Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 4

ASBUKY PAttK KVEMXG Tl'KSDAY, 20, 19 VL PROFESSIONAL IN 1920 JERSEY MAY LOSE IB 4 AsburyParkPress AND EVENING NEWS J. L. kTn MONTH, Editor and Proprietor. Published Daily 103-7 Mttion Av Aibury Park, NJ. Telephone 50 Aibury Park, frivete Branch Exchange Connects all Department.

Entered at the Asbury Park. N. J. Pustoflice aa second-class matter. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Mny to loan in large and small mounts.

D. COVERT 208 BorJ 6t, Asbury Park, 87 r'ilgrim Pathway, O. O. Get what you want by advertising for it in the classified columns of The Press. When jou can BUY a modern 7 room house, all conveniences, for 92,800 on such easy terms.

ONLY $200.00 CASH DOWN, balance in monthly payments, same as rent. ALSO MODERN RESIDENCE, Narth Asbary Park, cast of Grand Avenne, 11 rooms, all conveniences lor quick sal price cut to $8,250.00. Easy terms. FERGUSON SON 711 Mttion Avesue 75" Aibury Park, N. J.

OK MliAH C. WAftDCLi fcls Merond avenue. Tele JtMi lise-U Graduate Araerfeaa BcAoel tt Osteopathy, Kirkaville, Missouri. DR. JULIA A.

JOHNSON. Osteopathlst MI Cookiuan avenue. As, nry Park. Telephone 41-W. Freeheli Office.

79 Mailt street. ilomJn and I'rC 12.30 to 4 19 p. m. Graduate Amr- in School ol osteopathy. Klrksv-iii.

Mlaaourl AARON E. JOHNSTON. Counselor-at-law. court com. nisaloner.

solicitor, mauler, special mas ter and examiner In chancery. ADulebe building. Aabury Park. Telephone iM-U WALTER TAYLOR. Counselor-at-law, master ln chancery.

commissioner of deed, notary iiubUa. booms 14 and 1, beacoaat building. Anbury Park. JAMES D. CARTON.

Counselor-at-law. maater In chancerv. aotary public. Room 4, 5 and 4, Aabury park and Ocean Clrove Bank building, Asbury Park, N. J.

ERNEST A. ARENO. Architect. 105 West 40th New Tork. Appleby building, park, N.

J. Special sea'iioid aia country work. W. A A. F.

COTTRELL. Architects. Appleby building, Asbury Park, N. J. Public and private work.

Telephone 139-B CLINTON B. COOK, Registered architect. 605 Bond As- fcury Park. N. and Record building, Long Itraaci, N.

J. Phone 450-R REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE Wm. C. Burroughs V.V 723 MittiMB Are.

JAMES ENRIGHT, Jr. Oceanic, N. J. REAL ESTATE Furnished cottages on Rumson Road and Shrewsbury River $200 to $2,000. Tne Press Classiiiea ages bring; great results.

9 i I $4,750 and bath, lot 50x150. AVENUE, near Grand I For prices and terms call at our I property anywtiaro In Mm U. a ops. RallfMo tUMais, Aahury 'rta $4,100 rooms, bath, gas nd elec jas nd elec- $7,500 Opp. Depot.

Bargains IS POINT PLEASANT, Feb. 20. In the death of Robert Wack, which occurred on Sunday night at the home of his son, Robert Wack, this locality loses one of Its best known residents and one who had been associated with the early life and growth of Point Pleasant. Deatk was due to heart failure and occurred before the members of the family could gather at the house. He was 70 years old and had spent the past 30 years here.

Mr. Wack was a memberof the John Arnold post O. A. having served the last three years of the war In the 138th Pennsylvania Volunteers. At the time of his enlistment he lived at Doylestown, Pa.

Members of the G. A. R. will conduct the funeral services from the home ol bis son at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Interment will be made in White Lawn cemetery.

After being mustered out of the army the deceased took to railroading, which he followed about 35 years, retiring three years ago. He was the baggage master on the first train that ran between New York and Sea Girt, at that time the extreme end of- the New Tork and Long Branch railroad. At the opening of railroad service along the shore he moved with his family from Bayonne to Point Pleasant. He Is survived by three sisters Misses Caroline, Eliza and Johanna Wack of Lebanon, N. one brother, Charles Wack, Philadelphia, and two sons, Frederic Wack and Robert Wack, both of this place.

RABBI WISE AT EASTER Tim address of Dr. Stephen S. Wise, announced for this evening In Library hall, will probably be given during Easter week. The exact date cannot be announced until Dr. Wise Is sufficiently recovered to confer with the Saturday club committee.

GODDARD SEEMS WINNER. MANASQUAN, Feb. 20 Frank God-dard looks like a wlnneer in the bowling race for the $10 gold piece which Proprietor William H. Ireton of the ManasquMii Amusement Palace has agreed to give to the highest scorer on the alley between New Tear's day and Washington's birthday. Qnddard has rolled a score of 27S, TIDE TABLE, FEBRUARY, 1912 Day.

Sate. High water. Low water A.M. P.M. A.M.

P.M. WACK CLAIMED DEATH Bertha Martin. 4 to 5 o'clock. Tuesday, April District meeting of various encampments, I. O.

O. in rooms of Atlantic encampment, Manning hall. Wednesday, 3--e p. m. Tea and refreshments served at under auspices Trinity guild.

Thursday Tea at Natatorium, afternoon, by Ladles Guild of First Congregational church. Fridays Bridge and euchre, Tenney house, 2.30 p. Ann May Hospital auxiliary. Friday afternoons Tea at Natatorium by Parsonage association of First M. E.

church. Saturdays Afternoon tea at Natatorium by Tapestry Weavers of the First M. E. church. Feb.

20 In American History. 1772 Isaac Chauncey, a naval hero of the lakes ln 1812-14, born; died 1840. 1784 General John Ellis Wool, soldier la the war of 1812, Mexican aud civil wars, born; died 18C9. 1S20 Commodore Stephen Champlhi, one of the heroes of Perry's victory on Lake Erie, died; born 1780. Joseph Jefferson, third actor of that name and most famous, born; diedlBOS.

1893 General Pierre Gustare Toutant Beauregard, famous soldier and Confederate armjr leader, died; born 1818. 1809 Mme. Ponlsl, noted actress, contemporary of Lester Wallack, died; born 1818. ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (From noon today to noon tomorrow.) Sun sets 5:41, rises moon sets 8:14 p.

sun's declination, 10.7 de grees south of celestial equator. Fifty Years Ago Today. Feb. 20. "Willie," youngest son of President Lincoln, died in the White House.

He was ten years old and a great favorite with hla father. A proposition that the United Stutes pay the national iebt of Mexico was discussed in the senate. It was expected that this would put a stop to the European Intervention there. The Confederate forces were abundonlng their base of supplies' at Nashville and retreating westward to the Mississippi river and southward toward Corinth. WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of the United States weather bureau taken at 8 p. m. yesterday follow: Tetnp. Weather. Looking for i Home? Look at These, SUNSET AVENUE Six rooms FINE PROPERTY ON ASBURY CIRCUIT JUDGESHIP Pitney's Elevation, a Big Sur prise, May Give Federal Berth to Pennsylvania.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 The deter niination of President Taft to select Mahlon Pitney, chancellor of the State of New Jersey, as a member of the supreme court of the United States to All the vacancy caused by the death of the late Justice Harlan, came as a general surprise to official Washing ton. fclnce It became known that the president had decided to pass by Judge Hook of Kansas, for the high court place, those familiar with White House affairs felt that New Jersey had a good chance of capturing this great Judicial honor. However, few. If any, assit ciated Chancellor Pitney with the prospective appointment It was well known that the president had been glv ing serious consideration to the question of naming Francis Swayze, an associate justice of the New Jersey Supreme court as Judge Harlan's successor.

Gossip therefore Identified Mr. Sayze as the man to be honored If the appointment came from New Jersey. It nppears that the president has had Chancellor Pitney under consideration for only about two weeks. When It seemed seriously doubtful whethor be would appoint Judge Swayse, Senator Rriggs presented te name of the chancellor. The evidence presented concerning the hitter's character and fitness was so favorable that the president quickly concluded that he was especially available.

It Ms understood that the president actually decided to appoint Chancellor Pitney last Thursday, and so Informed Senator Briggs at that time. So far as the appointment Is Interpreted In a political way the president Is regarded as having played a strong card In the naming of Mr. Pitney. However much political consid eratlons may have been eschewed In arriving at a selection, it Is recognized that" the effect of the appointment of the chancellor will be a very good one for Mr. Taft in New Jersey, where the appointee Is held In high social and professional esteem owing to his conspicuous ability In Judical and legislative affairs.

One result of the appointment of Chancellor Pitney will be to lessen New Jersey's chances of capturing the Federal Circuit court berth made vacant by the death of the lato Judge Lanning. With the supreme court appointment going to the state it is recognized that New Jersey has received a judicial honor that will compensate for the failure of another high Judicial appointment. The selection of a successor to the late Judge Lanning Is a matter In which not only New Jersey, but Pennsylvania and Delaware are concerned. It is not improbable that Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, following the selection of Chancellor Pitney, may now make an earnest effort to bring the circuit court judgeship to Pennsylvania and Senators DuPont and Richardson may act in a similar way In behalf of Delaware. This situation will lead up to conferences between ftc Republican senators of those three states concerning recommendations to be made to the president.

At the pres ent time no move In this direction has been made. When assured that Chancellor Pitney would bo appointed by the president, Senator Urlggs telegraphed congratu lations to the former. "It Is a great honor for the chancellor and a groat honor for New Jersey," said Mr. Briggs. Senator Martin expressed himself as being pleased by the appointment of a Jorseyman and said that he believed Mr.

Pitney would prove an able and brilliant member of the supreme court. Headed by Senator Urlggs and for mer Governor Murphy, the latter being a White House guest, a delegation of distinguished Republican leaders of New Jersey called on President Tuft yesterday morning and expressed loyalty to his ambition to be renominated. Last night they were entertained at dinner by Senator Hriggs at the latter's home on It street. The guests Included former- Governor Murphy, Vivian M. Lewis, state banking and insurance commissioners: William T.

Hunt, editor of the Newark Sunday Call; F. W. and C. O. Itoebling of Trenton, former Senator John Kenn of F.lizabeth; William Rlker, jr.

of Newark, Daniel Voorhe-es, state treasurer; General C. Edward Murray of Trenton, and Charles N. Codding, deputy supreme court clerk. The state legislative committee of the New Jersey council of Junior Order of American Mechanics are here today working ln the interests of securing the adoption of the Simmons amendment to the Dillingham Immigration bill In the senate. The cnmltteemen are Joseph Thompson, of New F-gypt; W.

Miers, of Trenton; Hon. Robert Carson, of New Brunswick; Harry D. Johnson, of Newark; and Rev. J. Mor gan Reed, of Glassboro.

The Simmons amendment provides a stringent educational test for the admission of immigrants. The committee, who say they represent 0,000 members of their order in New Jersey, are also ln favor of Increasing the head tax on immigrants from to U. At a conference with Senator Martine today the committee strongly urged the latter to vote in the senate ln accordance with their views. GLENDOLA George W. Donahay, who was In-jured in a runaway was taken to the home of his daughter, Mrs.

A. Follens-by, it being nearer than his own home. Mr. Donahay was dragged along the ground at least an eighth of a mile. He was so bruised and cut about the face tts to be unrecognizable.

He is conscious now but in a critical condition. George Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Morris, is confined to the house with ft severe attack of mumps. Mr.

and Mrs: Clarence Hall are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. T. White in New York.

Fred Graham Is taking charge of Mr. Hall's store during his absence. About 150 members and friends of Glcndola grange attended the anniversary supper in the church Hall Friday evening. After supper had been served there was a musical and literary program, under the direction of Grange lecturer Mrs. Robert Hulitt.

Another Thing. "What did you mean by telling me that coal merchant wstp handing out his stock gratis?" "I didn't say that I said he was giving It a welifh. (Continued from Pag One) The resolution was adopted and the mayor will appoint three citizens endowed with a native love for the beau tiful in nature who will be empowered under the law to plant trees and charge the original cost to the abutting owners, the tres, however, to he afterward maintained at the public expense. Dr. Pratt Incidentally called attention to the playground proposition In Asbury Park and suggested that a site or the recreation ground be se lected on the west side near the Brad ley school house.

Here also the range of improvement will soon be disclosed on the complaint of Mr. Hancock that concrete sidewalks had not been laid around the Prospect Avenue school house as promised by the board of education. The sidewalks will be laid and citizens so lax In the appreciation of the fitness of things municipally' as to have steps and obstructions out side the line will be notified likewise to move back before Oct. 1 or con aider themselves In for an expensive lawsuit Council adopted a sweeping resolution to this effect, the subject having been precipitated for debate under an old opinion of City Solicitor Carton, who said he was ready to pro ceed in enforcing the regulation when council stood ready to stand by its colors and not show the white flag. Mr.

Hancock wanted the suits to start right away but other councilman thought the property owners ought to have at least half a chance to make good after the frost leaves the ground. I.ast night's plunge Into planning for a city beautiful was accompanied by something utilitarian. There Is to be a bond election to vote $50,000 of sewer bonds for completion of the sewer system and changes required to be made perfect the disposal plant in Asbury Park. Notice of the proposed election will be published and if It is possible to Include a vote of preference' on whether the wires In the city should be placed ln one general conduit to be laid at the public expense the question will be presented to the voters on the bond slips. The Oak Bluff avenue cost will be assessed one-half against the property owners on the south side of the street and one-half against the city, the trolley, it Is hoped, paying a portion of the expense.

This money will not have to be Voted for. It will be raised by a funding bond which under the law, as stated by Mr. Rhomo, does not require an election. When it Is considered that steps will be taken to build a public horse shed In Asbury Park and public toilets ln Railroad square, In conjunction with a new drain sewer ln Main street, new concrete walks around all city properties remaining In a crude state and a general revival of civic pride will be encouraged ln the city council so far as it Is possible to meet the demands of progress without Infringing too largely on the public pocketbook, some idea of the weight of gray matter let loose in the city beautiful propect during a somewhat extended meeting last u'ght may be readily gathered. Most of the propositions for chic Improvement, as stated above, are already In concrete form and the city engineer is to submit an estimate of the cost of the Oak BiufC boulevard Improvement at the next meeting, when the.

plan will be advanced. As a further encouragement of the city beautiful Idea and on motion of President Rhomo, who Is enthusiastic In the cause, the county commission ers will be asked to place cluster lights on the Park avenue, Main street and Sunset bike bridges to replace the present single arc light SCHUMANN-HEINK ATTACKS SUFFRAGE SAX FRANCISCO, Feb, 20. "I'm the mother of seven children and I'm proud of them. They love me; they are my delight and solace. So I think I am a competent Judge of men.

I want to tell you that In my humble op'nion God's best handiwork Is the American husband. "Why? One out of seven reasons Is that ho gracefully permits ills wife to dominate the domestic household." So spoke Madame Schumunn-llelnk In her apartments at the St. Francis hotel when asked If she approved woman suffrage. "The American woman is walking on dangerous ground. The wife in Kurope cannot compare to the American wire.

In Kurope she has little to say. In this country she Is queen. Now, my fear la that, by wanting to be a politi cal factor, her husband, father, brother and son will reduce the size of the. pedestal on which the American woman has stood for years. 'Trobnbly I may be mistaken.

I think not. Some time ago they asked me to sing at a woman's suffrage affair In Philadelphia. I declined because 1 told the committee I did not want any woman to vote." The madnme says no American girl should go to Europe for a vocal or instrumental musical education. "You have got the best conservatories of music and teachers ln the world in the United States," was her emphatic statement. "They have good teachers in Europe, of course, but you have the musical conditions here nt home and it Is folly to send your children awuv from home for tact or education." His Impression.

Percy Money talks. Howard I guess- the wire lias always been busy when It had anything to say to me. GET YOUR MONEY BACK If This Medicine Does not Satisfactory ily Benefit You. Practising nhvsicians making ft spe cialty of stomach troubles are really responsibly for the formula from wnu Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are made. We have simply profited by the experience of experts.

Our experience with Rexall Dyspep sia Tablets leads us to believe them to be an excellent remedy for the relief of acute Indigestion and chronic Their Ingredients are sooth ing and healing to the inflamed membranes of the They are rich in pepsin, one of the greatest digestive aids known to medicine, The relief they afford Is almost immediate. Their use with persistency and regularity for a short time helps to bring about a cessation of the pains caused by stomach disorders. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets aid to insure healthy appetite, and digestion, and promote nutrition. As evidence of our sincere fuith in Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, we ask you to try them al our If they do not give you entire satisfaction, we will return you the money you paid us for them, without question or formality. They come In three sizes, prices 25 cents, E0 cents, ii nd $1.00.

Remember, you can obtRln thaai only nt our store The- Rexall Store, w. H. 4 J. Farley. Avenue, nine rooms, all improvements SOME FINE LOTS FOR sale on Grand Avenue.

A BARGAIN on Third Avenuor office. REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. MORTGAGE LOANS. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION.

Evening Edition. One year (strictly in advance) Three months 1-25 One month 59 Single copies .02 Morning Edition (June te September). Season One week 12 Single copies .02 Sunday Edition (Shore Press). One year $1-50 Six months "5 Three months .40 Steele copies 03 Asbury Park, Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1912.

AN EXCELLENT APPOINTMENT. The appointment of Chancelor Mah-." Ion Pitney to the S. supreme court la a grateful and timely recognition of the well known abilities of the chan-" celor, whose fitness for the position cannot be questioned or fairly criticised A graduate of Princeton col- lege and honored in the state both as a lawyer and a representative of the people In the legislature, Chancelor Pitney wil' bring to the Judicial office firnail knnn-lpfln nf human nnturo rnil pled with judicial learning and the re- i pect for his high character entertain ed by his fellow citizens of New Jer-aey will do more to disarm the criticism of chronic faultfinders than anything that might be discovered in his public record to invite Jt. Chancelor Pitney represents no school of Rcpub- llcanlsm but his sympathies, are gressive, his record In the senate un objectionable and his career on the bench and in the chancclor's chair has been followed with respect and approv- al not only from the legal fraternity but also from the people of the state. We congratulate President Tuft on his Wise escape from a delicate position in the judiciary appointment and the people of this state on the high honor conferred upon it thru Chancelor Pit-Bey's appointment.

The sale of dictionaries with Press coupons, following the plan set forth In the advertising columns of this newspaper, Is meeting with phenomenal success. The Press readers have discovered that the merits of the die. ttonarles are not exaggerated for effect. The 98-cent dictionary evidently holds the admiration of the public and Its beauties. and adaptability are recognized by nearly 95 per cent of the purchasers.

It la somewhat remarkable thut 'notwithstanding about 1,000 dictionaries have been disposed of at The Press office the demand seems to increase ana the daily, sales grow larger. Press readers should remem ber that seven consecutive coupons i which must Include the Sunday Shore Press are required to be presented to fulfill the terms of the contract. There ere continuing opportunities for pro- curing the dictionaries and we hope that every citizen and reader of The Press will take advantage of this rare chance to procuro a household neces-ilty. fj Why, it is asked, does not John W. Griggs get Into the senatorial race In New Jersey? We know of no other reason except that just at present two E'er three chronic politicians pretend to believe they have a prior mortgage on the Job and owing to circumstances not i tinder the control of Mr.

Griggs they probably have. Mr. Griggs, unfortu- i nately, represents a phase of politics pin the Republican party now practical 11 ly extinct albeit lie is counted a con servative and once held the affections of the rank and file. It Is not so much the rank and file thst has to be considered nowadays, It is the "interests" and Mr. Griggs was never overly popu.

lar with the "Interests." The Iiepub. Mean party seems to be confining Us candidates to Stylus and one or two others. TWO MILITARY OFFICERS PLACED UNDER ARREST ELIZABETH, Feb. 20. Considerable aurprise was caused in local military circles when It became known that Captain Robert J.

Montgomery and First Lieutenant Raymond R. Moore, of Company C. Second regi ment, N. G. N.

were under military arrest as a result of complaints filed Major William B. Martin of this kity, commanding the battalion to which Company is attached, with ICaplain William E. Pedrick of Tren- on, adjutant The company is tcmpo- tarily In command of Second Lieutrn-nt William R. Grant. While no formal charges have been Iriade Captain Montgomery is alleged have failed to make report to Major Martin, as required by the state mili ary regulations, and Lieutenant Moore, It Is declared, has failed to at- end the officers' school, which Is held or Instruction In military tactics.

If 10 formal charges are preferred both meers will remain under arrest forty lays, which will be regarded as proper llscipllne and they will then be re. tored to command. If Major Martin hould prefer formal charges a court- hartial will be constituted to try the Liflcers. Pmmui Want ads. are wonder worker Always upon, loiepuono wo- Al DEBT PftRRINQ 226 Main Aabury Park ALDLKl KUDDlild WORTH NOTICING--FOR SALE ASBURY PARK Corner property on fifth Avenue.

Plot is 30xH0. Dwelling is In good and a stable on the premises can easily be turned Into a neat cottage. The price of SIXTY-FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS brings it within easy reach. DEAL Any property at Deal Is worth serious consideration. We have an attractive place, fully furnish ed, grounds prettily laid out, that we can offer nt TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Terms of. payment can be arranged upon a liberal basis. MILAN BOSS AGENCY Rel Etale. Mortgages. Tuesday ..20 8.33 8.58 2.20 2.47 Wednesday 21 9.08 9.35 3.00 3.19 Thursday .22 9.43 10.17 S.41 3.55 Friday 23 10.24 11.04 4.25 4.35 Saturday ..24 11.13 5.18 5.24 Sunday ...25 12.02 12.12 6.21 6.24 Monday ...26 1.06 1.27 7.32 7.38 Tuesday ..27 2.18 2.51 8.47 8.56 Wednesday 28- 3.24 4.07 9.55 10.07 Thursday 4.28 5 09 10.53 U.U 2 GOOD BARGAINS 2 First Cottage property near Grand Avenue, fine all year horns for buiiness man.

Second Larga Biardmg House, price reduced $7,000 fromtha price at which it has been held for past ne years. Co You Reiilzi Now It tht Time tJ Buj Such Snaps at ire Offered Asou GORG W. PITTEKGeR COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. NOTARY PUBLIC. New Tork 37 Cloudy Albany 40 Cloudy Atlantic City 84 Clear Boston 3d Clear Buffalo 34 Cloudy Chicago 3S Clear" St Louli 40 Cloudy New Orleans 64 Clear Washington 48 Cloudy AcknowldemnU takon for 400 Main tt N.

I. Cor. ant At, Invest in a Home Comfortable Cottage, seven rooms, bath, gas and electric lights and furnact. Large lot good all year location. Very cbeap Attractive Residence tric ugnu, 6Utiunrjr tuba, luraace, hardwood floors, etc Splendid location, contsniect to business section.

Owaer leaving town. A bargain Calvert Ttrmt Liberal. Phon 1224. -PRESS CALENDAR Tuesday, Feb. 20.

Euchre and social of Pontoosic council, No. 80, Daughters of Pocahontas in Sea-coast hank bulldlns. Tuesday, Feb. 20. University Extension Course lecture, "Civic Religion," Kablii Stephen S.

Wise, Library hall. 8.15 p. Thursday, Feb. 22. Chicken and wattle supper at thfl (lirard house, Belmar.

Benefit M. E. church. Thursday, Feb. 22.

Seventh annual Masquerade ball, St. John Battlsta society, avenue and Langfurd street. Thursday, Feb. 22 Musical and literary entertainment by Mrs. Margaret Asay Hess in Ht.

Paul's E. church, Ocean Grove, 8 o'clock. Friday, Feb. 23 Lecture in Library hall by Dr. Madison C.

Peters, under auspices of Y. W. C. T. subject, "How to be Happy Married." Tuesday, Feb.

27. Entertainment under nusptces of Ladies Aid society In Rradley Peach M. E. church. Readings by Margaret Asay Hess and musical attraction by local talent.

Thursday, Feb. 29. Hot roast beef supper by Ladles Aid society in lecture room of Grand Avenue Reformed church. Thursday, Febv 29 Leap Year social, iHune of William Jackson, 135 Prospect avenue, auspices Kp-worth League, Second E. church.

Friday uftrrmton. Mar. 8 Lenten recital In First M. K. church by Mrs.

Bruce Keator assisted by Mrs. W. T. Hubbard, 4 to 5 o'clock. Friday afternoon.

Mar. 15 Lenten re-. cital In First M. church by Mrs. Hruce S.

Keator assisted by the Saturday Club Choral society, 4 to 5 o'clock. Friday afternoon, Miir. 22 Lenten recital in First M. K. church by Mrs.

Bruce S. Keator assisted by Mrs. H. Shreve, 4 to 5 o'clock. Friday, March 29 Afternoon and evening, Kasier sale and supper In First Presbyterian church parlors.

Friday afternoon, Mar. 29 Lenten re. cital in First M. E. church by Mrs.

Bruce 8. Keator assisted by Elvln Burtis, 4 to 5 o'clock. Friday afternoon. Apr. 5 Lenten reel, tal.in Flm M.

E. church by Mrs. Bruce S. Keator assisted by Miss Choice KEITH'S EXPRESS I AND STORAGE CO. Goods Store! it Reasonable Rites All orders promptly sttsnded to MAIN OFFICE Railroad Terrace mpe Residence Phone 770-W.

P. O. Box 667. An Introduction A cut glass, silver pepper or salt shaker worth 25c given awty for a short time with every 50c can of U-Kan-Plate Silver Polish, so gcod that it 18 recoreoirndrd by the makers of Rogers Silverware. Don't fcrget Souvenirs will be given to purchasers oa Washington's Birthday.

Satuiday it Souvenir Day at the Cigir Counter. FARLEY'S Rexall Drug Stores Cookman and Main Phona 258 Aabury Ava.and Plna St. Phona 72 Spltndid modern ten-ruora residence, desirable neighborhood, two from ocean; suitable (or winter home; rents to good advantage in summer; partly furnished; large lot. Terras easir. Price $7,500 Aiiiacuve eight room cottage, 2 b'ocks irora ocean, oa prominent avenue, every improvement; furnished; lot 50x150 feet Terms to suit purchaser.

Price, if sold at once $4,500 Richard McNeeley Agency Money To Loan. Insurance. Commissioner of Deeds. -EC A.X2 Residence property east of Main street, on eaty terms. For particulars apply to OSBORNE SMITH, Ageitt.

704 MiftisflU Aiiarj Pirn, H. J. 5 5 -rm-i iu I vri- 1.