Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 3

ASIUHV PAHK EVENING rKESS, Vlti DA A PHIL 8, 1010. 3 PASS 101 BUS RELIEVE'; AWARDS MBS. NESS RECITES AT LAST SESSION LITTLE iEGULAB AT BRADLEY Forbldi the sale of municipal bonds at private sale, Senator 201, by Senator Leavltt Amends the general boro ct. Senate 253, by Mr. Brown, providing that a license, without any exception', shall be 'necessary before a marriage ceremony can be performed.

Senate 238, Mr. Brown, an act to prohibit the discharge of sewerage and domestic refuse and ether polluting matter into any fresh water streams or lakes of this state, whether the tide ebbs or flows therein or not. Several Measures of Local Interest Adopted by Legislature Before Close. The Asbury-Park and Qcean Grove Bank is desirous of having you for one of its patrons. Every Good Banking Facility at Your Command.

Capital, $100,000. Surplus and Profits, $215,000. YOUNG 1 NOW AT WESTS Interesting and enjoyable entertainment wus furnished last evening at the Bradley Beach M. E. church In a program including tableaux, readings, a playlet and music.

The' Ladies' Aid society was mainly responsible for the entertainment, with Mrs. (leorge W. Irons in charge. Mrs. Margaret Asny-Hess, now a resident of Bradley Beach, very kindly assisted, which" was much appreciated.

After the program refreshments were served In tlv church basement. The program was as follows: Opening selection, church orchestra; playlet, "Aunt Betsey's Beaux;" solo, Miss Ruth Irons; reading, Mrs. llegs; solo, Mrs. J. L.

Yarnell; selection, orchestra; reading, Miss Wood-worth; pantomime, "The Tin Virgins;" duet. "Too Late," Mrs, L. B. Nimbler and Miss A. Lenhart; recitation, Mrs.

Hess; duet, We Two Were Maying," Mrs. Stlllwell and Miss Florence Bennett; duet, Miss Ruth Irons and Leroy Harvey; pantomime, "The Gypsy's Wooing," with foIo by Yarnell; selection, orchestra. The entertainment was well attended. The proceeds will be devoted to the carpet fund of the church. To cover the cost of the condemnation commission that fixed the cost of the property on which the proposed new Bradley Beach school Is to be erected and the amount of its awards the board of education of the boro will have to raise 12,000 more than was provided for in the baud budget.

Counselor Charles E. Cook advised the board at a meeting last night that this additional amount must be voted upon by the people and It will be submitted as a separate Item along with the annual school budget election this spring. It was estimated that $4,000 would cover the cost of the property and the expenses Incident to Its condemnation and that was the amount voted. The awards of the commission amount ed to $5, 430. To this amount must be added compensation of "the commissioners and expenses, which will bring the total up to $8,000.

The board of education wants to do the thing right to avoid any legal entanglement and on the advice of the attorney the additional $2,000 will be submitted to a vote of the people, Counselor Cook ftid last night that he considered the jiwards of the commission Just a little Irregular. The awards have, however, been filed and It is believed they will stand. Officers: Henry C. Winsor, President. C.

C. Clayton, Vice-President. E. E. Dayton, Cashier.

Jesse Minot, Assistant Cashier. F. M. Miller, Assistant Cashier. If.

A. Watson, Assistant Cashier. Directors: T. Frank Appleby Aaron E. Ballard Conover C.

Clayton John Hubbard Henry C. Winsor Young Otto of New York, matched with Paddy Sullivan at the Sharkey A. New York, on April 13, is the latest recruit to Jimmy DeForrest's, West Allenhuist. That clever youngster, Pal Moore, is again under Jimmy's wing, and Johnny Marto is leaving today for New York where at the National Sporting club tomorrow night he fights an Important battle. Young Otto is hailed as a comer.

Jimmy DeForrest Is his trainer and manager and Jimmy says lie's one of the cleverest of the clever. Moore's fight at the Empire A. C. on April 14 Is either with Drlscoll or Jimmy Walsh. Tbe Allcnhur'st'camp is pretty well filled these days and it presents busy scenes.

gaentra wmaL Massaea TRENTON, April 8 -It was after 8 o'clock yesterday morning when the weary und hungry lawmakers of New Jersey finished their work, but they went home with the realization that they hud placed more important legislation on the statute looks than any other for many years back. Every pledge made by the Republican party when Governor Fort was nominated lias been carried out, and much that was not promised, but which was made necetsary by new conditions which had arisen. Perhaps the most important piece of legislation was the creation of Public Utilities commission, Then there was the child labor bill, which prohibits children under 16 years old from working in workshops at night after July 4 of next year, and the continuation of the work of the reappralsers of railroad and canal property. The Mc-Oran anti-water diversion bill fathered in the house by the Republican assemblyman from Passaic and In the senate hy Lr. Prince, a Republican, from the same county, also went thru.

Other measures of Importance passed were the Wakelee bill appropriating $500,000 for the construction of the Henry Hudson boulevard, the formal recognition by the state of the Ocean boulevard, running 127 miles, from Atlantic Highlands to Cape May, and the Mintird Passaic Valley sewerage commission hill, 'which allows the state to enter into an agreement with the federal government so that the actual work can now begin. The appointment of a eommlss'on to Investigation thor-oly the employers' liability problem was also authorized. Hard Fighting Necetsary, Of course, the enactment of all these measures was not accomplished without some opposition, and it was due to the determined stand taken by Senators Frellnghuysen, Ackcrman and Wakclfe and by Assemblymen Smal- DICTIONARY-PERFECTION MISS BR0CMELL TONIGHT ()c 'oacoaf f)atioiMt Bank rbciirn park. J. JAMES M.

RALSTON, President. JAMES F. ACKERMAN, Vice Pres. WILLIAM A. BERRY, Cashier.

A YOUNG BUSINESS MAN'S BANK Return Engagement of Reader at First Presbyterian Church. This evening in the First Presbyter tan church Miss Jeannette Turner Broumell, the talented reader and child Impersonator, who gave an excellent entertainment in this church Beveral weeks ago, will make her second appearance, giving a recilal as "Edith's (a) rin de Morn-ln (b) "When Honey Oot Lost," Webster'a New International, Juit Issued, Is Beet Ever Produced. Webster's New International dictionary, Just Issued by the and C. Mer-riam publishers, Springtleld, easily ranks as the best and most modern compilation of the words of the English language and their meanings. "Years of preparation by a corps of editors, each carefully selected for his Individual qualltications, and so grouped as to cover the whole field of pructlcnl lexicography, are represented In Webster's New International.

This book, of 2,700 pages and 6,000 illustrations and 400,000 defined words and phrases, greatly increases the amount of general Information. Series of spe It has always been the policy of THE SEACOAST NATIONAL BANK BOYS SOLVE CAVE MYSTERY Prove Subterranean Noises Came From a Huge Bullfrog. r.REAT NOTCH, N. April 8. Superstitious folk who had been fearing an eruption from Vapor Cave, near here, because of rumbles which came from It, were relieved yesterday when informed that the mystery had been solved and that the cause of their fenrs was a four-pound bullfrog' which had made its home in a pool in the deepest recesses of the cavern.

The frog was killed by George Argyll and John Marks, who were lowered into the place by Ernest Halpln and Edward Cuinmings. The boys had heard the rumblings and decided to solve the mystery. They went armed with a long rope and lanterns. The frog boomed Just as they landed at the bottom, and for an Instant they were frightened. The light revealed tjie four-pound diver, however, and they killed it quickly.

The cave had not been explored for many years. It Is back of a large stone quarry near the Erie railroad. southern sketches; "Madam Butterfly" (John Luther Long), In which Miss liroornell will Impersonate the following characters In costume: Mudame Butterfly, or Cho-Cho-San: her maid; Lieut. H. T.

Pinkerton, U. S. Mrs. B. T.

Plnkerton; Mr. Shurpless, the American consul; "Child Stories." Musical numbers will he rendered as follows: Piano duet, Misses Deppler and Ferguson; Instrumental trio Handel's Largo Miss Isabel Brylaw-f kl: piano. Dr. Sllversteln; organ, Miss Belle F. Greene; piano duet, Misses Ferguson and Peppier.

togive aid and encouragement to the young business man of the community THAT IS If investigation proves him to be straight, clean morally, attentive to business and careful of his credit. With these qualifications he need not hesitate to come in and TALK IT OVER WITH US. We consider him a GOOD MORAL RISK. SEACOAST BANK BUILDING BILLBOARD TAX CERTIORARI ley, Pierce and other leaders of the house that the legislation sought by the governor and the people finally reached the executive's desk. Measures passed before adjournment were as follows: Senate 322, by Senator Hrowu Authorizes Monmouth board of freeho' ers to appropriate money for the support of the Monmouth Memorial hospital at Long Branch.

Senate 304, by Senator Wakelee Validates bond elections held by boros. Senate 297, by Mr. Mills Amendn the fish and game laws. Senate 245, by Senator Wakelee Removes from the classified list all other -employes in off $ce ot llie i "prosecutor of the pleas. 4 QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY MATTIS0N AVENUE AND BOND STREET cial meanings are given with words and phrases and a group of synonyms.

No feature of the dictionary Is less amenable to the application of exact rules and principles than its encjclo-pedic matter. The editors of the New International have aimed to preserve the lucidity, exactness and eoinprehendness which have always characterized the Webster definitions, and to reinforce those qualities by a closer analysis, a more historic order, and a fuller presentation. In all of these they have succeeded remarkably wll-a fact that is clearly manifested by the superiority of the New International over any other dictionary on the market. One of the. problems to be solved by the editor-ln-chlef was to greatly enlarge the literary contents of the Ulo- tlonary wlfhuut materially enlarging its bulk.

By the Introduction of lower section to the pages, by a slight increase In the size of the page, by the addition of about 400 pages, by the use of slightly thinner but better paper, and by an editorial treatment which has occasionally eliminated or condensed the. old matter, and has group Writ Granted Against Township Committee of Eatontown. Last summer the township committee of Eatontown township passed a supplement to the license ordinance placing a license fee of $100 upon bill Enjoyable Meeting Held Yesterday at Home of Mist Laura Lonan. Miss Laura Lonan yesterday entertained the members of Queen Esther circle of the First M. E.

church at her home, 604 Second Avenue. A fea jr. BELMAR, iy ture.of the afternoon was'a VIctrola entertainment after the business ses Senate 324, by Senator Ackerman-i posters. This amount Is higher than the large cities Impose, and about the only one affected by tltje high license was Charles Rosencrans, of the American Bill Posting company, of Long Branch, Mr. Rosencrans who Is conversant, with th rates thruout the state, felt sion.

Refreshments wero served at.the Geo. E. Rogers, Pres. f. S.

Hutchinson, Vice Pres. R. 6. Poole, Cashier close. The topic of the afternoon was "The Citizen" and two papers on the subject -4 ed the definitions of certain classes of words so as to better elucidate within briefer space by these and minor re Justified In testing the validity or the law and retained lawyer Thomas.

Fay to look after his Interest. Mr. Fay applied to Justice Voorhees and was granted a writ of certiorari to test the ordinance. The writ, however, has not as yet been served on the township clerk, Daniel E. Morris.

It will no doubt be served at the next meeting of the township committee. were read and discussed. -''The Making of the Citizen" was by Miss I-or-etta West and "A True Chronicle" was by Miss Minnie Parisen. map drill showing the various- missionary homes thruout the country was. Davis of Long Branch, which proved very entertaining and interesting.

Miss Ida West, the circle president, will be the hostess at her home, 614 First avenue, at the next meeting, May 5. sources of typography the result bus been accomplished that, 1 the dic tionary remains practically the same BANKING SERVICE is of two kinds One is the service of inflexible rule and fixed routine; A the other kind of service is flexible enough to be adapted to individual requirements and business exigencies. wmWe offer the latter; believe it the best TRY OUR KIND. In bulk and can be as easily handled, the number of words and phrases de fined Is more than double the number In the old International. In all branches the work of recon A Store That Is Loaded You can find on the corner of Main treet and Cookman cvenue.

are loaded with bargains. If we had time and knew how to write advertisements as well as some people we would probably not be able to wait on the crowds, for surely wa offer greater bargains every day than some do on special occasions. To be sure It is not in cheap goods that we glory; with us quality comes first. We have been in the business long enough to know that goods which are cheap only, never made satisfied customers, and to give satisfaction Is our greatest aim. Now since to give satisfaction is also the film of every good housewife it would be well for all to remember that: All human history attest that happiness for man the hungry sinner since Eve ate apples much depends on dinner.

Moral: Buy thd good- for dinner that are sure to give satisfaction from The M. Bamman Railroad Square and Main Street. PLAN TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT struction lias been radical and comprehensive. The synonyms are entirely a new work, In extent and character distinctly superior to the old. The ety Union County Asks Mun'cipalities to mologies have been revised thruout MATTERS HERE ARE DECIDED ON THEIR MERITS Sanction $75, COO Building.

ELIZABETH, X. April 8. Tnion county Is to have a tuberculosis pavilion If the plan is approved by the var and In many directions represent orig FERGUSS0N REPLACED AS S. S. SECRETARY TRENTON, April 8.

The executive committee of the New Jersey Sunday-school association at a meeting held In the Third Presbyterian church yesterday elected Louis If. Koehler, Hartford, to succeed Rev. E. Morris Fergusson as giteral secretary. Mr.

Koehler has been actively engaged in Sunday-school work for the past 15 years, In his native city, Hamilton, and elsewhere. He is 34 years old. Koehler went to the world's convention at Jerusalem in -1904, and in the following inal work of special value. Legal termn are treated with a fullness and pre ious governing' bodies of the county. This decision was reached by the board cision such as has never before been attempted In a general dictionary.

The natural sciences have been very carefully treated. Religious and then. logical terms have been revised by of freeholders, after It received a report from a special committee, recommending the erection of a pavilion and the purchase of a site. WW The proposed structure would cost $75,000 and the maintenance would be very heavy, so that the freeholders are year he gave up his business and de TUNGSTEN not anxious to carry out the project high authorities. Military ami nautical definitions are brought fully up to the latest facts.

Mechanical and civil engineering and the mechanic arts have had spft'litlly competent handling. The same Is true of social science, music and the domestic arts. The appended biographical dictionary and gazetteer of the world have been enlarged and corrected In accordance voted himself exclusively to Sunday-school work. He has been the paid superintendent of the Fourth Congre unless the plan is favored by the various towns, cities and bores of the LADIES' TAILOR Ladies' fiut mde to order wl my ierfci fit. Oood workman-soip guaranteed.

Spring samples now in. ft ices nudert. Open all year. Fashionable drebsroaking S. SILYERSTEW, "1 0Mr.T.?n Vtf 11 I county.

The sentiment of prominent gational church at Hartford, for number of years. residents is unanimously In' favor of the plan. wim i no latest authorities. PROFESSIONAL RCADH0USE DRIVERS' ASSOCIATION FORMED The Road Horse Drivers' association In fact Webster's International Is lacking In nothing to make it the mo complete and 1 st dictionary ever DR. SARAH C.

WARDELL. Osteopathlst, 61 Second avenue. Telephone 120-L. Graduate American School of Osteopathy, Klrksville. Missouri.

of Long Branch permanently launched at a meeting "held at City hail. In FUNERAL OF MRS. COOK The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ellen Cook, wife of Austin P. Cook, who died suddenly of cerebral paralysis on Wednesday, was held from the Second M.

E. church, Asbury avenue, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services w4fe conducted by the Rev. tr. Steadman Applegate, pastor of the church.

IS NOW MAZDA In the future the electric lamp constructed with the Tungsten Filament will be known as the MAZDA LAMP The most modern and efficient electric lamp made is the MAZDA ITS RECOMMENDATIONS ARE BETTER LIGHT at LESS COST Ask your electrician or us about them Atlantic Coast Electric Light Co. Telephone 44. Lock Box 653. response to a call for owners of trot ting horses to be present about 15 well known lovers of speedy animals re DR. JULIA A.

JOHNSON, Osteopathlst, 507 Cookraan avenue, As-bury Park. Telephone 41-W. Freehold office, 79 Main street, Mondays and Fridays, 12.30 to 4. SO p. ni.

Graduate American School of Osteopathy, Klrksville, Missouri. TUNGSTEN STREET ARCHES At a special meeting of the Red Rani; boro commissioners Thursday night, the proposition of the Shore Electric company to erect arches In the streets of the town In place of arc lamps was sponded. After a preliminary discussion, a temporary organization was affected by selecting Robert W. Reid chairman. Those taking part were: John O.

Sexton, Henry Mulileniirink, Michael Conway, Owen Melee, Charles DR. JOHN T. Osteopathy, 606 Munroe avenue, As. bury Park. Phone Asbury 757.

Newark office 224 Broad street. Phone 2604 Branch Brook. Graduate Klrksville, Missouri, under the founder, Dr. A. T.

Still. WALTER TAYLOR. Counselor-at-law. maste: In chancery, commissioner of deeds, notary public. Booms 14 and 15, Seacoast Bank building, Asbury Park.

Beebe, Louis Samuels, John Hugg, Wm. Morris and Morris Judas. accepted. Each arch will consist of 15 Tungsten lamps, and will be stretched over the streets. there will be 13 arches, 11 burning all night and two until midnight.

The arches burning all night will cost $100 each per year and those burning until midnight will cost $65 each per year. ENTERTAINSAT BRIDGE Miss Vina K. one of the pop. ular guests of the Royal, entertained EDWARD C. WYCKOFF.

Law office. Rooms 8 and Bank Building. Asbury Park. N. Title searching a specialty.

Telephone S4-W. D. CARTON. Counselor-at-lw, master In chancery, notary public. Rooms 4.

6 and Asbury Park and Ocean Urove Bank building, Asbury Park, N. J. DR. CARL HOFFMANN DEAD. N.

April It. Dr. Carl Hoffmann, musical director of the Concordia Kinging society of this city, and also director of German ping STEEL STRIKERS SEE TAFT. They Tell the President That Bethle-hem Conditions Are Intolerable. Washington, April 8.

David Williams and John Iyotighrey, representing the strikers at the Bethlehem Steel woiTTB, were Introduced to TresWeut Taft by Representative Palmer of Pennsylvania and presented their side of the strike question, which fifty Bethlehem business men talked over ith Mr. Taft on Wednesday. Williams and Lough rry told the president that conditions at the Beth-lehem Steel works tro Intolerable, that frequently the men are forced to work twin twelve to eighteen hours day it wages frequently not more than 9 cents an Lour and that government eontr.TPts are not being executed prop-rly. ANOTHER AERIAL RECORD. PARIS, April 8.

Daniel Kinet and one passenger flew 102 miles In 2 hours and 20 minutes in a Farmnn" bioplane at today, the time and distance record for two in a car. several of her frimuls at bridge yesterday afternoon. Among theplayers were: Misses olive R.ismiisseh, Helen Videto, Hazel Emmons, Ohiirlotte Stevenson, l.ily Ftlnfion, Ella Grace Andrews, Mrs. Heaver, Miss Small, Miss Many high scores were made, and dainty refreshments were served after the cards. You Are Always I You Are Always JAS.H.

SEXTON AARON E. JOHNSTON. Counselor-at-law, supreme court commissioner, solicitor, master, special master and examiner in chancery. Appleby tullding. Asbury Park.

Telephone 328-L. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS We make a of REPAIRING PARTICULARLY VIOLINS Welcome at Cur ErmVsldery Store. CARLETQN'S 558 Cookman Ave. ing societies In Amsterdam and Albany died yesterday aged 41 years. Ijr.

Hoffmann was formerly lender of the Trenton, N. J. band and the Buffalo Symphony orchestra, and a conductor of grand opera in New York for nine year. SUGARTRUST FINED $500. I NEW YORK, Aprill 8.

The Ainerl- can Hugar Refining Co. waM fined $VtO today by Judge Lncoinbe In the I. S. Circuit court for failing to produce lis. Undertaker and Embalmer Call promptly attendee! to day or night.

Perional attention. Prices moderate. Camp Chair to Hire. Mt. Prospect Cemetery Lota for Sale.

159 Main St, Asbury Park, N. J. Phone 21. Strings far all Instruments All Our Work Guarantee' ERNEST A. AREND.

Architect 170 Fifth avenue. New York City. Appleby building, ABbury Park, N. J. Specialist in seashore and country work.

cTaRENCE W. BRA2ER. Architect. 804 Fifth avenue. Aibury Park.

Telephone 501. New York city, 1133 Broadway. Telephone? 3991 Madison. W. C.

A A. F. COTTRELU Architects. Acclcby building, AsburyFark, N. J.

Public and private work. Telephone 159-K. FOUR WOULD BE GUARDSMEN. Four applications for membership' In Company N. X.

were received last night and will be voted upon next week. Those who would become guardsmen are Daniel Morton, -PYank Elsele, Robert Bennett and Arthur Lawrence. There was an unusually large turnout of the company for last night's 'drill. Walk In And Loo At Our Pretty Ihlngs. CHAS.

MUELLER 71 5. Halit Asbury Park books, for which a second subiena was issued today. Advertise in The Evenina Press.