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

1 ASBURY PARK ETT5TXC OTD AY, yiXHCti 25, 10135. DDE TABLE WOK MARCH, 111 FARMINGDALE New Jersey Central KNOW ONCE MORE THE FULL PLEASURE OF EATING Day. Sato. High water. Lew water a.

as, P.M. A.M. P.M. Mondav Il.el I 11 tot BIG SMOKESTACK FALLS POINT PLEASANT. Merea.

ii. One of the two 10-foot cast iron smokestacks surmounting the roof of the Point Pleasant L. and Power company trashed to the ground Saturday afternoon. In falling the stack crushed the roof over the company's coal bin and broke across a coal car that was standing on the siding. Several laborers working on top of a car adjacent to the one hit were unhurt.

No reason for the stack falling could be ascertained only a light wind was blowing. WELSHAUSEN Supplies you with HIGH CLASS GROCERIES Wines, Liquors for Family Uae Delivered to any portion of Deal, Allenburtt aaJ Asbury Park. ASjURYPARKPRESS ANP KVENINQ NEWS J. L. KINMONTH, Editor and Proprietor.

Published Daily at 03-7 Mattion Avo, Aobury Park, N.J. Tolophono 60 Aobury Park. Privat Branch Exchango Connects all Departments. En trad at tho Aabury Park. N.

Ppstofflca as second-class matter. MAIL 8UISCRIPTI0N. Evening Edition. One yoar (strictly In $5.00 Three months 1.21 One month SO Single copies 02 Morning Edition (Juno to September). Season $1.00 One week It Single copies 03 Sunday Edition (Shore'Press).

One year $1.60 Six months 76 Three months 0 Asbury Park, Monday, March. 25, 1912. TRAINS LEAVE ASBURY PARK All Rail. f.10. 1.35.

11X0 a. 2.20. 4.00, 4.55 (Saturdays only), 7.C0. J. 00 p.

m. Sundays 8.3 1 a. niH 4 14. 6.41, i I p. tn, Leave New York, Liberty Street, at 4.00, 5.50, li.io a.

1.20 (Saturdays I only), 3.J0. 4.43, 5.30, 6.30, S.00, 12.01 p. in. feundays 4.00, 9.15 a. 4.00, I.

SO p. m. To Atlantic City via Lakewood, 6.10, S.0 a. p. n.

Sundays 9.00 a. m. New York only. i W. G.

EESLER. V. F. aI1d G. M.

1 HHPP i anarngcr Agent, When You WfntaSmoke That is a Smoke, smoke Roig's Cigar For 5c. On Sale at All Cigar Stores A. Beriiiger's Cigar Store 166 Main St. HAMILTON BONDS WITH AI PURCHASES Bangor Slate Roof Wears Better Looks Better Is Better than any other roof, when put on by our expert force of workmen. Let us give you full particulars.

CHA5. RUGARB6R THE SHEET METAL MAN. 809 Summerfield Ave Asbury Park, Phona 47-J. ill i vrtnTiWiihsrisr 'Ins bring rreat results. mBsasWsaSBSBBnsasrssaKy it: The Allenhurst Grocer W.

WELSHAUSEN OPP. POSTOFFICE Allenhurst, N. J. Tel. Call 239 Allenhurst 500 Per Cent Increase in oar LEMON MERANGUE PIE Trade sioct we began making them The New Way Try one today They Are Different i 1 i I REITZ MODEL I BAKERIES REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Monsy to loan In largs and VI mounts. D. C. COVERT 203 SorJ 8L, Asbury Park, 87 Pilgrim Pathway, O. GV Deal Bargain (t 717 Cookman Asbury Park, 47 Pilgrim Pathway, Octan Grove sjj 8 MUST BE SOLD HOTEL 65 fully furnlshr-d and equipped, a little over a Wnck from the beach: price cut from $33,000 10 $27,000 for quick sale, easy terms, possession this season; will bring $3,300 rent.

If you want to engage in the hotql business, this is your chance. ALSO GOOD 7 ROOM HOUSE with bath, Kas, etc, lot feet, a bargain at $2,250, only $500 cash required, immediate possession. Miss Elizabeth Burns, principal of the Jerseyvllle public school, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her cousin, Lewis S. Burlner. George H.

Parried and Hubert Smarts of Roselle were entertaining over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Goudcnough. Abraham Emmons of Lakewood spent Saturday with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Conover Emmons on rural route No. 2. Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar O. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Walter It. Grove were visitors In New York Saturday.

Saturday morning the mercury reg-Istered 17 degrees above sero, the lowest temperature ever recorded here as late as March 23. William Stanford of Keansburg was the guest of bis son, Frederick Stanford, Friday and Saturday. Frank Davison returned home Fri day after sojourning with friends and relatives on Staten Island. Willie Xlingeblel, who is staying with Mr. Od Mrs.

Samuel Clayton at West Farms, Is spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Klinge- biel. In lioboken.

Frederick Button, who has occupied the house on the Yard tract, owned by his brother, John O. Button, during the past year, moved to Asbury Park last week. Miss Carrie Tilton, who was taken the Monmouth hospital for treat ment, la slowly improving. It is thought that she will recover from serious illness caused by a carbuncle that formed on her upper lip. Jefferson Green has completed ex.

tensive Improvements on his farm oc cupied by Andrew Crosby. The house has been newly enclosed and new windows placed In the building. Green has also erected a Urge building for storing cranberries. He purchased two yesrs ago the cranberry bog formerly owned by Bev. Jsmes T.

Tucker, who was for many years a resident of Ocean Grove. It Is one of the best, as well gs most productive bogs along Marsh's bog brook and annually yields large crop of berries of superior quality. Green's storage house is 24 by 40 feet and is of brick and wood. Walter Marks has returned to Camden after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Marks. Mulford D. Smith of North Farming-dale, who sold the property known as the John C. Smith homestead last fall to Henry C. Wode of Brooklyn, is making preparations to build a commodious modern house which he will occupy.

Smith will erect his residence on the farm which he owns opposite the property Bold to Wode. Mrs. Rebecca Croxson of Howell Is sojourning with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Meglll, at North Farmlngdale. John O.

Button, who recently sold his property here on the Yard tract to Mrs. Julia Plats of New York, Is negotiating for a trart of land which if secured, he will have plotted for building lots-. Mrs. John W. Garhart has recovered from an attack of grip.

Mrs. James Howard has returned from a short visit with friends and relatives in Bloomlnghurg, N. where she formerly resided. It was reported that Frank S. Rose, who succeeded William J.

Couso sev. oral years ago and has since conducted a general merchandise store, would move to Manasquan about April 15 and continue the same business there. It Is now rumored that Rose will re main here, and that the building adjacent to his present location, owned by the John C. Csstree estate of New York will be remodeled and fitted up with a modern store equipment es pecially adapted for the business in which Roso is engaged. Mrs, Sarah Scrlven is convalescent after a weeks' Illness.

Clarence D. BurdRe, who was em ployed for several yoara driving etuge for Mrs. Elizabeth Cottrcll, is now working at the preventorium near here. Mrs. Joseph L.

Hutcher, who has been critically 111 during the past six weeks at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Walter P. Van Scholck In Asbury Park, Is now convalescent. Mrs.

Butcher was able to be moved from her daughter's house and is at her own home, near here. Rev. C. Rollln Smith was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Wil. Hem J. Cause in Asbury Park. Windsor castle, No. 69, K.

O. con ferred the pilgrim's degree upon Can didates Wlllard Sutphtn, William Miller and Charles Patterson Friday night. One former member of the organization wa also reinstated. Mrs. James L.

tUH is entertslning her mother, Mrs. Ann Flitcroft of North Farmlngdale. Irving Smith of Camden has return ed after a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mulford Smith of North Farmlngdale.

Samuel Burdge, who lives near Lakewood, recently visited friends here. Miss Mamie Meglll, who has been spending several days at the home of h'T brother, has returned to Asbury rark. At the recent meeting at Ardena, Mulford D. Smith and William Ap-plegate were reelected members of the board of education of Howell town. ship.

George. W. Patterson, was also elected to succeed Revoe W. Pat terson. For incidental school expen ses $2,000 was voted.

Mrs. John Murphy of New Egypt is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Murphy. Mrs.

Julia Plata, who recently bought the John O. Button property, moved to her new home last week. Mrs, Plata's household effects were sent in a furniture van from New York Inst Monday but the roads In places were impassable and the goods did not arrive until Friday, five days after the conveyance left New York. The van was stalled In the mud near New Bruns. wick a long time and six horses were required to pull It to hard ground.

Work has been resumed In the Monmouth Chemical company's fertilizer factory and it Is said that the plant is to be greatly enlarged. JOSEPHINE DE FOREST DIES Josephine DeForest, eldest daughter of S. K. UeForest, a lawyer of New York end J.akewuod, died suddenly tn Lakewood Saturday night. Sho was but 17 and had Just returned from school in Westover, for the Easter vacation.

Her body will be buried tomorrow In Woodlawn cemetery from Grace church, New Tork. T.i 10.00 11.00 Tuesday 12.41 Wednesday 27 I 2.00 Thursday .2 I an 4 11 tot (.02 Friday Saturday ..10 Sunday ...21 March 25 In American History. 1S62 First nnx balloon reconnoistanee of the field of hostilities took place at Island No. 10. In th Mississippi river.

Captela Btelner, V. 8. JL, aeronaut 1864 Owen LotsJoj, noted abolition-1st, died; born 1811. 18S-Joseph W. Dreiel, finaarfer nd philanthropist, died; born 1S33.

18--Georfe Tlcknor Curtis, an authority and writer on constitutional law, died; bent 1812. 1S11 In a tin in a shirt factory at 23 Washington place. New York city. 14 operatives were burned to death. ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

(From noon today to noon tomorrow.) San sets 617, rise moon sets 2:17 1. p. eastern time moon it first quarter; planet Mercury visible. Fifty Years Ago Today. March 25.

General Albert Sidney Johnston and General P. G. T. Beauregard were concentrating large Confederate forces at Corinth, Miss. General V.

8. Grant had been ordered to attack Corinth, and a heavy battle In that vicinity was expected. Twenty-five Years Ago Today. Yachtsmen in England and America anxiously awaited news of the racing yachts Coronet and Dauntlesa. Tuey were about due on the British coast Steamers making port carried tidings of heavy storms at sea.

At latest reports the Coronet waa proceeding alone. WEATHER EVERYWHERE. Observations of the United States weather bureau taken at 8 p. m. yesterday follow: Temp.

Weather. New Tort 34 Albany 82 Atlantic City 40 Rain 8now Rain Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Rain Boston 34 30 S3 50 40 Chicago St Louis New Orleans Washington BUILT UP. How Richmond Hill (N. Man Got Rid of Colds. The best time to do things is right when they need to be done.

That Is why we are urging you to build yourself up right now, before spring passes. If you are weak and worn out, nervous and miserable, you ought not to delay another day, but start now to taking Vinol, our deli-clous cod liver and iron preparation without oil. The longer you wait, the more unnecessary trouble you have. We say "unnecessary" because we know VlnoI will build you up and make you strong. Here is what M.

E. jeggett of Richmond Hill, k. says: 'Last spring when I was badly run down and had a cold I used Vinol with the greatest satisfaction, it not only cured the cold but built up my strength and made me feel much better than I had for a long time." There is no risk we guarantee M- nol to give satisfaction, and you eoii your money back If It does not. Far ley drug store, Asbury Park. PROFESSIONAL OR, SAI.AH C.

WARDCLL. Osteooathist. 410 Socond avenue. Tele phone 12U-L. Graduate American School of Osteopathy, Kirksvllle, Missouri.

DR. JULIA A. JOHNSON Osttopathlst. 607 Cookman Ave. Tele phone 41 Graduate American School of Osteopathy, Kirksvllle, Missouri.

AARON E. JOHNSTON. Counaelor-at-Uw. suurame court com missioner, solictor, master, special ma- lor ana examiner in cnancery. Appieoy tulldlng, Asbury Park.

Telephone 4 WALTER TAYLOR. Counelor-et-law, master in chancer, commissioner of deeds, notary public Booms 14 and 14. Seatoast tiank building. Asbuiy Park. JAM Eg D.

CARTON. Counselor-ai-law, master in chancery. notary public. Kooms 4. 6 and 6, Asbury lark and Ocean Grove Bank Asbury park, iv.

j. ERNEST A. AREND, Arehlteot. 105 West 40th New York. Appleby building.

Asbury Park, N. special seamore ana country worn. A A. F. COTTRELL.

Architects. Appleby building, Asbury Park, N. J. Publio and private work. Telephone lol-F.

CLINTON B. COOK. Resistsred architect. 506 Bond As bury Park. N.

and Record Long Bisuei, N. J. rbone 38-R Asbury. Rexall Sugar of Milk it tat BEST brand that ii made. sell it in tt 15c and peundi at 25c.

We guarantee its quality. It is pat up in the up-to-date package, with table lor using. FARLEY'S Two Rexall Drug Stores Ceskman and Main Phons Asbury Avs. and Pin St Phona 272 Watch oar Bargain Couater for Specials we arc now doling out at 10c. Poital Frame at 3c.

Oalf a few left 1.21 Tit tit 111 lit ill 41 16.2 (41 11.21 11 ,12.00 Know the health thst comes from well-digested food. Pepa Indigeatien Tablets are relieving thousands from the horrors of Indigestion. They quickly tone up all the dgetive organs. We know a trial will convince you and we aak you to Send For a Free Sample of Peps Indigestion Tablets, the simple, pieasant and reliable remedy for all troubles of the stumach and digestive organs. FREE SAMPLE COUPON.

W. H. Sanborn. Belmar. N.

J. Send me free sample package of Peps Indigestion Tablets. Address HU out and mail this coupon today, or present same to any lrug Store. How could wa afford to send out thousands of free samples If did not know that have the Real remedy? If your food Is not properly digested, your body will not properly nourished, sad all sorts of troubles come. Don't delay, it's dangerous.

W. H. Sanborn, Belmar. N. J.

EASTER Cards Booklets Novelties A Dainty Line at Very Special Prices. BRYLAWSKI 210 Main St. i upp. XV. a.

Biauon. A 1 A i 4i)eeeeeitote' i BLOOMS Leading Ladies' Tailor Exclusive Lines of i Suits, Skirls, Dresses Coals and Waists 629 Cookman Ave. iHifsTsrwi rmnnr rr -y rv r-" i Geo. W. Tausek Mon.

Auto Exchange, 129 S. Main St Exceptional Bargains in us State Your Wants! Competition of Ladies' Tailoring Ladles' Custom Tailor and Importer Ladles' Suits Made to Order. Pirtaet Fit and Goad Workmanship Guaranteed. 709 Emory Street. Moyer' Jewelry Store Repairs Watches Right 622 Cookman Ave.

Watches Jewelry Repairing and Engraving M. L. Weinstein Cc. 625 Cookman Ave WARD M. HANLON PAIHTER aKD DECORATOR Corner Second Avt.

and Kings lay Street, Phona 1247 W. if" I Childs Large Pkg. Childs 0 Rolled Pals, PC 3 Cakes Childs' ft-NapthaSoap lub lb Can Childs' Breakfast C0C03 'C 723 Cookman Press Want Ads. Bring Results FERGUSON SON 711 Mattison Avenue 721 Asbury Park, N. J.

WILL PROBE DEATH OF TWO TOMS RIVER, March 25. Coroner Parker, who Is trying to fix the blame for the accident at Earnegat Pier meadows on the Pennsylvania railroad, when two firemen were killed in head-on collision last Tuesday night, will hold an Inquest today. The crews of both trains have been sgbpenaed. There are so many conflicting stories that the Jury may have considerable difficulty threshing out the evidence. STRAIGHTENING LIGHT TANGLE.

POINT FLEASANT, March 25 Superintendent Ilaldemann of the Point Pleasant Electric Light and Power company appeared before the boro council Saturday evening in an endeavor to straighten out the light problem of the town, and establish a rate for the boro lighting. Nothing final was done but it is hoped thst by the next meeting of the council the rate wilt be established and the problem solved. DINNER 10 GUILTY Reformers Are Shocked at Flowery Flattery Heaped Upon "Commodore" Kuehnle. ATLANTIC CITY, March 23. Considering that Louis Kuehnle, the dethroned political "boss" of this resort, Is under sentence to one yesr in the penitentiary for Juggling of shore contracts, the display made in the dinner given In his honor Saturday night is strange enough, or would be elsewhere.

Altogether 623 men, mostly city officials and county officials and employes, signed a testimonial album and attended the dinner. The reformers and decent cltUens generally are utterly disgusted at the debasement that was shown by these album signers. A letter to Kuehnle, flattering In its flowery rhetoric, was inscribed in the album, reads, In part, as follows: 'Tho clouds nmy hover and lightning flash and storms rage, that would malignantly menace your well-earned reputation for truth and honesty, we would still regard your hon or and integrity as being above re proach to damage which all the pow ers of the elements are futile." "Rest assured, that within the be nlgn rays of the sincere regard we have for you. there will always be found a safe refuge from adverse winds and tempestuous seas." Congressman Gardner was at the table of honor and addressed the assemblage at the dinner. BECKLEY'S NEW OFFER.

Having received no answer to his proposition to furnish water So the city at a much reduced price, the more taken the cheaper the price, R. Beckley, president of the Shark River Water company, has another offer, which he will submit to city council. The supplementary offer Includes the original offer, with this additional: "We will supply free water to all your churches, erect a suitable fountain In Railroad square, supply the saone with water and dedicate it to the city, also attach adjacent thereto two stations supplied with water for the conven ience of tho general public visiting your city." PRESS CALENDAR Monday, March 25 Forum lecture, Congregational church, by Frot. Henry Rowley, for Existence Cooperative Etfort vs. Socialistic Theory." 8 o'clock.

Tuesday, March 28 Postponed address In library hall by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, on "Civic Religion, under auspices Saturday club. Thursday. March 28 Oyster supper at Hradley Beach M. E.

church, under dlrectln of A. D. Harvey, for benefit of the Epworth league, p. m. Friday, March 29 Afternoon and evening, Easter sale and supper In First Presbyterian churcn parlors.

Friday afternoon, Mar. sitLenten re-cltal in Firs' M. E. church by Mrs. Bruce S.

Keator assisted by Elvln C. Burtls. 4 to o'clock. Monday evening, April 1 Fourth Civic Forum lecture, St. Paul's church, Ocean Grove.

Frof. Hubert Henry Harrison On "War, Feace and Arbitration." Frluay atternoon, Apr. 5 Lenten reel-tal in First M. E. church by Mrs.

Bruce 8. Keator assisted by Miss Bertha Martin, to clock. Friday. April 5 Stslners "Crucifix ion," direction Miss Jessie Vander- veer, Trinity Episcopal church, P. ni.

Saturday, April 6 Annual dellcatea sen sale by ladles of the Presby terian churcn, Heimar. Saturday. April Cake sale by La dies' Aid of the E. church, Bel mar. Tuesday, April 9.

District meeting of various encampments, I. o. O. In rooms of Atlantic encampment, Manning hall. Tuesday, April H.

Lecture, First Presbyterian church, Rev. George E. P. Stevenson, U. S.

"Around the World With the American Fleet" Tuesday, April 1 Easter sale by Trinity guild tn ransh house Thursday. April 18. Lecture, "The Needs of the Hour," Judge Oeorge H. Aldtn, Library nail, clock. Tuesday.

May First Pres byterian eh'irch, Rev. 8. Ross Mac- liements, "Thru Ireland With Stereoptlcon." Monday afternoons Tea at Natatorlum by Parsonage association of First M. E. church.

Tuesdays st Natatorlum, tea served by missionary societies of First Baptist cnurcn. i to I p. rn. Wednesday, rv. m.

Tea and re freshments served at Natatorlum under auspices Trinity guild. Thursday Tea at Natatorlum, after noon, by Ladles Guild ot First Congregational church. 9E ANGER A Real Fine 14 Room Modern Residence, 3 Baths, Fine loeation, large Plot 100x150 feet, worth $17,000, to quick buyer $13,000.00 Allenhurst tSnap AN IMPORTANT DECISION. A far reaching opinion by the Interstate Commerce commission seems to establish a principle that will make adjustment of rates by state direction uniform on the systems outside the atate having jurisdiction and prevail, ing in other states where the railroad, directed, runs its trains. The case in question was between the Railroad commission of Louisiana, and the St.

Louis Southwestern railway and other carriers operating between Louisiana and Tegs', and grew out of a claim of discrimination against certain cities in Louisiana. The court holds that if. a state establishes rates which the interstate carrier makes effective upon interstate traffic that carrier dues so with full knowledge that the federal government requires it to apply such rates under like conditions upon interstate traffic. "To say," the court adds, "that an Interstate carrier may discriminate against interstate commerce because of the order of a state commission would be to admit that a state may limit and prescribe the flow of commerce between the states." Thus the federal commission is granted full power to fix interstate rates where discrimination exists by virtue of state adjustment. The court holds distinctly that the Interstate carrier which adopts a policy gainst the Interstate movement of commerce must do so with its eyes open and fully conscious of its responsibilities to the federal law which guards commerce among the states gainst discrimination, It is true Commissioner Clements and Commissioner McChord dissent from the opinion of the court and call It usurpation of power but the federal interstate commissioners are evidently determined to define their power to the limits of the law as it can be Interpreted and for the better protection of the public.

It Is net unlikely the railroads will appeal as the decision in this case, if allowed to prevail unchallenged, must necessarily affect the entire railroad ystem of the country and put an end at once to the farcn of adjusting equitable rates for minor mileage inside certain states and leaving the bulk of the system untouched with an Inequitable rate that can only be adjusted by other state laws and if they are not forthcoming a minor section of the railroad Is made to give relief for high rates while the bulk of the system la permitted practically to make up the difference by overcharge. WIL80N WINS. Nugent, who sought to stir up antagonism to Governor Wilson In Camden county, must resliie the futility ef his efforts In the face of the great mass meeting held in Camden on Saturday. The enthusiasm displayed by the throngs is described as inspiring and the governor received the strongest endorsement from Camden of any county inus tar cancel on to express an opnion on his candidacy. It is on tlrely unlikely that the Jim Smiths ana win undertake to pay very much attention hereafter to Camden county.

As matter of fact they had better wash their hands of that action and shake the Camden dust from their spotless feet. Dr. Wilson not enly received an ovation but he got the votes and as Nugent talks and cares more about votes than ovations, the et back is doubly Irritating. Wherever Governor Wilson meets the people of New Jersey and talks to them In his frank, honest way the machinations of his political enemies come to naught. We see in the action and demonstration of Camden Democrats further proof of Governor Wil.

on's growing popularity and unquestioned evidence that he will have at Baltimore next summer an almost olid delegation. AUTO JUNK ON FIRST TRIP FREEHOLD, March 25. Out for his first ride in a $2,000 touring car, How. erd Frey, a plumber, lost control of the machine on a road near here and a it dashed into a fence a guard rail pierced tho mechanism of the car, which is now ready for the junk neap. to a 3 I 8 8 8 Splendid 10 room house, fine for summer and yearly occupancy, opim lire places, large verandas fine shade trees and shrubbery, lot 100x150 ft.

The price holds to March 20th only $6,250. OO For Rent Steam heated apartments, new and modern, 8 rooms and bath with heat, yearly, unfurnished $300.00 A I BITOT BnRRINQ Asbury Park 410 Bradley Beach Bargain! Owner Leaving for Europe on Account of Health Will sell his fine new home at a sacrifice, and will accept a payment as small as If bought now you get advantage of sum-' rner rent. Full particulars of CEORCE W. PITTENCER COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, NOTARY PUBLIC Acknowlsdgmsnta takan for property anywKsra In tho U. t.

oo Main Sl N. st. Cor. Banu Ava. aaav.

Railroad ttt-tim. Aabury Park Investment or Resident Property at Deal FOR SALE Four blocks from ocean; convenient to Jeal Golf Links; large plot, nearfy 150 ft. square, r. Iih 4 ft, privet hedga around entire arounds; also beautiful shade trees and shrubbery; thn 'nouso has on first Moor large living room, par kr, dining-room, butler's pantry and kitchen; second floor has six bed rooms and bath; third floor has two bedrooms and two storerooms; four open fireplaces; cellar under entire house, with finished laundry house completely furnished. For quick sale, $10,000.

Wo can guarantee a summer rental of $1,000 for this property. Owner will sell on $3,000 cash payment. MILAN BOSS AGENCY RealEttate. i OFFERED AT A BARGAIN Attractive residence, 10 rooms, bath, gas, furnace; etc. Good location.

Immediate fcC OrtA possession. Your Opportunity. Only siwjfcw Desirable cottage, 8 rooms, bath, gas, furnace, stationary tubs, hardwood floors, etc. Completely furnished, large lot. (JOered at a saennce to IV I vawa.

cioie aa estate. Asbury Park Realty Co. 222 Main St. Calvert Shnbert Phona 124. Tsrms Libsrsl.

Opp. Otpot. Ve make a specialty of i FARMS and COUNTRY PROPERTIES Attractive Business Propositions HOTELS AND COTTAGES FOR SALE AND RENT OrfiVe nrposlta R. R. Station.

SPRING.