

tition of J. M. Allgor asking for the renioval of P. Hall Packer as recordeioi the borough. The council passedthe following resolution: "Whereashe petition of J. M. Allgor praying

for the removal from oiflce of recorder, P. Hall Packer, be It Resolvedthat the council finds no grounds foraction and therefore the petition infiled." The resolution was adoptedunanimously.

R A I I FRED'K K. TEACHEROiUiL OF PIANO, VIOLIN

Only the latest and most approvedmethods of the recognized best teach-ers used. Music by professional mu-sicians furnished for every occasion.Phone 11-M., Studio, 70 Norwood Ave.

RHEUMATIC REN|EOYTHE ONLY SURE CUREFOR SALE BY H. 8. MEYERS,11* 6tn Ave., Long Branch, N. J.

Advertise in the Daily Record. It will pay yoih

The Wretchednessof ConstipationCm quicUy.be oreicome by

CARTER'S LITTLELIVER PILLS.

Purely vep—act lurdy aigently on thefiver. CureBiliow

fud

•the.Dizzi-

u d IocJige*tion. Tkey do their duly.Sm»U Pill. 9»*.l DOM, ' Sm.ll PrWo.

Signature

Gorcey & SonCLEANERS & DYERSREPAIRERS & PRESSERS

71 BROADWAY. Tel. 233-W.

LET GEORGE DO ITi suit or overcoatup; Pants from

Make youfrom $15.00$4.50 up.

Geo. 6. Herbert Merchant Tailcr258 Broadway, cor. 4th Ave.

;weuty-nine Democrats and twenty-Ibree Republicans.,

In Massachusetts the Democratsm e added the secretary of stale to

Jjair winuing list, the post bring wonby Frank J. Donoghne, a .voting uewa-[iiiper moo. The legislature will beRepublican on joint ballot by lifty-fourinrnlHy.There are indications thnt Nebraska•ill send n Republican senator to

Washington, l.ate returns Indicatediw sneeess of Novrl3. The legislature,. ill be Ilopuhlfcan on joint ballot, hutKittling !'("•• !"'<•! i received to changelie result of the national election orif the victory of Mooreliend (Deuv>Tor novemor.

Kruest I.isu-M- (Dem.) Is probably•lected governor of Washington, bml complete count may he necessary to

decide.Switches Wer* Unexpected.

The switch in IlliuoK as well us InKansas, WUH uutupected and in bothInstances* wns entirely due to the Farm*ing vote. The rural districts swimsin behind Wilson so effectively thnthe lili; Roosevelt vutt* of thu Citiw

was overcome.Wilson djd not receive n majority

vote of the nntion. helnj* elected in thepresent uunsuui tvhmfuilur pmitHlt Ivyan netiia 1 mlnoHry, hut his 'ihiraHrv)\oi' the nearest rival will he in excess

of 2.500,000 and is iwoi-a bretaklnffijtThe exact tlguron will not be rtWiH-

nhle for sereial days. In fficl, todny'i*eporta shmv that (lie count in manytaten h:rd not , hpoii veportt'd to^lhe

/oiioiifl county »lerU« in hundiedw ofInstnnces. mid It seemed lil;rl.v thai Itwould be the middle of npxt week ai!.-;!• i lipfore nutholitic ulllrinl totalswould be nbtnlnabkv

The SoeinHstB, nit hough they losttheir national nssot. OuugreRBiliaji Vic-tor Berber, nevertheless made tfivnlRIIIIIK in the popular vote. In lllfnnhthey elected throe inembm-w of (lit1 Ifljitsinture, nnd owing to the peculini(•omplpxion of thnt body, where tinDemocrats lack twepfe votes Of n innJorhy nml tUa Rep^bHeana hicli twi-nty, with Jhe I'uopressives holdingIwenty-elslit mentliers, the SoclttHatimay be uhle to intihe trades thnt wllhelp their party uuUerlully. TlvSocialist letulem are claiming thnithey hud cast upward of KOfl.OflO volesJIIKI (hero was no doubt thnt they hai*made a good KIIOWIUR.

New York'* Big Vote.New York stnte pave Wilson the rer

ot-d breaking plurality of 14(18,014, ofwhicii New York vity contritotfed 109.IHii. It wive Snlzer 214.(m». of whirlNew York city contributed 48,07b('resident Tuft ran seconfl in the stateHefttllijt Uoosevelt by 16.1TT voten.

.fob K. Hedges best Oscar Straus hj;oliie 4'J.iH."» vulcs.

The toiai vote fin obtainable todnjA'tis: Wilson. (HKKSU3; Tnft, 427,870iiiid itooHcvelt, 412.7C-. l''or poverno•lulxer received 047.720. Iled^ew 439.11Mid straun BUO.IUU,

Tin* next state .PKifilnhire will b(\Mi\vlieliniiHily nemocrnti<-, both UPt'luhiy and senate. Manhattan and th

lironx send to the nosi'iiitity thirty-fou(eiiMJi-rats nnd one Progressive. M

•ithiuip, from the Thirty-iirst. or Tliwenty-three asNemlilyinen frop, Kinn1

wo ore I*epubtii*ui)s. Naylrtr in the Hev'iitci'iitli and lintT In the fflghteeiitlltMie twelve senniors from MnnhattH.MKI the Itronx are all Democrats,

in adjnreiit states New Jersey electetii Democratic legislature, *vhich ineniu iH'tiLocratic prefltdeQt of the 3eimafter Jan. 1, who will succeed (»oernor WilMOii when lie resigns, Couecticut, which returned (Jovernoitaldwin linndsoniely, aluo fe-eleetedUeinocriUlc tegiHlature, hnt MaKsai'lnsells sent iHick a Republican stnte lainlature, whicli would menu I lie re.-cietlon of \V. Murray Crane If he wautcit. I'ennsylvnnia lias a Itepublican leuislattire liy n pbirallty, but the Den

PHIL SEAMONThe largest men's outfitting

store on the New Jersey coast,the finest in the State.

Superior Clothing, Hats,Furnishing* and .Shoes.

for Men and Boys at extremelylow prices.

636 Cook man Ave.Asbury Park, N. J.

NEW RUBBERSGold Seal and Etc. *

It's easy to say new hut you don't aWaysget new. These are ALL THIS seasons goodsmade for me. All the best makes are here.

CLARENCE WHITE'S, RED BANK

LONG BRANCHOPERA HOUSE

Washington Streetand Broadway

PLEASING PICTORIAL PRODUC-

TION. Illustrated Songs. Entire

New Program.

crnts nnd the Progressives could COB-rol by coinbiiiatiun. It WHS said lustlight.

Woman Suffrage Qaina.The cuuHt* of woman suffrage tuude

significant advances. According to re->orts receive*.! nt the hciidquartei-s orhe Nnttonnl Woman Kuffmxe USSUCIH-

tiou. Arizona. Oreffoa umi KAUHUK v«.teil to accord votes to women, whileMichigan Was said still to be in ilonbt,Wisconsin returned an adverse verdirt.

T h a Socinllsts lunnd great consolu-lion iTi their estimate that 800,000 votes

ere cast for their party throughoutthe coiintry. Schenecttidy tind Mllwuuliee. however, repudiated their votes.ofV e r yeitrii whereby they had electpjdoelulist mayors.

WANTED LONGER^SENTENCEArtilleryman Told Recorder He Would

Prefer 10 Years to 10Days.

.Idsejih Byron, who hails from FortHancock, wearing thi? t'oaet ArlilU'iyuniform, came to this eity yesterday,io.celebrate the election. lie carried•out hi-; intention good and plentiful;md hist night wag in H fighting mood.He resorted lo"nb^islvt1 and jirofanelabKuage, aod was enleriiiR the Btoresin the vicinity of Second avenue andBroadway when apprehended hy Pa-trolman Rwanaoii.

After a night spent at €ity Hall hoWHS in the recorder's court thib morn-inp. He admitted being drunk hutkn«w nothing about his conduct. Hehad been in the army nve yearn, andit wag fheVflra! time he had been ar-rested In this city.

Recorder Arrowsmith found theprl_oner guilty and Bentencod him to tendays In the county jail. Byron naldas he was led hack to jail. "If he hadmade it ten years I would have listenedto it with a Hmlle, as the Jail can beno worse than army life."

[HERE are youtaking your

lamateur work?Why send itout of town;when I can do

it for you quicker andbetter? Bring it in andfind out the results youwill get.

e. F. LAWYER,181 Broadway.

(Over W. H. Woolley & Co.)

A CLOSING OUTCLOTHES BASKETS

at Specially Low Prices

Weller's StoreHouse Furnishing Store.

7 Broad St., RED BANK, N. J.

George F. Smith Co .(Successor to H. T. Smith.)

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.15MonmouthSt. RED BANK

TELEPHONE 4IS J.

WEATHER INDICATIONSThe U, S. Weather Bureau forecast

or the 36 hours ending Saturday, 8'clock p. m.New Jersey—Fair to-night and Sat-

rday; moderate northerly wlnda, he-oming variable.Observations from Weather Bureau,

3 North Broadway, Long Branch, 8'clock a. m.Highest teinptirature yesterday, 6G.Lowest temperature last night, 4fi.Temperature, 8 p. m. last night $2,Temperature. 8 o'clock a. m., 47.Change In temperature in -4 hours,inus 11 degrees.Barometer, 8 a. m., (sea level)

9.77.Barometer, 8 o'clock last night, {sea

evel.) 29.CO.Wind velocity. 32 miles.Wind direction, northwest.Highest wlnfl velocity In past 24

lours to 8 o'clock a. m., 6l> miles.Direction, southeast.Humidity,, S p. m. last night, 92 per

Humidity, 8 o'clock a. m.. C9 per•m.Humidity, 10 o'clock u. m., 49 per

cent.Precipitation, total in pant 24 hours

o 8 a. m., 2.27.TtluiperaLuren recorded at Woather

lureau. Long Branch:1911 1912

8 ». na 4:i &s& a. m 46 B8

10 a. m 49 tiOtl ». in r»o 6012 noon M . t>3 CO

One year ago today I he weather wasartly cloudy, average temperature

veeterday, 61 .R; average, temperaturefoe correBponttlnK date last year, 48.2

- J . Lather Bright has closed hisISlborou cottage find removed to l>akc-wood for the winter.

- James f'ooper, of Morrlsvllle,Penn., was a week-end guest of Drug-gist and Mrs. Frank K. Oano, of.Branchport avenue, last week.

—James D. Maps, of Ocean drove,a former resident of West LongBranch, is again very ill. He hasbeen sufferliig'from puralysiB for sev-eral years past.

Landscape Gardener

WILLIAM FISHER

Box 66 Elberon, N. J.

PATTEN LINETIME TABLE IN EFFECT OCTOBER

8th, 1912.Week Day*.

Leave New York, West 36th Street2.00 p. m. Battery, near South Ferry—2.39 p. m.

Leave Long Itrancn, Rockwell ave-nue—7.20 a. m.; Pleasure Day—7.30a. m.; Sea Bright 8.00 a. m.; High-land!—8.20 a. m.

W B C. HAYDEN.Sec'y.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

LHVI Long Brinoh.For New York..Newark •nd Kllultoth. i l l

ri l l , 11.2(1, •T.OB. •S.17, >.0i, ».»2, H I T a. m.;2.37, 4.17, IS.II, 7.17 p. in. Bundajrfc 8 ( 3 a.in. ; CSfi 7.00. 8.50 p. m.

Fur lielilinore and w.sl i lnt ton, < . : ! . > 04,11.47 H. in.; 2.37, 4.17 p. in. Sundayi, 8.43 a.m.; 4.A2 p. m.

for Atlantic City, « 2B. t/Bl a. m. : 4.17 p.in , rla Red Bank. Sundays, 9.22 a. m.

For Freehold l leaie N. Y. * L. II 11 KHln(inn), via MaUwan, 7.08. fl.0*. 11.47 a. m.,-4.17 p. m. Sundara, 8.43 a. ro.rl.SS, 8.50 p. m.

*—New Tork only, B - Smtuntaya only.W. G. BE8LKF1, •' W. C. B O r g ,

V. P . * 0. M 0. P. A.

THE CUBREPORTER Oysters, Oysters, Raw, Raw, Raw. "by BOP"

THc DEAH OLD COLLtfrE

HAVE- *?E<2UESTED ME-TO

NEVV

KICK *.M SLAP'tM B\TETHEPUNK 1-Bl-OBBERRY PlE —*• _ * / I k I • — ^aa_ „ «—».

FAT-«lCK-E.TTT' LEAN

Y V-l-C-T-O-R

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912.

DAILY RECORDISSUED EVERY WEEK DAY

B«nJ. Bolsaeaa Bobbltt, Editor.

SUBSCRIPTION RATESTenni (PoeUgH Free) outtld* of the

City of Long. Branch and the LongBranch mail delivery limits.

One yetr In advance $5.00Three montha, In advance . . . . . . . 1.26One month, In .advance 60Single copiea, |n advance.. 02

Publiuhed b7P. M. TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO.Cfiaa. I.. BktwaHla, Sec'y and Manager,

192 Broadway,LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY.

Telephone 1009 Long Branch.

FHday, November 8, 1912.

ROOSEVELT MAGIC.Roosevelt was defeated by a mar

Kin of wme 2,000,000 popular votesand by a ilz to one vote In the Electoral College, but If a defeat ever canbo regarded as a victory It can In hiscase.. He not only created a new party

but put It in second place in a national contest within three monthuand relegated the Republican party,which, with the.exception of two fouryear Intervals, had been In control ofthe national government for 62 yearB,to third place, beating Its candidateorer eii to one in the Electoral Col-lege and a million votes and himselfpolling some 4,500.000—almost BFmany as Parker did In 1904—and near1y a third of all those cast.

U truly borders upon the miraculous, I ' - v ;

No other man would have dared orcould have accomplished such a feat.

But It was more a personal than aparty victory- ftyU 1" shown clearlyby the fact that notwithstanding hisbig lead over Mr'.Ta'K In nearly everyState, few Progressives were electedto the Legislatures and to Congress.In New Jemey, for instance, althoughhe carried three counties and Taftcarried none, the Republicans electednine members of the Assembly andthe Progressives none. In the Houseof Representatives, ^the Progressiveswon but IS wonts, while the Republi-cans held 127.

These thingB are evidence enoughsurely that he not only was strongerthan the party he formed but waspractically the parly. But they alsodemonstrate what a tremendous hiduence he wields in American politics.If the Republican leaders had onlyguessed it they would handed bim theRepublican Presidential nominationon a gold platter.

It Is not hard to guess, however,that there will be no political align-ment. In this country in the futurewhile he lives that duos not take himInto account.

GUNNING CASUALTIES.

The gunning season opened in NewJersey and Pennsylvania on Fridayl»nf and the casualties of the firstday's sport ae far as reported to-taltad four killed and tour wounded.If this la maintained or exceeded tothe close of the season, as it prob-ably will be, the game secured willhardly compensate for the humansacrifice.—Camden Post-Telegram.

But Is thin anything new?Ignorance and carelessness are re-

sponsible.Perhaps some day an examination

will bo required for a gunner's li-cense.

ITS SPOKESMAN ON THE NEWERA.

"The result,'* Bays Governor Wilson,"gives us hope that the thoughtfulvoters of the nation may now at lastunite to give the country freedom andenterprise and a government releasedfrom selfish and arrogant Influencesdevoted to Justice and progress.

"There is absolutely nothing for thehonest and enlightened business manof the country to fear. No man whosebusiness i« conducted without viola

'The responsibilities of the past aretremendous, but they are common re-sponsibilities which all leaders ofaction and opinion must share. And,with the confidence of the people behind UB, everything that is right Ispossible."

Cpuld there be a more satisfactorystatement—one at the same timemore temperate and positive and fallof hope and inspiration?

THE POST-ELECTION BOOM.Never have campaign predictions,

made solely for political effect, thatDemocratic success would unsettlebusiness been BO promptly and signally discredited.

There's a steady advance In stockmarket prices—which are an Infalliblebarometer of confidence and businessprospects—and notes of the mostcheerful optimism are Bounded bysuch leaders of finance and businessBH J. Plerpont Morgan, George Qoutdand James J. Hill.

There is nothing to interrupt themarch of prosperity, The election ofGovernor Wilson and a DemocraticCongress haB rather acted as a Btlmulus to business and commercial actljrHy, because it ends any uncer-tainty and meanB a well-ordered program of reform without violence orsensationalism.

WHEN THERE'S NOPOLITICS.

SEX IN

Four new woman's suffrage States.Arizona, Ort^ou, Kansas and Mich-

igan on Tuesday ratified proposedamendments to their constitutionswiping out the Bex line In politics.

Wisconsin, hitherto one of themost radical progressive States, Is tir-ing apparently of exceeding the speedlimit, and rejected the proposal.

The new suffrage States, however,increase the total to ten. Californiajoined the procession last year, andbefore that Idaho, Wyoming, \fcanh-ington, Colorado and Utah were inline.

It will be noted that Michigan 1Bthe farthest east that the experimentlas been undertaken. All nine of theother suffrage States are wild wentcommunities that are anxious to ex-periment with all sorts of fads In gov-ernment.

In the States In which women havesean voting there's no improvement.They don't vote as a unit, but UB-ually vote as their fathers, husbandsand others do. In Washington^ soDelia Park»r, a leading suffragettehere, says, they defeated Governor

Hay the other day because they didn'tike a fat man. In California and near-

ly all the Western States, It is statedots

for Roosevelt because theyadmired hm picturesque fighting qual-ttes. That bears out the reasonable

tiuppoBltlon that they are influenced•vt'ii more in politics tban men by scn-Iment and less by reason—which

doesn't make their votes a valuable oreven UBeful, but rather Just the op-posite, sort of acquisition.

One for Father.Father may have bin faults, but you

won't find a wad of gum under the ta-ble at the place where he generallysits.—Cincinnati Inquirer.

66 per cent, of them cast their ball

LETTING THEM FIGHT IT OUT.Very properly the Great PowerB of

Kurope have refused to heed the. Turk-ish appeal for mediation.

The Turks are only getting whathas been coming to them for manylong years, and common decency re-quires that the Christian nations keeptheir hands off, at least until the com-batants have fought it out to a finish.

The world haB been horrified forcenturies by Turkish atrocities. Nowthat the tables are being turned andthe little countries which have beenso oppressed by Moslem rule aremaking reprisals, who should haltthem?

It's estimated that 130,000 have al-ready perished In battle although thewar is only three weeks old. It'sthe bloodiest conflict of modern timesand the Balkan States are winningtheir freedom at a terrific price. Butthey are winning it, and they* deserveIt, and any incidental excesses they

YoungBusinessMen

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The PrudentialFounded by JOHN F. DRYDEN,

Pioneer of Industrial Insurance in America

dent on March 4th, 1813.

President Taft will probably like therecall even less now.

EDITORIAL COMMENT

On the Wrong Side.The RooKttvelt landslide. predicted

by Senator Dix arrived on time allright, but the Colonel was underneathIt.—New York Sun.

His Wont Day.The worst day in the life of any

young man is the one in which lie con-ceives an idea that he is being op-pressed by capitalism because hecan't make a living at playing pool.—Galveston News.

The Greater Danger,A lovely woman is dangerous, but

not no dangerous aa her hatpin.—harlotte ObBerver.

Sidewalks and the Police.Oue good thing In the commission

government of Trenton Is the actionof the commissioners requiring thepatrolmen to report all breakB, holesand other imperfections in the tilde-walks and streets of the city. The rp-sult of the first week's Inspection Inone district showed more than onehundred apots that need lmmediatlattention.

If the police force is Intelligent itsmembers can do great service by dis-covering and reporting where thestreeta need improvement, and thenthe department of streets would havono excuse for delaying its work,which should be done promptly. An-other requirement the police shouldfulfill Is to detect violation of the cityordinances, which, of course, wouldnecessitate their becoming acquaintedwith them. In patrolling the streetsto preserve the peace of the com-munity, it would Unpose no extraduty on the policemen to have themlave an eye to the infractions of thecity code, and it would add to tho dignity and importance of their office.

The Trenton Commission has set apraiseworthy example in having thepolicemen look after the sidewalksand streets and it would be becomingf all the city governing boards of the

State would strive to emulate it.There i» an opportunity to do so righticre in Camden.—Camden Courier.

istrates, Mr. Taft is well qualified bytemperament, character and habit oflife to fill admirably the difficult etatlon which now opens to him. He willmake one of the most amiable anddignified ex-Presidents that we everhave had.—New York World.

_ A Fine Ex-President.Mr. 'Taft is the sixth President to

be rejected by the people u,s a cand-idate for re-election. John Adams Wftgdefeated by Jefferson,. John Quint;}Adams by Jackson, Van BUT en byWilliam H. Harrison, Cleveland byDen Harrison, and tfen H.irrlson byCleveland, the last mentioned thusgaining his second term after an in-terval of four years.

In all of these contests factionaldifferences In the President's ownparty had much to do with the popuar verdict. In none of them wasthere less bitterness against the hu-

My patii of life!—Nancy Byrd Turner in Churchman

mlliated Chief Magistrate on the part! May claim their own.of the people at large than has appear-jed in the case of Mr. TaH. He has Ijord, though a tumult of distressnot awakened much enthusiasm but' And noise and clamoring be rife,be has created little antagonism. He Let me move down with gentlenessgoeB Into retirement chiefly as the re-sult of popular Indifference to him.

A great many Ifs will present them-selveB to those who attempt to explainthe failure of Mr. Taft, but all of themmay be summed up in the statementthat has a leader he uever has beentaken seriously. He lacks magnetism.He has not appealed to the imagina-tion of the people. He has been unexcellent President in many respects,and yet for some reason most of hisfellow-citizens long ago made up theirminds to call his Administration ablank.

If Mr. Taft had been able to readthe signs of the times he might easily,it seems, have gained a commandingposition, but if he had been so equip-ped the probability Is that he neverwould have been President in the firs)place. Unlike some of our Chief Mag-

Vagariei of Justice.One of the most curious instances

of trifling with Justice for sentimen-tal reasons is reported from the stateof Washington.

John Murray had pleaded guilty toa charge of burglary and his case WE\Fwithout extenuating circumstancesThe court, however,' offered to sus-tain sentence if Murray would agreeto marry and settle down. Or If mat-rimony was out of the question, thecourt suggested that he might go freeif he would agree to get a dog or acanary and thua have something towork for. Murray refused both offersand was therefore sentenced to pris-on for not less than one year normore than fifteen years.

The most astonishing part of thestory Is yet to be told. Murray start-ed to the penitentiary to serve hiBsentence, but before he got into theinstitution lie received a full pardonfrom the governor of the state on theground that a man "possessed ofsuch fortitude ought not to be sentto prison." The governor's notionthat, it Is fortitude that dissuades aman from marrying haa so exasperat-ed the women voters of the state tnaJthey have resolved to oppose his canilldaoy for re-election.—NewEveninfi Mail,

York

Fifty Years Ago Today.Nov. 8.

General George ii McClellanWHK formully notified that thepresident had ordered, on theMh Inat.. tnnt he turn over thecommand of the Army of theI'ntomac to General A. K. Burn-Hide. On this date nlno Generallitz John Porter wan suspendedfrom command of the Ktfthcorps to await trlnl for allegedmisconduct at second Bull Hun.

Twenty-five Years Ago Today.The German crowo prince was

forbidden to talk on account ofthroat trouble.

SHORTHAND WRITING.

A Pilgrim Prayer.Lord, raak?! mo sen Lie. Since chr

waysor earth are filled with needless

strife.Let me be gentle nil the days

Of this, my life!

Let me go sol'tly, so my feet.Nolselosa, their minslon may rulflll--

A tranquil farer in the streetAnd on tho hill.

Let me speak low, that they may whohear

May listen, glad cif tender (one.And they who answer, drawing near,

"Stenography" Not the Only N«m. byWhich It la Known.

Shorthand writing la known by othernames than "stenography." "Tacbygra-pliy" la only one of them. Its secondpart of course, conies from the sameroot us the latter end of •'stenography"- that ta, from the Greek "grepho,"meaning to write. "Tachy" la derivedfrom the Greek "tachya." meaningswift: ao only the shorthand writerwho haa the ability to take down rapId speech and transcribe It quickly haathe right to call herself or himself a"tacnyirrttpher." (The "ch" sound lalike that of "k."l

"Stenography" cornea from "grnpho"combined with "stenos," which means"narrow" In Greek. So a "itenoicm-pner" Is either a narrow writer or sheor be practices "narrow writing."

Not so many yenrs ago we heard agood deal about "phonography" as aname for shorthand writing, but theterm seems to have gone out of use.It comes from that snrne useful root"prapho," combined with "phonos."The latter word means "sound." aothat a phonographer Is oue who writesdown sound as he hem's It The pho-uogrnph Is. of course, an Instrumentfor writing or recording sound.

Then there nrc "bmcuygmphy" "sto-gauopraphy" and "logography" as oth-er oanies fnr wli.it we generally callstenography. In the order given they

{are derived from "grapbo" combinedwith "brachys." meaning 'short;" "steganos." meaning "covered;" "secret" (*stenographer Is one who writes incryptic or mysterious writing, not to beread by the iininlttatcdi and "logos."meaning "speech."—New York Times.

commit can only be regarded as otertion of the rlghtp of free competition'

nal justice.

The New York Herald boasts thatits predictions have been verified, butthat takes no account of Its final ee-

and without auebwgWvB^e understanding or secret alliances aa violate theprinciples of our law and the policyof all wholesome commerce and en-lerpriae, need fear either Interference t , m a U t n a t R o o M v e l t w o u l d r u n t h | r d .or embarrassment from the adminls- •tration. There will be, It tutus out. only

"Our hope and purpose is to bring nine Republicans in the next Ausemall the free forces of the nation into D!y to 51 Democrats. How lonesomeactive and intelligent cooperation, that nine will be!and to give to our prosperity a fresh-neBS and spirit and a confidence such History repeats Itself. A Democrat

as it hae not had in our time. and a Princeton man became Presi.

CITIZENSNATIONALBANK : :

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FIREFLIES IN JAPAN.

Larga and Brilliant and Numerous andNot Afraid of Man.

In Japan lireflles are more than merebeetles. They are Cupid's llfc'bt toguide lovera. souls of onclent soldiers,[he devil's snnre to tempt wanderers(o death. In their light of magic tfoldwith n tint of emerald green the Jap-anese see stnrs of ho|ie. sorrows ofbroken hearts, the everlasting fplrilsof warriors, but, most of all, the Joysof love and lovers.

Whenever they nee the Klimmerlnnfnlnt Eieen llRht of fireflies boverlus

er the stream running imo the darkss of nlKht the .Inpnnese dream of

love and lovinK hearts. The liRht offit-pHies l« 1ht» pnlde of lovers ^nlnsnlong Ilic nnrrow paths to meet theirsweethearts.

The Japanese Breflles are much Inr-in-r nnd Rive brichter and more steadylisht than those Been in Europe orAmerica. In old ditys mnuy poor Jap-anese minimi*, nnalile to buy cnndles.were wont to Bather fireflies In a l>aKnnd read their bnolis by their HstatThe Hotam kneo illretly caitei. mudi->T line inept*, placed on tbe veraiidngives nlmost us l>rlRht a lljrht ns tbeInrse ntnue luntern. tmt m»ph moreqiinlnt nnd ilri'timy.

Kirefltp!* are plenrlful everywhere IDJapnn. They ore not at nil afraid <>rhniimn lieltltw nnd will often »Hgblupon the dress and even on the hairor hands. It Is not spldom that fire-flies fly Into one's pockets or sleeves.—Mock Jov« In Strand.

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HOTEL DIRECTORY.n n i n r i P l l f l T r i Pleasure Bay. Oldest Hotel on the Shrewsbury.I H111F \ n i l I r l ° I I ( ' n t h * E " l i r e Y e a r - Shore Dinners a Specialty.I IIIUL II I I U I L L New England Clam Bakes. Shell Fish and Game inleason. Competent Sailing Masters.

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FAMOUS FRENCH RESTAURANT at Allaire open forthe 16th season. First class French restaurant a la Carteopen ail the year.. Established New York 18G0. Wm. S.

Elect For ServiceService is the paramount issue when a new-

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'A beauty for many years1) a

yand th&,plumbing systemmust' retain its sanitarysecurity also.

Our skillful workman-ship, the high grade ma-terials a ii iLi>-•tmdaPd"Fixtures we,'i|sc insure apermanent satisfactoryequipment.

Early to bed and early to rise.Work all day and advertise.Buy Warwick's ranges and have the best.Send in your order, we do thp rest.

WM. R. WARWICK278 Broadway, 'Phone 134, Long Branch, N. J.

nw

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1912. Whs

HUMSON HOMES ARE EATONTOWN NEWS

Achelis, Harding, Riker and

Caesar Places Keep Work-

men Busy.

AroWtect Leon Cufrberley la prepar-ing plans for additions and alterationsof Rusnson road country villas. F. A.Achelis is having extensive Iraprove-

made to his pretty cottage,hree new bathrooms will be installed

and there will be complete changesiiiad-e In the interior of the main house.The plans also call for the erectionof a portecochere. The house will beredecorated throughout and repaintedinterior and exterior. A new garage,22x82, will he toullt. It will accomvnodate two Automobiles. The build-ing will also contain living rooms.

J. Horace Mardlng's handsome cotlage on the Rumaon road will also un-dergo many alterations and additions.The cottage will first be removed twohundred feet to the east of its presentlocation, and the grounds turned overto a landscape gardener. A new kit-chen wing will be added to the mainstructure. It will contain a kitchen,pantry and servants' dining room andlaundry. The second floor will containthree servants' rooms and bath.

The roof of the main house will beraised. There will be five new bed-rooms and three additional bathrooms.The roof will be covered with tile. Theonllre house will be redecorated andpainted. A garage, 24x30, will be built.It will also afford room for two cars,workroom and two living rooms andhath.

Mr. Cufcberley is aiso superintendingthe work on the Samuel Riker countryestate at Middletown, which 1B near-ing completion. Additions are beingmade to the main house. A new farm•building, garage, pum<p house, stableand gardener's cottage are Includedin the work under construction. Theplans were prepared by Mr. Cufober-ley. Work on the landscape sceneryhas just been started. There are amile and a quarter of private roads, Atennis court is also being laid out.

The Henry Caesar residence on theKumson road is being pushed alongrapidly by Contractor Shropshire, ofSea Bright. There is a complete sys-tem of Kewanee water supply beinginstalled by William O'Brien, of RedBank. The plumbing and heating isbeing installed by William Curr & Co.,of this city. The farm buildings areabout completed. Th«y Include agardener's cottage, cow stable, garage,chicken house and otb£r outbuildings.The drives and lake are being builtby William Meares, of Rumson.

Tb''STRAIGHTEN AVENUE.

Ocean Boulevard At Several Points ToBe Made Less Abrupt.

Mayor Bryant B. Newoorab, togetherwith the City Commissioners andCity Engineer Seaman, were on Oceanavenue yesterday morning for the pur-poso of determining how the avenuecan be straightened at several points.If not straightened, one or more cor-ners can be made less abrupt. Theold Mansion House property, whichadjoins Ocean Park on the south, ex-tends beyond tho Ocean Drive in frontof the city property. . -

If this point is not cut away, thenit is thought the city will carry thecurb line out at the corner of l^irdstreet, making a uniform curve in thesidewalk sq as to lessen the presentabrupt terminus in the sidewalk.

Socialists Poll 2p Votes Here,The Socialist ticket. Debs and S l-

<let, fln.Uih<;d fourth in Tuesday's Pres-idential election in this city. Theypolled 20 votes all told. The NationalProhibition ticket, Chafln and Wat-Htna, <poll«d the unlucky number 13,while the Socialist l^abor ticket, Rei-m«r and Glllhaus, tallied only threevotes. From the returns it appearsthat there are more Socialists in theFirst Ward than elsewhere in the city.Six of the twenty votes -were polledin this ward. The Third ward wasnext highest, with four votes. Theother ten were scattered about the city.

Charles Hiltbrunner and ThomasWilburn, of Perth Amboy, were intown Tuesday to vote.

Misses Louise and Sara Nivison.who have been spending severalweeks with their brother, WilliamNivison, of Barnegat, returned onTuesday.

Miss Viola Mitchell, of Red Bank,has been spending several days withMrs. F. T. Taylor.

Charles Purroy, of New York, wasin town the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bruno, of Newark, have been spending several dayswith Mr, Bruno'B parents, Mr. andMrs. James Bruno.

Mrs. Mary Wolcott is on the sicklist.

Mr. Conrow, of Oceanport, took histhird degree in the Jr. O. U- A. Mlast night at thlB place. After theinitiation a social hour was enjoyedand refreshments were served.

Mrs. W. 8. Mitchell and Robert Hig-ginson spent Sunday with friends atWest Long Branch.

THREATENED WITH KNIFE.

Italian Who Attacked Train Crews To*Be Given Hearing Tonight.

On 3 of the train crews on the NewJersey Southern division of the C. R.R., arriving at the Southern depot, thiscity, last night made complaint to Pa-trolman Clayton about an Italian thathad caused a disturbance on the train,threatening members of the crew witha large pocket Knife. Patrolman Clay-ton arrested the man, who gave hisname as Joseph Schnutzel,

In the recorder's court this morningPatrolman Clayton said there were nowitnesses as the train crew had to goon duty today, but that he could havethem in court this evening. The knifewas placed in evidence. Recorder Ar-rowamith postponed the hearing untiltonight.

Motorcyclist Collides With Deer.. William Biahop and John T. Burton,of. Tuckerton, two motorcyclists, re-cently collided with a deer along thecounty pike, while riding to Barnegatby night. It is supposed that the deerwas attracted by their searchlights,and jumped out in the road ahead ofthem. Bishop's machine hit and knock-ed it over and the other machine cameinto the struggling mass of deer, mo-torcycle and rider from behind. Theywere on top of the deer and the deerwas on top of them several times inthe scramble, 'before the deer got on

feet and took to the woods. Bothmachines were damaged a little, andthe riders were scratched up.

Red Bank Man 90 Years Old.Charles Preston, who for the past

fifty years or more has made his homeat the Globe Hotel, Red Bank, Is to-day quietly celebrating his 90th birth-day. Mr. Preston is a retired carpen-ter and cabinet maker of first-classability. He enjoys unusually goodhealth and Is able to foe out of doorsevery day. Mr. Preston is well-readon the topics of the day. He is a mov-ng picture enthusiast, generally being

among the first to take his seat.

Steam Escaping; Fire Alarm Sounded.Someone pasBing James D. Otterson,

Jr.'s house, Brood street, Red Bank,about I o'clock yesterday afternoontaw steam issuing from between theeaves of the roc*f and from betweenhe shingles and hurried to the fire

alarm box and turned in an alarm.The fire companies quickly respondedand when they arrived on the scenethey found that the escaping steamwas due to a relief valve on a radiatorbecoming detached. No damage wassustained and the companies returnedo their quarters without having laid

auy hose.

Queen Bess' Giant.Queen Elisabeth hud a Flemish por-

ter who was over eight feet high andof great strength, and he wan on ex-tremely good lmtured man. Wheneverhe met any one who was abnormallytall lie used to patronize him In afriendly sort of way, and on one occa-sion when he mot at nn Inn two sol-diers who were over six feet in heighthe said, ".Come under niy arms, my lit-tle fellows." And, taking them up, hawalked down the room with them un-der his arms as if they had been chil-dren, much to their disgust.

We Give S&H Stamps

U L. T O N137 Broadway Long Branch

Particular Women Come Here After Their

HOSIERY and UNDERWEAROur Underwear is the Essex Mill make uiul there

is none to equal it.

Hosiery of quality at prices women like to pay is the

kind we carry.

I New Shirt Waists coming in daily. Come and see

them.

ALL GOOD MAKES OF CORSETS, LARGE COLLECTION OF UK-

DERMUSLINS, ART GOOD ETC.

•

-

ESTABLISHED• 1

1873

TJ VJE,B>SE."Y'>S 1^I>IE*^'lx 6 T O 1 4 E ,

1 jACOB^T^INBAGfi jA* 13 R.OAI7WA.V, [^ONQ kR-AMOH- *'

) ESTABLISHED*

> 1873

%

j

1

Men's and Young Men's ClothingEconomy in Clothes does

not consist in saving a dol-

lar or so upon the original

purchase, but in securing

lasting satifaction at a fair

price.

Come and See OurSuits and Overcoats

Specially Priced

at S1O, $12 and S1S.OOWorth $13.50, $15.00 and $18.00

LADIES' SUIT DEPARTMENT2nd Floor

Our Entire Stock of Suits, Coats and Dresseson Sale at 1-3 Off the Original Prices

Stunning New Fall Suits that were sold at $18.00Sale Price 912.OO

Imported Sample Suits, originally sold at $40.00Sale Price 825.OO

Full Coat of latest design formerly $20.00, SalePrice $14.00

Chinchilla & double-faced cloth coats, formerly $28.00Sale Price $18.00

CLOSING OUT 100 CLOTH COATS $10.00. $12.00, $15.00 valuesa t 8 8 . 8 8 while they last

WE CARRY THE LARGEST FUR STOCK IN THIS VICINITYFur Specials

French Cooney Coats in black and brown at 9 2 O . O ORussian Pony Coats at 83O.OOBelgian Lynx Sets at $6.98Iceland Fox Sets at $9.98

DRESS GOODS SPECIALS27 inch Corduroys, Black Brown, Castor, Navy Blue, Green and White at © 8 c yd. Worth $1.5024 inch Costume Velveteens in Brown Navy and Black at 0 8 c yd. Worth $1.2536 inch wide Brocade Satins at — $ 1 . 2 S yd. Worth $1.75

SHOE:

Daniel Green Comfy Slippers atSiesta Slippers (in all colors sizes) at

DEPARMENT SPECIALSWOMEN'S SLIPPERS

.81.00 pr.. 89c pr.

NEW MONMOUTH NOTESThe meeting of the Junior Christian

Endeavor Society this week will bejven over to temperance instruction.

The same lesson, that of temperanceprogress over the world, will be stud-led -by the senior society Sunday even-ng. George Acker will lead.

The members of the Ushers' Unionwere entertained Monday night byHarry Coe, of Port Monraouth. Twen-ty-aix members were present. The an-nual field meet will be held Thanks-givLng day. An added feature will bea 5,000 yard automobile race. Amonghe members who have motor cars

are Rev. A. H. •Sutphin, W. H. Ben-nett, John IN. Hillyer, Curtis Walling,Krttz Pentermann and A. Judson Pal-mer.

The lecture in the Baptist Churchnext Thursday night promises to bevery fine. The lecturer will be Dr.George H. Dougherty, pastor of St.Paul's M. B. Church, of Newark, andhi« topic is "Jean Valjean."

Albert W. Morford spent severaldays with his uncle, Edward Morford,a former resident of this place, butnow chief of police at EaBthampton, b.I.

Arthur B. Van Noatrand and familyhave closed their summer home, for-merly the Moore cottage, and returnedto Brooklyn for the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Roberts,who have retired from farming, arenow occupying the Carhart bungalow,on the Keyport road, They have 1>eenentertaining their son and daughter-n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Rob-

erta, of Brooklyn.Mr. and Mrs. Claronce Marvin have

removed from this village to theirnew home, at Belford.

Miss Margaret H. Morford, of Montclair, was a recent guest of her neph-ew, William Morford. Mrs. Morfordhas been entertaining her slater, Mrs.Charles Schanck, of Asbury Park, to-gether with her husband and daughter.

Curtis Wialling has recovered froma recent attax'k of Illness.

Michael Kelly has the contract torepair and paint the county bridgesin Middletown township.

Miss Margaret Gorman, who IK nowa trained nurse, has been spending afew days in the village, renewing for-mer acquaintances.

Harry Reddington contemplates reenlistment in the U. S. Regulars. Hehas just completed a term of three

I years" service with the Sixth FieldArftillery at Fort Riley, Kansas.

CHAMPLIN DRAWING CROWDSWeek's Engagement At The Broadway

Theatre Closes TomorrowNight. ,

Champlin folks scored one of thebtegept successes of the week lastnight at the Broadway Theatre. Itwill close its engagement here tomor-row.

The Deep Purple was simply delight-ful. Nothing morbid nor maudlinabout It, but a very clever story ofNew York crooks and the foiling oftheir plans, a story which was newand entertaining and refreshing. ItIs decidedly one of the best of theChamplin company's offerings. It isin a class with Alias Jimmy Valentine,which will be presented this afternoon,and how the big audience did enjoy it!

Tonight the Mill of the Gods willlie presented, a story of complicationswith an undercurrent of comedy run-ning through it which makes it a de-lightful and highly entertaining "pro-duction.

After the last act of the Mill o! theGods tonight five $u gold pieces willbe given away to the persons holdingthe corresponding numbers, but it willbe necessary for the person or per-sons holding these numbers to be inthe audience when the numbers areannounced.

Tomorrow the Champ!In Companycloses their week's engagement at theBroadway, presenting in the afternoonAugusta Thomas' greatest Americanplay and at night positively the fun-niest play,ever written. What Happed to Joiiefl, wlflMi is a Hr-ream oflaughter from start to finish.

Five Justices Elected Tuesday.There were five justices of the peace

elected on Tuesday. Clarence Hulitwas chosen in the Second Ward, Tho.Tias McCue in the Third, Harry Davisand Albert W. Warwick in the Fourthand Theodore Jollne In the Sixth.While one or more of the justices werenot candidates, someone wrote theirnames on the ballot merely to fill avacancy or perpetrate a joke. JosephR. Wesi. .was fleeted constable in theSecond Ward, and Christopher FlickIn the Third Ward.

Advertise in the Daily Record.

' M E CHIPS"Talk about, hard luck! Why, there

a nothing to it but that for Chattle'sfootball team. During the first partof the reason they were unable to se-cure a football field, but this was over-come by the assistance of Surpt. Berry,who gave them to right to play In therailroad field along Morris avenue.Now they have their goal posts stolenagain, the first time occurring on Hal-lowe'en for a joke but last night an-other set disappeared and At Is thoughtsomeone wanted firewood again. Some-thing should be done to prevent thissort of thing. Probably the thier wbe found uut. Let us hope so.

* * *A picture at the football squad w

be taken this afternoon. All of theboys who have been out so far this>ear are requested to be present,.

• • *Miss Hazel Pierson was the senior

speaker this morning and rendered"The Mansion." Miss Pierson's rendition was splendid.

•> * *

The trolley that brings the pupilsfrom North Long Branch has been latethe last two mornings and as a conse-quence many were late in getting toschool.

* • •

One seHHlon yesterday and therewere a lot of happy faces.

* • *A challenge has been sent from the

girls1 basketball team of the NewBrunswick high school to the Chattlegirls. The New Brunswick girls havebeen here before and want to comoagain. This time the girls can enter-tain them on their own court.

• • •Nine absences and two cases of tar-

diness yesterday.• • s

Wonder who threw the stone in Mr.Clark's room?

# • •Lima's roniment: Ralph Weeden

was standing in front, of the BroadwayTheatre and was addressed aB follows:"Have a paper. Mister?"

* • •Weeden's comment: "I wonder who

bought the child's ticket for Usta theother night for tbe show. No wonder—there Isn't much of him anyway."

Mr. Clark received the following let-ter from William Friedrick, presidentof the class of 1912:"My dear Mr. Clark:

'I received your letter, but as thepast week has been a busy one uphere I did not have a chance to writeto you. v • ,

"I am at present employed as abilling and filing clerk in a large im-porting and manufacturing concern(Straus Bros, and Co.), No. 355 Broad-way. I was given a trial on October14 in making out bills on an Klllott-F.sher billing machine. I did not findthis very difficult, an anyone with aknowledge of typewriting could easilyoperate it. The president of the firmtold me that it was a good position fora young man who wished to advanceand I thought it was a good proposi-tion and took it.

"Thfs winter t expect to go to nightschool and In this way, I can keep myrriind occupied. I am glad to hear thatthe Popular course is -proving a suc-cess, and I guess that the footballsquad is going to make a bee line forthat pennant. Well, I guess I'll haveto make thin letter a short one, ashere comes a young election paradedown Broadway. With best regards,I am

Your friend,William Friedrick.

Auto Bus Line at Red Bank.An automobile and bus line is In

operation in Red Bank and vicinity.The line was started this morning byH. D. Chamberlain, of 704 Ninth avenue, Belmar, Two busses are usedon the line, each with a capacity ofsixteen passengers. The autos meetall of the principal trains at the RedBank station and this morning's pa-trcnage was stated to be very good.Mr. Chamberlain, In a letter to themayor and council which was readMonday night, asked permission tostart the line and stated the farewould be ten cents anywhere insidetho borough and from IB to 20 centsoutside the borough limits and withina mile of the depot. Commenting onthe communication, President HoraceP. Cook stated he would like verymuch to see such a line established.

USE THE C M . OEPT.

Th. Only Kind H. Kmw.One of the lessons at in east enfl'

ni'hool w«i rending from tb* dally pa-per Recently one pupil pat the sen-ii'iii'H. "The king and fcla wicort pass-ed by."

"Now. IIO.VB." aaked the master, "doany of jou know what tb* word •es-cort' mean*?'

The class thonght deeply, and thenone (trnhl)y little paw w u waved Tlo-lently aloft

"Tea. Jimmy," aald tb* matter, "telltne what It la."

"Plense. air," cried Jimmy In tri-umph. "I I'a a feller what'* got a atlri.an' 'e tnkM 'er out walkloT—BostonPost

RfsRy Politeness.Captain Owen Wheeler relatee a hu-

morous atory anent the politeness ofthe Burmeae. The experience wan thatof a brother officer, who. happening toarrive at' a Manlpur Tillage when apolo game waa In progreaa, aaked to beallowed to take part In It. The nativeswere delighted, and the officer enjoyedhimself amazingly, although be wasHoused to playing polo on a barebackpony and had several epJJl* ID conse-quence. But he waa particularlyamused at Doling that whenever he felloff all the other player* followed suitHe aoon discovered that thla remark-able phenomenon was the remit ofpure politeness on the p u t of the**simple tribesmen.—London Tit-Bit*.

Itching Palm Oil."Palm oil," a synonym for "graft," Is

not at all a novelty In this sense. In1627 Middleton wrote that "palm oilwill make a pursuivant relent." Thesixteenth and seventeenth centuriesreveled In varieties of tbe metaphor.Oreene Hpcnks of rWiblng rralms with"the otle of angels." a humorous allu-ilon to the coin named after the an-

gelic figure stamped upon tt, and "oilof angels" seems to- hay* been quite acommon Joke In England. Anotherwriter has a reference to "anXntln**'an ecclesiastic In the flat "with Indlnuoyle." Both "anointing" and "greas-lug" were frequently used to meanbribing, even without special mentionof the hand as the part greased.

Pleasure appeals to tbe sense* alone,tut happiness appeals to the spirit,ind it Is created by love and good wltk

. Advertise Is the Daily Record.

SIX LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919.

THE

H.-JU. /HarrisJVioe JVore

185 Broadway

YOU CAN'T COWRONG IF YOU

BUY OF US

Men's High Storm Bootsat $3.50

Black and tan, solid leath-er, strictly waterproof.

American Boy ShoesBlack and tan, the shoefor the hoy, none to equnlthem for wear.

Little Gents'Solid LeatherSchool Shoes, $1.00

Solid leather, sizes 8 toi , splendid wearers.

Litt le Gents' Tan Shoes,$1.50

LSizes 8 to 13Vj!> fine U"11 ' ' 'I ty of leather, the shoo

that will wear ii long tiiuo.

Rubbers For Everybodyflet your next pair of us.Ours are a make thatwear.

AGENTS FOR

THE WESTFIELD STEAM AND

HAND LAUNDRY

Work called for and delivered

IMPROVING HOTELAbout $1,000 Worth or Rcpairi and

Improvements Being Made to Ho-tel Abbott at Red Bank.

Workmen, including plumbers, paint-era, carpenters and paper hangers,are busily engaged In making a num-ber of Improvements and repairs to

"PLEBES" AT WEST POINT.Tho Upper Clanmen Give Them Many

Leisons tn Humility.Notwithstanding the efforts to sup-

press hazing, tlio path ot a "plebe"nt our fttinotiH military academy lanot exactly rose strewn. W. S. Bum- i

TURKS' LAST LINEOF DEFENSE GON!

r, WASTE TURNED TO USE.

the Hotel Abbott, in Shrewsbury ave-fP^ l n Upptactfltfs gives an-amusingnue. Red Banft, of which James UWorden is proprietor. When finishedthe work will have cost in

6tory of a 8auerkraut Factory and It*Worthiest Juice. ' ;

A simple Illustration of how apparentVSJSta may be utilized in shown by tuo ;story of a sauerkraut factory ou .Long Utand. In tlie manufacture of ,

• this German delicacy the Juice la press- |

lie neigh-borhood of $1,000.

The improvements include the in-stallation of a new hot water heatingplant, with pipes connecting nil ofthe rooms in the hostelry. This workis being done by Hfnes & Hammer,plumbing contractors of this city. TheBtepe leading to the cellar have beenchanged by enrpenters. Albert W.Worden! of Hed Bank', is busily «?ngaged in repainting the interior ofthe structure, including the barroom,and Frank Kellum, the lied Bankpainter, Is rcpaperlng al lof the roomsin the place.

When all the improvements and re-pairs are completed, the hotel willrank among the best in the? boroughin equipment and general order. Mr.Worden has owned the Hotel Abl«;ttfor a number of years, purchasing itfrom ex-Councilman John Bh&Shftn,who now resides with his daughter,

anil imnnhtaninti account of tho <*x~ VlCtOflOHS !u!l£<)rS 31 ll?|iCS «* ou* ° f t u e cabbages and, us tb<IjeriencuH of one* pk*bt». vegetables ure about iJG per cent WHtu

oi Constantinople.

!MTB. iilcliiinl Warwick,; nne, this city.

of Fiith ave-

RED BANK CONCERTGlee Club Entertained at Y. M. C. A.

Last Night for the Benefit of theWoman's Auxiliary.

A fair crowd waa in attendance atiho Red Hank Young Men'a ChristianAssociation in Monmouih Btrcot laslnight nnd heard a fine entertainment j it la threndered by members of the Red HankGlee Club. Tho attendance was re-duced somewhat by the indemi'Mtweather. The affair was gteen for thbenefit of the Woman's Auxiliary ofthe Association.

The entertainment waa of the first-class order and tbe different numbersreceived much aiiplnus'1. The GleeClub has been giving concerts iu anumber of towns-nnd boroughs in thocounty :ind linvo received a. warm wel-como wherever they appeared.

I The program included an openingj chorus, piano solos by Prof. Hiiro hiLaRos, violin Bolos- by Herbert S. Cul-

Jllngton, tenor FOIOS by Dr. Herbert S3.Williams and JCugene Mngee, bitritont>solos by LcHoy OhflinbcrlHln, bassosolos by Hairy riowkfy, i\ piano duetby Prof. LaRoR nnd Cecil W Led lard,

• and quartette selections by Dr. Wll-Ijtlams, first tenor; Mr. Mugeo, secondi tenor; Mr. Lndiiird, bnritone, and Har-ry Boskey, basso profundo.

the flrnt tea days in camp.'the author tells us, "plebes are madeto walk with ihelr little lingers on tbe |KL'fltns of their trousers, palms of tbebunds to the front and depressing their jtoes as they wnlis—that Is. StrtkiQgthe ground with the toe of tlio sboafirst I t is u very tiresome and hull-ieroas process and 1B called "Unuing out.' j

"A plebe walking quietly down the jco*u|*uuy street 1« observed by SOIQOVisitors, when suddenly he throws outbis hands and digs In his toes.

"'On, Cadet Beanpole, why is thatcadet walking so (jueerly?' asks a pret-ty girl.

" 'That isn't a cadet; it's a plebe.flu walka that way because be wantsto bd graceful.'

"The true reason Is that tho poorplebe beard some upper classman soy:'Fin out there, mister; dig In thoselues; tear up tlie gravel. Whut doyou mean by deadbeotlng and goingbow h'gped?'

"Tho /endots march to meals, tochurch, to swimming, to dancing, toeverything. The plebes are plncoB intho rear rank "f all formations,

"The first meal a piebe eats in themoss hall with Ihe corps is never for-gotten. Twelve cmjats arc Headed at a(nble, nt lenst three *»f whom areplobns. Tfec en dot In <•! ir;'o of thetable situ at ibe hond. icalled 'Ibe ^nnaor' sits

duty of the ffitho table to nttenthm ito niinouneo the kind of Itberfi In no bill of farois different every day, t

RENEW APPEAL TO POWERS

life a plebo:t the foot.mor to call•h day nndcasort. Asthe dessert

a Is not ul- |guiltier an- jeetly, he ii

7 Celebrate Silver Wedding.

Mr. nnd Mrs1. Lewis Matthews, whoare well known here, celebrated theiraflvpr wedding anniversary Wednes-day night at their-h'oriae," 57 ^orlieHavenue. West Grove. The evenlhff wasspent in social pastimes and a lunchwaB served to gome seventy-fiveguests. Many incidents of a happymarried life were recnlled. Guestswtere present mostly from WestGrove, but there were some fromLong Branch and other towns.

HORSE SANKJN MUDTook Three Quarters of Hour to Re&

cue Animal From Soft Earth OverWater Main.

A team of horset? a t tached to a d oIvory wagon "belonging to A. C. Ben-

net t , the Urauchport. K<ocer, mot with

AMERICAN WARSHIPS SENT EASTWashington, D. C . Nov. 8.—Presi-

dent Taft today ordered the battle-ships Tennessee and Montana to sailat once to the Mediterranean for theprotection of ihe American mission-aries and educators atSmyrna.

Beirut

We've suits to please everyman's taste and pockcthook.

Soft finished cjpths; rough,Scotch cheviots and tweeds;smooth finished "•worsteds;fancy serges—1"

In almost cVCfy' conceiv-able pattern.

But withu.alLth.e variety,choosing is simple— j

For in all three stores,we've the most modernmethod of showing suits—allhunsr in glass cabinets.

' Same 'withTo pleaseuthcniost widely

varying tastes.Smart coats with box

plaited. heHt'tf? Harks; con-servative Fall coats of darkoxford and hlaek—some silk-lined.

ROGERS PEET COMPANYThree Broadway Store*

at at at"Warren St. 13th SL S4tb St

MANHATTAN.

ways nu easy job. If tinoimees tbe dessert inei:duprived of his portion.

"Tho plebe on tho pur er's right isculled the cocoa eorpom smd on tholeft the wiilcr corporal. ' Isitbo dutyof the cocoa corporal to wur out thecocon, nnd tho water t poral poursthe water.

*'Tho cadets often hav< a tierce andwonderfully built Jolly ailed 'Felixtrembled.' Tbls conco* on wabblesall ovor your plate ai; derives Itsnil me from a cadet nar d Fells, onoof tlio oldest living g: luntes, whoate some of the mixture • nil trembledviolently. Cadets who cat It havebeen trembling ever el: >. MolassesIs called 'Rummy' by tl upper class-men, i'lenos are requ -<A to call itthe 'KfRht Rev. Mr. Ka .iel, sir,' un-til they qualify, wide: Is done byouting seven slices of 1 and and mo-lasses, when they may r I It 'Sammy.1

"After finishing their 'iealn, plebesare required to sit bo! upright andgazo fl sed !y at a po1 : o stuck onmatches In the center if tho ,tablo.They are not allowed i feast tboireyes upon the portrait of the great

. Koticrals that decorate t • walla of tliomishap yesterday afternoon about | IllDSS n u I l i b u t I n u s t Hi t l d . b r n c o . u u .10 o'clock. Willard K. Lewis was | tu t h e command, 'Batl ions rl.se.' ia

bis usual deliveries and when | glyen, wlioD they* tali . i and naarcjiie was driving to ouo of the houses

on White street, this city, did not no-ice that a water main hart been laidlot long apo. The rain had softenedhe, dirt covering it and tbe eonso-•juPiice was that one .side of tho lieav-ly-Ioaded wagon and oSa of the horses

wont intovtbo deep drain.The horse was up to his stomach

n the mud and fought desperately toget out. in his struggles lie broke the

neag tout finally, with tho help ofa number of men, WftS gotten out, after45 minutes' work. The wagon had tol>o partly unloaded before tho mencould lift it out. Thn nag&eSB wanpatched up cnoiiRh for the driver tocontinue making ills deliveries.

No damage was done to oither horseor wagon except thut a great deal ofmud covered both.

Giant Sharks.While tlie whale. Is regarded as the

firmest of creatures that haunt tho sea.tbere nre some eharUa Hiai can be•ompared ln wize wilh the former ani-DHIS, These giant sharks, however,tro very rare and are known nndottlu; iiame of the great whnlo shark anritlio liaaklnp shirk, Tho former, whichittulns a length of lift.v foot is foundft ft' tho coast of India. Peru nnd LowerCalifornia. Tlio latter** most favoritehaunt IM the Arctic ocean, but it Isnlso found near the great whale shark.Phone monsters, curiously enough, arerjulto tinrnilesH. Ttioii1 toctb suv verysmall, and tltey feed ou tiny miittt'i'ihat HoiiiH nu the surfucoof Ibo sen.This mutter tho tittb tttniiim through

• is ouorninus ::iM rakers.

First Man Dressmaker.One (lay In I7U0 a beautiful carrUme

nppeared on tbe boulevurd of Pariswith un escutcheon in tbe sluipo of itptilr of corsets mid nu OIKMI pair ofscissor* paiutod on the panel i>f cactidoor. Tills \v;is the coat of anus ofUbomberj;, Hi-- first man who uwwle aname ns a woman's* dressmakerKboniberK, wUo nrafl the smi of a n.-ivarlnn peasant froui tiie tiolcbborltoi>i*of Muuich, oweil his rapid stiwews toiiis KenhiB for coneealluK a»d remedylutf defects of li^un' tie left mi no-mini Income of 50,000 francs to hiaheirs.

Took the Hint."This seems Ilka u Hweet dream," he

rapturously remarked as be lingeredwith her ut the tloor step.

"It *io(-su't Bcem like a dream to me,"sbe replied, "for a drottui souti van-tshes, you know."

f lu vani.sbed.

back to cfliup."

The Drama of thWe never tiro of the

set. I RO forth each aft(into the went n quarterfore sunset with fresh 1what new picture will 1what now phenomenon 1new dissolving views,new picture la paintc:held up for half an houus tho great nrtlnt c!)'withdraws and tho cur

Sunset.rama of sun-loon and lookf an hour bc-:riosity to seepainted there.hlblted, whatIJvery day aand framed,

in such Si/.ln ises nnd tiien•in falls. Thei lie afterglowsun goes down, lonK

gives Htdir, the daman! curtains glowalocf tho western wi low, tho firstistnr is lit, and 1 go ho1 J.—From Tuo-rcau's "AVintor."

Bull Baiting In I'ngland.In tho old diij'B of Kr land bull bait-

[eg was us common as mtball^ A re-minder of i his exists In .lie will of one(Jeorffe J^tavorton of \ \ rkinsham. Holiequonthod out of his « stnte n sum of•W0 yearly with which I > buy a bull forthe halting. Tho bull ^-ns to be givento the poor of Working! im to bo baitedIn tlie market place l e e . 21 of eachyear, tlie retnnins or the animal to be.sold nnd tbe proceeds devoted to thopurcJUsse <<f sboefl and stockings for thopoor <-hiIdtvn. Tlie will wns carriedout until ISJ.'i, when the corporatiouforbade any more such celebrations.

Fourteen Warships at Anchorage NearDoomtid City Prepared to Protect theForeign Residents*—Sis^Jo ot Riotingand fvlassacre Is Feared.

London, Nov. s. -According to a dis-patch from Son's, the Mulynrlini armyIs u l I b e .u.itf ut' f ' f i ' i s t u t i t i i n i p l e . Il

IIUN lif)!;i-ii t h e last defttn.-m of t'nusj lunliuoji lo, c a p l u r e t l t in ; f i t m o u s T c l m -

taldjn forts In front of tin- Turkishrayltul and drlveu the T u r k s beforoI In MI iu dlmmlor a Her a l/iittlo thutlasted t\\-<> days.

The Turkteh garrison Iu ttnlmiikl.Hie .srecnil city of the Turkish einplro,htia been witbilrawn without firing nshut, iii'cordlHg to a news agency tilsptttcli from Ailii.Lis. Tha t tlm Grookarmy v. IN occupy the city within M fewIIIIIIM is the frr-ueral belief.

Khould these diyiati-iiOM prove mitheutlf, tin'.v would iuiJicuto liiat Ctm-Htitniliinptp is miw nt the merry of tin*Ualkdii allies with tho last liiint \m\iehist of olTorins any resistance to tln'Irvieim-bms outl'iitir*' Intn tlio capital.

Already rrrnvflfd Vitli fugitives frninthe ilcfeytetl ainiy. its lui.spital.s llirouy;ed with wnunrfffl mul tho M««a«lamnpnpultitiuij await ing only a spark toluttuguriite an uuliirenU of rioting andumnsnere. tbe coiulitiuu of tlio ertpUu)

The "nly hupo of tho forelsu rcsi-dcurti li'1-; iu the |«*e»jiice of iourteouwarsiitpn of (lie great powers, whichure j;a)tierinji nt nnd iwar the uppurtut ly iloffmod city.

hi ihn t\\a days* fiphtinp Blmiff theliite biflweon l.ule Burgas aiid IJunntlilsai- til*1 llulsariajis, it was niiieiallyjinnortj -"il, Inst i,%,0(i(i killed or wotniil-ed. The Turkish distiiilUm esfwdtfil40.0CKJ, It wns also uillcially announc-ed In gofla that tlie port of ltcxlosto,en tho St-fl "!' Uitnnoni, nnfl the cityof Visa, ti» the smitlieast of Ailnaimplo,were u'CHpled by tlie Bulgarian i m u pmi N « T . ">.

Turkey Gives Full Powers.Paris. Xuv. s. Turkey has defldoO

to yh'e the poweist ecmiploto liborty i»£su'tion in iirraujfUm roudlttona, of pen<uccordinK ton dlspstoh from C«n«tuuimple to the Journal rt"s Dobats.

Tlie Balkan nlJhw will us!; for the|i:irliliiui of European Turkey, leavingtho fate nt t'yiist;'.ntin.>i-le U» the docision of. Ilio Ein-opfa.n powers, ittfcordIng to Premier PaciiUvb <>r Her viawl iu s i i h l :

"Herrta wants the ports of, St Glovanui il! Medina, Alesslo nmi Duruz/.o, oi

-the ^a i a t l e sao* «iiieli tho Berviaioinpiro. p'lssossod in tlso middle B|?p|iind by wliicjl she was territorially ro

, hi tod to the Fest of Buro^ ."Si'fviH has nut received aijy propcaa

ft mil Austria, but Hamming that Auatria has in» territorial designs, Serviiis (piite wilHug to favor ecofcomle amroimnenia! oxpaiisicii for Austria.

Tlie premier concluded by saying thatli*> Bnlkan nlli*s dpslred Turkey titivat dlreclly with (IH')II <'oiu;'nilU|peace and not through tlio powers.

Victoria and tho Future.Queeu Victoria'* childlike faith in

(be future life is touchiiiKly revealed Inher published letters to Dr. Boyd Carpouter. Tlio only fear tliat troubloiher waa lest those KIIO lovod who bailoft (bis world before her might haveontprmvu her companionship. "I foeonly Ibis doubt,'' «he wrote to Curpester, "<>n tucount of my dear buslinml, Whose tastes wore of a hl^hecud different order from mine and winhud different Interests perhaps froumine. 1 am far more tit now to bo hicomjiaflioq than 1 used to ho, but sillI know that ho musthigher than mo."

or Juice, the waste waa more tbtiuone-half. This Juice waa allowed togo to waste.

It was an Industrial chemist whocollected this Juice nnd 'discovered thatit contained much decomposed vofiotu-blc mutter. There was nu organicacid In tbe Jutco that seemed worthrecovering, and by concentration and

trillion the acid was obtained andfined. Today this organic acid formsl Important factor in tho tanning of

ns nnd in all textllo inanufacturlns.At Orst thought It would soon) as jit '

snucrknitit industry was toonoil to bo of Importance in rocovnr-g Biich a a iusi^nincnnt byproduct,ut there are alono ou Loag Island up-ard of twenty such factories, andch one uses some 2,fiOO,0(X) poundseabbapoa. Prom each factory there

e recovered annaally 80,000 gallons ofIce, or. in all. itnoo,000 g&lloas ofante. Multiply these figures by tennd we begin to yet an Idea of whatis factory economy moans, for there•e Kiinllar factories around Chicago,t. Louis and many other Inrue cities.George Ethelbort Walsh in Leslie's.

si*irei

W h y Is I t?Ilnre Is n (pieslfon In naval science

I which Is to tho fivorajje suitor luan 11riddle unsolved. Take a vessel of, say.2.501) tons; phiee on it n cargo of 8>B0Otons This Kives you a total of it.<HX>Inns, Hitch a little tug to tills ret*del, ntid sin? will .viuik the. big craftalouR at the rale of six or eiffht knots.•in hour. Now ["it: tho tug's machineryin tlio big vessel. It won't move herhalf a knot tin hour. Why is this?

Her Luck."Too bud Mrs. Smartteljjh always hns

such abominable weather for her aft-ernoon tens."

-Yf*. sliu never pours but It rains."-Judtfe.

Raimant of the Coater.l-]nu.lis!i costerraonKBi1 umsl

i i l iy Jni'l woudi'i'tull^1 clot In•ng from the following cost*B udverllyi'incnt In a I.nml

"A ship-up to;zs and klckslos Imilderwilh iijiper Itonjiunins snipped odowny plan, with moleskins <>f hankypiinliy deslgti, wish a tl'vulilu Ta!;ondown the siden iiud ^ii'tfnl bntlon:bottom, wilh l;!f!;sio*-cut WtfitOp, iiitlligtot, or t" dr<5p loose OVH the (rut(era, with fancy vests mnde t" Hasthe dlckoy, or tit tit light Mu&d th

A Little Persuasion.Wife (indignantly)—What! Live in

the suburbs? Indeed I wou't—so there!llnsbaucl iwtao wants to economize)—My dear. 11 pretty woman like you nev-er looks RO charming as when sitting:in n puaeton nt n suburban railwaystation waiting for her husband!

She went.

Domestic Joys."RosOi niy uiother-in-linv1- i? eoniin

for a lonjj visit tomorrow. Here islist of her favorite dKhos."

"Well, Hie firfl tiof thefee voull "et*niegoade Blatter.

me you give us ona week's notice."—

A Holiday Benefit.Skolton—I culled on you yosterday.

doctor, and yon wore out. Doctor—Iwas taking a hnlldny. flow nre youI>eliuff! Skoiiou-Oh, I felt splendidfwhilo you were away!— Loudtni Mi\ll,

piny

Hold »n. hold fttRt. hold out. Patiences genius.- Huft'ou.

runs.far !,

Li tornry^ Coincidence.

iarisui. Theie -wa:i no pln^Iiirlinly in NowmaiVs liuo, '"The ni

darki nud I aui far from It Lii«h it bus beet) nplatefl out th;imst. t-.i:acily I'opiMiiuces a Itne i.y prUiied lii i"i!i!>, Tiiis jiiaj?i\n Aiigry ^ \ l l l l K ' n "^ Aiilnfftoa,"i;i\ Porter, and the orlalnnl

bite and dark, am! 1

BATTING IN BASEBALL.he Style of Sticks Used by the Slug*

pars Varies Greatly.Heavy bitters of tlio past and pros-it have always been of widely diifor-it opinions regardlnK their bats. Daflroutboi-rf. the veteran slUjEffer, ex-•cssod tbe feelings of most playeriliea he said tho bfit innkos litlle dif-•rt'nce to a batsman as ionjr as It feelsomforlable and tbe owner looks upons favorite stick with something likeffeetion.It enn be well ndrlefl that tbe style' tbo batter sometimes has little too with his bitting, whether it be themke effect invented by /Willie Ketfterr the crouch that W:IB Smn Crawford'iock in trade. Younu plnyers maUetn uiiptnko of copying the Htyle of>me great battor nnd of usinjr n ehibiat i" as nearly a replica of the greatlie's as possible.It used to be said of Larry Lajolenit ho conld "hit Ihe ball a mile, withtoothpick," nnd Hana Wnccnor wn-s

ot particular about the Hull he used» lon£ as he could /let n ball off tbelouhlor. As n matter of fact, most ofie bard hitters maUe tliclr lonn drives•om balls that Would riot have been'rikos had they been nllowed tn go tohe cntchrr. Unless ono stands fairly•ell back from tho plate 1t is dilHcult> pot the shouldors Into a drive maderom n pnrfectly pitched ball.—New"ork World.

Richelieu as an Editor.The first reporter of France was.ouis XIU. The nntional library pos-cs-t1^ ihe manuscripts of thirty-six nr-icles written by that kiiiR. Almost allre (H'count«! of his military operations.'hew articles were published In thelazptte de France. The "copy," hnw-ver. diii not BO directly to the printer..onto >CHI. wrote abominable French,nd ho had.vocue-not ions of ortboftrnJ

liy. nis* articles were corrected and'ten entirely rearranged by a sccreary named Luras. who copied them.

iuK to lUrlidieu the new nianu-crllit. fttchelleu exnmlned It In hisim nnd often Introduced additionalorrcctions. At the sicjre of Corbie thetin;,' wrote a fpw linos eulogistic of thejnOInnl. but afterward crossed thorn»ut of- lits nrtlele. R!ch'.'lit>u wrotelicm in asr.'iin. nnd so they ftppenrcd Inhe (Jnzette de I'rnnce.

Habits of Game Bird*.I was riding along the shore ot

Great Bear lake, in Utah, one aft^rnoon and. coming suddenly over a riseif ground, surprised a grebe In theM|H» of tlif tulea. She swnm Into theaUe. turning nnd falling repentetlly.Then two little ^relms ajipearecl, and•uvlmiiiiiit; law. with only tiieir bendsind Iwaks visible, hurried after theirmother. As they overtook her, eachuue Peached out, and, cotehins tliefeathers of her back tn their beaksthey drew themselves alongside andpiickly huddled under her wing, comiHetely hidden. Had 1 not been a spee-piuor to the uct 1 should never \m\vfiispected her of carrying two litthNtownways" ns she hurried off.—JHduu Lorlng in Outing.

Skillful Flattery."How well you lookl""Do you think so?""Yea, indeed, I do, I never saw yot

looking better ln my life.""I'm BO Rlad to hear yon say BO.

hope you mean i t "I really do. Only the other night

was saying to my Husband that therare a lot of women 1 know who nren"half so old ns you. that don't looluearly so young.*'—Detroit Free Press

Business principle*.Dolly—So Slmpkius, the cashier o

the bank, proposed to you lost nlfjbtVPolly—Yes, and 1 promised to mrirrj

him. fDid he ask your father's pennis

slon?""Yes; he said he would ask papa to

indorse my promissory note."

America's Greatest $15. Clothes

FrankeS FifteenSuits and Overcoats

>The equal in every respect to other ad-

vertised makes retailing at $18 and $20,,

Also a large assortment ofSuits and Overcoats from$8 to $18.

Eaglan Overcoats, belt backOvercoats from 47 to 54 incheslong.

BOYS' SUITS ANDOVERCOATS

.^Parents can save muchmoney liy [jurt'Iiiishig iheh1'boys' clothing of us. We Juneproven it time iiml again.

EVERYTHING IN MSN'SFURNISHINGS

Underwear, Hosiery, Shirts,Neckwear, Collars, etc., idprices lower Uian tlie oUter

"fellow.

WALK-OVER SHOESThe shoe that gives the

greatest amount, of satisfac-tion.

S. Goldstein & SOBS151 Broadway Katry Goldstein, Pfgr.

COMMUNICATIONS. HOUSE BLOCKS TROLLEY-

Qenarous."Yon Bald tbat when we wert? mnr

rled you would refuse me tiothlni;.•'I'll l>e still more -Kenerous. I'll nm

even refuBe you nothing I'll give it [«•

Advertise in the Daily Record-It Fays

Favors Open Sunday Here.Editor Long Hranch Record:

As a citizen and Oflo who votedftgsinat the ordinance just defeated atthe it cent ejection I take exception tov.hat f)r. l^ovell etates, that the voteagainst the ordinance wag heaviest iataoso sections where ignorance pre-dominates.

For the benefit of Dr. Ixtvell and oth-ers of our citizens I shall endeavor!to explain why they *votcd against it,as I am as closely acquainted with \the conditions as anybody in this city

account of business, social and racucan tact.

In the first place, it's not that they'e ignorant, because the average for-]

cigncr is as alert, intelligent and by jfar more ambitious than the race whobaa lived here for six generations.

The man who lias taken up his resi- Jtl3iice in this city in tho last twenty- jfive years la perfectly aware that iE|am city fathers had possessed fore-rlfM\ totlay we would havo industrieshere which would be pouring a payroll into the pockets of the merchantsevery Saturday night. Another ona&! their mistakes was when they couldhave started a city-owned sewer plant,a ciiy-owiu'd water plant and a city- jowned lighting plant, and the benefit;of all this would be derived by the con-1snmer, who really bears the burden of jt'to follies of our short-sighted city Ifather^ who failed to provide at a timew heu indusf rio.n could have been in-duced to come here and when the pub-1lie utilities coald have been started]

on a small scale and enlarged withtin! growth of tha city.

Instead of that wp have no pay roll;Ux&peaii of In Lang Branch, For nlaejoionths th'fi average man "Iinnss up" j,\i- tnsrchant aaj the merchant has todjtcpuni ••ajioi1 ot prcjvjde other means t::'' ntei fi";-; hla obligations. Thus both jth(> niciTliant and consumer look for jthe coming of summer to meet his ob-

• IliM by the continuous agitation ofBlue ' a.wfl and other meanH of a so-Cftlled Qttiet Hahbath we wiil drive thevisitor from flora and by driving the,-umimer people, out the town will cloBeautomatically, because people whocome here for recreation on Saturday iand Sunday don't come here to view at(".Miietory. They come here for pleas-ure and they are entitled to it, and It's Ithe local people who derive tho benefit, Ifrom booiblacks to dry goon's mev- jchants.

Another reason is this: Tho forftlgB-jsr who takes up his rr.-i'ir-nre here idocs not inli-nd to be disrespectful tolife churches ()i- other lastltattona, oel-jtbfir is lio iKiioraii!, but in Europe theyhave felt the ruling hand of the clergyand . churches for two thousand > paraand certainly will not submit anew toany ruling agitation by clnm-h mem-bers •when t hero is really no moralharm done, because if I am compelledto close my business another man hascertainly no right to keep open.

CHARLES C. SACCO.

Structure Formerly Owned By Million-aire Kid At Atlantic Highlands

Causes Inconvenience.Because a house which wrta 1 joins

moved at Atlantic Highlands Wednes-day got stuck on tho trolley trneks inFirst avnnue, the jiatrona of tlte JprsexCentral Traction Company were gJ*etft-iy Inconvenienced.

Aithouttb the men worked hard untilthree o'clock they were uriahlp (oniov;!it alid the'y gave it up, Thns, dtiriiifvtho heavy downpour trolley ^patronshad to walk several blocks.

The house has a little history ofits own. A few years ago Simnn Pad-deck, the millionaire kid, *ho wasthen iioor, w»a given money by Iiis -nncln, Samuel D. Pnddoclt, to build ahouse. When the buildlnr* was onlypartially finished, the uncle died, leav-ing him his fortune. Of course, thehouse was then too small a matter tobather with, so it was loffin" Its un-rnmpiotod state. Mr. Quackenbushlyousht Hit recently fjrom 'the' youngman, who Is now living in Syracuse,N. Y., and is having It moved to a lotin Washington avenue, where it willbe finished.

Here is a boot that you Shouldat least try on. It stands oateven among the dressy Falland Winter REGALS.UPTOWN fTMODEL.Mannish, fetch-ing, comfortableand (pardon theexpressive slang)"swell"; the hightoe permits wear-ing a small size.The short fore-part, high heel,instep and archmake even thatsmall size looksmaller. It's ashoe that puts

.approbationinto tho syMof husbandsand sweethearts.

54 Broad Street

Red Bank

tOKO BRANCH DAT17 RECORD, PRIDAt, NOVEMBER 8, 1912. SEVEN

SPEED OF SOUND. A TRIP IN ASIA MINOR.An Easy Method of Judging the D ie j Scanu Along th . Rout. From Con-

tance It Tr«v.l». rtantinopls to Antiooh.There Is on old saying that if yon T l )e nioderu traveler In visiting And-

ean count five between the flash and och of Ptsldia will be likely to stort Ithe thunder you are wife.. Modern from Constantinople. He will take tbe;science tells us that if you can wee the steam ferry at the bustling (ialataflash nt all you are safe, becAime if it bridge, the most famous and the miiststruck you you would have no time to c r o w d e d b r l d g e |)e,.|,aps ln the world.

180 t imetihattfWl' """"'l H* "'"' ' ° n d "' H" l dBr r " s b ° *"el" *The old WeaVa's that If you could h l" f t K m r s s a l ' - w h e r e n e w l " t a k e a

count flve the storm was a mile away, I "<"•* ™mrortBble train on the Anato-which was considered a safe distance. l l a n r a l l w u y- wliicb is built and equip-Sound travels at the rate of 1,142 feet' P011 l n ttret c l a s s German style.a second, 01; nb«ut a mile ln five sec-' Vm flft? 1""eil t h e n*a winds besideonds. In order to count seconds ac- t l l e beautiful sen of Marmora, afford-curntely lhany photographers start by l n * charming glimpses ot mountainsaying to themselves: "No one thou- a n d o«-'"n. of peaceful bay and holdsuud, one one thousand, two one thoffH » u r t wished headlands. At lsmid thesund, three one thousand," etc. This! r o l l d DCBlnB t o r l a e u n d Breat granite |gives about the right space between ! mountains, snow covered through much ,each count of one, two, three, etc., If o f t h e •vear- c o m e l u t 0 v l e w - Iyou stop at the number of seconds you! Through steru. rocky, barren deBlenwant to tlmo. WHh a little practice t l l e ™l |r0°il winds Its way. occasion-with a watch beside you this Is ac-1 ""J 8 k l " ius a small village of adobecurate up to half a minute or more ' bouses surrounded by vineyards aud by

If you see a steam -whistle blowing «™™» of olives and mulberries. Theand note the instant It stops you can silkworm Is a chief source of the littlecount the seconds until you lose the! wealth of this country, and the thou-sonnd, and by allowlug a fifth of a! s a n d s o f a c r e 8 o t mulberry trees fur-milo for each second you can Judge the ' n l s l 1 n i m w l t D foo<1-distance. The same is true of guns,or an explosion, or even of baintnerltiKor auy loud sounds.—New York Press.

MARRIAGE BY PROXY.

We arc now Indeed ID lhe land of tbelassics. Tliis is tbe very route that

Cyrus the Younger followed with bisgreat army. 400 years before Christ.ID tbe expedition of which Xenopboutella us.

At the town of Cbal. where we or-This Curious Ceremony Is a Purely r l v e n t o o o n o u t b e 9econd day. tbe

Dutch Institution. Urmy of Cyrus mutinied and baited forSome time ago a Boer In Pretoria flve days, demanding an Increase of

was married to a girl in Amsterdam, in p a v . Thus we see that strikes andHolland, the ceremony constituting quarrels over wages are not altogetherwliat the I>utch call handachoen, or things of modern invention. Near here,glove marriage. , t 0 0 i w n s f0Ugbt a great battle a bun-

In spite of the fact that a distance of d r e d y e a r a j a t e r < w n e o geleucus 1.. ibe0.000 miles lay between the bride tu ; founder of Antloch and the mightythe Netherlands and the bridegroom J r u l e r o f flU t D i a region, defeated AnU-in tbe Transvaal they were just as ef-1 g o n u g i t b e o l ] e e y e d general of Cappa-fectually married under tbe Dutch law , doc l a .-Christian Herald.as if both had been present in thename church.

Tbe bridegroom sent to bis friend, orbest man, iu Amsterdam a power ofattorney to represent him as his proxyat the ceremony and at the same timeforwarded his glove, which at the

BIG THINGS OF OURS.

Texas, For Instance, and CountiesLarger Than Some States.

•'Is the United States as large asproper moment, when the two werev France?" a young Parisian once askedmade one, was held by both the bride an American. "Sir," replied the proudand the proxy.

The wedding was duly registered atAmsterdam and at Pretoria, where thebridegroom filed an Affidavit with thelamldroHt, or magistrate.

This curious form of marriage is

Texan, "my own state alone Is biggerthan your whole republic."

An Interesting method of demon-strating tbe size of the Lone Star Stateis to spread out a map of our countryand stretch a string across Texas the

purely Dutch Institution, the custom j longest way. Then, placing one eud ofhaving originated, It Is said, in the old j the string at Chicago. It will be foundtimes of Dutch-Batavlan rule. It is,however, a dead letter in the Trans-vaal since the English took over thatcolony.—New York Press.

After the Deluge.She had just returned from her first

that tbe other end will extend Intoeither the Atlantic ocean or the gulfof Mexico.

The biggest counties ln the UnitedStates are Custer, In Montana, andSan Bernardino. In California. Bothhave a little more than 20,000 square

trip to Europe and everybody m j miles. Inside the boundaries of eithergiven an opportunity to know about It.; of these counties might be placed theOne by one they gently extricated j states of Massachusetts, Hhode Island,themselves, but at last she found a si- Delaware aud New Jersey. Contrastlent youth ln a corner who proved tobe au attentive listener. To him Bherhapsodised ou the beauty of life"abroad," nud especially ln England.U is difficult, however, for the moateutliusiastlc tourist to exist long with-out eliciting from au auditor some ex-pression of wonder or applause, su sheSuttjgat to break her listener's respect-ful silence even at the expense of los-ing a little time herself. "Were youever in England?" she asked.

"Yes," he said modestly. "I was bornthere, and I am thirty-six years old. Ilived there until I came to Americathree months ago. If you can tell meanything about America I should beawfully glad, as I wiflh to learn all Ican,"—New York Press.

Disease* of Metals.Metals suffer from contagions dis-

eases analogous to those of living be-ings- Among these diseases one of themost striking Is that called "tin pest"Sometimes a block, a plate or medal oftin attacked by this disease crumblesand falls into dust, and sometimeswarty protuberances appear on thesurface of the metal. Various othermetals suffer from a disease that man-ifests Itself by a spontaneous r«;crys-talllzatlon. The most remarkable casesoccur with lead and hard drawn brass.These diseases are not due, as hitsbeen thought, simply to moisture.Temperature plays a part in producingthem. Tla1 most extraordinary factperhaps Is that the "tin pest" is capa-ble of spreading by contagion.—Har-per's Weekly.

Maybe a Little—After.Tbe play was not by any means bril-

liant, and obviously the man was bor-ed. Suddenly he leaped to his feet.

"I heard an alarm of lire." he said."I must go>and see where it is."

His wife, whose hewing was lessacute, made way for him in silence,and he disappeared.

"It wasn't a fire after all," he saidou his return.

"Nor water, either," said hla wifecoldly, with a sniff.—Exchange.

CausticScene-—Train stopping at small road-

side station. Irritable Old Gentleman—What on earth do they stop nt a sta-tion like this for? Objectionable Pas-senger (alighting)—To allow me to getout. Irritable Old Gentleman—Ah! IBee it has Its advantages, then I

Showed Her Ago.Grace—They say that Miss Forty

odde was named after her Aunt Geor-Kinna. Gwendolyn—She looks as if sheWas named before her Aunt Georgians.^Judge.

The art of being able to make gooduse of moderate abilities often confersmore reputation than real inerlt.-Rocliefoucauld.

these with Bristol county, Rhodesland, the smallest of all—twenty-five

square mllcB—and one gets a goodidea of the geographical differences inthis broad land. •

New York county shows the largestpopulation of any county In the Onion.

An Interesting geographical factmeets one at a point about fifty milesfrom Durango. Colo. There, by step-ping a few feet In either direction, onecan walk In four different common-wealths In ns many seconds. Theseare Colorado. Utah. New Mexico andArizona.

Within 100 miles of one another.California offers the highest and thelowest elevations In this country—Mount Whitney, with Is 14,499 feetand Death valley, with Its 450 feet be-low tbe sea level.—New York Sun.

Naming the Kangaroo.The kangaroo came by bis name

rather strangely. When first Australiawas discovered a sailor pointed to akangaroo and asked a native what theycalled that animal. The poor black manhaving never met an1 Englishman be-fore, bad no Idea what the sailor wastalking about and replied ln his ownlanguage. "Kangaroo"—that is. "1 douot uudeRtand." Tbe sailor foolishlysupposed this was tbe name of tbe an-imal iu the Australian tongue, and everntnee we hnve called the animal kanga-roo, "I do not understand."

In Perfect Health."I'm H very nervous person." said thp

applicant for room aud board to tbeburly landlord of tbe health resort ho-tel. "1 don't want to associate withother nervous people."

"You can associate with me." Inugh-ed the landlord. "There's nothing tbematter with ray nerve." And he xentthe prospective guest to a 7 by 9 bed-room that was only $40a week.—Cleve-land Plain Dealer.

BringsQuickly Reduced.

Do1 you put your pocketbookpunder your pHtow when you sleep In nhotel?

(Jrlggs —Never. You see. the firstfew nights the pocketbook would makemy pillow too high; then after a weekor so there Isn't enough In it to beanxious about—Boston Transcript

His Possibilities.Physician- Ho magnate)—Seek some

quiet secluded place where you cansleep well aud where no one will payany attention to you. Magnate (Indoubt)- Kr-r. doctor, I say, bow willgoing to church do?-Ch)cago News-

I nm

No Chance.would like more salary.

t» «et married. Employer-Sorry, hut I'll have to reduce It. I'msuing to get married myself.—ChicagoKewa.

THE C. L W.

OPEN SATURDAY EVENING^ UNTIL 10 P.M.

Cookman and Grand AvenuesAsbury Park, N. J.

Especially ArrangedFOR TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH

Coat and Suit SaleSmart Street and Motor Coatt

For Women and Misses

I I 1 g ^ \ Regular Value $20.00.

High grade coats, the season's best selling model*. Three-quarter and fulllength; all sizes. ^ ^

Chinchilla Ooats.

Boucle Ooats.

Cheviot Ooats.

Motor Ooats.

Zibeline Ooats.

10.75Vala* $20

145 Women's & Misses' Suits

14.50 Vain* $25.

Suits of the highest ..lass, strictly Custom Tailored. The season's molt charmingmodels. In Norfolk, Outway and plain tailored coat models, some velvet and braidtrimmed; all sizes up to 44, including sixes for small women and misses. | ^ y

Wide Wale Cheviot Suits

Diagonal Serge Suits.

Plain Cheviot Suits

Two Tone Mixture Suits.

Fancy Worsted Suits.

Wide Wale Serge Suits.

French Serge Sui ts . . . .

X14.50

Valu.tZS \

Charmcuse and Crepe Meteor Dresses

Correct dress for street and afternoon wear; copies of Frenchmodels, recently imported; made of lustrous Charmeuse orOrepe Meteor in fashionable colors

. t i ^ Values *35. )

$36 Zponge Dresses (New Model) Q e f |

$16 One-Pieoe Serge Dresses (Fancy Trimmed) to c/\

$28 Eponge Dresses (Persian Collar and Ouffs) IP QQ

Telephone 800 Asbury. ,\ \

EIGHT LONG BBANOH DAILY BECQaCFEIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912.

EXTRA! NOTICE EXTRA!and boys don't foil tp conie

and inspect the great bargains in ourline of Suits and Overcoats.

Our leaders for this week is the $6.99Overcoat and the $7.00 Men's suit.Extra good bargains in men's, ladies'

and children's Shoes for Friday,Saturday and Monday.

POPULAR CLOffflMG aod GENT'SFURNISHING STORE

22O BROAP>yAY LONG BRANBH

A BATTLE IN THE SEA.Wanton Slaughter When Bluefish and

Mtnhailen Meet.Did you aver *<•'• hluefisli rluriV a

filu.nl <if mimliudeu at KCUV That Ispomethlnp worth seeing, The blueflsbtlirow tbsir linen forward until they al-um;,) surround the menhaden, uml theyattack tiH-ui flunk und rear. The men-linden fairly make the water boil intbelr efforts to eseiipe, wliiU* all around

nemy is at iiici!i tearing relent-

Into nil J IM• cojmnottou comes agreat wliailc. It't* a picnic for the shark,ii m-ho:>l of nit'iilia(lfii all herded uf> forbis benefit. It swims leisurely into themlilHt of them, opens its mouth Qiultakes in half n dozen menltn^Cn fit ai ' < l j ' I ! - . \ ' [ t r | l ) - | ) l l l U l r i l l d J i l l f : , O l l t

jiuif n down move from tiio school, i tItorffm ItsHf without effort.

But the menhaden are not nearly nttninth disturbed by OK* preseii'-e of theuiniistcr swiMniiiiiK about (ijupng themBH tlipy nre by tUc pbfi^gitig hlueflab.The shark takes half njloKen fish orpore nt a Mtc uhllo the hlnefyih oiUy(lites ;i jihxi> out of a single lish. butthere to only one. shark, while thereuay be thousanctit of bhiefWh plungingtiTiil tearing iuii'ss:int]y,iHn] killing andmaiming At every stroke.

The shark's tt lirule, but under stirhclrcimiPtaucoH the nieiihtHlen have lewsof fear thuu they have of oolUeinpt forhim.

WONDERS OF BAALBEC.A Building Problem That Hat Puzzled

Modern Engineers.Baalbec, or Baalbek, iij^ the rnune

Riven a ruined city iyins hi ancientCoeli_\ Syria, forty-five IHIICH northwestof Damascus.

There in nothing particularly re-wiuknbje nbont a nil nod city beingfuuml in tlie tin nlity meiitlunod, buttilt? size of Un? typr-kH yf stone ns^dby the ancient buUdjrw pf Ui!s partic-ular city is something that bfti pnz-aied the mo&ra engtBoaro since theday when ltunllXM? was llrst made thellerea of the oriental tfavclei'.

There are iinmeuse Ktonen on everyside nf the \ (sitor to this undent pileof ruins, but the three ma4t remarka-ble liloekH—sitld tu be the largest everir ,-d In the ciiUKtrut'tlon of a hnildiiiK—nre In n wall back of the temple ofHaul.

These immense Btooea nre respec-tively Hlxty-four, sixty-three nud stxty-two feet in leuffUi nnd each is thJrtceufeet In thloknqjss, but the most wouder-jjul thins i» connection with thorn- inthe fact they are at ti place tu the walltwonty-flve fpet from the ground.Ijlow them' im;nieu8e btodes of granitewere over raided to sucii a height. Is aOuestiou that hRH never yet beeu au-s we red.^

Tigor and Lion."One time, in order to test the cour-

ape of a Bengal tlffer and n Hon." snidd well known showman, "we placedCliinese crackers in tr<e respectiveqityew and fired'the fuses. AH soon anthe fuses began to burn they attractedUie nttention of l>oth animals, but Ina widely different manner. The liondrew into a corner and watched theproceeding ivjtth a distrustful and un-eii^y eye. Tlw* tiger, on the contrary,advanced to the burning fuse with afirm step and unflmcblng guze. Onreaching the cracker he* befffln to rollit over tlie floor with his paw, nndwhen it exploded beneath hta nose hedid not flinch, but continued his exam-ination uutll perfectly satisfied. The]lon betrayed great fear "when he heardtiie report of the explosion and forquite u time could not be coaxed out ofhis den."—London Tit-Bits.

Not Abel.In a county court recently an Inquiry

was uiiu.lt.' it* tu why a defendant namedfatln was not present. "Because hotisn't able!" cried a voice from toe backof the court.—London Mall.

The Builder's Lament.TTis Friend (gazing at new house)—

So this ia your test house? Builder(pr.dly)—Tea, Jas*,' bttt not leased.—London Answers.

HANSONTHE DPTOWW STORE

Ladies' Outing Gown*59c, 75c and 98c

Ladies' Outing Skirts,25c, 39c, 49c and 59c.

Children's Outing Gowns,49c and 59c.

S60 BROADWAY

KEPT AN EYE ON THE HOUf E.'A Neighborly Act That Resulted In a

Comedy of Error*.A i- ,ni l lr i i i ; i i i i i inl Ills w i f e o c c u p y i n g

a vlilu lu a London suburb uuked aneighbor to "keep an eyo on the i)lwhile they wore nwiiy on their fluuual holiday. The nplghlioi1 coiinentod".mil on the not nUlit of liis curetak-iBg noticed a light in tlie bedroom ofthe preuumubly unoccu]>ieU iuui.se andsn\v tin- itelu exttiiguiBhdd.

A<'(')rupanie(l l>y a policeman, theBftlgbbor made a forcible entrancethruiigli theHcnllcry window, and quiet-ly tin? i uo HUM! made their way to thebedroom. The liKlit of the'constable'siratlseyu dlscloNtul tlie head of a mnnIn bed, hud the policeman promptlydrojf IIIB truncheon.

AM promptly the occupant of the bed'piling out. anil a desperate utriitfifle.began, Hlmultaneously a lady dushedacross the room shrieking, threw openthe window ami at considerable peril

nmbered our. A second countable, *ffMug at (he moment, concluded that

Ino lady wus bent on su|cidu upd, enin:' the i'runt garden, held himself

lit I'eadiucsH to cutcb. Uie wutuuu, whoappeared to be about to fling herself tothe ground.

Tlie neiKbbor, however, dragged theIftdy back into the room, and then thetruth began to asaert itself. The cap-»tared invader ot the em^ty house and,,the escaping lady were the occupant $ml IIIH wife, who hail middeuly chang-

ed their holiday arransementa withoutInforming their too vigilant neighbor.—London Qlobo,

FRENCH ZOUAVES.Theie Fighter* Won Their Greatest

Fame In the Crimea.One of tlie most interesting class of

soldiery of modern times Juis been (lieFreiu-h eorps colled thu zouaves. Thisbody of daring nud picturesquely nttired uVhtern readied the heights of

s repuiatlnii doling the Crlmeau war.The zouave corptt at thut time was

sujppoaed to consist of Frenchmen. Its, however, quite intenmtloiml,

sltice uiuny dariu^ yuunt'. fureiguatH.had joined it, and It wan known to In-clude In its ranks ineu from Oxford,(jottlugen and other uuivernltien. It iairobable (hat a majority of its nietulieruwere In It more for love of flKlitlui?than for any love of country.

It ia not strange, therefore, that itsnne us ii lUhihi^ body should have

Bprend throughoot the world. Whenour war between the tttntee broke outseveral carpi* of zouaves, wearing theputtering oriental uniforms of theFrench corps or a modi ft1 cation of theni,were formed on both sides. OH IheUnion side the best known wnu tbatcorps commanded by Elmer HHuWtyrrh.a young officer from New York andthe first killed on the Union side. Inthe Confederacy the most famous <oipnof zouaves was that called tbe "Lou-lBlana Tigers."

While lu American military life theBouave uniform has practically disap-peared, In France the zouave name

1 uniform still survive.—Harper'sWeekly. r*Y? • '

The Queer Chameleon.There ia nothing in the world will ln-ucc a chameleon to take even the

slightest apparent interest lu Its surroundhiffs uliless It t)<* ttto sight ofwhat It considers a toothsome insect.Tii» vhiuueleon's method of taking Itspjrey is very curious, being effected byshooting out na enormously ' lonj*.wnrmHUe tougue, the end of which isc ul>bod and*covered1 ivKh nrviscid Re*-cretion, to which the Insects stick andare thus drnwu into its mouth. The ac-tual projection of the tongue Is nindewith marvelous rapidity. The eyes ofthe cluunelemi are very curious. Theyare very UirgO, but, with the exceptionof a small opening in the center, arecovered with nkiu. They are also en-tirely Independent of each other, wjth;the result that occasionally the crea-ture IK iooklng forward over Its nosewith one eye, while with the other It Isintr-ntly watching something, directly'behind it.

Some Wag.Proud Father—In the sweet gardenf our home, sir, my daughter IN a

blushing rosebud. Waggish Visitor—And yon, of courser, "are" the "floppy.—Baltimore American.

Lots pf 'Em.She— It f»ays here that n man in Kan-

rt«< h:ia :i chicken that can dance and<:Wy. (o rfiig. He—Whr, the stage Is•nti-di-i with (hem jiiroRdy.--€*fnrtn-

:uip« the body healthy, the(lie h(.'!irt whole and the

Shop EarlyStore closes 10 o'clockSaturday 8 o'clock

yrAV •

GOLDSTEIN'SDEPARTMENT STORED

Shop Early-Store closes 10 o'clockSaturday 6 o'clock

Week Day si

Double Heaters Juist Arrivedf DeaverTHEY ARE fTHE H^ID THAT THROW HEAT yp AND DOWN

HEATING STOVES BUY A GOOD STOVE HERE COOKING STOVES,At $4.98, ,$7.50, $9.98, .f}?rfl0 and ,$15.Q0 ^ Q p^Y [ E S S At $1500' $ 1 8 ? 0 > $20-00' $22"98 and $2500

Kinds tliat tlirow an itiniicuNG amount pf rpjie | ; n e 0^ g j o v e g w c dandle we lmye ^ ? u o a u ^ a ^ one-quarter to one-third

hwit on a small ttnioj.jpt of feel. They g,re oarried for several years and they have more elsewhere and not get their equal.

also an oruanii'iit to thi>, home. given satisfaction in every instance. They are perfect cookprs apd hakere.

PERFECTION OIL HEATER, THE BEST MADE, SPECIAL AT - - - - - - $2.98

MONEY BY BUYING YOUR m m MEREThis is the time of the year to buy Floor Cover-ings here,

is the largest and prices the lowest

CUT PRIC:

our stock

INGRAIN CARPETSWe iwivc just received a new line

of theBo popular Carpets and are of-fering them at tho extremely low price<)! 65c ;i yard- All wool ;m<! IIUIUIHOIUI1

patterns.

WIL.D'S LINOLEUMThe kind that wears longest and is

considered beBt.50c and 60c square yard.

PATTERNS OF OIL CLOTHThese patterns are made purposely

to put under Oil Stoves', etc. ComeIn 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 sizes.

COUCHES $5.98 and $6.98 upOur line is unequalled. Some are

upholstered with Genuine Leather,otters "With Imitation Leather andVelour.

Price range, $5.98, $6.98, $7.98 up.

AXMINSTER RUGS6x9 |12.988-1x10-6 15.889xl2 ' 17.89

Jr% Qur Ready to WearDepartment we -willplace on sale Friday,Saturday and Mondayevery odd Coat or Svsltthat is riot of the verylatest fashion, AL-+JUSIZES, AL.L, COL-ORS, ALL, GRADESAT $4.98

ROYAL WILTON RUGS9x12 Seamless Wilton Rugs $27.508-3*10-0 ,, 30.009x12 33.009x12 Body Brussels Rugs $24.00£xl2 SeaniloGB Tapestry Brussels

Rugs $12.988-3x10-0 Seamless Tapestry Brus-

sells Rugs 10.989x12 Coral Hag Rugs $7.608x10 Coral Rag Rugs 6.50

9x128x106x 9

CRE.X RUGS.$6.45. 6.45. 3.98

CLEAN-UP SALE OFJAP AND CHINA MATTINGAH our $12 Jap asd China Matting

at $10.0040 yds. to roll

All our $10 Jap and China Mattingat $8.98

All our $9 Jap and China Mattingat $7.98

36-inch Crex Matting at 37c yd27-inch Crex Matting a t . . ; 35c yd

Stair width

SPECIALS IN OUR CENT'S DEPARTMENT FOR1 SATURDAYMen's $13.50 and $15.00 Raincoats—special for Saturday,

Men's BOc Silk Knitted Ties''..". . . . * . . 2»c

Meyers' $1.50 Dress Gloves .$1.16

Men's Maroon Sweaters , with the new ro.ll.collars, regular $0.0p value. $4.98

Men's Natural Wool Unierwear, Roots make, at : , . t $1.00 a garmentMen's Qrey Flannel Shirts, regular $1.26 value, special -lor Saturday at $1.00

THIS IS BIG WEEK AT

Goldstein's Department StoreGREATESTOVERCOAT$ALE EVER HELD

O L. Y TWO DAYS MORE

Owing to the Unsea-

sonable Weather we

have .Decided to Place

500 Copts on Sale for

this Week Only.

Prices Fqrnyzrly $18, $16.S& & $15 at

9.93

These Overcoats are of thelatest models of 1912-1913. Wehav& the Bond Street model withbelt in back of very fine cheviotsguaranteed all wool.

Splendid garments of finesttailoring and magnificent^Englishfabrics all models and many ex-clusive designs.

Prices Formerly $12.50, $10 & $$.50 at

$5.95

LONG BEANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1012. NINE

Copyricht ^lart SclnDirr it l l i n

WHAT'S your idea about a new over-coat? Long or short? Full back or

body tracing? Button-through? Rain proof?Storm-protector? Maybe you want allthese things.

Hart Schaffner & Marxhave made all of them for us and for you; we'll helpyou pick out yours.

The new English box its good; so are the others. $16.50and up. Suits $18 and up.

Our own special make Suits and Overcoats $10. up to $18.This store is the honje of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes.

W. H. WOOLLEY & CO.181 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH; N. J.

The Largest Exclusive Men's and Boys' Store on the Coast

DEAVERBRQADWAY, OPPOSITE ROCKWELL AVENUE, 'Phone 530-J.

Special For Saturday and MondayE GIVE SficH GREEN TRADING STAIV1WE STAMPS

LARGE BASKET GOOD TURNIPS 2 O c , • S l . O O PER BARRELNow is the time to get good Turnips at reasonable prices

Large Basket Green Mountain Potatoes 4Qq. $3 ,35 per barrelyou will not get good Jersey Potatoes at tills price again. Better lay In what noil want for the winter.

GOjCff i B 1 U T T E R - - - - - - - 34<? I b .K a r a quality Grape F r u i t . . . ,7c; 4 for 25c j Good Oranges . . . .V 210c dozen

Pftpper Sauce, a very tasty relish, only - - lOc qt.tO STAMPS FREE WITH THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES1 pk£. Soup Pastells 10c1 pkg. Deaver Pure Corn Starch 10c1 bottle Onion Salt 15c1 bottle Honey 12c1 bottle Ourry Powder 12c1 box knight Lights 10c

Double Dip-Matches, regular 5c boxes,6 boxes 18c

Beef Cubes 25c dozKirkman Borax Soap 50c dozen

Only 1 dozen with ;iu orderPure Sweet Cider 22c gal.

60 Stamps free with 1 lb. of Beat Mixed,Ceylon or Oolong Tea 70c

50 Stamps free With 1 lb. of Mixed,Ceylon or Oolong Tea at 60c

40 Stamps free With 1 lb. Mixed, Cey-lon or Oolong Tea at 50c

25 Stamps free foth 1 lb. of our 30c CoffeeSugar Toasted Peanuts 20c lbChicken Cubes ... '. 2 for 5c

Extra quality California Sliced Peachesand Apricots 13c can

Cider Vinegar 18c gal.

GOOD SCQURING POWDER L.arge Can 3c as long as it lasts

Orders Called F'or And Promptly DeliveredPAN DANDY the largest, and best bread in town for 5c.

Good Goods Low Prices Prompt Service

BABIES UNDER THE SROUT.In Simla fhay Water the Youn0«t*ra

to Keep Them Quiet./ The native mothers In the neighbor-hood, of Hiiola, In India, have n curiouspractice, of putting their babies' houdaunder a spout of water In order tosolid the youngsters to sleep and tokeep them quiet. Wheu a new cartroad WHS mmlc some years ago in theloculity meutioued there was a haltingplace, where rows of such childrenmight be seen In a grove close tq theroad.

The water of a hill spring wns so.il.in.-Jlrd us to furnish a series of lit-

tle epout£, each about the thicknessof one's Ifttle finger. Opposite eachspout was a kind of earth pillow audn little trough to carry away the wa-ter. Km h child was BO laid that oneof. the water spout* ployed on the topof its head, nnd the water then ran offInto the trough. •

An English official testifies that theprocess wns most successful. Thereaevcr wero such quiet and untroublo-" Tie babies as those under tbe spouts._,e people wero unanimous In assert-ing thnt the water did the children noharm, but that, on Use contrary, itbenefited and Invigorated them. Infact, they seemed to think that a childnot subjected to this process mustgrow uii soft brained and of little ac-count.— Flarpcr's Weekly.

ORIGIN OF CINDERELLA.Th* Dainty (footed Damiol Who B«-

cims a KingT« Wife.It liiin been, said, "Not one girl in a

thousand known the origin of the friendof her childhood, Cinderella."

Her rent uame was tthodope, andshe was a beautiful Egyptian maidenwho lived 070 years before the com-mon era and during the reign of oneof the tWQlve kings of Egypt. Oneday Rhodope ventured to bathe In aclear stream year her home, leavingher bhoeB, which, wore very small, ly-fiig on a bank. An eagle, passingnuove. caught sight of the little san-dals nuil. mistaking them for a tooth-some Udhit, pounced down and car-ried off ono in his beak.

The bird unwittingly played the pnrtof fairy godmother, for, flying overMen phis, where the king wus dis-pensing justice, it let the shoe fall dl-n•<• tly at tin* king's feet Its size.beauty runl daintiness Immediately at-trncted Ihe royal eye, and the king de-termined to know the wearer of socunning n shoe.

Messengers were sent through allf !M kingdom in search of the foot thntit would Mt. Hhodope was finally dis-covered, the shoe placed on her foot,nnd she was carried in triumph toMemphis, where she became the queenof King Psammetlcus.

CLOCK GOLFA NEW GAME.

The boy or gbrl who Is fond of out ofdoor sport* will be glad to know of anInteresting new game tlint may beplayed In tho open air almost any-where. Oue easy game to arrange lacalled clock golf, and It is played eitherwith golf or hockey sticks.

To make the "course" a circle sometwenty feet iu diameter should be out-

ne0 upon the space of ground selected.fhe ground may be smooth or rolling.t may be a meadow or a lawn or even

a back yard.Any number of players may play

lock golf, but where more than threei e the course at the same time it istetter to play a game of "turns" than

an independent one. The object of thogame is to see how few strokes will•arry one's ball around tho circle and

• each successive numbered hole ints right order. The one, to make theewest strokes, leaving successfully

made the round of twelve boles fromhe teeing ground In the center of tho•irele, wins the game.To arrange the "course" for clock

:oif take a wooden peg and tie to it aliecn nf string ten feet long. Press thoipg into the soft earth and use tho

Ktrlng as a radius with which to meaB-ire your circle.

Murk out tbe circle with white paint.Tou can easily find this, and tbe circles easily drawn by tying the free eudif tbe string to {be paint brush.Next mark off twelve holes upon the

I re u in fere nee of t he circle. Makeii.;tU scooped out holes at equal dis-

c-es around It nud pat the enrthlown at the edges.

After this luvest in a sheet of bright•ed cardboard that Is thick. Using amail saucer to guide you, draw twelramall circles the size of the sauceripou i he cardboard.flit the circles out with scissors ami

mmber each one with a Koinnn nu-nwiil in the order of the numbers uponhe face of a dock. Place these, wheninished, in order, each in a bole madem your1 "course."

In (lie ceuter of your clock golf gamevou will need to make a small inouud't sand for ;i starting place or tueltig

ground. This completes the game.The nuurtjored cardboard disks may

ie brought under cover when the games not lu use and thus protected fromtho damp and rain.

A tournament of clock golf win begreat sport for sunny uftermxins and

1 afford a good chance to show oiie's•kill with a hockey stick.

Chesterfield's Love Letter.A fftmoue love letter, cautious nnd

clever, la that written In 1061 by Philip,earl of Chesterueld, to Lady Himeell:

"Madam—The dullness of this lastcold season doth afford nothing thnt Isnew to divert you;4<jnly here Is a im-port that I fain would know the truthof, which la that I am extremely lulove with you. Pray let me know If itbe true or no, since I am certain thatno one but yourself can lightly informmo, for If you Intend to use me fuvorn-bly aud do think I am in love withyou I most certainly am so, but if^youintend to receive me eoldly and do notbelieve that I am In love I also amsure that I am not. Therefore let moentreat you to put me out of a doubtwhich mnkes the greatest concern of

"Hear madam, your most obedientfaithful servant,

"CHESTERFIBLD."

Art Is Long Distance.An American artist walked out of

his house, closed the door with nnuauaearn and descended the steps.

In Ills hand was a satchel containingbis {mints and brushes and a changeof socks.

At the gate he met a bright eyed,ragged little boy carrying a basketfilled with scarlet strawberries, purpledewiwrries, crimson radishes, paleyoung onions, verdant spinach and glis-tening lettuce from u huckster's wagonnear,

"Vegetables?" the boy asked. "Berrles?"

"Xo," replied the artist, brushingpost. "I nm an my way to sunny Italyto paint water color studies of picturesque peasant children."

And he ran for tbe boat.—NewarkNew?.

New York's Firtt Sidewalk.The first nidcwalk In New York was

laid by a woman, Mrs. Samuel Pro-voosf. about 1716. Sie was an Import-er uml mepoUant and laid the sidewalkfor the convenience of her customersNin> had Importuned the authorities tcdo It, but they refused, saying it wasImpossible. After her object lessonpaving and curbing gradually came in,but for some time her sidewalk was ROfamous thnt people journeyed evenfrom Philadelphia to see It.

Tombstone Inscriptions.Three of the commonest tombstone

inscriptions are "In the midst of lifewe are in death," "His end was peace,""He tempera the wind to the shornlamb." The sentiment of each is comforring and ' consolatory, but nonecomes from tbe Illble.

Good Nature May Be Costly."Don't look so glum, PUkerton. Use

cheePy words. They cost nothing.""Cost nothing!. If I speak ten cheery

wtfrilM to my wife she asks me forsome money."

He trespasses against his duty whosleeps upon his watch as well ns hethat goes over to tbe enemy.—Burke.

Questions.Two sets of plain white cards imiftt

have Dumber* written on them, oueset beiti;,' the duplicate of the other.When this Is done, one set Is shutllpdand dealt out to the company, thetf&er pack shuffled and luid face downin tbe center of tbe table. One of theparty then commences by drawing acard from those on the table, showingits number and nuking a personal ques-tion. Tbe person who has the dupli-cate number of the ono drawn mustput It with the other and answer thequestion quickly,- In this game the questions shouldbe saucy, the answers promptly given.For Instance, one who begins the gameby drawing n card from the centercalls out: "Who is the vainest personin the room? The number Is four."I am." crins four, throwing down her

duplicate card. She then draws andcalls out: "Who Is the prettiest? Num.-.be,r eight" "I." soya" No- 8, and asksa question, nnd so the game goes ontill all the cards are drawn.

We Give S.&H. Green Trading Stamps. Ask for Them

Best Creamery

B | T npYour breakfast, your luncheon, your dinner may " • Vbe npolietl by poor butter. .Why lake any dinners"? I B jOur butter is always fresh ana aw*et. »*^«

37c

SEEDED RAISINS - - 3pks. 25cCohoes Salmon, 1't can 15cPeanut Butter lb 11cShredded Wheat pk 12cSeeded Raisins 3 pka 25cMillar's Marmalade jar 15c

lona PeasFard Dates

Rolled Oats

Corn Meal

can

lb

lb

lb

teelea3c3c

100 ' S & H " STAMPS

F R E EWitH 1 Can.

Powder - 50c

To Guess Any Number Thought Of.Desire ono of the couipauy to tlilnk

of :iuy number sue chon.soB, providedit 1» even. Tell nor to triple It, lmlvethe product, triple this half and I lientoll yon how ninny times nine will KOInto tills last number. Multiply thinby two and It will produce the orlelnnlnumber thought of.

Thus, suppose 4 to be the numberfough t of: you triple It. making 12;halve this product, leaving P; ngnlntriple this, mnkinB 13, in which 0 willgo Iwlco. This "twice." multiplied by2, Rives 4—the numlier thought of.

Or, to give nnotlier example, suppose0 to l>e the number. Triple it. 18:hnlve this. 0; triple again. 27. Vou askhow many times 0 will go into the re-sult and. being told three times, multi-ply 3 by 2 and the answer Is 6—thenumber thought of.

What a Jubilee Is.Some years ago, before Queen Vlcto-

rin's death and about the time that thequeen's Jubilee was to be celebrated,tile following conversation betweentwo old Scotchwomen was overheardone day on n street corner In London:

"Can ye teil me." wumman. what is Itthey call a Jubilee?"

"Well, It's this," said her neighbor."When folk hns been married twenty-five years that's a silver wuddln', andwhen they have "been married fiftyyears that's n golden wnddln', but Ifthe mon's dead then It's a Jubilee.

A King's Logic.George IV. of England prided him-

self on lifting his hat to every one whorfnluted him in public, but once It wasobserved that he bowed to every oneon tbe street till he came to a manwho swept a crossing, whom he passedwithout notice. lie explained 'he mnt-ter afterward, when points of etiquettewere under discussion, by snylng, "Tosalute a lieg^iir without giving himsoniediing would be a inofkery. nnd tostop for tiie purpose of bestowing nix-penf-e would wear the semblance ofostentation In a prinrV/'

|25 Stamps with 1 bottle Extracts 25cj 20 Stamps with 1 largo bottle Queen Olives 25c120 Stamps with 3 lbs. Prunes (65 to lb.) 25c

1O S&H STAMPS FREE11 can Sultana Spice 10c1 bottle Cider Vinegar 10c [1 box Shaker Salt 10c1 pk Fluffy Ruffles Starch 10c |1 bottle Bull Head Catsup ! 10c

11 pk Buckwheat or Pancake Flour 10c12 pks Saleratus each 5c I11 Mason Jar French Mustard 10c1 pk None Such Mince Meat 10s

~i»^V '• THE GREAT

Atlantic & PacificTEA COMPANY

180 Broadway, next to Post Office 'Phone 4!

We Give S.&H. Green Trading Stamps. Ask For Them

fc:

TICKETS NO GOOD BACKWARDI

Public Utility Commission UpholdsThe Railroad Rule About Ex-

tension Tickets.TreiUon, Nov. 8.—Tlic State; Board

of l*ui*li:: Utility Commissioners todayiHinotiiKctl a decision dismissing thecomplaint of H. It. Moytii-, of River ton,against the PeniiH.vlvunHi Hiillruad, inwhich the complainant charged thatthe company refused to accept a cou-pon ticket from Itivorton to Philadel-phia. The circumstances j n the casewere that Moyer purchased a tru-dayexcursion ticket from Riverton to C'iim-rt(in, paying 85 eeata for it. Hv missediho train, went by trolhty to Oiumliiiiand on the ;•pi!- day tendered theticket Intad for hia passage from Phil-adelphia to Rlvcrton. The conductoraccepted tho return coupon and re-Lurnod tbe Koine coupon. Later the

eompUi i i t an l i e n d c r e d t h e i':ihi 0011-iioti Tor t ru r i f -por ta t lon f rom U l v c r t o nto Cunwiou, but tha company refusedto accept it.

The Stale Board lay*. In its opinion.I hut in a case Hkc this ono tho con-ductor, before dntflchlug Iho going <"ou-[mil when the return coupon is pre-.iMiifii Ural should explain to the pas*sender that such art would voh! thocoupon for trans port ntion, and thatit had a redemption vaiuo of the A19&T-ence between the one-way fare audthe price paid Eor the entire ticket.

The opinion concludes: "Tho pro-viKuin voiding -part of coupon fortransportation, if detached, is, in theopinion at the Hoard, a reiiHuimlili: fulaand regulation, and Uie complaint willbo dlBniiKsed.

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

ZIMMERMAN'STea and Coffee Store

1OO B r o a d w a y , Wm. Curr BuildingTEJ.EPHONB 13O-J.

Great Out In FlourGOLD MEDAL

24V2 lb. Bag '. 80c12 lb. Bag ' 40c

GOLDEN HORN \24l/2 lb. Bag 75c12 lb. Bag 38cBest Creamery Butter | Selected Eggs

35c lb; | 29c.doz.

CATSUPMade of Ripe Tomatoes 8c bottleGood Size Mackerel 7c; 4 for 25c

POTATOESGreen Mountain 40c basket; $2.25 barrel

ONIONSThe winter kind 40c basketSquarelirand Condensed Milk 9c; 3 for 25cImported Worcestershire Sauce 10cMaple Syrup, genuine sap 10c bottle

OUR BIG 3 FOR 10c SAX*3 cans Sardines \ ^3 lbs. Oatmeal I <9 g\3 pkgs. Matches [ I 9 Mg%3 rolls Toilet Paper ; RJ B B E3 bars Castile Soap \ JL \f V3 bars Toilet Soap3 liars Laundry Soap '

Fresh Sweet Cider, from selected apples 21c

TEAMixed or Black 35c

TRY OUR 25c COFFEEEqual to any 30c grade sold elsewhere.

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912.

MRS. EDWARD F. HUniNE.

Sh» |n the W.f.- of ih«New Governor of Illinois.

Tt appears that frtr?***T maym1 of rhlraCO Oeonte P. Dunne, Pamoorat. carrieXMlnoli for governor by flo.wnO, <>f whicfit0O« plurality over Charles B p a n mRepublican, come* from Cook rnuntv mi88.000 from dnwn ntnte. AM the oilieDemocratic ata te en ndlda Iew a re eli>c teby sweroua marirlnp. Mr, Dunne wythat he owes a great don) of inn auoeeftfa Ufa to hie wife

T. R.'S VOTE IN MICHIGAN.H » State by 23,000—Ferris (Dem.)

Governor by 10,000.Detroit Mich., Nov. 8— MftiilKiia !•

•till counting ber voles which watt*east Tuesday. Up to the proisut timethe count shown' i\w election of Verrfs (Detn.) as governor uf the- stuffby a plurality of 1Q.00Q.t!\flt Houw\eUcarried Ihe state by 23.000 mid theelection of Pntrick Kelk-y *n con•Ttwsmnn at \nrge by 2,000. The lt>*publicans h»ve 4l»etpf] «*ii.-hr eonstrfewmen, the Democrat* two »nd tlie I'mf^osslves two, wblte wonuin MiifTrnfrehaw apparently curried by T.OOit IIKIJorlty. It Is prolmlile tl|Ot n VntgrmRive Will Occupy the HcUUMmht »oVernor's chair. The state, olli<er» aw•till hi doubt, lint the DemocrutH wit Iprobably he well Kpreaeniftd BUiuQflthem. The otnte leffiKluture will nfob-aby have a sonnt Itepnbllcnn mujnrlty on Joint ballot, which .wilt returnWilliam Aldeo Hmith to tiie UnitedStates nennte.

WILSON RESENTS GOSSIP.ftaya H« Is Abta to Mak« Selection of

Departmental Advisers.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 8.—Those whohave been making cabinet 8 for Presi-dent Elect Wilson were jolted whenthe prefllrienl elect told the newspnpe-rcorrespondent)* thr.t lie wan perfectlycapable of »e Meeting his owu finally ofdepartmental advisers and Intended todo so

"Such speculations," he Ha Id. refer-ring to the Hut uf cabinet, ulik'inls (lintbad been prepared In every town wherethe wiseacres could get the ear of thereporter, "are perfectly fruitiest*. Imean to keep my iniml entirely opeswith regard to appointments of thefirst consequence uu(II a ttiture nn-Douncemeut 1H possible. It will beperfectly UHOIOHS tu retort to me forcorroboratlon of any report, became 1shall hare absolutely nothing tu iin-nounce. No announcement will tutvethe least authority which N not madeover my own ttfRMLtQltt, These arematters whir li must be determined byvery deliberate couusel and not u.vgossip."

The rain kept awny from I'rlncetonyesterday all visitors except n rlele^atlon from tbe governor's birthplace InStaUDton, Va., who came to tell Irfmthat there Is gwlng to be a Jubilee downthere next month and that the towns-people would much appreciate bis pres-ence. The governor promised to ut-tend.

The weather gave the governor anopportunity to do a great detil tu imswedng some of the letters nnil tele-grams that still continue to pile Intflhis home. When be gets through thistask he expects to be let alone.

MINNESOTA FOR T. R.Colonel Will Carry Stats by Between

15,000 and 20,000.Minneapolis, Minn.. .Nov. B.—Row

relt has carried Minnesota. 'J'lie rt-turi Hfrom 2.03" preclurt* glv'u tile eolauela lead of 11.001) voles. Tbvre lire stillWK) precincts to be heurd from.

Tbe following count WHS miiioiniccd jparly today: Roosevelt 08.825, WllaouH7.141, Taft 53.4OU. The (irecincts NIIIIto be beard from are country district*where Roosevelt has Upon runningstrong. Roosevelt will curry the stateby between IS.OQO'Hrid 2U.0O0. Recordkig to estimates given on nil sides.

Georgia Vole CompleteAtlanta, Ga., Nov. S.—C'uujplete olll-

t-lal returns sbowti tbat (Juorgiu cant Htetal of 120.789 votes for tbe presiden-tial candidates, divided an foltOWH: Wllson. 92.804; Roosevelt. 21.147: Tart.5,505: Debs 087; Cbapln. 42. Tbe l'.HlStotals were: Br.van. 72.7;i<; Taft, 41,-SH; VVataon, 17.112; Cbapiu, 1,300.

write•horse

Johnny on the Spot."Johnny," said tbe teacher,

« sentence Vising the wordssense.'"

Johnny wrote, "One night pa forgotto lock the stable, and lie hasn't seenbia bone sense."—Kansas City Star.

'^^"^HSf"Better Goods for the

Meet Me At the Fountain

Same Money or the Same Goods for Less Money Than Elsewhere

A City in Itself

GREENHUT-WEL COOPER 0.SixlK J.B.GREENHUT, Pros. is*

rt.\ 'US BUILDING

Greenhut, Siegel, Cooper & Co., Bankers

47, IntcrrHt l'«r Am'• i -uu* made up tu He* lOtb Ornw VtateH fi

in2 lllmlraiThe Home Snfe shown in ihe ii-rnmran.iia the are.Urst help ever OeiiitFd for peoplt

* "Iff Starts An AccountYou Keep the Safe. We Keep tbe Key'

i i 1

The Greatest Value-Giving Event of the Season- --MoreThan 5,000 Winter Coats at Sensational Prices, Tomorrow

Even our own wonderfully low selling prices are beaten in this sale by from25 to 33 per cent—in many instances your saving is even more. THE STYLESARE THE MOST FASHIONABLE FOR FALL AND WINTER.

THE COLLECTION OF MATERIALS IS COMPLETE. Not one stapleor novelty fabric has been omitted, and, best of all, there are all sizes throughoutthe entire assortments. Here is the best part of the story—the details:

Misses' Dress Coats, Value $15and More,at $9.75

About 400 coats. Zibeline mixtures, polo coatings and cheviots in 15 smartlytailored models. Navy blue, seal, golden brown, Copenhagen, brown and gray mix-tures. Either button-close~at-neck or adjustable models, to be worn open if desired.Sizes 14 to 18 years.

$16.50 514.50 S9.75 $9.75(MAIN' BulMlM. Pirst Hoor.)

Juniors' Dress Coats— $Q fyrValue $12.75; at t/o I fJAbout 200 coats; selected chinchillas and

cheviots, trimmed with velvet or corduroyon collar and cuffs; several attractivemodels; navy,brown, tan and Copenhagen;smartly tailored on youthful lines.

Misses' Chinchilla and Boucle CoatsValue $16.50; at $1 9 Ql^About 200 dressy coats of \-£i*%)O

chinchilla; full length; collar of velvet;belted back; buttoned high at neck; bouclemodels are %-length, braid-trimmed; vel-vet collar; navy, brown, gray and black;sizes 14 to 18 years.Misses' Coats of Men's-Wear Chin-

chilla— Value $18.50; at $ 1 A K AAbout 100 stunning coats - l - ^ « t » "

of superior quality; deep cuffs, collar andthrow scarf of soft velvet;with yoke; navy,brown and light and dark green; sizes 14to 18 years.Misses' Boucle Coats— $1 /? r A

Specially Priced at X O.fjl/Abouts 100 coats in blue, black and

black-and-white boucle; full length; copiesof earlier, higher-priced models; touches ofvelvet looping and button trimming; sizes14 to 18 years.

Girls' Cheviot Coats—Value$5; at

¥3.95About 200 swagger coats of an excel-

lent quality, and preserving all the gracefullines for which this maker is noted; allcolors; sizes 0 to 14 years.

Girls' Dress Coats— $rValue $6.95; at D250 in this group; made of chinchilla,

bouele-and-chinchilla, trimmed with velvetand plush; many plainly tailored withbelted backs; lined throughout; nine dis-tinctmodels; navy,brown, tan, Copenhagenand garnet; sizes 0 to 14 years.

Girls' Smart Coats— %iValue $8.95; at CAbout 300 full-length, chinchilla, beltedcoats; lined throughout with check ma-terial; velvet collar; light gray, darkgray, navy and brown; sizes d to 14years.

Girls' Corduroy Velvet $(C o a t s — Value $12.50; at... *-Three fashionable styles; one model

with moire collar and revers and brnidtrimming; another is an attractive Norfolkstyle; navy, black and brown; sizes 6to 16 years. ;

r-MAIN BUILDING-

1.50 and $2 Umbrellas,One of the host collections we have ever

ottered at so low » p r i c e Hundreds ofstyles for men and women. American taf-feta coverings, tape edges. Big variety ofnewest handles' horn, carved and inlaidmission, gUt- boxwood, ebony, Germansilver, ebonine, pearl, etc.

Hook, straight, or bulb shapes; alsobundles suitable for mourning.

i (MAIN- Mullillnii, M.ln Floor!

r.. MAIN BUILDING-

75c Music Rolls forPlayer-Pianos, at

These arc standard Citi-note size. All new and your choiceof a big list of popular lilies, including:RinR Tirff u 1 inR Bnuleiti Reel Hcrenndo Coqmtte

Killnrncy My Home (j, i t Ki.kinR My DawgOver I he Sill .

1 Like the 1 ,,t *ro«,MMonkey RUR Ragtime Knginitr

Read on and be convinced thai this is the biggest sale ofinvsie rolls ever annoiineed in this grand old town.

H o w D I M H C o ?\\ h e r e Il ir l i l t ' lwi ' i s 13

BloomingWill Flower Sweet

$1 &$1.25Rolls, at

$1.50Nolls, at

$1.75Rolls, at 55(

Also a Special Lot of 88-Note RollsH , . , 2 8 c a , . , 4 2 c A,n ,58c ,^i,T\,72c,f,!i/;nn,84c JJ

pxtra Speciaf)For Tomorrow(Saturday) Only

5c

MAIN BUILDING

MAIN BUILDING

15c to 25c Embroidered Linen Col-lars—only 4,000; each

10c White Nainsook—36 incheswide; medium weight; only 2,000yards; a yard

20c Black Mercerized Sateen—36inches wide; only 1,000 yards; ayard

$1 Leather Hand Bags—black andcolors; four newest styles; about750 bags; each

Men's $1 All-Felt Slippers—heavyfelt soles; sizes 6 to 11;,black and A CTgray; only 600 pairs; at 4t)C

$2 Gold-Filled Bracelets—with lock- f Aonly 100; at t)UC

(No Mail or Telephone Orders Filled on theAbove Extra Specials, Quan-

tities Limited.)

5c7c

39c

V/atches

A sale of 1,000 thin-model watches—EVERY ONE GUARANTEED—all excel-lent timepieces. The cases are yuar-in-tccd for twenty years, and they are ssfine in appearance and wearing qualityas solid gold.

The movement is of a bridge model,pendant set, and stem wind; highly nick-eled finished; accurate timekeepers.Every watch is guaranteed and will hekept regulated free of charge for oneyear.

All ore open-face; gold or silver dialwith second hands; plain polished back.

During this sale, tomorrow, we will take orders for beau-tiful script monograms; two or three letters; at

V (MAIN Building, Main Floor.) j

Razors-MAIN BUILDING,.

791,100 hi|(r-rl;;ss razors, which represent the tddsnnd ends from ore cf

New Yfrk's largist and mist .tuctessfnl barbels' supply houses.Every Razor Is Perfect \.j';..!,.. ' w

In the lot you will find such well-knownbrands as Robert Klaas, Prussia Brand Blue Steel,.Kut-Ezy, Black Hawk and other favorites.

A Great Variety of HandlesThis sale is an opportunity for barbers as

well as for those who shave themselves.,(MAIN* Kiiiltilng, Main Floor.)

r MAIN BUILDING -MAIN BVILDING-

Sheet Music—Big Sale, Tomorrow, at PCc| 1. "In The GloaminU Was I he Song She Sang To M e . " | No Mail. Telephone, or 0. O I> Ordera. Please order by number. ^ W

The Following List at.

. Mv Hennli 1 M \VM)1/. Me fete

xnlv u.-wplj Will». If Y'.n

ID. H<nr That OnluM™ IUsI I . l i l l.ikv t . lie Uted bl a Ni<

1 •<• h n Itat JVUdni t h »7Th T T7C

i thp Kolli.n Who Ow

• Mv (U.i C.il Is Tu-mghth

V06. 'fall) lilki*

(MAIN Ituililiiig. rxntl.

T i *(1-M.l-lljCn t !!P T

MUSICAL COMEDY HITST h e 1 ..ll..wi»»K lit 17c

hen-'* ft "irl In Hataniirl Like Me (Win*i)r.« Wirtow).«!iil i.,: tlis Tcdalo

WtBtmt (iarilrn n t IT.-

/It-Kfrhl Fnlllri. at 20c(Moulin Houtre)

ISi'iiutifiil iiirlI abmild Wdtrv and (Irt Wrinkle*In n I'n'My White tluiiae uf Our Ownllonrd Walk I'annlePolio* Hie Circus Hand

llniikv rank) nt 22i<Win if the EE1d|lR«tU la BloomingThe l.vre Mini itn,\ tlie Ja>few iif the Pyramid

flu- l lerrv < nunt^mm nt i!«VTin Vnu I Love (of Aye

Jimt Tluit You Are TuuI n i l r r M B D V P I B K * • ! --<•

%*;"u!!°Yi!,!T1rilen of My Heart

The Count nf l.uxemlioj» Nt* nu t I."* i f V DnUH

He Will ~f£VV\u5To "liII Was MarieLit He fiirl, (ome Over Here

The I*dr or the Mlnncr*The l-iltle Ctrl ?* H**iiePnncc« of For AwayPond of the LadiesLike a Hen I, Uinl ManTb« <l;mten Party• ; mi'- of Hallowe'en

Men's SweatersA Special Sale in the

largest SweaterDepartment in ,hew York, at (

*2.95Those are "shaknr"

knit swe:.tprs and mayillustration, or withcollar turned down.

Wo have thorn InBray, maroon and Ox-ford gray. They areniH.de or Rood warmyarn, with the new"rough neclt" or r«-versible collar. Allsizes.

INFORMATION —Most storcK are having'a hard time to supplyswvatrrs nC this vhar-acter at regular prir<?s.We have a quantityfor special Belling.

Cther "Rough A'ecA"Sweaters,

$5, $6.50 and $7.50And considering the grades the values are

exceptional./ V (MASK Building, Second Floor.) j

Double &K Green Trading Stamps with Purchases Before 12 o'Clock—Single Stamps Thereafter^ ;i W NEW YORK'S SHOPPING CENTER

ADVERTISE IN THE LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD---IT PAYS

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBKR 8, 1912. ELEVMT

The "ten letters" that have made the clothingbusiness famous in Asbvry Park.

Special For Saturday Nov. 9th and Monday the 11th.

One Hundred and Fifty Boys'Woolen Norfolk Suits worth$4.00 and $5.00

S2.98

Two Hundred and Ninety Men'sand Young Men's $15 nnd $18Suits and Overcoats—superior inevery detail to any you've everseen at above prices, at

$12.75

The "French-Canadian" $2.50Men's and Young Men's Shoes at

91.79

Tho "Self-Telegram" $3.50Men's and Young Men's Shoes at

$2.79

Flu Emerson Shoes are $ 3 . 5 O , $ 4 . and S 3 .

Hats, Sweaters, Gloves, Neckwear,Underw ear and all kinds of Furn-ishings at extremely low Prices.

PHIL SEAMON A£YCofi i.\

V/\ H. MAHONEY J. E. HARVEY

MAHONEY & HARVEY•

Hardware, Plumbing

Electrical ContractorsOCEAN AVENUE

TEIEFHOHE 169 SEA BRIGHT, N. J.

Thos. L Slocum & Co.Dea'er in

Coal & WoodTelephone 27 374 Broadway

Long Branch Building Directory

BAILEY & BURNS. Telephone 84-J-

PLUMBERS, STEAM and GAS,COPPER, T IN AND SHEETWORK • • • • • •

Stoves, Ranges and Heater*.Furnace work a specialty

Iron and Stone Drain Pipe andFi.timjs, all kinds and sizes.

Agents for Boynton's Heatersand Duplex Furnace

Licensed to make all water con-nections at low rates

Tin Roofing, Tin and GalvanizedGutters and Leaders

Constantly on hand, a full sup-ply of sinks, tubs, bath tubs,bailers, basins and gas fixtures

196 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCHEstablished 1882

THE MUNROE V POOLE GO.Successors to Monroe V. Poolc

MASONS AND BUILDERS

Tlir Work and Cement Work ofEvery Description

Office, Cedar Avenue,West Long Branch, N. J.

Geo. W. Poole, President; MonroeV. Poole, Sec'y & Tread.; Albert"oole, vfee President.

Win. Curr Alex P. Paul

WM. CURR & GO.Telephone 40

Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters,Copper, Tin and 8heet Iron Work

Dealers InSTOVES, RANGES A HEATERS

Iron and Stone Drain Pipe, andFltlng of all Kinds and Size.

Tin Roofing, Gutters, and Leaden,Metal Fronts and Ceilings

Plans and EstimatesFurnished 'For All Kinds ofHeating Equipments

94 and 98 Broadway, Long Branch

R. H. HUGHESContractor and Builder

Estimates given on ail" kind*of building. Jobbing promptlyand neatly executed.Third and Franklin Avenues,1 block North Central Depot,

Long Branch, N. J.Telephone Call, 18-J.

SUNDAY SCHOOL.Lesson VI.—Fourth Quarter, For

Nov. 10, 1912.

THE LAND OF

THE INTERNATIONAL, SERIES.

T«xt of the Letson, Hot, vii—MemoryVerse, 2— Golden Text, Isa. v, 11 (R-V.)—Commentary Prsparad by R«v.D. M. Stearns.

I am in doubt nbout this chapter be-ing the one nssigned for tlie world'steuiperunce Sunday, but It Is tbe one

the printed sltp of lessons for theyear, and we will find a protltahle studyby taking same statements from tbewbole book, which we must considerin order to understand this chapter.There being no memory verse. 1 havesuggested verse 2, because our greatfailure as well as theirs is tbat we donot consider Isa. i, 3; v, 12; xtlvv 10;Mark vl, 62. As to our owu doings,they are tbe great hindrance and keepso many from turning to God (Hos. v.4. nnd margin). As to the kiug, mndeglad by lies and wickedness, joiningbands with scovaera and giving him-self bottles of wine (verses 3-7). Ahiizwould fill the bill perfectly (II Chron.xXT.il, 1-4, 19). Pride, drunkenness, re-bellion ngtilnst God. Riving strength tostrangers flud unconscious but nmnifost physical failure (verses 9, 10, 13,14) are some characteristics of thedrunknrd set forth In these verses.

In verses 11. 10, we see reliance uponhuman help instead of upon God, andwe nre reminded of the many curesfor drunkenness tried in homes for in-ebriates, when there is only One thatcan really deliver. He is always readyto have mercy nnd may be heard spy-ing to the drunkard and to every siu-ner. "Thou hast destroyed thyself, butin Me Is thine help" (vt. 6; itU, 9). Is-rael, here called Ephraim, is spoken ofIn many ways nnd by many figures re-garding their turning away front1 theLord, and these words are true also oftill sinners: "Destroyed for lack ofknowledge, forgotten the law of God.left off to take heed to the Lord, havesown the wind and shall reap the whirl-wind, hare plowed wickedness andshall reap iniquity'* (iv. 0, 10; vltl, 7;x, 13). The cry of the Lord to the wan-dering ones to return to Him is beardIn such words as these: "Return untotbe Lord thy God, for thou bast fallenby thine iniquity. Take with yutiwords and turn to the Lord. • • • 1will heal their backsliding; I will lovethem freely" (xlv, 1, 2, 4).

Two remarkable figures describingtbe professed people of God in theirwanderings from Him are. "A cake notturned." "An empty Vine bringing forthfruit unto himself" (vii, 8; X, 1). sug-gesting the life that is right outwardly,but wrong on the other side, and alsothe Hfe which seeks only Its own happiness. Drunkards, opium fiends andsuch like are. of all people, npt to bethe most selfish and unreasonable andrebellious, counting all others foolishand mad, joined to their idols, nnddesiring to be let alone (Ix. 7; iv, 1C>.Yet for even such there is deliveranceif thoy will only turn to tbe Lord.Prophecy has become to me a fnsclnatIng study tiitice I hegnn to receive It nsa light shining in a dark place—thewords of tlvo Holy Spirit by lioly mon.thut we might know what God Is do-ing nnd Is going to dq, written for omlearning that we through patience amicomfott of the Scriptures might havehope (II Pet. 1. 10-21; Amos 111,Horn. xv. 4); since 1 hnvo also foundtbat He. Jesus Christ Himself, andHis people Israel are tbe center of allthe prophecy and that everywhere Hisand their glorious future is predictedns bringing blessing to the whole world(Acts x. 43; Itev. xlx, 10; Isa. Is, 1-3; Ixii.l^). In nil prophecy He tells Israelplainly their sins, rebukes them, plead*with them, chastens them, but alwaystells of a glorious fdture, when theyshall see evil no more, after they shalhave truly repented and received theiiMessiah.

We might not have thought that Hosxl, 1. had any reference to Christ"When Israel was a child, then I lovedhim and called my Sou out of Egypt,'if we had not read it in Matt, ii, IBBut everywhere there nre such plaiior hidden references to Him. See Hit*and their glorious resurrection in chapter vl, 2, 3: "After two days will He revive us. In tbe third day He will raiseun up. and we shall live in Ills sight* • • His going forth is prepared nntho morning,"

In tho revised version that last clauseis "sure us the fiiorning." Rotberhantranslates H. "Like the dawn Is Hiscoming forth assured." And anothertranslates it. "His coming is as certainas the dawn." It Is perfectly in accordance with Hab. ii, 3; Heb. x, 37"ThoHgh ft tarry, wait for It. becauseit will surely come, it will not tarry.'"For yet a little while, and He thatshall come will come and will not tarry." In the context of these two andin two other places we have the fourtimes repented saying, "The just shallive by faith" (Flab. IL 4; Rom. I. 17Gal. Ill, It; Heb. x, 38). May we followon diligently to know the Lord untilwe see nim face to face.

The words in Hos. xill. 14, concerningdeath nnd the grave take UB to Isa. xxv8. 0. and on to I Cor. xv, 20, 54, B5; Rev.xxi. 4. when the last enemy, deathshnll be destroyed and from suchwords as these I feei nuthorlzod to snjthat God hntes death. What more im-portant word could we hnve f«r iSOUIH thnn Hos. xil. 0: "Turn th6u totli.r God. Keep merry and Judgmentand wait on thy God continually." Themessage is not Hosen*s. but the worerf. the Lord by Hosen. who wns contemporary with Isaiah (Hos. i, I. ?.).

PUZZLEDOM.No. 1931.—Hidden Authors and Poets.

In each of the following sentences ismlileu the name of an author or poet.b'ind them if you can.

1. His cottage is situated on tbe hill.2. Was John Brown In good com-iuy?3. Did the angry child slam both

doors?4. "How hard your heart is," cried,

tho actor.5. The man in the scow persevered

until he reuched the shore.0. The river is too low, Ella, for nar-

gation.Wilbur, Nettie, John and Alice

came to sec me.8. The candy will burn speedily it

you do not remove it from tho fire.0. Jessica, i never did the work you

asked me to do.10. I just owe 30 cents.11. "He who will not' work, eats

none," was the Jamestown motto.12. "Irvin grows very rapidly," said

his mother.

MONMOUTH COUNTY COMMON PLEASCOURT.

in the mutter of tbe application of Abraham$. Lukei-Kun, et nls, to lutve a mortgagei-.L... .'iicii of record. Order to Show Cause.It appearing t.j due pmof that the said ap-

pUriutiK Abraham B, Lokersuu atul Maiy A.Lokcrsiui, his wife, on tin- nineteenth day afAt»ii 1. Kuhiei :i hundred and slsty-nliu', exveut-ed a mortgage lu lli-ur.i Bennett, to secure thesum of Nine hundred dullnrs, on certain hunt,In tlie Township or I i.-, !„•!(!. In the County ofM'.uitimijtli. in Ihis State, which said mortgage

duly recorded In tlie Clerk's Office Ins.iid County, and which ill jiitis uncan-

An Old Fashioned Banquet.and regal; economy; more

No. 1932.A coin

advanced in years; an Impediment anda fruit; a domestic animal and u mis-take; always verdant; an animal anda flower.

celled of record;And It further appearing, that the said Und

wtii conveyed hy (he snkl Al-ruluni S 1,-k-r-• >u in, 1 Mary A. Lnkenmn, In-, wife, In Ilu- tta.riId E R t i l l H bTwclfilAmi (H

A-i.lBen n i'<WTO a i

SHId a y

h e ;t tils

di'prt Te

as uppearawhich Will

well, by dvedOf July, A. !>.

p appearing, Hrtt'd tills lifetiinifiil, whichby the saidthe residue uf

bciirinii tinNineteen 1

at the said

WHS duly piftiduvlu, attu- estate

titi t

HIro\

i<

of

ttuh,-i

inrjLasta ted

byl h .

said Menry Bennett was beiiueiiihed lo ceiuf his heir* nt law wh.isu names are men-tioned In tin? ruiiil npplh-atluii and that Nomeof the .„.!•! heirs* at law have departed tntslife intestate mid hutvflig their heirs at lawas slHted In the said application ;

And It further appearing by the Bald ..iVi.i.it ji • that the said marten je wax duly paid..IT -m.I that no interest hug IMII paid uponthe same tor tlie past twenty yrunt and up-wards, and that the sum mortgage ha* beenduly paid and Siitisfle.ti.

If Is. therefore, on this 21th day of October,A. !>., Nineteen hundred and twelve, hy virtueof an act entitled "An Act providing for theI'MU'vHlng of record «I morVgages by orderof a Circuit .ludc? or Law Judge of a County,approved March tentli, Eighteen hundred midnUii'tv-diii'," and the SPVITH! supplements and.... i -i - . . . ! . thereto, ordered that Harry Ben-

nett, Florence Formen lHeketsou, Eleanor Ben-icU, Surah AppletfaU'. WU

". (Jeorije button, MarnaretteWilliam V. Chnover. William

II. Hi'iinett, JanifD I'. B. Bennett, Kleauor B.llemlrlrkson, Mary 1. Hulchtnaoh, ltebwcn P.Hhfiniaii. Samuel 's . Bennett, Kleanor 1.. Mar-On, Ed«ftrd A. Brack, diaries E. Havt. Jen-nie It. Mount ritzMlmtii'-nu, Maria Louisa La-fetru, and Eninia B. Miirston do show causebefore me at the Court House In Freehold, thefifth dny of December. A. D., Nineteen hun-dred and twelve, at ten o'clock in the (OH*uoou, why Uu said murtuafci* uhouUt not becancelled I And it Is further ordered this ordertu •how MUM ^liall he served on the saidpontons who FMldfl within the State of New.Itjruey poiHnnally or by leaving a copy »ttheir usual ulure of residence with a memberof their family ovor the u v of fourteen yearnwithin ten day* from date hereof, at the sametime in form inn each per^oiv of the contuiitu

und upon such

nett, Florence For«e',t, Vied 1>. Uo

T. CoaoSuttf

In the City of Long Branch, In the Couuty o(Itunmoutli and Btate or New Jersey, at WantEnd. more particularly bounded and describedas folloWH:

i ; j j . L \ \ r \ i . at u point on the uortherlyUIM of New Tourt distant one hundred andeighty feet (180 ft.) we»twurdly from the cor-ner funned by the intersection of the nenterlyline of Ocean Avenue, with the tutid northerlyline of New Court. runniiiK tlieuct' westwiirdlyund aloiiK tin- Raid northerly line of New Court.ninety feet (90 rt.) . Uiencc runniuic uutth-nvrdly nnd imnillfl with Ocean Aveime, elgltty-»i'Vi.ii r.vt alK lliclies (H7 ft. ti In.) to an alley»Utteu feet wiae; ihence runninn eastwardlyand alonij ttie southerly line of H,ald Alleyninety feet: and tlwuce ruimlnic southwardlynnd aKttin parallel with Ocean Avunue, eighty-seven feet *l% liuhes iHT rt. G In.) to the pointor ].]."••• of beKlnnlnK. belny known und dealg-uated aa lota Nos. IT. 18 and 1U on Bloek 63ISectlun 2 on the Lnnd Mup uf the City of LuUicBranch, and an lota Noa. 10, 11 and U vn theMap at Henry T.. Kpngua.

SEVENTH TRACT: All ih.,i certain tractor parcel <>f hind nnd pltmUH. hereinafter

Mi.-iil.irly described, altuate, lylni; and u mnthe Township of Freehold, in the Cuunty of

Moitnuiulh and Ntate of N>w .leney.BEGINNING nt ft white oak sapling marbfd

u rour Hides with a blaze and three notcheselow each lOaie NlandliiK on the aoutli aidef the north branch of tho Metedecontt rivernd at the beumninn corner of ii traot of alsl.v-imr acres returned to Andrew Bell on thowenty-fourlh day of October, A. U.. 18t>r>, and

rt'Ctirdud In Book B 13 page S87; thence runilnit (1) south thirty-HIS decrees und thirtynlnuten went fourteen chaliiH and sixty-nineInks; thence (2) south sixtj-four desrees east

five chains; thence (8) south sUty-elght de-i nnd lift.« N minutes east three chains andy four links; thence (4) north thirty-

nevon decrees nnd flltee» minutes east seven-teen chains and ten links to the ditch; thence(5) north nevcnty-nlne dei:rees mid thirty min-utes west ten chains to the place of beginning,

inn thirteen nrres and ninety-nil hun-uf an acre blr|ct meuHure.

A L O all Hie OUfttaftT? BOW contalilpd \n tlvl'lanlng Mill. hicludinK » Three hundred horse

r Corliss Bniilne, Sliteeu foot Hy wheel,hundred nnd twenty-five itound preuurn

loller, feed water heater and punii*. thirty-Inchknife prinder, two emery wheel machines, handdrlU, mmtcber. S? to. ri'»a*. bund T«M»AW, 2 \mivd

ws, jin saw, mitre miw, rarlety saw, 5 tipws, 2 cross cut nawtt, 4 svrini; Mnwa, 2 boring

Indies, \i elevntor hoisttl U

T..IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

No. 1933.—Concealed Bird* and TheirFood.

(Following the name of each bird Isi t s ii;ituntj food.)

I hope we escaped being the victim j of thu oWtor~to show_ causa;of lies. If I may borrow Lucy's film j * " " . " * i>y8 publhfhinV "he* BamI certainly TVIH return It soon. Themuu who laid futher's -wall owes methe saine amount I am o^frig Nathan.If you wish to secure thnt felspar rowquickly, for X fear an approaching rain.I can Heart a rye field afar, or elseEd's glass la Imperfect. Injured hero,bind raw or moist port upon yourwound. If you wish to look fanatic.Kowona, ut the masquerade wear aCeltic or Neapolitan costume. BebOlin kuows whether I celebrated JulyFourth or not I fancy the grand mo-prui lives in a house whose roof Is heav-ily muss grown.

No. 1934.—Rebus Puzzl*.

What old saying?

No. 1935.—Hidden proverb*.I.

An old woman went to the fair tosell her dairy produce, and with herpersuasive words ahe soon induced peo-ple to buy. She got good prices for herbutter, cream and eggs and had no lesssuccess with her vegetables, amongwhich were fine cauliflowers, parsnips,artichokes and spinach. She returnedhome qtilt% satisfied with her duy'swork.

II.Two men met In the street and con-1

rersed on the wrongs of Ireland. "Itwill not be long before we get jus-tice," Hflld oue. "They had better mokehaste about it," said the other, a lnudlenguer, "We have right on our side,and the sooner they see it the better/*—Youth's Companion.

VNo. 1036.—Charade.nh, that hen of my neighbor,Whose meddlesome labor

Has kept my poor garden unkempt! *I'm uU\<\ my second Bought herAnd first that I caught her

At my third or my fourth bold a t temptAnd I'm so glad I ate her.My whole might have later,

And she was of flavor undreamt!

No. 1937.—Anagram*.I.

A toy man; catch oil; O, no, my star.

II.Not leeks; do WBSU; ten arm unto;

spoilt Borne; get a star.

Key to Puzxledom.No. 1022— Divided Authors: Bacon,

Drydeh, Milton, Shakespeare, Gold-smltli. Wordsworth, Motberwell, Cole-ridge.

No. 1923.~Charade: Par, son, age—Parsonage.

No. 1924.—Word Square: Rain,,able,ills, nest.

No. 1925.—Curtailings: 1. Antler.- 2.Bellow. 3. Bug-le. -

N<>. 1920.—Concealed Names: 1 Mary,.2 Wlulfrtd, 3 Alice, 4 Raton, 5 Dora,8 Edith, 7 Amy, 8 Frances.

No. 1927.—Illustrated Novel Acrostic:Prlmnls, Reynolds; third row, Law-rence. Words—Ruler, eland, yawls,uorth. opera, lance, ducks, Bheep.

No. 1028.—Anagrams: James RussellLowell, Bulnh Wiildo Emersou.

No. 1920.—Subtractions: 4, S-pin;.2,Trim.

No. 1930.—Numerical Snlgma: "It id*not all of life to live." Words—I, tin,•on, tall, lot, life, lore. He.

The Long Branch Record is the Best Advertising fledium

Hwortl. one of the newspapers of thuI City of Long Branch, County of Moilith, Tor four weeks successively, mice InIi week, to beKln wllliln two w«tckH fromdate of tills order, nnd by iimlllnK ft cop)tin - order to show cauao In an envelop*Miii'il and .iiiiTt.il to ctt ii perium »t his oi

lam known ;iddn-ta with ihv postago prepaid.

JOHN E. FO.STBJl. P. J.($35.70) 257to2HU Krl.

RECEIVER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE ANDPERSONAL PROPERTY.

The Subscriber, THEODORE F. BAILKV, Re-ceiver of the Edwards Lumber and Coal Cum-pany, will expose to stile ftt public rendue unTuesday, the nineteenth day of November, A.

* ilird and twelve, between Hiehours of twelve and tive o'clock tat to'clock) In the afternoon of HiiUl duy. un the

remises, knuwn as Edwardi) Mill, on Brood•n\, in l.njin Branch, N. J., adjoining the New<nk und Long Branch Railroad Ouinpiiii>,

ALL tltl,.,r cerlttin loia .trat-Ui or parcels of landpremises, berelnufter particularly describ-

ed, situHte, lylnt; and hoing In the City of LonK'Iramh, in the County of Moumuuth utid Htut»f New Jersey.

FIRST TRACT: On the north Hide of Broad-way, known us the Mill Property.

ltEGINMNfi at n stotle in the north side ofBroadway; formerly Main Ktreet, nnd in theeuMl line of N«w York and Long Branch Hullroad Company right of way; thence (1) linrtlifuity-Heven dettress fifty-one mlnutim west twtihundred and ctehty-two feel: thence (2) northfifty-seven decree* ten mitiuteH i-HHt fifty-i-lnblfeel to the middle of the brook; them-e (3)

itherly aloni; the brook to tin- north Hide ofBroadway; thence (4) wenterly alon* tho northilde of Broadway i-i^litv four feet HTHI inchea,more or lesH, to the point or place of begin

SECOND TRACT: On the south side oroadway, known .i • the Hurdwnre Store.l-.Ki.lNMMi Hi a point on the Houth side of

Iti'oitdwny, win-jr the same iti interavctedr-i line of the rlKht of way of the ]and LonK Branch Railroad; thence (1)

•Jong the flouth. sj.l, of Broadway and In -ni....t, •!-. dlret-tlon 8lxty-one feet and threihen to the eentre of the Brook; thence (2)IOIIK the centre thereuf, aiid in a HouUu-ib

dlrcftlan one hundred and sixty-nine feelor less, to the east line of the right olii the New York anil Long Branch Hall-

road; thence (3) along the east line thereofnorth forty-seven <!• ,.i>. •- and llfty-one nunules went one hundred and seventy-seven feetmore or less, to tlie south side of Broadwayand Mi.' pluce of buti!lining.

THIRD TRACT: On the south side of Broaday, known as the Coal and Wood Yard.| ; I ; I , I \ M M ; at a p»lnt on the south side of

here the same in intersected byof the right of way of the New

ich Ballroiid; thence (1)i,- ;he Houth line of Broadway south forty

seven decrees nnd seven minutes went, fortyfour feet to the northeast corner of proport:of Mary 1>. Seymour; thence (2)

Brundwi. y.Hie weat Un _York and I u Bran

thr

ary 1 . Seymur ; itaoHW I t Bthereof south thirty five degrees and thirty

minutes eant, two hundred nnd Ihlrteqjfeet and i i lnrhea to the southeast corueithe said Seymour lot; thence- (3) along ih<south line thereof, south nTty-four degrees *wneventeen mlnuttfl we»t eighty-nine feut andBix inches to the ensl line of property belong-ing to one Brlnley; tltenci) (4) nlong the «antline thereof south twenty-five degrees and threei, i finii !• i cast three hundred and forty -eightfeel; thence (5) north* flfty-nine degreesthirty-twu mtnuU's tast. seventy-fivethence (B) north three deuces a l K | o n e minutfwent three hundred and thirty-one feet and nhInches to the west line of the right of way ofthe New York and Long Branch Kullrnadthence (7) along the went line thereof nortlforty-seven tlttutcen and llfty-one minutes we*three hundred and one feet and sis Inches t<the soulli side of Broadway and the place olboBlimltiL'-

FOURTH TRACT: Situate on the west side oKouili BeTcnth Avenue, known as the LumberYard.

BFXHNMNt; at a point on the west »ldi_Houth Seventh Avenue, distant one hundrednnd fifty (Mt iwrtiiwurdty nicanureil along thewest »lde of s+iih Seventh Arunuc from thenorth side of Chelsea Avenue; thence (1) "ini'KIhv wvnt »ld» ot S«uth Seventh Avenue nortln<, d e g m i and eight minutes west two hundmand sevciity-Mve feet and U>n inches to an angleIn »ald Avenue; Ihence (2) continuing alongthe west side of Haid Avenue north twentydegrees and thirty five minutes west sevenly-MH f«et and two [nfitm to Uw right of way oftho New York and Long Branch Kallro»dthence <3) along ihc said right of way norttforty-seven degrees nnd fifty-one minutes weifntir liuitrlred «nd seven feet Bnd six Inches(hence (4) south three degrees and one inlnuUt u»l three UutiUreU and thirty-one feet amBix iitrliei; thence (T.) south flfty-nlne degreeiand thlrpi-two nilnuten west two hundred antthirty Iftree feet to the northeast corner of property of one Hlnclalr; thence (8) along the eastline thereof south no decree* and eight mlnuteteast, one hundred and alxty-elght feet and•even Inches to the rear line of lots frontingon the north side of Chelnea Avenue; thence(7) (tloiiit Nit- rear line of said lots fronting onI Me north Hide of Chelsea Avenue north elghty-iiine decrees nnd fifty-two minutes east, flvthundred »nd twenty feet to the west side oiSouth Seventh Avenue and the place of begin'

"'FIFTH TRACT: Being lota Nos. I t 16 1718, lfl, 20 and 'l\ and a Mn-foot wide alleyaft shown on the map hereinafter re(er»d toand taken together are deacrlbed «H follow*:

BKCINNlNf! at the nurtliweHt corner of 10No. 4 as shown on "Supplemental Map o.Building Lots of L. & D, Edwards and Comoany," Long Br»nch, N. J., made by J. W£mm>R. 8 6 *nglneer, Long Branch, June 1*1PII a copy of which map is filed in theCounty Clerk's Office at Freehold,thence (1) north two degrees west two hundmand elcbty-four feet and two inches to U»SYorktt

yr o chtw to Uaide ot the right of way of the Newand Long Branch Railroad Company

I'D "out" forty-nine degrees thlrty-»lxminutes « « l four hundrp-J and six feet andeight inches along said right of w«y, tos K : theme (3> B»«UJ elghty-elglil d^reewest one hundred and flfty feet and three indies to the southeast corner of lot No. 15thence (4) south two degree east ton f«et Wthe northeast corner or lot No. 1; thence (5,south cighty-elttht degrees west one hundredand fifty feet along the north aid* of lou No»1 2 ^ and 4 shown on said map to the poln

/ ' 1 r 1

ipliltiT, pluager mortlHiM. chain mortUrr,r and mortiaer, pulley titile machine, t

lenonera, t Ttrlely iwnthlives, 4H In. *dUc •...int.'i. 4 blind machines, 2 joint

o d p•ellsher pulley tttlie machine,

4tt In. unde r ,i, 1

routers, 3 glue heaters, sash coper, dovetaillines. 2 Baith stkhers, 5 mouldem, 3 planbells, pulleys. Nlmftlng. bangers complete,

one uliavinK fttid one nawdust hlower HynUm>liuud tmc-k». cUuuits. m W tir«Hnvn, phtuer undnmuldef knlve«, and sawn, 12 equipped dry.Him, one larue nufe, lot office tutufanoiiH of illffi-rt'nt kinds and ulyles.

TKIiMS- the rent estate will be uffereil forule In pan-els. The Kirat Tract and Machiiry will lie uttered hi one parcat The M

.hinery wit) itlso be offered in on* parcel. TheFirst, Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Tractaand the machinery will be offered together, amithe bid or blda nettinu the largest amount tothe Receiver, will be accepted subject to thecoiiflnuution of tlie Caurt

~ tlotiH will be made known on day

October lSth, 1H12.THKODORK K BAILRY,

Receiver «f Kilwards Lumber nndCoal Company, body corporate.

•r & Van fielder.Icltora for Iteculver..161 24f.to28H Frl.

PROPOSALS.

Sealed bids or propoHiilM endorsed "Propnsalifor the Ucpaiilnt! uf Jetties and Killing in oBluffwalk In Lung Biancli," wltii the uame v

person ur corporation making the bid wllreceived by the City CommtsHlonurbi uf lAiiig

IEranih, N. 1., when called for by the Mayoiduring a meeting tif that body to be held November 20th, aext, at ten o'clock a. m . althe CoUBoll Chainbers, <'lty Hal), Long Branch

Kcparate hida will be received for i n tinnpulilntf uf the Jetties as need HAIUV ; ; (2) ttufllllng In under the bluffwalk.

No propusiils will !>.• nwetred and consideredunless accompanlvd by H certltltul check U|>OQu National or State Hank or Trust Company,drawn lo the order of Frank L. llowlund,Trvaiiurur, City of Long Branch, for the sumof Five Hundred Dollar*. Kurety bond willbe required in the sum of one-half of thu con-tract price for Ut.- work batted upon thu ulti-mate accepted.

Tlii contract will he awarded to the lowestbidder for the work and material specified,and Uie City CotttmkisionerH reiierre tin- rightto reject any or all bids, or to waive any In-formality in tin- propoNiiU received If It shalldeem It for tin- public Interests n« lo du.

KpeclflciUlonn f..i tlie repulrlni! of the aaMjpttk'M and the filling In under the xald bluff-walk are oh file and can be seen or obtainedat the office of the CommlMloner of l'arku andftibllc Property. Hroadway, or at the office ofthe City Clerk, City Hall, between the huurs ofu a. m. and 12 in. and 2 p. m. and 4 p. in.,until the dny of thu opening of the bids abofttspecified.

Dated October 2(lth, 1»I2.W1NFIKLI) R. WARWICK,

City Clerk.JOHN W. FLOTK,

Director of l'aiks ami Public rr«iM?riy.S B 7 l S 3 M 8 F l

William B. Olssen, Muriel V. Spencer (nowHfadlerl and Lincoln Stadler her husband.Henry Blussy, The Fred Lee, Comimny, JameaK. Hhaw. body corporate, Thomas N. McCarthy,Thwoa* W. Ormlalwl. Harry B&lfp. Walter B.T. Tims, Johu V. Mahlon and Lduto C. Owens,liartntrs trading an Austin NirtmiH at Com-,)«nj, August Luchow, Samuel Itnaenblatt, trad-Ing as New York Soap Works, Annin & Com-pany, body corporate, Fonnan Fechtmau, body

ate, Huylet's, body c«rpQiiitc and ThoAnierlciin Hebrew rublisbinK Company, bodycorporate:

By virtue of an order of the Court of Chan-iery of New Jersey oiaue on the day of thedate hereor In a cause wherein William CrHw-furd la coni|tlai>iunt and. you aad others are ds-"endnnts you are reiiutred to npprar, pleud,

nswer or demur to the bill of the cald com-Uinyrtl on er befort the third day or Decem-er next, or the said bill will be taken UH ron-eased against you.

The said bill in filed to foreclose a morl-nuj;f given by William E. Olssen, widower, tothe coiuiiliilnunt, datftl June iHli, 1!>U, on lum!*In tlie City of Lo»s Branch and Ip th« Towo-;hlp of Ocean, County of Monmoutli and State•I New IflrHy; and you, William E .Olssen areuade defendant 1'vcuu^e youMiro the maktM-of the aald RiortRiige; and you, Muriel V.Hpcnccr (now BtadU'r) and Lincoln si.ull.-t herhusband are made defendants because you ownthe aald land* or soine part thereof; and you

ry Blossy, The Fred Lee Company, JamesK. Hhaw. body corporate. Thomas N. Mtdir-thy, Thomas W, Ormlsted, Harry Balfe, Wal-

II. T. Tims, John C. Mahlon, and LoutiC, Ownca partners tntdlni; un Austin NICIHIIH& Company, August Luchow, Samuel ItoBeu-lilatt trading as New York Hoap Works, Aiiuin& Company, body corporate, Forman Fecht-uun, budy corporate, Huyler'a, liody corporatennd The American Hebrew Pubilttblng Com-puny, body coijiorate, are made defendant* be-cause you hold encumbrances on said landn.

Dated October ?d, 101*.

BDWA1UI A it WILIAAM T. DAY,BoUcltors for Complainant,

705 Broad Street,Newark, N. 3.

Q22.M) . ga«HuS83-Frl.

STREET PAVING.

Ixintr Branch, N. J.d bids or proposals eiuloiHed. "I ' lo-

P for pnvinK stn>el9 In Ixing Branch,"with the name «f the person or corporationmaking the bid will be received hy tV< CHyi-nriiini..,iui!.'ts or Long Brunch, N. J., whenculled Tor by tlie Mayor during a meetltiit ofthat body to tie held November :'mli, A. D,,It*] 2, at ten oViock a, m at Urn CoiinrllChamber. City Hall, Lune Brunch, N. 3.

Tlie Ennlneer'H fStlnifltCH of the work to beHie under this title by which the bills will he

tented, nil In accordance with the • i•.• • fi- -1ir*> as i..il.iv.-, B.BOO mj. \.i> Asphaltlc Cou-rele.

l.HHl cub. WU, Concrete,noil tq. yds. Cuucrutc (;utter.•<"" ai). yds, \ ,ri in,.) in , u Cutter.

No proposals will be received or coiinidcrcdIMU'HH accompanltid by a certified check uponi National or fltate Bank or Trust <'»iniiaiiy.

drawn to Ibe order of Frank L. Ifetwland,TroBsurer. City of I-ong Branch, for the sumof One Thousand Dollars ($1,00(1).

Surety Company Bund will be r«niiln>d InHie -.inn of tlie contract prloe for the nitIruwork baaed upon the climated i|iiunlltleiiherein vlvan.

The conlrmt will bt> iiwardi-d to the lowestreapoiislble bWMcr for Hui work, and mali'ilulHf.tn-i Ml.-il, und tin' Clly CommUslonors reservethe i-ii'lH to rejitrt any or nil bldH or tu walvoany Informsllty In the proposals received If Itahull deem It for the public Interest mi tu do.

Specifications, Forms of Contract, Notices toI'lintTnottira, etc, are on file nnd can be mienat the office of (be City Knglnerr, 1W2 Itrond-way, and at the office of the City Cturk. CllyHall, between thu )uiur« of It a. m. and 12 m.and It I' ni. mid 4 p. m, until the diitv of thobidding, wBere they can bo obtained by unypersni) HO ilenlrinn by littpiialtlng whb tho CityClerk the mini vt Klve DollarH.

Dated October 30, ];>!••PHANK L. TlftWIiAND,

City Comptroller.J. WKMI.KV SHAMAN,

Ch K h

SHERIFF'S SALE.By virtue of a writ of n In. to me dl iwtM

iH-nifii i,nt of tlie Court of Clmncery of t|iosuite of New Jerney, will t>e exposed to sateut public vendue, on MONDAY, THG ELBV-I:N ill HAY OF NOVKMBE1I, 1818, between thehours of i-1 o'clock and 9 o'clock (at I wo'clock), In the afternoon of nald day, at theCourt House, Freehold, In the townihlp ofFrechulil, county of Monmoutli, New Jersey.

All that, tract or parcel of land and premises,hereinafter particularly described, nltuate, ly-ing and htdiiK In the City of Lung Branch, Intbe County of Monmoutn and Htate of NewJersey.

Beginninff at a point In the westerly side ofBranchport Avenue at the northeaut corner uf alot of land belonging to Alexander MclVninell,Itald beginning point being forty feet north'of aslnne p\autoil nt the tntcrHfictlon of the wf«ttrlyside of Branchpnrt Avraue with the northerlynldv of "The Court," ai laid down on a map "fthe Homestead Lands of William II. Maps, doceased, nt Long Brunch, New Jersey, made byWilliam If. DeNyse, IKOT; thence running (1)along the weateTlv aide of Branchpurt Avenue,north (Ive degrees and twenty minutes east, fiftyfoet lo tbe southeast corner of Lot No. 8, BH laiddown on wild map; thence (2) north eighty-fourdegrees mid fifty-two minutes wont, nlncty-nlnefeet und ttevon Inclios to the northeast corner t)fa lot'of land belonging to Mary A, ..nkvnwn;thence CD south fife deiirces and twviity mln-utfi wmt fifty-sis feet and seven inches to thenorthwest corner of tbe Haid McConnelt's lund;thence (4) In an easterly direction along thenortherly side or the said IfcConnell's, oneinuuiri'il feet to tbe point or plat'« of begin-ning. Being known formerly an tlie NeptuneHose Company House.

Being the same property conveyed to tbesaid Jottepli N. Vanllorn by the MonmouthRealty and Investment Company by deed du!*dApril fourteenth, one thousand ulnu buntlrwlnnil eight, duly recorded In the office of theClerk of the County of Monmouth and Stateof New Jerney.

Seized ait the property of Joseph N. Van-Horn, et uls, taken In execution at the suit ofMabel W. llenlnv, <!u»nllfti». aiul i» b« iwld t>y

W1LBEHT A. BKECROFT, Sheriff.W. B. McMichael. Sol'r.Dated October 17th, IU12.($16.66) 245toX03-Frl,

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.

Executor's Notic*.Frank J. Heidi, Surviving Executor nt Leo-

pold Murlu, dcwaHMi, by order of the Surro-g*te of the Count* of Uomaouth, hereby givesnotice to tl»e creditors of the said deceased tobring In their debts, demands and claims agaliuitthe ettute «f iuld deceased, under oath or «/•nrmatlon, within nine months from the NlnU)day of September, 1912, or they will b« for-ever barred of «ny action therefor tiralnst theMid Surviving lEucutur.

PltANK J. 1WIDL.

in to »^HflyNOTICE OF *ETTLCMENT OF ACCOUNT.

Estate of Charleii It. Vslenllne, dNttMd.Notice Is hereby given that th« occounts or

the suborrlber, Kxeculor of the sstate of saiddeceased, will be uudlted and stated by theSurrogate and reported for Settlement to theOfbtouu Court of th« Cuuwly »f UonmoutK, oaThurnday, the Fifth day of December, A. D.1912.

Dated October "Hlh, 1912.THOMAS R. WOOLLEY.

|t4.20) 2rt ltoif 5-Frl. _

Nidi* of lot No 15 and shown as a ten-footwide *»«>" on a certain map, is alwayj re-KrVed a» a Public alley for tbe uw f th«owner-* « ' "I'd lot" N«- 1. 4

n n id "«ap »• well. r i 'M coi'Vflve<tSIXTH T«,ACT: ALL those certain tracts

r nflr.'1-N of land and vrrmiMi. herolnHftcrarticularly ilewrlbed, i4IUttt», ly)nK mid Iwlnir

tbe uw- 1. 2. 3 and 4 shownany part of (he lands

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT.

Estate of I'hoebe O. Weeden, a minor.First Account.

Notice Is hereby given thnt the accounts oftbe subscriber, Uuardtan of the eatatc of salominor, will be adulted and stnled by tbe Sur-rogate and reported for Settlement to theOrphans Court of the County of Monmonth, onThursday, the Fourteenth day of Nuvember, A.D., 1912.

Dated October 5th, 1B12.JOHN A, WRKOKN'.

(I4.2H) ajwosua Fti.

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.

Kserutrix's Notice.llarrl«t K. Khiuftlainl, ISletuttlx of Henry V.

Uiigtilund, dec«aaed, by order of the HurrogAteir Die County of Monmonth, hereby glvex no-

tice lo the creditors of tlie said deceased tobring in their debts, demands and claims aguliiHtthe eHtftte of Haiti tfucwifled. under oath or af-fli'intttiou, wUInn uim.* mtMithti frun\ thvi Nino-tuenth Oay of Heptember, 1912, or they will he,furaver barred nr «ny ncilim tiierofor agHlnstthe nald Executrix.

IIAltunri I , M \ ( . S I , \ \ I >Present cluliua to JU^eprn. AlcJ'i'rmott & Kn~

Clty/N. S.($11.10) 2g7to28ff-Frl.

To the rHEWTORR (IK THE OrEAN CON-BTItl'CTION COMPANY;In purttuunco of an or<l«r nf tltc- Ctnirt of

Chancery uf the State of New J*niey, marieon the day of the date hereof, In a causowherein Hamuel It. UOHOIT la comjilainaiit, andthe Ocean Construction Company and othersIN defendants,

NOTIC1E IK 1IRBKBY fUVEN to thu trmlltnmof said company, to present lo Frank Ihirand,thu l(tM?elvttr uf nald coiupany. nt bin office.No. TX3 Mftttlson Avenue, In the City of AH-liury i •' i !• In the County of Monmoutli anilMate of New Jersey, their several claims anddoiiiiLtttlii «\i&tiliv*t ftft-Ul v^iiuiva\\y, \l\ilv \i mil iiunder unlli or nrflniiiillnii, within three monllmfrom tlie dute hereof, or they will be excludedfrom tho benefit of tiuch dividends ait mayhereafter be mad" and declared by said courtfrom the nssets of aald company.

IlaU'it tUtttbtr ;t0, 1812.FRANK mjRANl), Uocelrcr

of the Ocean Construction Company.(|fi.fl6) 263to2B0-Frl.

N E W Y O R K A N D L O N G B R A N C HR A I L R O A D .

TIMETABLE IN EFFECT OCTOBER I, 1912.

SUtlont In New YorkCentral Rtllrotd of Ntw Jsrivy—Foot of Lib-

erty Str*st and West 23d Street.Pi-nn.yfvania Railroad—7th Avenue and 32d

8tre«t, Foot of Ovrtlinttt and DeibroiiesStraatl, Hud.on Terminal (H. & M. R. R.),Churoh and Cortlsndt StratU.

LKAVK LONft BBANCHFor New York: (i.28. 6..19, 7.08, 7.30, 8.17,

8.32. 8,04, ».S0, B,52, 11.47 a . ' m . ; 1.38, I.W.417, 4.45, 5.11 Haturdaya only, 5.47, 7.17, 11.47p. tn. SuiidnjH: K.43, v.vi ft. HI. ; 4M2. :,.:>»,7.00, 8.00, y,50, U.4T p. m.

For Red Bank, Elizabeth and Newark: 6,28,6.5V, 7.08, 7 ;iu eic«pt Kllsabetb, It. 17 HedBank only, 8.:i2 except Kllubeth, 0.04, U.30,I'M:. 11.47 a. tu.; I.A3, 2,37, 4.17, 4.45, 5.11Halurdays only, 5.47, 7.17, tf-47 u. m. Bun-days: HAS. 11.22 a . m.; 4.32, 5.SO, 7.U0, 8.00,•> '.(>. 9.47 p. in,

For Matawati und Perth Aroboy: «,28, 7.08,u.114, ».:}0, U.47 u. in.; 1.33, 2.37, 4.1I1, 5.UHalurdays only, MutaWnn only, 5.47 HaUwauonly, 7.17, tf.47 9- '»• Sundays: 8,43, tf.22 a.m ; 4 H2 H&Uwan only, ri.ril) Hatawan only,7 mi Matawan only, 8.K0 p. in.

For Asbury 1'ark, Ocean drove, Helmar,filiring Lakv, ManasH|u«n and 1'uint 1'leasant:1.35 except Mondays, S.46 except 1'oint 1'fuas-uni, ii Jr> MniHiii.n only, 6.1t), 0.40, 7.10 ex-cept J'olot I'I.'/J ,.ui, 7.47 except Point I'leaa-aAt. 8.53. iO.00, 10.S5, 11.2.1 except I'olntFUasunt, • . m.; 12.32, 1.00, 1.52 Saturday*only, 2.07, 2.12, 2.47 Saturdays only, 3.fl.r> ex-cepV Point Plivunt, 3.35 except Point Pleas-ant, 4.42, 4..ri0 ascopt Point Pleasant, 5,01,5.4O Saturday* excepted, G.03, 6.:*2, (1.51, 7.44,7.50, 10.43 p. m. Sunday*: 1.35, 5.33, 7.20,7.35 except Point Pleasant. 10.07, 10.45, 11.05*. II..; 12.30, 3.07. 4.03, 4.43 except PointPleoasnt, 8.O, 7.D!>, 10.50 p. m.

Tor Freehold, Trenton and Philadelphia, viaSea i.irt und P. K. R.: 5.45, 7.10, 7.47, 11.25«. in.; 3.05, 3.35 Freehold only, 4.50 p. m.SUIKJIO*: t.aS a. in.; 4 4.i u. m.

for Toms Hiv.r, Mi Hol|y, C»BII.U:II nndPhiladelphia (Market St. Wharf), vis Best HidePark: 015 MoadHju only, 8.40 «. H. ; 2.12 p.m. Sundays: 7.20 a. in.; 4.0S p. m.

for Freehold vln Mutawan: 9 04, 11.47 a.nt.; 1.33, 4,17, 5.11 -Saturdays only, 5.47 p.m. Sundays: H.22 ft. m.; 4 m 8.50 p. m.

Vor Trsoton %»d Phlladsiphla. via BoundBtwA Koute: (i HM, 7.08. 9 04, 11,47 a. tn.; 3,37,4.1,7, 7.17 p. m. Sundays; 8.43 ft. in,; 4.32,7.00. 8.50 p. m.

LEAVE NKVV .ltORK rOlLLONO BRANCH.C. R. R. of N. J., foot 6? Liberty St.: 4.00,

8.30, 11-30 a. m : 1.20 Saturdays only, 3.30,4.45, 5.30. d.U, 9.00 p. tu. ; 12.01 midnight.Sunday.-* • 4.04 ,9.15 a. Hi.; 4.00, tl.lH) p. in.

C. K R. or N. J., foot of -We« SM St : 8.20,11.20 a. m.; 1.10 Saturdays only, H.'Jo, 4.30,5.20, 6.05, s.r.o, LI .50 p. in. Sundaxa: 005 n,m.: 3.50, 8.90 p. M.

P«nna. K. a , Tlh Ave. A Jt2d 3t. : 7.04, ft.04.11.12 ft. m.; 12.34. 3.43, 4.24 Saturdays except-pd, r>.li, fi.lS p. m. aunttays: 8.S8, ».a», l i . na. •). ; 1-30, 5.12 D. m.

l'enna. It. R. Hudson Terminal (II. & M. R.II. J, Church ft Cortlandt Sts.: 7.00, 0.00, 11.10a. m ; 12.29 Saturdays only, 12.30, 3.42, 4.28Siiturdafs excepted, 5.tS. tt.lt p. m. Sundays;",.», 9.30, 11.I* «. vt.; l.M, 5.17 p. m.

L. W. BEKEY.Huperintoodtnl, N. Y. A L- B. R. R,

CIIAS O. MCFADDIN.G. P. A., N. Y. * h. B. R. U.

GEO. W. BOYD.O. P .A., Pennft- It. K.

W C. HOPK,G. r. A.. C. R. tt. of N. i. . _^

TWELVE LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1912.

WE ARE HERE TO STAYTHE C. W. WRIGHT CO.

25 EAST FRONT STREET, RED BANK

ARE HERE TO STAY AND GIVE TO

THE PEOPLE OF THIS VICINITY A

BETTER PIANO AT LESS MONEYTHAN ANY OXHER DEALER OR DEALERS

We have received another car load of new goods in the very

latest of case designs and we are anxious to show you

how cheap we can sell a strictly

and on what easy terms we can arrange the monthly payments |

WE WILL ACCEPT AS LOW AS

SS.OO MonthlyWITHOUT ANY INTEREST

WITHOUT ANY MORTGAGE

Call and be convinced that we are doing just what we say

We Sell Nothing But Pianos and Player-PianosTuning and Repairing by Factory Experts

C. W. WRIGHT CO.2tt EAST FRONT ST., RED BANK

OPEN EVENINGS

Office and Store, S83 Broad Street, IMewai-K, New Jersey

WEST LONG BRANCH NEWS occupancy.i MTB. James Atcheaon Is spending

Mr. and Mm. Willam Tllton and t h e W ( ! e k w l t n l l e r 8 l l t e r » ' P o l D t

daughter, of Oakhunt, spent Sunday Pleasant.with Mr. and Mrs. William Chamber- J o n n R i c h w l " » o o n t a k e Posses-] a in alon of the Carroll houae on Wall

J. D. Van Note IB having his house street,beautified with a fresh coat of paint. M r - a n d

The West Long Branch fire company will hold a special meeting 01Monday evening at their flrehouse,

Mlsa Phebe Sherman fell on Hal- Orand avenue, spentlowe'en night at the residence of Bert M r B - Lawyer's parcntiWhite, spraining her ankle quitebadly.

John H. Parker and family vacatedtheir country home on Tuesday andreturned to New York for the winter, her vacation with her mother on Wall

George W. Bowman, who was 80 street.years old on TueBday, cast the eight- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Woolley, of Wallieth vote on the same day. He was street, will entertain the Yggdraaill

Mrs. Willis Woolley, ofNorwood avenue, spent Sunday withMr. and MrB. A. F. Golden.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lawyer, ofSunday with

The Ladles' Aid Society received$15.95 from their chowder held onelection day.

Miss Elsie Rlcklifaen is spending

the oldest perBon that voted.A. T. Met/gar will soon erect a

new house In the borough for his own

club on next. Wednesday evening.Tho official board of Old Klriit M. E.

Church will hold supper in the church

$1 A WEEKBuys This

HANDSOME BRASS BEDSPRING and MATTRESS

$28.50Has continuous2 in. Posts.

Carfares Refunded to Out of-Town CUSTOMERSCREDIT TERMS $ 5 DOWN, $ 1 A WEEK

OPE3M EVENINGS

Indiana? Poisoned Arrow*.Tbe arrow poison nsed by the Indian*

of Colombia has been found to be thesecretion of tbe skin of a small frog.Tbe arrows are eight Inch palui spines,willed me utkot /ram a blowgun aboutfourteen feet long, and tbe hunter cur-VU-A the frog along in n hollow bambooIn order that he may have tbe polsouin a freab condition. A simple prickof tbe sklD yields tbe poison drop whenneeded. Wbeu one of tbe arrows en-ters tbe body of even a large aninml -such AS a Jaguar, monkey* or deer—paralysis quickly follows and the vic-tim la then easily killed. Tbe use oftbe poison, It la said, does not affect theflesh of tbe animals killed, which Isquite harmless when eaten. Two FrenchIIMI unt lists have made experiment!*with the edible frog, Uana esculenta,showing that Its skin exudes a similarpoison when Irritated and that an ex-tract prepared from tbe skin gives inKill not pigs the same symptoms as inoculatiou wltb the arrow polsou.—Chl-cugi* Tribune.

Th« Way Back To It.MWliy do you call your wife Peggy?""It's a long story.""It must be. Peggy is supposed to

he abort for Margaret, though I couldnever see why. But your wife's nameis Felicia. How do you tfet It?"

"Well, you see, it's like this. PeggyIs sburt for a nickname I invented forher. 1 got la the habit of calling herPegu Ha."

"But why?""Pegaaa is the feminine of PegasuB.""Yes, but"—"And Pegasus was an Immortal

steed.""I know that But whet has your

wife got to do with It?""Well, an Immortal steed Is In plain

terms an undying horse. And an un-dying horse Is an everlasting nag.Now do you see?"

He saw and sympathized npproprl-itely.—Clevelhud Plain Dealer.

Dressed For the Occasion."Before 1 take this dress off," said

he woman to the home dressmaker,'1 want to go into the kitchen and readhe riot act to Maria."

"Oh, not with this dress on!" thedressmaker protested. "She Is cook-ng, and the grease might pop"—

" O u t help It." the woman interrupt-ed, "i^arin needs a lecture. She hasbeen needing It fur some time, but Ididn't dare deliver It because I hadn'tgood enough clothes to make it effec-tive. Maria Is black and judges peo-ple by the clothes they wear. If I hadicolded in my shirt waist and skirt or

even In my old blue afternoon dressMaria would have Bcorned me, butwltb all this finery on I can speak mylece, and Maria will be properly lm-rrnsi-tl, and maybe she will reform."—

New York Times.

| hall next Wednesday evening.Mayor-elect and Mrs. J. U. Van

Note spent Sunday with relatives atLakewood.

MTB. Phebe Sherman had for herguest on Sunday Mrs. Mary Pooleand Mrs. James Brown.

The roll of honor in the West LongDranchfls aa follow:

School No. 1.—The following pupilsof the West Long Branch schoolshave been neither absent nor lateduring the month of October:

Grammar Dept.—Frank Krug, Edward Morris, Roy Bowman, WilliamHeyer, William McVeigh, Cecil Sherman, Chester Bowman, Fred SicklesElizabeth Greene, Harriet HavllandMinnie Krug, Viola Fernan, HildaHaagen, Florence Fernann, MarionOlbbs. Lillian Poole, Anna WoolleyEthel Van Pelt, Helen Lee.

The following pupils of the Ken

23O Broadway, Long Branch.

slngton Park school have been neither absent nor late during the monthof October: Edna CottinghamFrances. Fragale, Irene HowlandPhyllis Hood, Gladys Jeffrey, Fiorenco Robinson, Basil Slocum, Wini-fred Van Pelt, Tony Cosentino, Eu

jgeno Cosentino, Thomas CottinghamWillie Hagerman, Harold Slocum. Ar-nold Slocum, Leslie Van Brunt, Wesley Wolcott, John Fragate.

The names of the pupils of theWest Long Branch School in the primary department, who were neitherabsent nor tardy are us followsBenjamin Hurley, William MalchowJohn Heyer, Marquis ChamberlainCarringtoro Klopher, Rudolph Maic.how,» Raymond Antonldes, AlfredGreen, Alton Green, Allan KellyGladys March, Phoebe Weeden, Marrletta Bowman, Naomi W,orles, Mur-rlel Hopper, Margaret Kelly, AnnaFerman.

Improvement! to Red Bank Garage.The front part of George Hance Pat

terson'R garage, in Monmouth streetRed Bank, Is being greatly improvedby having the office removed from th<eastern Bide of the structure to theextremely western side. The interioof the front part haa been remodeledand a large plate glass window haibeen installed. This section will nowbe ueed as a display room. The improvementa are in charge of contractor George Sewing, of Red Bank.

Advertise in the Daily Rec3jord. It will pay you.

CUvar Rubinatain.Tbe Italian tenor Marconi once made

a visit to Rubinstein, during which thelitter's little sou came tripping eagery Into the music room and said, "Thiss my festa, papa, and I want a pres-

ent," "Very well, "my son, what shallt bo?" "A waltz, papa, a new walti

all for myself, and now." "What anImpatient little son It 1st" exclaimedthe great musician. "But, of course,you shall have your gift. Here it Is.Listen! And for you," turning to thedistinguished tenor, "I will play myNero.1 '* "It seems Incredible," saysMarconi, "but then and there I wit-H'NsiM and beard a most remarkable

phenomenon. The maestro improvisedund played a charming waltz wltb bisleft hand, giving me *t the same timeivlth bis right the splendid overture.'*

A Pitting Raply.Major Lomax of the United States

army was visiting lu Cuujidu soonafter tbe war of 1812. He was enter-tained in Quebec by the officers of oneof the royal regiments. After dinner,speeches and tmists being in order,one of the British officers, having imblbcd too generously of the champagne,guve as n toast, "The President of theUnited States. Dead or Alive!" Thetoust was accepted with laughter.

Major Lomax rose to respond, say-ing, "Permit me to give as my toaat,'The Prince Regent, Drunk or Sober!'"The British officer sprang Instantlyto his feet and in angry tones de-manded, "Sir, do you inteud that re-mark as an Insult?"

To which Major Lomnx calmly an-Hwered, "No. sir; as the reply to one."

Don't G«t Up In a Hurry,Ptm't jump up tbe first thing your

eyes are open. Remember that whiloyou sleep the vital organs are at rest.The vitality is lowered and the circulation not so strong.

A sudden spriug out of bed Is a shockto these organs, especially to the heart,as It starts pumping tfce blood sudden-ly. Don't be In such a hurry. Stretchnnd yawn and yawn and stretch,Stretch the arms and legs, stretch thewhole body. A good yawn and stretchtire better even than a cold bath. Taketime. It will keep you young and addyears to your life.—Family Doctor.

Both Hate Him."Pnnny thing," remarked Wilson

musingly. "Tom Wilklns and EdithBrown used to be great friends ofmine. I Introduced them to each other.They got'lnnVrffeCand n o * neither ofthem will speak to me. Wonder whatthe reason can be?"

Sometimes They Are.Little Slater— What are goose eggs In

e Imseball gnnic? Big Brother—InningsIn which no runs are made. Why doyou ask? L'ttle Sister—Oh, I though't her were laid by the fouls of thegame.—Chicago >*ews.

GRAND THEATRETelephone 8OO

TONIGHT!JUNE MILLS

CHARACTER SINGER

POSITIVELY ONE OF VAUDEVILLE'S BEST ENTERTAINERSJOHN LECLAIR

Vaudeville's Oldest Comedy Juggler WithThe Newest And Up To Date Ideas

THE MUSICAL MCDONALDSComedy Musical Act, Plenty of Laughs

And Good Music.

Flow well you live matter*, and nothow long.

THE CAW. ADS PAY

CHAS. W. TERRIS & CO.In Their Sketch "THE PREACHER AND THE HAN"

5 ,000 FEET OF MOTION PICTURESVaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday. Pictures Changed Daily.

MATINEES AT 2:30 P. N.EVENINGS CONTINUOUS FROM 6.45 TO 11.

PRICES: Matinees, Adults lOc; ChildrenEvenings, lOc, 19c, 25c

S c

Columbia River Thrice Named.The Columbia river has had three

names. It was first called the Oregon.Afterward It was colled the St. Roque,but when It was discovered by ItobertGray In 1"!)2 It was given the name ofhis vessel, the Columbia, In place of:he two flouting appellations, Oregon

nnd St. Uoque. According to Whitney.he original uame of the river was the

Orejon. "big ear" or "one that nan bigoars." the allusion being to the customof the Indians who were fouud In ttxregion of stretching their ears by bor-ing them nnd crowding them with or-n. merits.

LOFTY LEAP FOR TAFT MAN.

Said He'd Jump Off Home if PresidentLost—Keeps Promise.

Woodbury. X. J.f Nov. 8.—ThomasTaylor, a uegro, recklessly announcedHome days ago that tf Governor Wllson beat Mr. Tuft fur the presidencyhe would Jump off a house. He hasmade good. Those with whom he htidtnude the agreement offered to let him

ir. but he would have none of thatHe selected tbe eaves of his own

home to jump from and lu the pres-ence of a hundred persons he droppedwtiiity-flve feet to a grass plot, lie

WHS pretty wet) bruised up, but nohunt's were broken.

Busy Firemen."You have a fire department In your

Mage, I suppose?" asked the visitor0 Mudvllle."Ob, yes," replied the proud citizen."And Is the department kept busy?""Busy? I should say sol Why, we

liave four parades a yearl"—YonkersStatesman.

General Market*.BUTTER—Firmer on top grades; re-

ceipts, 8,336 pack a peg; creamery, extras.Ib.. 33c; firsts. 38a32*£c; seconds, Wa2ttc.;thirds, 2Ga.'("*c.; held, extras, 31Via32c ;firsts, »Ha31c. j seconds, 2Sa29c.: statedairy, tubs, finest, 31c.; good to prime, 'Sin30c.; common to fair, 26aMe.; process, ex-tras. 27*ia28c.: firsts, Ma27c; seconds, 23H

~ 4c ; Imitation creamery, firsts, 26ac.; factory, June make, firsts, 24%a25c.;

current make, firsts, 24Vfcc; seconds, 23%a24c: thirds. 21u22',4c; packing stock, cur-rent make, No. 2, 23a23V>c.; No. 3, 20a2fcc.

CUKKHK -Kirni: receipts, 6,234 boxes;state, whole milk, specials, white, fresh.IP'jiiW-V , colored, fresh, H^alSc.; aver-age fancy, white, fresh. 17'4c.; colored,fresh. ITttulTfec: undergrade*!, 15ul6%c. idaisies. 18c; state, skims, held, specials,Ufeal4%c; fresh, specials, 14Vfcai1%c.; fairto choice, 8al3Vic; .ndergradea, 4a64c.

EGGS—High grades firmer; receipts, 18,-.5 (.ases; fresh gathered, extras, doaen,

3?»,4Oc.; extra firsts, 33a36e.; firsts, 28a32c.;seconds, 28a2Tc.; dirties, I&a23c; checks. IS

j , | refrigerator firsts, storage paid forseason. !£o23c.; iiernncla, 20Vfca21ttc.; thirds.

vi- , stale. Pennsylvania and nearby,hennery M iiuen, fancy, large. 63a65c.; fairto good. tiJa6U- ; hennery browns, 41 a 11?.-.:gathered tirowii and mixed culnrs. 30a-i0c.

HAY AND ST HAW—Steady; timothy,ew, 80c.uJl.lB; slapping, 80c; clover. 70c.a

51.05; lung rye HLILIW, 80a87tfcc -malt bales

" DKUSSHU >*Ot*LTRY—Prestv hilled,western nul.t fed broilers. 12 to box, MIbH. to dOitn und under. STcj 28 to 30 lbsto dozen. 24c; fryers, 21 to 45 lbs. andover to dosen, 17ul8c.; roasters. 48 iba. andover to doaen, 18al9e.; corn fed broilers. 2-1lbs. to dozen ami under, t3c.; 28 to 30 lbsto dozen, a>u21c.; fryers, 31 to 46 lbs. todozen, 15al&Mic ; roasters, 48 lbs. and overto doxen, lf&lSo.{ chickens, barrels, Phil-adelphia and other nearby, squab, broil-ars. pair, tf>a.7(k; ; broilers, Ib., '25&26v.

Live Stock Markets.Pittsburgh. Nov. 8.

CATTLE-Recelpts light, market slow;choice. SOuSI.70; prime, t8-&Oa8.75; medium.|7.80a8.X; good. *7.75a«.ST>: fair. Knl; common, f4.25a&; common to good fut bulls.|3.5Of;6.lii; common to good fat eows,.t3u1,26; heifers. $4.2&a7.6O; fiesh cows andjprlngers, *Wat£.

HOGS—Receipts, 2a loads; market steadyon good weights and 10c. to 16c. lower onpigs and lights; heavy to choice, $S.0SaN.M; heavy mixed. $SaS.of>. medium weight.|8; beavy Yorkers. |7.96aA; light Yorkers.I7.6uu7.7&; pigs. I7a7.2&; roughs. |7a7.25:StlLgS, iOi'l'-D

SHEEP— Receipts, & loads; market BIDW»n sheep and lambs at steady prices;"alves stronger; prime wethers, |4.26a4.40;1 .II.I mlxi-d. |4a4.20; fair mixed, t3.25a3.75.I llti to common, |2a3; spring lambs, (Ou

• veal calves, I7ali).:5; heavy and thint t-s. 14.M)a6.60.

WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

ObMervntionsStutes weather

of thebureau

H p. ia. yesterday follow

AlbanyAtlantic City..ButtonBuffaloChicagoNew Orleans..New fork

Washington . .

Unitedaken ut

Temp. Weather.. 00. 02. 64. 44. 46. 64. 64* 50. 00

KalnttalnKalnCloudyCloudyClearCloudyClearCloudy

SUBSTANTIAL AND ATTRACTIVE.Desian 733. by Glenn L. Saxtim, Archi tec t , Minneapol i s . M i n n .

Copyright, 1912, by Glenn L. Saxtoii.

PERSPECTIVE ..VIEW-FROM A PHOTOGRAPH.

PIHBT KrX)OR PLAN. SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

Here Is offered a plan that mi'Hs the populur demand for a large piazza infrout, with the reception roitm «ud llviujf rooui across the entire front, mak-ing practically one iurge room. Tbe reception room has combination stair-way, gntdp door nnderneiitb; coat closet between this room and kitchen, inthe rear of the living room Is ti dining room made attractive by projectingbay window, with built-in sklebourd ai-ross the rear; Rmoll deu or otftceopening into the dining room. The kitchen is connected with dining roomthrough Ini'ge pnntry with bultMu cupboflrdK. Kitchen has rear entry, wltbmop and broom closet and space for refrigerator. There is a full basementunder the IIOUHP sevrn leet deep. First story, nine feet; second story, eluhtfeet. Thetw hoItfhtH in the dear. Size ovt»r rnuln part, twenty-six feet wideand thirty feet deep. Birch uv white mnplo floors thruugliout lirst and secondstory. Birch or red oak finish in first story and pine to paint in socoud story.Cost to build, exclusive of heating and plumbing. $2,800.

Upon receipt of $1 the publisher of this paper will supply a copy of Sax-ton's book of plans. "American Dwellings." It contains 254 up to date de-signs of cottages, bungalows and residences costing from $1,000 to $U,000.

ROOSEVELT STILL SILENT. | JACK JOHNSON INDICTED.

Dafara Promised Statement Until Re-turns Are All In,

Oyster Bay, X. Y., Nov. 8.—ColonelUoom-velt dnc-hircO tliut he still budnothing to any for publication. Hehope? tn QHCnpfi I he nereHsity of mak-ing iitiy more public utterances aftergiving out thu +M-o»uised statement.whcise apiH'iiiMiH'c wan again demurredbecause of ilu< liifnuiph>teDesa of thereturns. In iliis siateraent OolonvlHOIISC\ cli purposes ro review thewhole fh*M t»f I'n)'j:rpsslve endeavorin thp v:irloiis still ex He will pointnut Just \vh;it Ins ln-cn nt'eomplisln-d'i nil Inr11<"it.' rh<> Mill's alnfiK whichfuttii*'1 <>ITor|s lire to he uiH<1e-

When llwit is th'iiu It is tn,> ihifiilionto get nt least n tt'inporary rest frompolitics In a n pfforl to rc^iiln hisfornicr pltyslcjtl HttviiRth, which he h;isnot MtiaiiM'd since the shooting.

Vt'Hlfrdny In? conferred with Henntornixoii upon the (feiieral outlook. Dr.Lymnn Abbott was also a visitor. Today the ex-prosident wont to tlm Out-look otHi><> for the first time la tuv.uy

Required to Furnish $50,000 Cash Bondfor Violating Mann Act.

Chicago, Nov. 8.—.luck .TohuBou, thenegro pugilist, was Indicted by thefederal ^rond jury for violation of theMutin Hct, and he at once was arrestedand lii-ld in bonds of $30,000 En realestaUwfihN>.O()l> CIIBIJ. . . .

.loliimon was ntiable tit furnish thereal est:ite limul. and aa the bunkswere i*tnnM he rimld nut get the |fi0,-UUO in-tustij.

Judge Landis, who had left court nft-er havintf fixed the bonds, telephonedthat Johnson could leave the moneywith court officials und allowed himuntil midnight to raise the amount ofthe bond.

Accompanied by deputies JolmsunBcurrled over the city endeavoring toraise tbe money and finally succeededIn obtaining the necessary bondsmen.

Tht> Indictment against Johnsoncharges him with transporting BellaSchreibar of Pittsburgh from thai cityto Cuftrngo for immoral purposes andcausing her to be known as "Mra.Jack Johnson."

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, KOVEMBER 8, 1013. THIKTEEN

1PROFESSIONAL CARDS

LEON CUBBERLEY,•Architect.

Main office: No. 1 Madison Ave., N. Y.City.

Branch office: Record Building, LongBranch, N. J.

WILLIAM A8HER STEVEN8, LL. B,

AUorney-at-Law,

Solicitor In Chancery.

P. O. Building, Long Branch, N. J.

J. W. SEAMAN,Civil Engineer and Surveyor, Commis-

sioner of Deeds.Office: In Record Building, 1*2

Broadway. P. O. Box 70 LongBi-anch, N. J.

CLARENCE G. VAN NOTE, LL. B.,

Auorney-at Law, Solicitor and MasterIn Chancery and Notary Public

Office: Masonic Hall Building, 231

Broadway, Long Branch, N. J.

HENRY 8. TERHUNE,Counsellor at Law,

Solicitor and Master In Chancery,Notary Public

Office: Poatoffice Building, Broadway,Long Branch, N. J.

CHARLES F. SEXTON,' Counsellor at Law,

Master In Chancery, Commissioner orDeeds, Notary Public.

Masonic Hall Building,231 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J.

IN BALKAN WAR.

Bulgarian Army Nurses Are Prov-ing Themselves Real Heroines.

nurses ovod them-e h H of th w«r wit

Turkey. *rhi« terrible list of wounded haikepi tlinrn overburdened with work, foithe hoHpI tills liavp bi-en crowded. Tharrny n u l u nre a well trained branch o;tho Hulsajfian army service. Tills pictunwarn t;ikt;n oC a group uf the nurses Jua1

befuii' ihH war broke out.

Every VoU In County For Taft.Austin, Tex., Nov. 8 . -It 1B believinl

tbiil /.ii|»tettt county, situated fur downIn the ftlo Grande border region ofTexiiis is tho champion Taft county ofthe Unltttd States. There were 375votes eaat in the county ut the electionTuesday, and every one of them wasfor Tiift presidential electors. Fouryears agb tbe same county cast a solidvote for Taft. All but five voters in Za-patu county are Mexican-American cit-izens.

Put this RangeIn Your Kitchen

IT is good to look at and handy towork over. Burns either cor.'i or

pas ftnd both at once if you wish it.Acttii'.ly a double capacity rangeand ca[\.l>la of serving the largestfamily. Has two big ovens, a largewater back, deep firebox, and aroumy warming closet.

A :;lmiiij cosher—oven heat soparfjct'.y rcjuhtcd that baking iseven end thorough. Well madethroughout and easily kept clean.A winter necessity, a summer con-venience. See it at our dealer's.

37lu St., near Broadway. New York

Monmouth County Election Returns-November 5, 1912(Asburjr Fuk l*rs«s Unonv-Ul)

WOW

VOTINGDISTRICT*.

PRESIDENT | CONGRESS ASSEMBLY SURROOATE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

! t !

Atlantic I» t l lit tl 14i 14 M It 14 114 117 MO 41 1M M M l 147 M t l 4*Katontowu

Se^ond^tatri'cV.'.'.1.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.} l M 1 4 1 > I T 1 0 8 l u M » • « »• u l 1 M * 7 a 1 4 t l u " * u l " • *•• u f M

West Lone Branch Burou*-H.... It 1W «9 74 84 M 61 19 II 83 14 W s« »« 41 *3 >8 M IT «4Freehold

First District II II Ml 104 1»» 71 80 Si 16 Ut 1(0 171 71 1M M 17< 47 t l M »>Second Dlstrlot *» t» M 44 104 M M 11 11 »i t l lit 44 17 44 U0 l t l « II ItThird DlBtrlot (4 87 71 •> M 61 64 II IS Bl 77 101 61 84 (I 101 It t l 64 elFourth District 63 14 17 «2 M 44 41 - M II 17 81 107 49 II M 111 10 If 60 t lFifth District «» 54 01 It 101 II f,l It l | 79 77 111 6« »6 (0 U l M M M 01Sixth District 48 14 126 01 1M 61 60 17 It 110 111 110 tt 119 t l 1M 114 10 14 t l

HowellEastern District II 100 117 M S7 86 88 31 17 78 II 111 71 It «» 107 116 (0 66 66Western District 10 128 191 117 167 46 [3 60 48 110 111 I7( tt 171 01 til 106 M 70 75

Farming-dale Borough 11 48 61 41 61 14 16 2« 17 41 61 «7 l« 44 41 68 It 44 46 43Holmdel II 74 141 64 lit 10 II 17 86 114 H I 1M 60 l t l 41 140 111 61 47 T7Manalapan 92 74 121 117 110 71 It 17 It 111 110 141 111 117 101 1(4 117 111 07 111Engllshtown Borough II II t l 80 17 It IS II II t0 10 74 41 II It 74 76 tl 41 t lMatawan 61 81 115 81 151' It II It 11 126 114 lit 7t 111 SO 161 141 48 47 90Matawan Borough It 100 171 110 116 00 10 60 61 111 161 lit 111 161 121 171 111 117 117 174Marlboro

Eastern District 20 17 108 47 118 18 25 t II 112 100 115 18 116 16 111 111 10 tt IIWestern District It 41 101 60 114 II 29 10 11 Ul 108 110 48 107 It 110 101 41 14 41

MlddletownFirst District 61 l i t 117 HI 111 76 11 II 70 lOt 107 107 lit 114 114 111 101 lit lit 111Second District 11 104 110 tt 111 tl IS 64 (4 101 104 IK 101 105 It 114 111 100Third District 15 104 II II 106 67 T7 II It 74 . 16 II It 17 71 91 tt II 01 17Fourth District 17 tl II 75 71 41 41 25 10 TT 78 78 Tl 81 67 II 70 t l II 71Fifth District 48 It 51 41 67 40 44 It 10 41 « 61 61 70 II tt II 65 41 60Sixth District II t l 111 Tt M 61 60 11 II It II 95 II 87 74 14 II 71 71 100

Highlands Borough It 107 176 74 168 II 10 61 «1 lit 180 216 15 170 tt 17» Ml t l 61 84Atlantic Highlands Borough t» 144 158 114 l t l t l 71 10 Tl 188 ' 141 168 l t l 140 110 140 115 141 141 1MMillstone 41 60 179 Tt lit 61 67 JO It 18S 141 170 171 HI 70 180 117 101 61 71Neptune

First District 40 Tt 00 01 70 « If to M IT 101 M 17 71 100 II 14 104 Of ItSecond District 41 107 l t l 116 100 tt tt 47 61 111 141 1*0 100 101 111 111 114 l t l lit 111Third District 11 76 lot 76 II . tt 14 II 47 80 87 98 t l 100 17 16 It tt II 70Fourth District 14 70 It 40 64 10 II tl 11 46 SI M II 61 41 61 tl 10 49 46Fifth District II 41 01 M 71 M II 14 II 11 Tt 01 10 06 tl 74 If It If II

Asbury Park | jFirst Ward—First Dls. 11 70 111 80 101 47 41 II M 88 111 106 71 97 84 101 101 Tt 80 t lFirst Ward^Second D l s . . . . | | t l lot 89 M 61 M 41 41 10 111 117 II II 07 04 It H 17 t lFirst Ward—Third HI. t< 1I» 86 M 41 M 60 46 41 II 10 II T8 It 01 II II 01 0« 00First Ward—Fourth D l s . . . . « 81 60 66 48 10 | i tt 10 17 61 62 61 17 16 46 41 60 70 61First Ward—Fifth Dls. It 86 120 81 111 44 40 48 41 01 121 115 74 01 87 106 II U 00 80First Ward—Sixth Dls i« J6 t l 11 41 10 14 11 14 41 67 41 10 41 17 10 It H 44 14Second Ward—First D l s . . . . «7 a 8 m ue m 8 S 7 0 M gD ( 6 1 1 7 JJJ m 104 H I 144 111 117 ll< 110Second Ward—Second Dls... 4« u «g Tt 06 61 41 10 II 51 76 tt 74 64 II 17 61 87 II tlSecond Ward—Third Dls.... ,0 »S 141 14 U l 48 19 11 t l 111 140 141 II 111 100 U7 lU 101 tt H

Bradley Beach BoroughFirst District (4 79 114 gi 106 46 42 19 14 16 lt l 110 II 87 M 101 08 IT 06 17Second District It 66 111 81 102 It 16 40 10 It 141 111 71 II 01 It 101 82 SO 15

Neptune City Borough t l 10 74 14 68 14 II II 4 40 71 10 14 51 10 14 65 IB ft MAvon Borough M i t ( 0 a j g, ,„ ,» 1 7 , 66 OT 1 0 6 1 67 70 15 71 51 t l t lOcean—First District.. . , t g M 117 »7 144 gi 99 10 t l 110 l t l 140 II H7 tt 161 111 00 0» MMonmouth Beach Borough m 46 74 »0 42 II 18 50 71 76 40 71 41 71 TO 46 46 41Long Branch City

First Ward j | gg l l 0 46 141 11 . 70 10 41 04 114 114 47 110 47 111 H I 60 66 10Second Ward—First D l s . . . . 2t 7 7 8 4 t t n t l <g s { „ u | C n 4 , t0 «4 M 17 46 44 14Second Ward—Second Dla... „ 6 1 l e l JJ u 6 IT 10 14 14 II Ut 140 45 l t l 41 111 1M 44 U ttThird Ward-First Dls i t 66 80 66 76 S8 69 11 17 64 74 70 61 71 64 tt Tl 6.6 M 41Third W a r d — S e c o n d D l s . . . i t 7 8 i 0 6 t 8 1 0 4 , 7 ( a 2 7 , , „ J o , g, , , l o l M 100 M 71 18 ttFourth Ward—First Dls.... i t g7 l 7 0 77 171 4* It M 60 114 161 1«7 16 ltl 81 161 141 II *1 TlFourth Ward—Becond Dls... 1 4 , 2 1 M 7 0 n B u , T 4 , B 6 1 0 0 j , , l J 0 ,r> t H „ , 0 8 7 7 0 it 60Fifth Ward—First Dis „ 66 105 4 7 , a i t l „ n , , „ „ M 70 Joo 89 90 IT 70 II tOFifth Ward-Second Dla.... ,„ 6 1 1 0 , i0 „ ,„ „ „ , , (2 94 «2 4» SH) 88 88 91 48 40 ItSixth W a r d - F i r s t Dls „ « , l o t _ „ , 5 „ „ u u „ „ 1 0 , 6T m „ „ tj . , | | MSixth Ward—Second Dl».... o e 7 „ , , „ t t „ 11 11 41 tt 61 61 67 II 4t ti ti M «

Seabright Borough M „ m , 6 u o 6 1 , 0 „ „ 1 M l a l j , , „ ug n m xil ,,7» t7 ITDeal Borough M ,4 6 S 2B II 10 M 10 IT 60 It «4 25 «S »6 69 M t« 87 ttAllenhurst Borovurh t i 11 14 40 14 40 tO M ,17 H M 41 t l 17 W M II K M HRarltan

First Dlstrlot 11 74 100 61 108 IT It 18 t l 100 105 118 81 HI 14 101 106 U 6< MBecond District IT I t tt 18 t l 14 17 f t II 68 M 10 01 «0 tt M tl 11 IT

Keyport BoroughFirst District 44 48 100 81 86 M 40 11 M 77 tt Tt 00 Tl M 71 Tt Tl IT UtSecond Distrtot 61 Tl lit 114 lit 64 10 IT IT 101 118 100 114 H I (4 Ut 101 00 II 181Third Dlstrlot 47 Tl HI U HI 6» 84 14 84 90 91 10T 111 100 14 It M t l M 111Fourth District. U 41 TO • II ltl 11 IT It If II tl 41 lit 80 82 61 68 86 8> HI

ShrewsburyFirst District. It It 107 It 104 68 6« 81 46 84 88 89 98 UT 71 12 10 It 10 IISecond District 82 50 70 Tl IT II 16 II IT 14 10 Tt It 01 0T II « « 00 t l

Fair Haven Borough 14 71 114 107 l t l 44 68 U 67 91 114 127 t l M6 t l 1M Ml Tt 83 18Red Bank

First District IB 14 100 IT 101 M 48 II It 10 01 M 60 U l M 00 H It 67 IISecond District M 01 107 16 111 41 47 40 70 87 00 98 90 111 Tl 11 87 88 78 10Third District 4( 89 lit 101 lit 48 TO IT Tl 101 U0 111 01 UT II lit III H M MFourth District 41 to 106 TT 111 10 64 16 It 01 10T 110 71 111 tt 108 101 00 10 14Fifth District 41 41 HI 46 111 10 17 II 41 101 100 106 67 117 61 10.1 U0 tt 4* 64Sixth District 32 46 114 44 U l 10 t l II IT 101 Ml 104 IT 117 t l 98 »8 61 88 IISeventh District 67 17 14 Tt It 60 66 II 14 10 (I 14 T4 IT II 10 10 75 T7 T4

Rumson Borough 71 47 Mt It 111 67 70 89 47 167 171 179 Tt 160 OS 174 171 01 M » •Upper Freehold

First Dlstrlot 88 lit 161 117 Ul 87 II tO 10 111 l i t 141 118 l i t U l 114 101 M* 114 104Second Dlatrlct It 71 41 14 41 41 41 14 11 41 41 41 61 41 t l M 11 t l M 00

Allentown Borough t l II Tl 91 41 II 11 II 40 80 64 70 It 67 75 «4 45 U< Tl TlWall

First District 18 U 114 41 114 IT 26 14 116 HI U l Ut 41 111 41 118 141 17 II 41Second District , II ! 14 Ut t l 1U II tt t l It HI Ul 111 61 111 t l 110 160 41 48 IIThird District 10 * 17 T4 44 Tt It tT II It Tl TO TT 41 t l 4 1 77 01 It Si 40Fourth District 14, U 115 II 00 86 M K 11 14 lOt lM 67 91 81 98 111 14 00 H

Manasquan BoroughFirst District. . ' 1 4 V 41 71 04 10 II 14 IT M 10 11 Tl II tl T4 11 00 10 41 HSecond District. '61 \ 70 100 87 90 46 41 42 44 96 101 114 81 10 U l 104 1M 79 It H

Belmar Borough 4First District. t 64 < 88 01 00 Ut II 14 40 11 11 Ul 111 11 91 117 100 Ul tt H MSecond District ! It t 01 lOt 60 91 28 J l » 14 70 U l 100 64 71 74 N 1*4 1 } I! «

Spring Lake Borough 62 t t 141 00 114 4T 11 41 44 ISO 141 14T 00 111 14)1 M l 14* 87 M 91Total MB1 s 63«0 9768 6805 0111 IMT 44M MM 1120 III! 0100 IITT HN 9122 6417 t i l l IM4 6711 lilt ««*Plurality:)! , .+.-f...-\ - • •• • • •• *••

141 151

181

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THE STREET"If half what I hear is true, there's

going to he some tall hustling for thehonor of having the seat of honor Inthe new federal building that is soonto he erected In Third avenue, this•city. I mean, of courae, the postmas-tershlp, .which will 'be handed to.somegood Wilson Democrat in 1914. It's aposition worth having and no dou:btthere will be a host of applicants.Most of uu would be glad of an oppor-tunity to have a reserved seat In thebuilding In white in Third avenue, pro-viding, of course. It is finished in time.I don't know as I would object a bitof having a seat of honor in the pres-ent postofflce building, would you?

• • *

The new federal building will bestarted during 1913 and it will be abeauty. The erection of the whitemarble structure will materially en-hance the value of property in that lo-cality, and by that time there will betrolley cars In action and a beautifullysurfaced street. Along .with the fed-

eral building will come other improve-ments it -we will only awake to the op-portunity. Watch Long Branch grow!

* * *iRev. DY. John G. Lovell, -pastor of

the First Presbyterian Church, is agnaduate of the Watoash College, atCcawfordsrllle, Ind., where Vice Pres-ident-elect Thomas R. Marshall holdshis alma mater. Rev. Lovell lived Inan adjoining county and knew consid-erably about "Tom" Marshall, as hewiis known by the common people ofInidlanaj Vice President-elect Marshallis a Presbyterian. Another LongBranch man and one who hails fromPresident Taft's home city, Cincinnati,is Max Levy, who is connected withJoseph Goldstein's department store."He's a fine man, make no mistakeaUout It," said Max yesterday. Mr.L pvy, of course, voted for the Presi-d mt and is glad of it.

• • •!E. T. Judd, the coBnty secretary of

tbje Y. M. C. A, is a busy man. If youth ink he has an easy thing of it, Just8« ap Jobs with him for a couple ofvi <eka and do his work. I'm satisfiedth at he'll be glad to give you a chanceto dig up T. M. C. A. subscriptions andeven ride In his car. Mr. Judd's head-qu arters are In the postofflce building,tbt s city, where he has a stenograph'<K who Is kept busy handling corres-

pondence and typewriting letters.• • * t?

When the work of the Y. M. C. A.Is fully appreciated. Long Branch willhare a Y. M. € . A. and support It. Itmay be some years, but 1 am convincedthat the day Is coming. In every cityhe size of Long Branch you will find

public spirited men, many who haveno church connections, either, diggingdown in their pockets annually for acontribution. They are usually gladto aid an organization that is doingso much for the boys of our country.I am satisfied that there are many, ofsuch men in Long Branch who willbe glad when the time comes to equipa Y. M. C. A. building who will comeforward with a generous contribution.

• • •Although he lives in Monmouth

county tmt a portion of the year, exSenator James A. Bradley is annuallya contributor to the Monmouth countyY. M. C. A. Mr. Bradley gives hiemite without being asked. SecretaryJudd would be glad to receive Thankigiving offerings for the Y. M. C. A.work In this county. Hand him yourname, and he'U reach you either by

jlie&erv telephone or aultomoblle. Ifthe weather is good, he will come Inhfs runabout.

• • •Ode of the Record's newsboys, dis-

playing a lead five cent piece yesterdayafternoon, said he had worked for thecoin, and to think suca- a thing couldhappen after Wilson being electedPresident. He was willing to exchangethe piece of lead tor a good coin, butwhile his Wilson suggestion caused Blaugh, it failed to help the deal. It isthe first time a newsboy ever admittedtaking queer money.

• * •William H. Woolley, manager of the

Broadway store of W. H. Woolley 4Co., has one of the finest clothingstores in the county. The finishingtouches to the new addition are being

put on and "Will" is tickled like ftboy with his first pair of boots andwell he might be. Such a new depar-ture for i»ng Branch is one that can'thelp but be appreciated.

• • •Trouble never comes single handed.

Some of us think we have lots oftrouble, but when we try to measureour sorrows and disappointments withothers, we soon discover that we havemany things to be thankful for. I haveIn mind ft man who has had troubleenough during the past few monthsto drive some crazy, yet I am thank-ful to say he's got pluck enough tostand up under it all and smile.

—THE MAN ABOUT TOWN.

R«d Bank Athletic Asso. Meets.At the regular monthly meeting o

the athletic association of theBank high school, held Tuesday afternoon In the main auditorium, It waidecided to charge the same price fothe season basketball tickets as lasyear, making the cost II to memberiand f 1.15 to outsiders. The first garniwill be played Saturday, Nov. 30, o:the Y. M. C. A. court.

TRY TO BLOW UP CHURCH.P«»tor'« Crusade Against Gamblers

Leads to Dynamiting In Ohio,Canton, O., NOT.' 8.—An attempt wa

made to blow up Calvary t'resbyterfa;church with dynamite. Revenge U utdoubtedly Hie motive, ai the pnutor,the Rev. Mr. Towuaend. has been actlve tor a year or more in a crutiaiiiaffalnat gamblers and keepers of denof vk-e In th* city.

Mr. Townaend lias caused mauy. ar-rests In his crusade, and numerouithreats have been made against him.

The dynamite was discharged node;a conier of thy church aud destroyeds umall poii ion of the foundation,•mashed all the windows In tbe reallence of W. A. McKea. a wealth;aunufacturer. adjoining tbe church•)t some windows of the church

JUDGE BACKUS.

To Preside at Trial «fSchrank, Who Shot Roossvslt.

Now that the election In uver apoedyustlce will be dealt John Bchrank, who

t Mr. RooHcvelt in Milwaukee. JudgeBackus will hear the evidence.

GUNMEN ON TRIAL FORROSENTHAL'S MURDER

Owner of Auto May ContradictWilliam Shapiro.

New York, Nov. 8.—The four gun-neu accused of directly murderingleruiou Rtmentbfll were placed on trialogetuer before Justice Goff today. It

wus orlglutilly Intended to try the meuirtttely, but Attorney Oharles 1<\

Wuhle, who, with H. F. Krlngle, rep-reuuiits tin* h'tinmuu, uutiued DlntrlctAttorney Whitman tbat be wouldtnuve for the trial of bis tour client*ogether. _ ' *•

District Attorney Whitman receivedhis word from Mr. Wahle's office at 5

jck last evening and said that hawould Interpose no objection. He has

reHsed himself all htong as ratber>refeiTing to try tba men together. Inlie formnl announcement of the mo-lon which Mr. Wahle will present toIn' court he numes nto clients in the

following onlwr: Krunk Muller (MWhlteyNowls'), Frank Clroflcl <"Dago Frank"),.•mis Uos<mbfirg <"U'ft,v Louie") andlurry lloroniti ("Gyp the Blood").What bis line of detenu will be Mr.

iVahli* did not OTcldSe. Louis Libbey,the owner of the gray car In which tbemen accused of the killing made their

ipe, wus in conference with Mr.tile for several hours. It is sup*i"i that Wahle Intends to put nlm

on the stand to contradict statementsmade by Shapiro, the man who drovehe uutomoblle.

District Attorney Whitman will usemany of the witnesses who appearedat Becker's trial, and probably all theInformers will be called to teatlfj.

The guntneu will probably take tbestand. That any of them will turn"Informer" the district attorney re-gards as unlikely. If they go to theelectric chair he believes they will takewhatever secrets they have with them.

TO RECALL MAYOR COTTRELLPetition Assarts That Washington Ex-

eoutiva Lacks Courage and Ability.Seattle, Wasb., Nov. R-- A petition

for the recull of Mayor George F. Cot-trell containing nearly 24,000 nameswas filed In the comptroller's office.

It in iilleRed In the petition that May-or Cottrell bun shown himself lackingIn executive ability and moral courage,that be millers certain persons and cer-tain Institutions to interfere on polltl-cal inutUTs; that he has failed appar-ently because,of obligations to "certainpoliticians and Socialist agitators" toprotect citizens of Seattle in their con-stitutional rights and to enforce properrespect for tbe American flag.

, WEBSTER'S i1 ' NEW *

INTERNATIONALDICTIONARY

THE MERRIAM WEBSTERThe Only New unabridged dic-

tionary in many years.Contains the pith and eateaee

of an authoritative library.Coven every field of knowl-edge. An Encyclopedia la asingle book. ' V

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400,000 Wordn. *7OO Page*.6000 Illustrations. Cost nearlyhalf a million dolljn.

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Write tor samplep a n s , full par-

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• •SMIPookW

rouvraxt LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912.

Special Overcoatsand Suits.

MEN'S$10, $12 and $15.

Boys' Suits,Overcoats andReefers-Fine!!

$2.00 to $10.00

It is a pleasure to adver-tise this clothing. Toushould see the remarkabletailoring, the cut of thegarments, the sewing, thelinings, the styles, everyfeature executed withcare and by specialists,tailors who are paid to ex-cel the efforts of others.We do insist upon yourright to have well madeclothing. That is whatmakes this store success-ful.

ASK TO SEE THEFAMOUS KUPPENHEIMER SUITS ANDOVERCOATS, 118 UP

Serges, Cashmeres, Wor-steds, in blues, blacks,browns, grays and fancymixtures.

•

Hundreds of Boys—realenthusiastic friends ofours they are, come intothis store every week.Here they get the sort ofclothes a boy wants, thekind a boy needs. Longwearing materials, warmand of sensible style, thevery garments thnt pleaseparents and ma':e themfeel like young nun.

EVERYTHING INFURNISHIN* S.

John B. Stetsc i Hats,Manhattan Shir s, CoatSweaters, heavy i nd med-ium weight Ui ierwear,Hosiery, Neckwe r, Boys'Knee Pants, Mei: s Trous-ers, etc., all at moderateprices.

Copyright 1912 Tin Hou*

J. KRIDEL,CLOTHIER, HATTER AND FURNISHER

26 BROAD STREET. Tel. 221-R. RED BANK, N.

WHAT IS DIRT?

How the Question Wai Afi»w«rad by *Profesior of Chemistry.

An old col logo professor iffloil to snyId his ituUftttfa; "WUnt is d i m Don'tIM> nt'niiii of ;i little dirt, yoliujj geatle-IUUII. Wluit i« dirt? Why, noUilng atJill ufffiislvo when chemically viewed.Hub n little alkali upon that dirtygraane spnt on your coat, and H under-goes a <'ht'jiiit-al change and bee&measo:ii>. Notv rub !t with n iiltle water,nitd it disni>iu'ar«. It la neither grcnKc,soap, wjiitT nor dirt.

"That J« aot a very odorous jsile <ifdirt you observe tbere. Well, s-atiera little K.vpautn over It, and it ta nolonger dirty. Everything ypu call dirtI.s ivortliy of your notice us studentsof chemistry. Analyze it, ntiajysct? if!It will ail separate Into very clear ok-meats.

"Dirt i mil; AH enrn, corn malu-s breadund meat, and that maUcs a veryinvert yftOBfi lady thfltf I suw one "fyou kJuHluir last trijitit,, fto, after all,you werp kissing dirt, particularly Ifshe whitened her skin with coalk orfuller's earth. s

"There is no tolling, youuK gentlemen,what Is dirt, though I may say tlmtrubbing such stuff upon tho beautiful-Nkhi of a young lady is a dirty prac-tice. Nice, pearly lace powder is matio»f tiimiiutii—nothing but dirt." —Ex-change, ,

MIXED WIVES.

The Dilemma That Mr. Chhrch Facedand How He Mastered It.

In tha e;niy part of the last centurythere lived in nn old Now Englandtown a Mr. Church, who in the courseof his early life was bereft of fourwives, sill of whom were buried in themam lot.

In his old age it became necessary toremove tho remains to a new cemetery.This he undertook himself, hut In theprocess the bones became hopelesslymixed.

His "Now England conscience" wouLdnot allow him under the painful elr-riiMiKtances to use the origlunl head-i.lones, HO he procured new ones, oneof which bore the following inscrip-limi.

"Hero lies Hannah Church and prob-ably a portSoa of Rmily."

Another:"Racrod to the memory of Emily

Church, who seems to be mixed withMatilda."

TliiMi followed these lines:Btrbufer, pause anil drop a tear,For Emily Church lies buried hera,MiMi! la Borne perplexing mannerWith Mary, Matilda and probably Han-

nah.—Exchange.

OAKHURSTJIEWSMrB. James Greene, of Poplar, has

been, very ill from touailitia.John Henry Greene, of West Park

avenue, is recovering from a severehemorrhage. Mr. Greene has Bufferedtwo hemorrhages during the pastweek.

James White, of West Long Branch,was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs.Samuel Dangler, of West Park ave-nue.

The Ladles' Aid Society cleared ?20from the masquerade social on Thurs-day evening. A large crowd beingpresent, nearly everyone was masked-

The atork left a eon at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Marcus Coon on Satur-day morning. Mother and child aredoing well.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wiseman andson, Samuel, of West Park avenue,are visiting Mrs. Stella Barkalow, ofTrenton. ^

Samuel D. Wiseman left Wednes-day to spend the coming holidays withhis son, Scott, at Kewanee, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Bloomfield White, ofLake street, entertained on Sunday,Mr. and Mrs. Harry White and Bon,Arthur, of Elberon, and Mr. and Mrs.Edgar White.

Mr. and Mrs. Collie V. Brown, ofElberon, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Frank B. Jones.

Mrs. Alfred Dangler and Mrs. CollieV. Brown, both of Elberon, Bpent aportion of last week shopping In NewYork.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Strahanspent Sunday with relatives at Hights-town.

Patrick Maloney, of West Lincolnavenue, ia suffering txom a heavycold.

Stanley Jeffrey, of the Monmout liroad, is visiting Miss Carrie Pan-coast, of Iml&yatown.

Leroy Laird has taken a positionas electrician with an electric linn atpnrth Araboy.

Ernest Bennett haB been IH from anattack of y ill stones.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gramann, ofRed Bank, were the guests of Mr. andMrs. George Herbert, of the Mon-mouth road, on Tuesday evening, Mr.and Mrs. Gramann leave for Jackson-ville, Fla., tomorrow to spend the win-ter. |

Mrs. Nellie Wiseman and daughter.Pauline, of Belford, spent a portionof the week with relatives at thisplace.

Mrs. Henry Herbert, of Pearl street,spent Wednesday with Mrs. FannieBrown, of West Park avenue.

The official board of the OakhurstM. E. Church held a business meetingat the parsonage on Monday night.Harry G. Van Note is suffering from aheavy cold.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Wisemanhave returned from a visit withfriends at Trenton.

MTB. Maurice Marx and son, Mon-roe, have been visiting relatives InNow York.

Charles Valentine has purchasedthe property of the lute William Ire-

and, which was sold at auction athe Oakhurst Inn on Wednesday after-

noon, The purchase price was $1,-200.

Pupils not absent during Octoberit the Oaklmrst Hchool:

Grade 1. B. H. Gordon. — DruilUFury, Adelaide Harvey, [da Henta, Is-abel Rogers, Irene Throckmorton,

sie Wells, JeJanotte Wells, AdaYoumans, Kathryn Comber, Ray Nix-on, Amos Bennett, Rufus Harvey,Thomas Kratochvil, Henry Stoneck,loy Throckmorton, Irvine Tillon.

Second Grade. Mary H. LeBher—?i'dnk Dal ton, George King, AlfredkVoolley, John Youmans, ChesterDangler. Florence Bennett, Dora Hlb-bitB, Margaret Janonek, Lnvilla King,MaiKUeritte Weiler, Elizabeth Taylor,Mary Woolley, Kvelyn Tllton.

Third Grade. Elsie Guliek.—JaneBennett, Susie Bennett, Elsie Carlson,Susie Dangler, Angelina Penta, KB-ther Winning, John Eisele, ArthurGough, Anthony Gunn, August Hop-pach, Bertia Ireland, Otto Kratochvil,Thoma* Lock wood, Clarence Martin,Sddle Rogers, John Btomiker, JosephWoolley, Parker Woolley, Tonie Kabl-ano.

Grades Four and Five B. Clara H.Brand.—Cpra Fary, Elizabeth Gunn.Alice Harvey, Elizabeth Penta, Jean-nette Weiler, Grace Woolley, RalphBrown, Carl Carlson, Walter Doltdn,Eric GardeH, Hobert GouRh, Els>onIreland, Will King Henry Kramer,Thomas Larkin, Ivlns Messier, Ar-thur White.

Grades 5 A &n& G. fifttttUa D. Voor-es.—Henry Bennett, Hawkum Carr,

Fred Davlson, Albert Farry, UoyalHibbetts, Isaac King, Alien Lockwood,Niuhan Wells, John Matthews, EllaBower, Km in a Urown, Ifena Conover,Huith Riflele, Marion Gordon, MaryHarvey, Helen Johnston, MargaretMattlvo.wa, Beatrice Noyee, MarlonRogers, Carolyn Woolley. RoslnaWorth.

Grades 7 and 8. J. Strahan.—Blanche Ireland, Margaret Harvey,Margaret Meyer, Harriet Hnrvey,Marjorle Noyes, Marjorle Adams,Beatrice Jackson, Leon Bowne, Al-pha Herbert, Elmer Brown, LeonardDavis, William Rawson, HarryKnight, Eugene Carlson, Walter Gar-dell, Sistine llossone, Everett Rmlloff,Clifford Stonaker.

Railroad Ordered Jo Connect,Trenton, Nov. 8.—An order wan Is-

sued yesterday by tho State Board ofPublic Utility Commissioners requir-ing the D. L. & W. Railroad Company,without discommoding the iiasptraffic now served, to run a train fromWashington, N. J., to Hampton, N. J.,to connect at ampton with the 9.15a. m. eastbound train on the CentralRailroad of New Jersey and to affordprompt interchange of traffic, freight,express and passenger, therewith. Theorder wa smade upon complaint ofGeorge R. ITehling, who charged thatthe 'failure of the company to makeconnections with trains at Hamptonseriously interfered with the businessof shipjicra along the Hue.

HIGHLANDS JEWSMM. a. norden and <'

of Miller street, haveMrs. Borden's parent.-1

George Carver, of I'o!Rev. Thomas HUSH,

Methodist Church, waNewark Wednesday,

IIH election suppeiladies of the MatbodisT. H. Lane building,Tiu sday afternoon ai

great EH&COSB, Thoiit say that it was onepers ever given in Hi

Eighth Grade,n a game of baselr

Pros[tert avi'nuo. RedTueHdny afternoon tining the eighth gradininth grade (cam by a"his game was played

of a week ago whirlaccount of d-irkncsH. iler pitched and cnugigrade team and Mattlwere in the points fvteam.

besc visit insMr. and Mrs.t Pleasant.>astor of the

a visitor In

' given by thaChurch in thei tiay avenue,1 evening wasi who attended•f the best sup-hlands.

; Won.;1 played on theBank, diamondnine represonL-

defeated the-core of 10 to !).o finish, a sum?,was railed on

ivcen and Heal-for the eighth

•ws and Dildinu: tho $rst year

$4,000 Barn at ( hrewsbury.A large barn, whi- li will have 22

stalls and which will < ost about $4,000,Is heiug erected on II. C. Hallcnbock'sestate, at Shrewsbury, formerly knownas the O'Donolme farm. The barnwill lie 216 feet long and 38 feet wide.A granary and hay loft will he on thesecond floor. Sylvester W. Hurley hasCb&fgtt of the work. The Hallenbeckplace is one of the largest slock farmsin this part of the county. Dairyingla the principal Industry on the farm.About 1,500 chickens are on the place.

License Matters In Freehold Court.N'ellie Polhemus was granted a

transfer of the Village Inn. at Middle-town by Judge Foster at Freehold yes-terday. Henry Michaeluon was grant-ed a rpnewal of his wholesale llcensfat Belmnr. Edward Farry made appli-cation for a wholesale license for theOld Homestead Hotel at Mate wan. Itwas laid over until Nov. 21.

A Bit of English Humor.An English humorist mnny years ago

lill upon a neat way of scoring againstcertain politicians of the times. AcoHUC journal, «ot being a newspapervKhin the meaning of the net, was pro-iliited from giving news, and so Inilne# of a parliamentary report thenmorlst, in question reported a fewfirst lilies" from speeches? by proml-ent moinberB: "Sir Chattsa WetherHlniil be Wiis not sensible"— "Mr, Hunt

wan entirely Ignorant"— "Lord Ashleysaid lie should take the earliest op-portunity of moving"— "Mr. I'ercevalpresented a petition praying"—' "Colo-lei Kihthorpe never could under-

stand"— "Lord Lyndhurst said hemist entreat of every one to give himredSt"— "Sir T^dwiml Sut'deu was notme nf those who thought"— "Mr.'rolter said he had the fullest nssur-ince"—

Wonderful Fiddles.One of tho greatest llddles that ever

were known was to h& seen at. theFrench court nt the time "f CharlesIX. This was a viol so large thnt sev-eral boys OOtUd be placed inside of it.These boys used to sit Inside this queerinstrument and sing the riirs that theJiinii who handled the bow was play-ng on the viol outside. The effect Is

.>ald to hnve been, very beautiful.though it would seem »a8 if the prea-i'ucu of I he liidM In Its interior wouldseriously interfere with the tone of the.'gTQfft fiddle." an it was called. Many

..\'iii'M after another hupe instrument"f this Ulnd was used nt concerts InBoston, It was *o large that to playH. inn fiddler bad to stand on a tab!eto use ills bow at tho proper point ontil© strings. This Instrument waa ctill-

"the yrundfather of flddlea."

Proof.In the window of a Clark street res-

taurant there was a sign which rend."Second Cook Wanted." An applicantmade his way to the kitchen and foundthe°*fton(l cook.

"There's the boss over there," saidthe galley chipf, jerkins his head inthe direction of a man washing dishes.

"Don't kid me," said the enller. "Tellme if yon want me or tell me If youdon't. There's uo use of ringing in adishwasher."

] The man at the sink picked a stackof plates out of the water and let themall fall to the floor with a smash.

"Now," he exclaimed, "tell me whoyou think the boss Uf*—Chk-ngo Post.

Mahogany Polish.Two !:ib!<>s|monhils of olive oil nnu" a

eswrtspomiful of v i n ^ i r muku a good'l-'U-ili for mahogany.

Thpy are dead even for this life whohi»i e for no better.—Lorenzo de' Me-dici.

Oipries

for

19 13

Also

Stock: Talcing

Books, Ledgers,

Etc.

TETLEY'S31 Broad St., RED BANK.

DAILY DOINGS OF OUR HUSTLING MERCHANTS.

Follow ITiese Ada. Closely From Day To Day. They areContinuously Saving Money For Somebody.

THE UMBRELLA.

Its Antiquity and Its Introduction IntoEnglish Writings.

mbrellftH were first used in a coun-try where the intennity of the lightand heat rendered a fclmde almost lu-di«pensnble, and discoveries at Nine-veh show that they were carried be-fore the king in time of peace andionaetlfflea in war.

Ill 1*108 Thomas Coryat traveled inItaly and wrote, "The people do.qarryumbrellas—that Is, Oilsgu that ministershadow unto them fpr shelter againsttin* scoivliinjj of the sun."

In I>enumont and Fletcher's play,HMO, "itule a Wife and Have a Wife,"ire these words, which prove that theywere then known in England:1 *'Areyou at ease? Now is your heart at

so. Now you have not a shadow, nnbroUft, to ker-p the world's »t:orch-

z opinion from your fair credit."In lTStj Julias Hanway died in a»u*e in l:ed Lion square. He was

the 9r#t man who ventured to walktha streets of London with an um-brella over his head.

Dr. Bhebbear waa committed in thecourt of lung's bench for a libel andwas sentenced to stand in the pillory.but a servant in livery was hired tobold fin umbrella over his head tokeep off tho rain!,

Cowper In tho "Task," 1764, tnus de-;enlK's Hit' country girl who dtflftMfl

above her condition:ESxpacC lier soon with foot boy at her

htals,No longer bluehlng fur her awkward load,Her train uyd her umiirclla all her caro.

—Xew York Telegram.

A SCIENTIFIC HOAX.

The Steal Eating Worm and the Originof the Mythical (nssct. ,

A letter published In the New YorkEngineering News from Mr. E. Gyb-bon Kpilslmry gives the origin of themyth, regarding the "steel eatingworm." About lfMiO, he says, em-plM_\e« s of various Iron, sirfeel nudiheniical works of the district sur-rounding Haape, in Germany, used tomeet at ii hotel In ordor to discussmbjeeta of general interest, with the•t'sult that a sot-Iety known as the"I'lk," wlik-h In English siguiiies"fun," wns formed.

The steel eating worm was createdat' one of the meetings and an editorfrom one of the neighboring towus wasmmlo the subject of the joke. The"innect'' was manufactured from apiece of gtitta perchn tube and was ex-hibited in a bottle half full of scale.Tho worm was filled with dilute hy.Jrocnlorle acid nnd when properly disturbod With a glass rod it,would emita drop of the acid, which, on attackingthe scale, served to prove that the cor-rosion was due to a secretion of theworm and that the oxides formed Itsfood.

The editor &eee$te& the exhibit ingood faitli and published an accountof (lie alleged discovery, with the consequence that it reappeared in ninnynUier .journals nnd hus since Uoen reproduced elsewhere nt varying Inter-vals.

An Incident of Old Japsn.On March J4, 1SUS, an English minis

ter was for the first time received withceremony by the nilkndo, and the storyof that reception illustrates remarkablythe transformation of Jftpan under Mut-suhito. It had been tlsod for the previoiis day, but on his way to the palaceSir Hurry I'arUes was fiercely attackedby two Japanese swordsmen. So sud-den find 1'nrlous was the nssaidt thainine of the eleven men of the escortwere wounded. The nose of Mr. Su-tow'a pony and Sir Hurry's belt werecut, but Nlr Harry himself was unin-jured and pursued one of the assail-ants, Sir. Freemun-Mitford "found himat the angle <>f the street with thelicmlless hudy of one of our enemies athis feet." The other, a samurnl, wasdegraded and executed; the receptioncm.•!'.! off next day, ami tbe mikado Is-sued u tlcriee forbidding all assaultsupon foreigners.

Creeping Salt,Here is something in uiv course of

natural phenomena that will interestand inaU-Uct the little folk if they lookinto it. enviously. Into a tumbler halffull of water dissolve just-as muchcommon tnble salt ns can be held insolullnu. Let It stand for a few daysvuid see liow the suit creeps out of thvwater, up the Inside of the glass anddown the outside—just like ft thine; oflifu trying to escape from Its environ-uit'ut. And wlieu till the sixlt is up-pjuvnily out of prison the water re-mains ns salty as before! It is a prettydemonstration.

The Honeymoon Over."No one comes to HOC me," said she

wearily, "as they did before I wasmarried,'1

'•Speaking of thnt fact," said he, "1used to C&U on you seven evenings Inthe Week at that time. But I am asbud off as you—I now have nowhereto go."

Moving.He vend the letter twice and thru

Bftld, "This is one of the most movingpieces of literature I ever saw."

"Is It an appeal for aid?*' asked hiswife.

"No. H'B a note from the landlordsaying he tins raised the rent."

Some Difference.IlvwHt—Thi* is n queer WOrtd.

Jewcit—Whr.t is the matter with itVHewiit-House wrecking Is a legiti-mats business, bat hnuncliroaking is acrime. - New York Tress.

s 5 LB. GRANULATED!SOCAR - - 2 6 c !

Pork Loin Roast - 17c

Legs of Spring L'amb 16c

Shoulder Spring Lamb 11c

Plate Beet - - 8c

E. ML COLTON76 ROCKWELL AVE

Til 121-J LONG BRANCH

ARKETSaturday Specia's

Legs of Spring Lamb16c lb

Lamb Chops 18c lbStewing Lamb 10c lbFresh Hams 18c lbFresh Shoulders... 16c lbSirloin Steak 18c lbNew Sour Kraut . . . 5clbFresh Killed Fowl. ,22clb

1 GOEDON CASSBUTCHER

225 BROADWAYNext to'Truax's Hardware Store.

.Saturday SpecialsLegs of Lamb 16c lbI'resh Hams 18c lbFresh Sl loulders . . . 16c lbLamb Chdps 18c lbShewing- Lamb 10c lbSirloin Steak 18c lbNew Sour K r a u t . . . 5c lbFresh Killed Fowl. .22c lb

R0B6IN HOODLarge

CALIFORNIAASPARAGUS

25c can

SHREWSBURY NEWSMrs. Jenson, granddaughter of a

former clergyman of Christ Churchlere, Rev. Edward Whocler, b board-ing at Richard H. Sickles' place.

Miss Bessie Green started on Wed-nesday to accompany Mr. and Mrs.Bass for a sojourn in Florida for tin1

winter.Mrs, Augustus Bowne is recovering

from an opemfion at tho MonmouthMemorial Hospital.

Benjamin and. Windsor Van Vl'-ckwere at home on Sunday from Prince-ton and Stevens* Institute1.

Auxiliary, No. 4, met at Mrs. C. M.Patterson's on Wednesday afternoon.A business session was followed by aprogram. Mrs, A. H. Borden read aselect ion. Miss Sarah Armstrongplayed a piano yolo. Miss Mary Den-nis favored with a fine solo on theviolin. ! Mrs. Archie Mosby and son,Noble, sang a pretty duet and Mrs.Anna V. Jennings gave a recitation.After this came <!;ake and coffee.

Miss Maggie Allen, of Now York, isstaying at W. C. Nicholas' home.

Benjamin J. Parker's children have,the chicken pox.

Infant Child Dead.George E. Robinson, the three-

months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. RalphRobinson, ol Morford avenue, died yes-terday. "The funeral was held this af-ternoon. Interment, in charge of fun-eral director William H. Morris, Jr.,was at Greenla"wn.

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

W. G. EISEIE1HE I M S FLOBISTCut Flowers and Palms

For SaleDecorations and Floral Deilgni

for Weddlngt, Dinners,Funerals, etc.

We also carry & full selection oiHardy^ Shrubs, Trees and H«r-bftceotu Plants m.t OUP Nnritw-les.All telephone cMla promptlyattended to and glten our care-ful attention.Cedar Ave. Telephone SZ7

Long Branch.

A Few of Our PopularHOMEMADE

CONFECTIONSVanilla and ChocolateKisses, madfl from freshground cocommt.. .19SIbCocoanut Brittle. . . 19c lbChocolate and Plain But-terscotch '. 19c lbChop Suey nnd PeanuiBrittle 15c lb

HICK'M'F"G CO.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.LONG BRANCH, N. J.

Phone 62-J.

WM. BRYANElberon Florist

5c by Trolley to the Door.

Floral Tribute! ail j Flower J

for All Occasions. Palms

and Plants Rented at Reaaoa-

able Rates : : : : :LANDSCAPE GARDENING

A SPECIALTYA fine selection of Trees,

Shrub* and Hardy Plants »'•-way* on hand.

Telephone 053 Long Branch

j . c.Leading Stationer

BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH.TEL. 262

Thanksgiv ing FavorsThe finest collection on theCoast is here, now la the timeto make selections.

Thanksgiving Pest Cards

Large Sot. Rigney & Go.sMaple Syrup 25o

Sole Agency for the Daylight

Light BurnerOne-haif mofe liglil for Eame

amount of oil. Ask for pam-phlet.

A. C. Bennett Co.307 Branchport Ave.

JOS. ALBERTOFruits & Vegetables

234 Broadway Long Branch

Splendid, Large, RipaBananas 18c doz,

Wo carry everything thatgrows In the fruit line ijnfl sellat the lowest prices in tho city.

A Full Line of Vegetables at allTimes. "

Tradtf here once and you willcome again and again. +

Advertise la the Dally Record,

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1913. FIFTEEN

THE RECORD'S DAILY SHORT STORY

StrandedBv VERNON ARNOLD

Nt> 1 Franklin was the son of n manv.-ho had graduated as a plainsman,drifted east find made money. Nedv.r!it west to see what his father hadnvea. Ho had been gone Just twow cobs when his father received thefollowing telegram from him:

Stranded. Telegraph money for return.When he gut borne he told them of j

hii werU's adventures in the land ofCio spurs, tlie revolver and the rifle.I! Wiis as follows:

lie found Denver, which his fatherhud known as a Minall town, a largefits' !ll|d pushed on westward. Whenbe fiinie to the end of the rails be |look concfiefli He was now hi the;laud where travelers talked about road jaMi'iite, where those in the towns spokeIncidentally of the last gun fight, orhow much money had been won or loatby' 'some prominent citizen at faro.Ned. who believed the ouly way to\mlvn the milliners and customs of a[inople was to make their acquaint-ance, told everybody that he bad comeiiit to see the country and meant tos'v it thoroughly. He had no stuckup notions about him; not he. He felttv.; inuvh ;it home with n stage driveras lie would with the veriest dandy athome. The odnseqgenee of this be-havior was that he made friends in-•Jtanter.

One evening at the Antelope—a tav-ern, sin mill and gambling house com-bined—it wns suggested b_v a man whowns showing Ned the town, that heinvest a few dollars at faro, just towee how it worked. Ned looked at bisfriend, smiled, slapped him on thehack, winked and said:

**Kot much. I'm a young man fromtho city, and you can't come fnro onme."

•'You're dead right, pard,*' said the

$2 to see the game, just as you'd spendthe same for a round of drinks."

The man left Ned, but after awhilereturned nnd asked If he proposed togo west in the stage the next morning.Xed said he did; whereupon his friendasked if he would mind taking chargeof a young lady. Ned remarked thathe would be only too happy to do so.lie was seeing u gooxt deal of the menof the country, but had thus far met •few of the women, lie was assured jthat the young lady. Miss Iver, wasthe daughter of n wealthy ranchman,and bad been to Denver on n shoppingtmir and was returning to her home.This pleased Ned very much, and heanticipated a bit of a flirtation withMiss Iver. FTow it would surprise his

father if he should marry a ranch-man's daughter* nnd turn ranchmanhimself.

Ned was Introduced to Miss Iver atthe coach door by the.man who bndasked him to escort her and wassomewhat disappointed In her. Herwalk was awkward, and her voice wasnot rettned. However, tfhe was a wo-man of the country, and be was curi-ous to learn all about her. He askedher If she wouldn't like to sit outside,but she declined on the ground thatthe sun freckled her, HO they enteredthe coach, Ned taking a sent besideher.

The young woman was disposed tolie quiet and uncommunicative duringthe early part of the journey, but asone by one the passengers left thecoach, none othern taking their places,she thawed and look pleasure in giv-ing her escort Information about tliecountry, occasionally pointing out ob-jects of interest. Ned, warming up,began to pay her compliments as hebau been used to paying them to girlsnt home, but she was not used tothem, or did not seem to know howto take them; bat she wldently wantrying to make it appear that she hadbeen pnid compliments before.

She told Ned that sbe expected herfather to meet her at the junction <ifthe stage road and another lending tothe ranch. When the coach reachedthe junction Ned expected to ttee nfour mule team and a four seated, coim-try wagon. But be saw nothing. Nei-ther did the young lady. She lookedvery much troubled. Ned nsk*?d herwhat she would do. She said she sup-posed she would lpive to wait. For ayoung woman to wait at a crossroadswith no house within miles seemed tnNed little short of madness. Thestagecoach must go on. and Ned triedto persuade his fnir charge to go ontoo. But she snid her pnpft would lieawfully worried when he arrived anddid not find her.

There was nothing for Ned to do, es-pecially since she had been placed Inhis charge, but to remain with her.She declined to permit him to maKethe sacrifice unless ho would promiseto spend his time till the coach passedthe next day at her father's ranch. In-

nd the coach wenton. As soon as it turnapd a bend In theroad nnd was out of sight Miss IVPTtook n revolver out of a pocket in herdress and. Vovering NoiL snid:

"Young feller, if you've got any valu-ables In yov.r clothes shell 'em out."

When Neft recovered from his sur-prise he accepted the situation. Theifidy threw off her feminine appareland stood before him a man with histrousers In his hoots. He took $800Ned handed him ami snid:

"Now, you galoot, move on."Ned walked back ten miles to a re-

lay, where the driver of the returningroac1] took him aboard and carried him

The Neighbors ThrewThings at Sambo.

Daddy's BedtimeStory-

Sambo GotTired of

Practicing Singing

IT was one or those moonlight nights when dogs delight to bark. Evelynand Jack were not pleased, for tiheppie, too, made much noise at theirsleepy time.

' Ouce there was n dog named Snmbo. He was a perfectly black flog,iinil Sambo hud a perfectly lovely voice," said daddy.

"lie thought be could uing well enough to belong to the choir like hiaymtim master Billy. They don't care for dogs, however. In church choirs, soon practice evenings and on Sundays poor old Sambo had to wait ut the doorwhile RlHy went in and sang wltb the other little boys.

'Sambo beard the choirmaster one evening talking to Billy as they walkedhome together.

11 "The only way to learn to slug well Is to practice/ the choirmaster said."Sambo pricked up his ears. Sambo thought ho had a fine voice, and, If

plenty of pradicing would get him into the chair with Hilly, Sambo wonld try."So when they got home and he wna turned out In the yard to watch the

phice. Instead of crawling in on bis warm rug In the dog bouse and taking anull. Snmlto sitt down nnd opened his mouth. A yelp and a howl came out ofIt Thnt was Sambo's Idea of singing.

" Hey. Sam; go to bed!' called Billy, putting his head out of the window."Smuho was hurt. 'Hilly ought to know I'm practicing for his sake,' the

funny doggfu paid. 'I'll go light abend, though, for the choirmaster said Ifone kept on trying he was sure to learn to sing nicely.'

"So Stimho howled Home more. Billy's papa got up and raised hla win-dow. 'fJo In to your house, sir!" he called very sternly.

"Samho slunk over to his house and sat down inside It, but he kept righton howling.

"The folks next door were grumbling, and presently a window went up,it'hi an old shoe was flung at the dog.

" 'Hmv mean of them!' Snmbn exclaimed as tne shoe bit the roof of hishouse- The choirmaster bad said to let nothing discourage one in practice.So Siimho practiced some more.

" "This ts gpttlng too much!' Billy's father exclaimed, for folks all along thebtu(*b Wfffa putting up vheir windows and scolding. Some were throwingthings into the yard in the hope of hitting the dog.

"Billy's father stepped down to the dog house. After he had given Sambon good scolding he tool; him down uud tied him ID the darkest corner of thecellar until morning. *

"It was BO dark and lonesome that even Sumbo didn't Care to sing."

LUMBER BUYERSWhat you want, when you w«nt It, and where to get It. If you can't

come yourself, telephone 33 Lone Branch and leave to us. We havetlie largest stock of building material on the coast to choose from.

Hemlock and Srucs Lumber.White Pine art) Cypress, Flooring, Celling, and Partitions.

Sewer Pipe and Fins Linings, tlas Portland Cement, U. S. Gypsum.Niagara, King's Windsor, Tiger Brand Hydrated Lime.

No. 1 Common, Fancy and Fire Brick.Jersey cedar Shingles and oat Boards of the Finest Quality.

Metal and Spruce Lath. Agents for Beaver Board.

Come ana Inspect Our stock; It will pay you.Quick Deliveries. Courteous Treatmtnt. Best Qualities.

MAJPSOffice and Yard 70 S. Broadway.

Telephone 33.

CHANDLE32N. J. So. R. R. Croulnf

Long Branch, N. J.

MODISH MATTERS.

New Points Seen on Suits—CoiffurtStyles.

The new tailored suits show skirtsmostly draped and either short orthree-qunrter cutaway coats. Theplaits take the form of plaited panelsor of a plaited skirt benuuth a drapeduoioualKe.

I'arie fashion chroniclers soy thatelnboruto combs will be worn again.Some ore fan shaped; others are nar-row nud curved to fit n round the back)f the head just over a heavy roll onthe nock.

I'laid us trimming for plain materialniake3 a really important feature-of

WITH TltlMHINQS OP PLAID BILK.Ihe winter season. This costume Illus-trates the use of plaid In a charmingmanner. The material Is dark bluecheviot, and the plaid Is silk.

JUDIC CIIOLLRT.

These May Mrtnton patterns are cut Insizes from 34 to Al Inches bust measurefor tho coat and for the skirt from 22 \o31 Inches wnist measure. Send 10 centseach for these patterns to thiB office, giv-ing numbers—skirt 7452. coat 7548—and theywill be promptly forwarded to you bymall. If In haste send an additional twocent stamp for letter postage. When or-dfrtng use coupon.

No Size ,

Name ...

Address

Cruel but Necessary.The Eskimos dread the winter and

take eurly precautions to providetgainat famine. AM the season op-proaeben the prent herds of reindeermigrate southward, nnd the walrus or'he seiil are all thnt remain for fond.When nu in wind iw blowing the wal-rus is easily found on the outeit edge»f the ice packs, When It Is blowing>ff the shore, Imwever, the Ice pae.ks•tail out to sea with the wo 1 ruses on(hem. The unlives then class theirnumbers in n liwt from the strongest tothe weakest. The food that la in storeis divided up. the weakest having thesmallest qonntity, the strongest the'orgeat. Thus the miirhUest hnnlorshave strength to provide for the 6th-ers. It is n miel system, but never-HIPIOSS II neces«»ry one. If all werewenk, nil would die; if sonic are strong,they will save many of the weak.

The Sea Lifts the Grindstones.From the bottom of the Bny of

Kundy come some of the finest grind-stones In the world, and the manner InWhich they are procured IN (simple andingenious, the stonecutters making theexceptional tide perform the hardestpart of the work. When the tide Isout, which happens twice every day,fhe workmen quarry the stones fromthe solid rock nnd fasten (hem to abig tint hoot. Then in conies the tide,a mighty flood mshing In. ns though(he great ocean had, suddenly changedIts mind. A wonderful sight ft Is—rising often OH high an a house! Andnow the men htwe nothing mure to do.The tide lifts the hont, mid Up coniesthe stone wtrh it. Hont and stone arcthen brought vhfxe inshore, where theatone, is removed at leisure when th«tide is out.—Argonaut.

Their Guide.

"Yes. papa?"1

"LooU in the society columns nnd SPP{There your mulh?r expects to spendnext Sunday. If in this country wewill go to visit her.'*—Denver Repub-lican.

Gentle and SureYou, also, should give ap-proval to this efficient familyremedy—your bowels will beregulated so surely and safely ;your liver stimulated; yourdigestion so improved by

BEECHAMSPILLS

Sold ...rj»k«r. |a boiu 10c. 26c.

THE WOMAN'S WORLDFEAST OF CORN.

A Jolly Frolic ForThanksgiving Evening.

THANKSGIVING I'ENTliKPil£C'lT,

A frolic particularly suggestive ofThanksgiving, the American harvesthome. Is a fenst (if corn. Ily corn, ofcourse, Is meant Indian com or mnize,not the wheat, barley or ol her graintermed "corn" in Europe.

Invitations are written on corn col-ored paper and have wnter color deco-rations representing ears of corn, cornstacks, etc.

These notes could be issued In theuame of the corn king, using the formgiven Uclmv.

"Your presence la cordially requestedto meet King Corn at Til ICsirl court,Thursday, November , from N:UU toU."

Of course, the wnlls will be deco-rated with cornstnlks nnd the cellinghung with rape* of (he dried ears.

One of the aniuscuicnts of the even-Ing Is a contest where players guessthe number of corn kernels En ti largejar or bowl. The number of kernelswill have heen already ascertained by(he hostess, who nwards a prise forthe best guess. Give a boobooniete Inthe form of an enr of corn an n prize.

In another round give each player nnpcdte or thro.'id, nud provide a targedish of kernels that have been prevlously soaked until rather soft. Thefun cnnslstn in seeing who cnn. in tin1

shortest time, ranke (In* longest stringof corn kernels. (Jive a box of pop-corn candy us n pvlzc. IlluMrnted is npretty basket suitable for decoratingthe Thnnknglvlng table. It Is filledwith pars of dried corn nnd hunchesof gi'Jipes. The hnndle Is wound will)lenves. This idea may be enrried outIn poppr, even the basket being mmleof the crinkled vnrlety.

Smart French Suit.Velours Ae taint1 IN one nf (be new

est and smartest of materials this win-ter, nnd the cut shows a particularlyattractive suit carried out In this newFrench fabric In blaeii anil white

SOME THANKSGIVING ICES.

BETTER than the creams sold Intne shops is a nice lee preparedat home and served firm nnd

fresh at the feast.Many fruits tire out of season, and,

while a fruit ice is doHrlMM. it Is notnlwnys aviiilnbh*.

Therefore it variety of Ice dessertsare suggested here.

Fruit Ices.Pineapple I-'iappt1— Pare and grille

up a ripe tlnn pineapple. Place twocupfuls of sugar and two cupfulfl cfwnter on the tire In an enameled sauce-pan.

Boil throe minutes, then cool andmix with the grated pineapple. Addone tablcspnonful of lemon Juice. PutInto a freezer, which has been packedwith Ice nnd salt, and churn ten to fif-teen minute*.

Tho freezer should lie packed withtwo i>arts Ice and one part salt. AfterIt has been frown pack with ice midsalt until ready to tterve.

Lemon Sherbet.—Take a quart ofwater nnd boil with two nnd n hnlfcupfuls of sugar until reduced to nsirup. Remove and set aside t<» cool.Then add the juice of four large lem-ons aud one large nvoflge. Ktrnttt awSput ihin mixture Into :i freezer. Freezetill it begins to thicken and then flddthe beaten whites of two eggs. Con-tinue to freeze for a few minutes long-er and then serve In glasses.

Delectable Cream*.Maple Mousse.-Take tho yolks of

six eggs, n pint of whipped cream anda cupful nnd n half of maple sirup.

Heat the yolks of the eggs until light,add the maple sirup, heat one minutenud then put Into the top pnrt of ndouble boiler nnd stir until It thickens,Do not let It boll or It will curdle. Setaside to cool. Whip the cream untilstiff and light, then odd the cooledBfffj find sirup, mix well, (ill into nmelon mold thul has been rinsed incold wnter. covet Hie mold and puckIn ice and Halt two hours. Turn outmi it <HHI), Kiii'iiish with macaroons nndsprinkle wl(h (hopped nuts.

Bisque Ice Crenm.—Tnfcp two cupfuls*of Ki'jildcd milk, two qiuirtn of thincream, n cup.";;i of sugnr, an egg, ntahlespnonful of flour, an clghih of sitenspoonful of suit and three table-spoonful* of vanilla.

Mix flour, sutfur nnd salt, add tlieegg slightly beaten nnd the milk nndcook over lint water twenty minutes.stirring constantly nt first. Should thecustnnl bore n curdled appearance it.will disappear In freezing. When coolitdd cream nnd flavoring nnd then finely chopped hickory or English walnutsand freeze.

Trade Emblems on Tombstones.In Heothini. it wns for a long time

usual to place on a mini's tombstonethe Bytutiohi of his trade. EspeciallyWHS this the case nt Dunblane, where.In Ihe. bnrinl ground of the abbey, Ithas lieen found that nf those tn!*)bstones which are from 100 to 2<H> yeiin*old about one-fourth arc thus marked.the symbols betas l» low relief. Amijrnr rtme ni;iy be seen ns showingthe (crave of a grocer; nn ox and saw.with hammer and nails, occur on thejirave of » carpenter, nn awl nud ahammer on thnt of a shoemakerThere nre innny other graves similarlymarked, Lon-Wm Answers.

IV fili&GK AND WHITE VEI.OV.llB HB I.AINTt.

stripes. The skirt Is slightly draped,and the coat has a high necked fnsten-ing—a rolled bock collar of white facedwith white dots that is very becom-ing and new. The buttons are bigball shaped affairs of bone in u creamytint

Distinction.Miss Julia C. Lnthrop. the head of the

newly elected children's bureau, has abright wit. (hue at n meeting nt HullHouse, where a groat deal had beensaid about women's Intuition. MissLathrop said she Q&nffAt) that when-ever animals show futelUgonre It Iscalled instinct; whenever women showIntelligence It In called Intuition, butwhenever men show Intelligence it iscalled Mini ply Intelligence.—Womun'sJournal.

A Wall Paper Hint.Before putting on new wnlt paper It

Is best to remove the old paper, nndif a bollerful of boiling water is placedIn the room nnd all the windows nnddoors dosed, the stenni win soften thepaper to such an extent th<it It i*

Rsturnsd With Interest.The author nn«l Halite Quickstep

were plnying tennis, and the author,who Is Homelhing of n tense, had beenrnllyhu; her nbout her gome.

"I stty. MISH Kallie," he cried at Inst.'do you feel wnrni? You're getting

awfully red.""Am I redV" returned slie calmly as

she sent the ball flying over the net."Well. Hint's more than cnn be wild <»fyour books. Mr. Inkwell. That's 40love, I believe." Now York Pros*.

Advertise in the Daily Record,

IN GETTINGSETTLED FORTHE WINTER

do uot iorif(>l to pro-vide telephone ser-vice for your home.On cold winter daysbow convenient itwould lie to remainat Lome and orderyour household sup-plies. Ln fact, youcan do all your shop-ping by telephone.Then, too, by tele-phone you can visityour friends hoth farand dear at any time.Residence telephoneservice may cost lessthan you think.

NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO.

»«. H. HALL,Local Agent,

35 Third Avenue,Long Branch, N. J.

STANDARD

Wear Hub-Mark Rubbera Thia Winter

"Standard first quality" means that after 60 years of expe-rience it is the Standard established by us for first quality andevery rubber is branded with the "Hub-Mark."

Hub-Mark Rubbers are constructed and the compound puttogether to give the best possible service under all conditionsand still be sold at a price that will permit everyone tn wearthem and get the maximum return for his money. T\- i certno more than any first-class rubber. Try them.Hub-Mark Rubbers are made In all styles and for all pui'l1 es.

The Hub-Mark is your Value-Mark./ / \our dealer cannot supply you, write us.

BOSTON RUBBER SHOE CO., Maiden, Mass.

BRICK AND BOUGH OAST BUNGALOW.Ocsltfn 720, by Glenn L. Saxton, Architect, Minneapolis . M i n n .

Copyright, U*2, by vUvini U SfiXton. , r

PERSPECTIVE VIKW-I'KO.M A I'lIOTOOttA PH.

KI.OU1! 1M.AN.

There is a den built In thin bnnnn-Imv wilh French doom opening tututho living room. The dining room inlUliicd with three large windows nttu<* »i<lf nnd hut* ImilMn sideboard inivnr. Kile hen IUIH built-in cuphonrdH;niso Inillt-In space for ro frige rut or,whi-ri' the Ice can he put tn from thercrir pnreh. Thia porch Is KMfMHiBd Inand unshed in nnd can be used as ailf 11 in*; I'uoni fn Kiiniiuor if deslrei].TlnTc 1H ;I gmulB entrance In the re»r.Two nood HI/.CI! CIUHIIIMTS CIIII IK* fin-ished in the second utory, tfivfng theeiipiully ui' four ..Ifi'i'inr rooms Sivc.twt'iit.v-t'tglit fet't wklfi and thiviy-cf>;ht foet fU'Op o<-or mnlti part. Frontpiaz/ii IM nlno feet Wide nnd twenty-two feet long. Full bSMdUfl&t undci'entire houso. Flnt story, nine? fet't:second Ntory, ni^ht feet, If Hnlsbi'd.Mn pie or hlrch Soots throufflmnt BrutKtory. KIIIIHII throujrhout first storyred oak or birch. Cost to bnilil. excln-slre of heating and plumbing. I3.D00.

Cpoii rcci'lpt of $1 the publisher ofIhls i);iin>r wlH aupply n ropy of Hns-ton'n hook of plans, "Aroerlcnn Dwell-'IIK-'HJ" it coataina US4 up to flflte de-slgtiH of {•(ittn^e.s. bnognJowa n»<i i-*-• •delii'S coHlbiK lioin $l.00U to $t;,(XJO.

SELLING OUT SALESave FVo*m 1O% to ©O% on Your

Dry Goods F*urcriases.

Our Intire Stock Must Be Sold At Once AsWe Are Going Out Of Business.

THE STOCK INCLUDESDRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, DRESS GOODS,

TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, UNDER-

WEAR, LADIES' AND GENT'S FURNISHINGS,

GLOVES, ETC.

A stock as complete and as gigjantic as ours willnot be sold out in a few days, but the sale willcontinue till everything is gone. An early visit,though, will give an opportunity of a wider1 selec-tion of bargains.

PATTERSON & SPINNING,Cor. Broad and Front Sts., RED BANK.

SIXTEEN LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912.

SPECIAL!!!500 Women'sWaists, worthdouble

3 9c

Good News For Women Who Know SPECIAL!!!Dainty

Brassieresat

19c

PROGRESSIVE NEW STORE?TOMORROW SATURDAY 133 Broadway

GREATEST COAT & SUITSALE EVER ATTEMPTED

SENSATIONAL, PRICES

Women's Long Black Cloth CoatsValue S6.SO, Tomorrow Saturday

$4.98IISSES' NORFOLK DRESSES

$3.98AN wool .serge, value $7.00Tomorrow, Saturday

GIRLS' CLOTH COATSBlui', red and green, sizes 2 to 14 vein's;value $3.00Tomorrow, Saturday

TAILOR-MADS SUITSFor Women and Misses, mannish mater-ials; worth |12-50.Tomorrow, Saturday $7.93

Newest BABY CAPS at Small Prices

29cSOc79c

White Bengaline Caps, worthVelvet Corduroy Caps, worth5l)c; tomorrow75c; tomorrow .'Pretty >Satin Caps, worth $1;tomorrow .• '.

NOVELTIES IN WAISTSStriped AJLa^drag,Waists, Kohespierre collar,

anat

nnusual b a r g a i n

Mossaline Silk Waists, Robespierre collar,blue and white, black and white combi-nation] worth

Exquitite Lingerie Waistshigh or low neck $1.48

FASHIONABLE CHINCHILLA COATSValue $12.0D; tomorrow,Saturday

WOMEN'S ZIBELINX COATSPlaid hack, worth $15;tomorrow, Saturday, at

Long and Short KIMONAS and SACQUESIn all colors of the rainbow

Warm Outing FIuiwol Sacques,tomorrow, Saturday 39cLong Crepe Kimonas 98cLong Flannelette Kimonas 79c

ONE-DAY SALE OF CORSETSSave money andbuy a good Corsetli e r B tomorrow.W. B., li. & (i.and Royal Worces-ter Corsets at

85c

PETTICOATS

Black Sateen Petti-coats, worth 75c;tomorrow, Satur-day, at

4 9 c

SS.OO Velvet Corduroy Skirts, Tomorrow Sat. $3.48

TELEPHONE 344.

B; THE INI.W ~

ROADWAY THEATRELONG BRANCH, N. J.A FIRST CUSS THEATRE ALWAYS PLAYING FIRST CLASS ATTRACTIONS

ALL THIS WEEKMATINEE DAILY AT 3 P. M, EVENIN6S 8:15 SHARP.

CHAS. K. CHAMPLINAND HIS EXCELLENT COMPANY IN A REPERTOIRE

OF THE LATEST BROADWAY SUCCESSES

TONIGHT ! TONIGHT !

"THE MILLS OF THE GODS"Saturday Matinee-"ARIZONA"

Evening—"WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES"

ppiKco, M A T I N E E , loc anii 26crnibLdi EVENING, 1O, 2O, 3O, SOc

Reserved Seats on Sale for the entire week.Box Office Open from 9.30 a. m. till 10.30 p. m.

NEfoSBOrSJOKE PAlbAsked Man Who Didn't Want Election

Extra If He Was A Re-publican.

A witty answer from one of thoRecord's newsboys, who was sellingelection extras at Red Bank Wednes-

: day morning, won for the newsboy a• tip and a laugh from those within' hearing. The newsie was Tommj' Hlggins. He was selling extras and, went Into the Sheridan Hotel, wherea number of men were standing arountltho har. Several of the men boughtpapers, but one of the men turned thenewsie down cold, saying that he did-n't want a paper.

The Record does not want to en-. courage its newsboys to be discour-j teous, but when Tommy reminded theman that he must have been a Repub-lican to feel BO bad, anyonp can ap-

j predate the humor of the situation.i All the men had a laugh on the man,j who seemed to appreciate the joke,and he called Tommy back and gave

t him a tip.I The Hod Hankers were well pleased' with the extra, for it gave them com-plete returns In Red Bank. Nearlyall of the boroughs and townships inthe vicinity of Red Bank were handledwith the aatne care, attention.and.ra-

" u'ldlty'.

Our Early N«wspap«ri.The first American newspaper wns

published In 1704, mid to 17S8 therewere seventy-eight published, sixteenOf which were conducted by womennn<1 fourteen of which were the (innchampions of lilwrty nnd equal rights.

Whenin Red Bank or Asbury Park s%p

• LeMAISTRE LACE &EMBROIDERY CO.

Handkerchief*, Lacet, Em-broidery, Curtalm and Linens,Hosiery, Cor«et». Underwear.Cor. Cookman Aye. A Emory St.

ASBURY PARK.

THE HOMEof Good Clothes

J.RED

This Trade Markis s guarantee DOevery t h i D it pur-chased at UIP DRYCOODS STORE of

Salz,ank.

Joseph

We are the Headquarters fer

Hunting Clothing. In Monmouth County

H I

Regal ShoesFOR MEN and WOMEN

Buster Browns (or Boys and Girls

Jhe R^qaUhot Store54 Broad S . RED BANK

Devoted Uicmilvuy ItWoDin'iHUM' Wearing Apparel

Coofcman * O f nA A

Largest Popular priced L adtra' &iiltStore In Monmouth County

BERGER'S707-709 Cookman Ave.

Asbury Park, N. J.No connection with any other Store

STRICKLIWSfor tarter

CLOTHES, HATS& FURNISHINGS

Aibnry Park

Repairing. Prescription WorkNo connection with any other eeubliehment

W. C. WISEMANREFRACTING OPTICIAN

803 COOKMAN AVENUE,'Phone 294. Asbury Park, N. J.

BQYS WHO DID BIG THINGS.

Many of the World'e Great Men WonFame In Their Youth.

Suinc of the greatest achievementsin the world have been made by youth,and ft will always be »</ In human his-tory. David, the sweet stager of Is-rael, u-na a HUepherir,, a iwet and ageneral before he was twenty and aWin? fit the ugt' of eighteen. Raphaelhad practically completed bis life worknt Hie ngo of thirty-seven. He did nogiant artistic work after that age.Junes Watt, even as a boy, as henotched the steam coming out of theteakettle, saw In It the new world ofuiecbuulcal power made possible by theold element turned and driven by asimple appliance.*

Cortes was master of Mexico beforehe was thirty nix. Schubert died atthe ace of thirty-one after having com-posed what may perhaps be called Insoiuo ways the most entrancing melodyever written. Charlemagne wun mas-ter of France and the greatest emperorof the world at the age of thirty. Shel-ley wrote "Queen Mab" when be wasonly twenty-one and was a master ofpoetry before be was twenty-five.

Patrick Henry was abl« to shape therevolutionary history of a new countrybefore be was thirty and astonish thoworld by his oratory "before he wastwenty six years old. At the age oftwenty-four Ruskln had written "Mod-ern Painters,*' and Bryant, while still aboy of high school nge, had written"Tlinnntopsta." Robert Burns wrot«some of his greatest songs while hewas a plowboy—London Answers.

MADE THE CLERKS WORK.

A Senator Wanted Information andFound a Way to Get It.

"Congresw makes lots of unnecessarytrouble for the government clerks,"said « vntoran employoe, "but thoworst cnHP I know of occurred someyearn ego. A certain senator askedthe comptroller of the currency to tellhim bow much stobk a certain manhod In a national bank. Hi- wim In-formed thnt such Information was re-garded JIN confidential and could not begiven out.

" 'We'll Ht*e nfrout that,' said the sea-ntor, who was plainly disappointed amidispleased.

"Severul dtiys later he secured thepassage of a resolution calling uponthe Hccretary of the treasury to fur-nish the senate with the names amiholdings of the stockholders in all thenational banks In the country. Hereally wanted to know only the Intercst of one man In a bank, but he knewthat he couldn't set a resolution of thaikUid tbrougtPthe senate, so lie Includ-ed the stockholders la all iini.onalbanks.

"It took the entire force of the comp-troller's office several weeks to pre-pare the information, and when Itreached the senate nobody paid any at-tention to It except tho author of theresolution, nnd'he merely looked at themnss of papers only long enough tosee about the man he w.O8 after andthen tossed thei*pett* vslde. It wasan immense lot of work for nothing."—Washington Star.

A Wcndtrful Toy.Perhaps the most wonderful toy In

the world is owned by] a Russianpriuce, who lavished a fortune of $00,000 un a mechanical theater. The stageis fitted up with every accessory in-theshape of scenery and machinery tlitumodern skill lias devised, and the actors are figures as large as life, alldressed us sumptuously nnd appropri-ately us tbeir living prototypes. Theprince's repertoire covers almost allthe most popular operas, and It Is onlynecessary to press a button to set thewhole marvelous machinery In motionThe actors make their entry on thestage and play their varied parts withappropriate gesture, while a number ofphonographs supp'y the vocal parts inthe voices of the leading operatic singera. '

An Island City.Greater New York consists of forty

Are islands. It might be called the Is-land City. Read the names of some of1 he larger: Manhattan Island, Long Is-land, Statcn Island, Hart's Island, CityIsland, Hiker's Island. North BrotherIsland, South Island, Black well's l«TitriTt,^tfiiit.n1tV 1 si trad, tPflrdV fcrtmtflylien-Inn's Island, fclovernors Island,Barren Island and Coney Island.Many small ones in Jamaica bay have(urge nnmes. One Inland Island, Mar-ble mil. near Klngsbrldge, has beenmade by the government channel catthrough on the Harlem river Improve-ments.

Human Nature."Why Is It," uslted the curious guest,

'that poor men usually give larger tipsthan rich men?"

"Well, suh," said tbe waller, whoWJIS somethlug of a philosopher Aswell, "looks iu me 1 Iko <1»> )><>' mandon't want nobody to find out fta'S ]>&nnd de rich man don't want nobodyto find out he's rich."— f£xc*bange.

. * More Substantial."You didn't waste your time bulld-

'Ing castles iu the air?""No," replied Mr. Dustin Stax. "I

| constructed corporations out of Water,"—Washington Star.

Pretty Poor Sing«rs."Why doesn t yotir wife sing to the

baby when It crlesT', "We've found out that the neighborswould rather listen to the baby."--Mottier's .T« tarnnl.

A Great Plant."What do you think will finally be

selected n» onr national plant?""Well. It 1.4 dollars' to dimes It will

I* the mint "—Baltimore American.

Eccentric John Underwood.John I'lidcrvod, who illtnl ut Wblt-

tlesea, Eugland, In 1733. left some oddInstructions for ids burial. Ills fortuneof £0,000 went to his sister, providedthat no bell was tolled at his grave, norelative1 followed bis eofflu and variousother arrangements were curried out.Six men only were Invited and request-ed not to come in "black," who received10 guineas each for their nor vices.Service over, an arch was rutoed overthe greeu painted coffin, with "AmiOmnis Mortur, 1733," Inscribed onwhite marble. The six men Hang thelast stanza of the twentieth ode of thesecond book ofvHorace. The deceased,who had been coffined fully dressed, hadunder his In-ad "Snnudow's "Horace."at his feet BenfJejrrH "Milton." In hisright hand a Greek Testament nud inhis left hand a small ''Horace." Thesix on repairing to his bouse to a coldrepast had to sing the thii'ty-flrst odeand drink a cheerful glass t>efore retir-ing at 8 p. m. This done, directed thewill, "Think no more of John Under-wood."

Books In Ancient Rome.It has been pointed out that in old

Rome books were actually producedand sold more easily and quickly thanthey are In modern times. With histrained staff of renders nnd transcrib-ers, it is contended, an ancient Romanpublisher could turn out an edition ofany work at very cheap rates and al-most a moment's notice. There was,of course, no Initial expense of type-setting before a single copy could beproduced, no^costly extras In the formOf printer's corrections. The manu-script came from the author; the pub-lisher handed It to his slaves, and ifthe book were of ordinary dimensionsthe complete edition could, it is utald,be ready If necessary within twenty-four hours. The old Human librarieswere Immense as well as splendid.Plutarch says that the library of Lu-ntiliiN, wbo expended nmHi of his mon-ey on books, "had walks, galleries andcabfnets open to all visitors." It wasproposed by Julius Caesar to open thislibrary to the public—Harper's.

Eating In the Fifth Act of Life.The advice which Sydney Smith gave

to Lord Murray on the subject of dietwas probably sound. "If you wish foranything like happiness iu the fifth actof life," he wrole. "eat and drink one-half of what you could eat and drink,pld I ever tell you my calculationsabout eating and drinking? Havingascertained the weight of what Icould live upon so as to preservehealth and strength, and what I didlive upon. I found that between tenand seventy years of age I had entenand drunk forty-four horse wagonloads of meat nnd drink more thanwould have preserved me in life andhealth. The value of this mass ofnourishment I considered to be worth£7,000. It occurred to me tbat I must.by my voracity, have starved to deathfully 100 persons. This ia a frightfulcalculation, but irresistibly true."

How a Woman Saved Nice.It happened In August, 1543, and Is

recalled by Mrs. Walter Tibbits in"Cities Seen In East and West." Nice(then under the dukes of Savoy) wasbeing besieged by Francis 1. and Bnr-barossa:

Catherine Segnirine was a washerwo-man whose creed was la bora re estorare. She carried food to the defend-ers on the ramparts Mill Irft. TheTurks had put up a scaling ladder.The captain led his party, and theywere actually on the pnrapet. Sherushed at the Turkish officer, wrenchedthe flag he was carrying from him,beat him back with the butt end nndthrew down the ladder on top of nil.Then, rallying1 the soldiers, they threwopen a postern, made a sortie anddrove the Turks to the shore.

The Pitt Diamond.A historical diamond is the Re-

gent or Pitt diamond. In weight It Is136% carats, and in clearness It Is un-rivaled. Its form is nearly perfect. Itsdiameter and depth_bclng almost equal.It. was found In India and brought toEngland by Mr. Pitt, grandfather ofthe famous Earl of Chatham, and soldby him to the Due d'Orleans for £130,-000. It. afterward decorated the royalcrown of France, and Napoleon used itt t t b ^ i t r d f Ufe aworflv

New York's First Street Cleaner.The Dutch housewives of old New

York, ever noted for their housekeep-ing qualities, created the agltntionwhich resulted In the appointment ofthe first public street cleaner In NewYork In 100'J. He was Lnurens Vander Spelgle, a baker. His daughtermarried Rip Van Dam, who afterwardbecame governor of New York, an il-lustration nf the democracy of tbatday. "

Consolation."What made you so angry at the gen-

tleman, dearie?""He said tbat I was a fool and that

my hat waa too big for me.""Cheer up, darling. He was wrong

about your hat. It fits you fine."—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

The Throe Possessions."I've a kitchenette in my flat. What*•

the feature of yours, Jones?"•A collarette: And of yours, Smith?""I've got a suffragette in mine."—Bx-

c ha nge.

A Free Thinker.Tommy—Pop,' w^iat is a free thinker?

Tommy's Pop—A free thinker, my son.Is nny nmn who isn't married.—TMrila-lelphla Record.

It Is wise to save the first dollar that#ne makes iu business, but wiser tolave the hint.

THE C, L %

WILSON COT HIS TRUNKSCHECKED FOR WASHINGTONTJie Other Two Caught Cold

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