Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 1

Mmm Press. WEATHER AND TIDES. Cloudy tonight; Tueaday, fair, warmar, moderate east winds, High wa'ctr 9.CO a. 9,37 p. m.

Low water 2.53 a. 3.37 p. m. NET PAID CIRCULATION 7,945 DAILY AVERAGE YEAR 1914 TWENTY-NINTH YEAJJ. NO.

ASIiUUY PAHK, JMi3IOX-DAY, JANUARY 1, l'M rICU TWO CENTS) SAMUEL A. PATTERSON BOY SKATER IS SIMi inniunr mrrTiiinn lililS SIM IS CLAIMED BY DEATH COMMISSIDN FOR BEING ADVOCATE!) H5 AKKANbtIV! THAT-'. SANK FORM DROWNED WHEN 3 BREAK THRU ICE I 1. I ii I'm I City Attorney Dies of Can-, cer of the Throat After To Consider "World's Need'' and How.dospel May Be Applied. ir AN A HQ AN." Jan.

Pa or of the arlous churches 1 of Manasciuan have united lu arrangements lor a series of meetings' during current week. The first will take place toniht'ln the Con 'Edgar Koster Meets Death In Takanassee Others Are1 Rescued by Human Chain and Ice Boat. CEN. CABRAL OUST MAYTORENA i Younger Element In Boro Be-' lieves New Rule Cure Some Defects In i Government. Brave Fight For Life In Which Radium Was Extensively Used With Ho Success.

Torpedoed Battleship In Channel Only to Fall Victim to a Mine Three Hours Later, Says Berlin All on Board Lost. ZEPPELIN STATION AGAIN BOMBARDED AMSTERDAM, Jan. 4 French aviators again bombarded the aviation station of Etterbeck, near Brussels, Saturday, partially dertroylnjc the killing many German soldiers. This is the third attack reported within the week upon Etteibeok. It i.i believed here that Etterbeck is the main headquarters of Zoppelin airships, being assembled for a raid upon England.

gregational church when the Rev. Les. ler G. Reddin, tho new pastor of the First Baptbt church, will spek upon Commission jrovernment is now being talked in Bradley Beach and it is dc' The The series will follow a general WAS ONE GF CITY'S FOREMOST ATTORNEYS theme. "The Greatest Need of the World Today; How the- Gospel of clared by those who have interested themselves In the plan to secure this form of rule for tho administration of the boro's affairs that petitions asking for the calling, of an election to vote Jan.

4. -Reports that Cen. Villa has sent Gen. Cabral and S.dOO troops, lntj Seiiorc, to supercede. Gen.

Maytorcna at Naco, relief to oiliclaU here It was their belief that this may avert a clash with the United States over the border situation. Major-General Scott has reported that the troops now are nt Cajns Grandes Officials here senerally were of the opinion, today that Cabral would sliti an agreement making Naco neutral and Christ Can Meet It." The scrvlcei will on 1-Mday night when the Rev. tV. S. Case of the Congrega City Solicitor.

Samuel A. Patterson died this morning in his home, 301 Sev. cnth avenue, from cancer of the throat. LONG BRANCH, -1. Edgar Koster, 17 years old, was drowned In Takamtssee lake yesterday afternoon, but companions, LeRoy Barham, 17, and Edward Eisle, 19, who also broke thru thin ice at the foot of El-beron, uvenue, were rescued, tho Bar- ham wan exhausted and was pulled to aafety with the greatest difficulty.

1 The cries of the young men attracted William and Alfred Fredericks and their cousin," Frederick Oberhauser, who formed a chain and pulled out Barham, however, was farther away, and the thin ice would not bear the weight of the three men. Koster had disappeared under the ice. The Frledericks brothers ran down the lake and secured a small ice boat, i tional church will speak in the Meth- on the project will make their-appearr ance not later thai) tomorrow. -r) petitions, Jt Is said, are -now. in course of preparation.

-Provided the neces pdlst Protestant church. GERMANS ADMIT FRENCH GAINS TURKS SUFFER DISASTROUS DEFEAT PET HOG RAD, Jan. 4. Defeat of the Tutks and capture of prisoners is officially announced here. The entire 50th regiment of Turkish in The week's program follows: Mon da night, Congregational church, Rev.

G. Reddin, "The Tues sary number, of signatures are readily procured It w(H be possible to hold the election the middle, of February. day night, Baptist church, Rev. 'A. 11.

Eberhirdt, Wednesday I The end came soon after o'clock. Mr. Patterson had been ill since early last fall and during the spring was treated with radium at Dr. Howard Kelley's Baltmore ganatarlum for cancer of the tongue. He was.

pronounced cured and had confidently loked forward to an active resumption of his court practice, which had been fantry was captured in a violent en Backers of the movement.confideiUy night, Methodist Episcopal church, i believe no trouble will be experienced permitting General Hill to remove his Carranza troops to Agua Prieta, where the -Villa army could attack him without endangering life and property of this side of the boundary. in securing the necessary, number of gagement in which the ItU'iuians copi-pletely routed the enemy. Russian success' is being maintained at every point, it was stated. signatures and assort that commission rule will win out by a big majority Rev. Walter W.

Edge, "The Thursday night, Presbyterian church, Rev, J. C. Cody, "The Country," Friday night, Methodist Prutestunt church, Re-. G. C.

A. "The World." Pointing it toward Barham, they gave it a'puch that carried it straight to the (struggling boy, who was able to grasp it and cling fast. Numbed by cold and Recent happenings in" the boro. they curtailed, tho. he continued at work in his office, because his speech was not clcar.

In the fall, however, trouble developed in his neck; EXPERT WILL MAKE ARRDESS ON CHARITIES declare, will strengthen tho commission cause and make the adoption -of the Heights and Villages Around Steinbach Taken And Then Partly Retaken by Kaiser's Troops-Austrians Panic- N. J. LEGISLATORS He returned to Baltimore for further examination and there physicians discovered the throat affection and told members of his family that nothing could be done. The physicians said he could not live beyond three months and his strength spent, Barham was too 1 weak to employ the boat to better nd- vantage but he clung fast while his rescuer secured a rope. The rope fell close to Barham, who was able to knot it about his shoulders.

Half conscious, was then pulled to safety. Life savers from the Takanassee sta-1 lion had arrived in the meantime, and with an ice. hook they begun probing Tor Koster. His body was recovered' PLEDGEPUBLfCf TY New Measures to Be Shown the Voters Before duction. new form more certain and speedy.

The younger element of the boro is said bo largely responsible for the agitation for the adoption of commission government, i Hidebound politicians are declared to be taking no part in the movement, but are keeping discretely in the apparent hope that the commission talk will soon blow over and bo forgotten, for a time at least. Those favoring the idea, however, are planning a vigorous campaign, declaring the project will not be aband. oned under any circumstances. Many are of tho opinion, however, that Mayor Doll, who took his seat New Year's day, should be WEEK OF PRAYER RED BANK, Jon. 4.

The annual week of prayer of the Protestant churches of Red Bank will begin tonight with services at the Reformed church on Shrewsbury Uov. J. Rogan, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will officiate. Tomorrow night the services will be held at Grace church with Rev. Lester Leg-gett, pastor of the Reformed church, in change.

Row L. Miner, pastor of the First Baptist church, will be in The public meeting of the Central Council of Charities announced last Satui day. in. The Press will bo held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the paiirh house of Trinity church, Grami and Asbury avenues. It will be a citizens' meeting under tho auspices of the council, and all who are interested in local are invited.

The president. Rev. Leon K. Willman, will preside, and tho chief speaker, will be A. AV.

iMacDougall, executive head, of tho bureau of Associated charities of Newark. This meeting is not for money raising purposes, but to arouse the in- their predictions have come true. Mr. Patterson tore his affliction with rare courage. When It seemed that the removal of his tongue would be necessary to save his life, Mr.

P-Utcraon's One courage, his good and his optimism did not desert him. While waiting preparations for his transit to the operating room, fully apprecia and a pulmotor employed but he was dead. Koster was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Koster of Second avenue and Wet Fhid court.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow. Stricken, Whole Regiments Surrendering, Says Petrograd. DEADL0CKN0W ON IN POLAND TRKNTON, Jan. 4. Publicity will be given to the various tal.en by both the Republican and Democratic legislators during the ctming session.

tive of the awful ordeal there await SAMUEL A. PATTERSON. of Wednesday nisht's services at the Siyeu an opportunity to work out the teiest or the in cooperative methods of giving. Money is always ing him, Mr. Patterson joked with the nurses and hospital attendants until ho First.

Methodist church. Service reforms outlined in his message to the night will bo held at the First new council. They point out that it needed, and never more so than now, but information about up-to-date ways of dealing with misery and will would be unfair to abollah the present administration without first giving i arouse public enthusiasm in the best a tryout in the hope that chip affairs possible way: and this is tho object of the council in holding this moetingr and engaging Mr. MacDougall to make Presbyterian church with Rev. S.

Monroe' Van Sandt, pastor of the Flrjt Methodist church, in charge. Rev. James Lord of Grace Methodist church will fill the pulpit of the First Baptist church Friday night. The services -will end next Sunday afternoon with a meeting for men at the on Monmouth street. The pastors of the various churhes be in charge of the meet, lng.

57 CANDIDATES FILE THEIR ACCEPTANCES Pratt, Burroughs and hetrick Enter Contest Election Will Be tleld Jant 12-Two Chances to Register Will Be Given This the address. had them convu'red with laughter. Classmate of Roosevelt. Mr. Patterson was 53 years old on Dec.

20. He was born in Freehold, the son of the late Hon. George W. Fatterson and Mary Patterson, who survives and who lives at the solicitor's home. He attended school at Freehold and later entered the law office of the late David 'Harvey here.

The Patterson family had moved to Asbury Park about 1873. Afterward, Mr. Fatterson read law In the Freehold offices of General Charles Haight and wa graduated from'the Colum' law school in the PARMLY TO REBUILD may. be improved without resorting to the new form of government. Mayor Doll is still ill at his home in Bradley.

Beach -and probably will not be able to preside at. tonight's meeting of It is unlikely' no action will hi taken- ot this meeting relative to the ousting by the old council, of Boro-Collector E. Foster." It is however, that the new boro B. Smith, will according to reports today. Both shies will show the public the measures they are fo introduce early in the session, so that the average voter will have a glimpse ut least of the attempted fulfilment of platform One of the situations that will not be received by the Republicans with open arms, but which they v.ill in all probability accept, will be the consolidation of several departments, such as 1 is suggested by the Econlmy and Efficiency commission.

For instance, there are many persons who 'say that to merge the state board of assessors, which 1 assesses "Talir6ad "and corporation property! and has no relation to other taxation, with the state bqard for, the of taxes, iswrong because the latter has direct relation and review of all taxes' paid by private Individuals. Jt 13 contended that if the 'controvert, this action' it v.ill give'the Demer.aM an RED BANK Jan. 4. Work on rebuilding, the large building, on River BERLIN, Jan. 4.

It is reported here, tho not officially confirmed, that a German submarine sank the British battleship Formidable two torpedoes and was herself Bunk three hours later by a mine, it is said that all on board the ijubmarlne were lost. 'The Ru.Hsian cruiser Askold attempted land troops near Jaffa. Syria, on Saturday, but watj driven off by' the Turkish coast guarJ. BERLIN (rla wireless), Jan, 4. French su- ccsses In Alsace is admitted in uiJlcial report from Great head-quarters, given out here this afternoon.

It says: "In the. western theater of war, It 1 generally quiet except for artillery side drive Mlddletown township, com' prlbing a. garage, laundry, stable, living quarters and windmill, od 0. 0. F.

INSTALLATION i cBfP 'BAXKv'-Jaiii lodue of dd Fellows of Red Bank in- render, an opinion declaring the ouster. class- with Theodore Roosevelt. He was admitted to the" bar in ISM, and had practiced continuously In Asbury dolpn Porrrjli' cOUntty estate, 'that was destroyed lj; last Monday morn entailing; a. loss of will bo started within a. low.

days. 'ttaff the following ofiicers tonlghtr Cottrell, Arthur, architect. DAvison, Robert', retired. Farrow, K. engineer.

Fenn, William contractor, Ford, William bookkeeper, John retired. In his early practice, Mr. Patterson i who isui New York and Cordon, William real estate and isowi untHli Peter Jvlippel: vies grand. George- Llppincolt: right supporter (o noble grand, F. 'Tctley; left supporter' to noble grand.

George W. Smith; supporter to vice grand, Clinton Ixitmen; left supporter to vice to 'be'iHlegal ah that Mr, Foster Si still the lawful boro collactor. It is expected that Hie' new coun-tI win -order poster to tufrt'ovef bis books to; Herbert Stewart pf this city 'for, an audit.Mt was Foster's refusal to give, Mr, Stewart possession of bopks that led to his impeachment and removal 'from office. call an election t6 vote on mish'ion sorornment in Bradley Beach it, wlir.be necessary to secure the sig Fifty-seven candidates have filed petitions and. acceptances' of nomination for commissioner for the election on Jan.

l.oao week from tomorrow. The tots closed at midnight Saturday and the last man to fllo was KIdderg Morris. Long Branch had 59 candidates, Orange 53 and Belleville, the last town to Choose commissioners In preferential voting, had S6 candidates with three commissioners to elect." Indications' are that there will be plenty of activity on the part of the voters between now" and election day. of saying: that the Republicans are try ing to save the positions of many of Jiceholdor.i. This-is also true of the labor department rand tho bureau of acquired a reputation as a- criminal lawyer.

About 20 years ago' J. Otto Hhome entered Air. Patterson's office as a law student. He continued in bis employ-after his admission to the bar; and in 1903 was admitted' as a '-'part-, ner under Uhe firm name of Patterson and JRhome. was the only nertJhip Mr.

Patterson ever formed. hotelman. Hardy, William L- i-etired. Henderson, George. Wreul.

estate Hetrick, Clarence K. gravel. Hill, Edward butcher. Hogarty, Daniel grocer, grand, John, McOolgan; right, uccno supporter, C. Tetley; left scene Jnrres llonu inside guar Jersey'' Cityf lawyor.

spends Hits sUm- mer- mpntlxs oi) tho place, and liis! step-, son, Frank O. Grattan, and family, livo on tho place the year around. The proposed new bulldius cost' In' the of, will be built of concrete with stone front, foundation. 1 It, is brllcved that the fire. wis caused by a defective, flue as the electric light wires r.re said to have been properly boxed.

labor statistics. i -It was stated yestevduy by an in li vidual clore to. tho workings of the Hope, Arthur second ward as- natures, of least ,20 per' cent; of ihe legislature that a bill would be pre sented at the net session creating in It wag said today that the local Fed legal voters voting at the last general election. Upon the' filing of petitions containing the 'necessary number'- of combats more, or lees heavy. Only about Thuun and Auber'trasse has the enemy shown great activity.

"After an overr, bombardment of the heights of Si-nnhelni the enemy occupied our demolished trenches. The enemy also took tho heights and villages around. Steinbach which we had stubbornly defended. During the night three of the heights were retaken at U12 point of the bayonet. for the village of Steinbach continues." Ausirians Panic Stricken.

PKTROGUAD, Jan. 4. The Austrian armies in Gtiliela uie panic stricken eration of Church Men's clubs would call a meeting to draft a set of ques municipalities a "court of conscience," similar to one established in Chicago. This court would be presided over by dian, Horace. Vine; outside guardian, J.

A. Hendrlclibon; conductor, George Cook; warden, Louis C. Frick; recording sccietaty. James Young; financial liecretary. John Stiles; treasurer, George Holmes.

The Installation ceremonies, in charge of District Deputy. F. Lau will be followed by a banquet and reception to' the new officers. tions to submit to the candidates. A aignatures wmi the boro clerk he shall call an election to no 'held on th third a lawyer-Judge, and there will be no meeting has been arranged for Kduia counsel for litigants, who would them HOLIDAY SURPRISE LONG BRANCH.

Jan. 4 -A holiday surprise party was tendered Tuesday following the date of the filing of the Thirty per cent, of selves plead. The idea would be to tional hall Friday night, when preferential voting plan l.s si-hedulcd for discussion and it la probable that Mr. Patterson's eminence at the bar was attained primarily thru his He excelled as a trial lawyer. His manner was engaging, his humor never left him but his best asset was his ready ability to, shift with the changes that might develop during the trial.

He was resourceful, ho knew the law, read human nature with quick, accurate Judgment; seldom In a court room was he caught napplnr. If the case veered unexpectedly he was able to adjust his position with admirable tact. Where many lawyers labored over simplify law cases and reduce the usual cost. other meetings will be. arranged.

The Press has Invited an expression, and whole an: surrcndn-ing uiru lis columns, or choices for com Misa.L'thel Van Winkle In her Lippin-cott. avenue homo hero last week. Game playing was enjoyed. Miss Mabel Borden gave several musical selections and a light collation was served. Among tho merrymakers were the WINS PRIZE TURKEY Jan.

4. Cecil S. Acker-sort captured the turkey offered by tho management 'of the Brunswick bowl- uie voters at the last election must vote in' favor of the proposition before it can become effective, and. the project must have a plurality to win. It is estimated that it will.be neres-sary; to secure about 1Q0 to the petitions asking-, for.

a'n election There' arc abou 50o-registered voters in the two districts in Bradley Beach. misaioners. The Press would like to to the -Russians. Dispatches from Lcm-Ijers slate that the Austrian resistance seKHor. Hopier, Walter butcher.

Jackson, II. uVilliajn, grocer. Jones, Major (colored), barber. Kinmonth, Kirkbrlde, Samuel retired. Howard printer.

Loft I'atrick lawyer and McCabe, Albert hotelman. Minyard, William II. (coloietl), painter. Morris, Kiddcrs. 1 Morton, John Moyer, George jeweler.

Musto, NicholiJ, Alonzo 11., paperhanfeci. l'nnc'oast, Wilbur H. l'ittenger, George real, estate. I'ullen, Hezeklah fjrocer. Thomas' dentist.

Traverse builder. hotelman. Kugavber, C'hai tinsmith. Sextjn, David builder. had completely collapsed and that they Misses Nettie and Minnie Britton.

I II lt A .1 nrc offering an offudive defenso onlv their pleadings, writing and rewriting them many times, Mr. Patterson dictat. ut isolated points. The garrison nt DECLARES GARDNER Prr.ciiiyj.-1 in making daily attempt to ed his without halting. Indeed, thia onnealled Aekerson rolled well all day, having "V- n'!" ML Uel'" an average of 137 for 15 games rolled Udc lMckeK'.

Kat ieryn smash thru tho iro.i ring that Russia natural ability was developed to such "fit -oi I vri.ico un lllKie, iioien ins made around the stronthuld. Tho His scores over 200 were -V, mVU, I a degree that many lawyers came to him to prepare their pleadings, has lust heavily in its latest sorties and it is bi-lieved here that PrzemyM will mjuu b. compelled to xne population boro in 1910 was 1,800. At the present it is estimated at Commission government, In Bradley Beach, it is declared, wil. effect saving salaries.

At present: salaries totaling from $2,00) to 2,200 are being paid. Under a commission it is' likely the offices to which salaries now mi. have many such communications, but they must not be lengthy. It ought to throw considerable lijht mi the election. LTnreglstered voters may participate In the election of Jan.

12 by regis, tering with the county election board which meets here twice this week, on Thursday and Saturday. The board wilt sit at the office of City Clerk Iteilner Calvert, 222 Main street, from 10.3d until 4.30. both daye. Tho.e who tiled Saturday were Arthur Jl. Hope, Clarence K.

F. Hetrick, Fati'lck H. Loftus, William C. Burroughs, Dr. Thomas II.

Pratt, William De B. Barnes and James O. Shephens. The list of candidates is as' follows; Municipal Law Expert. Mr.

Patterson was particularly well fall. 203, .214. 225. Dr. H.

W. Hartman captured the silk umbrella offered for the highest number of games over 200. His scores were: 205, 209, '210 211, 224. Other high scores of the day were: Dlsbrow. 235.

'205; Moore, 206; Capt. Curtis, 206; Hyer, 204; R. Dawson, 203. Bennett and the Misses Grace and Pearl Allen of Allcnwood; Messrs. George -Van Winkle.

George DeCanip, Alphruk Borden, Lewis Bennett, Ralph Oscar Montelet, Kd-gar AVest, John Blaltely, Wilbur Master Sherman Mlschler; r. a nd Mrs. Walter isehler, Mrs. J. Borden and Mr.

and Mrs. George Van A RUING Jan, 4. "Our whole field army, militia, rrguluts and all, would just about garripon Paris. You have shunned a rcil inquiiy into the condition of our army." Ro))renentative August P. Gardner of Mansach setts In this fashion today complained to the house military affairs committee tint the administration had checked his resolution lor an The situation in Poland snows no In informed on' municipal law and he served many municipalities as counsel.

dication of an immediate break iu the deadlock that developed with the trenches of the Germans and Russian'a could be managed -by, the commissioners or email -salaried clerks. The salaries of of the. commissioners would For 20 years he was township attorney In Neptune; ho had served Bradley Beach, Avon, Deal and Allenhuret. He was twice city solicitor in Asbury Park SSiclliano, Felice, expressman; Stephens, James salesman. Abram captain, Treat, grocer.

i-v Turner, Joseph lawyer. AVallace, Harfy, tinsmith. only a few yards from each other. The Gerinans aro bt ing remilfsrrt. Winkle.

NO ICE YACHT RACES u.e a year and, that the" third Along the Rawka river both kIcIom and was at one time the counsel for the Beach commissioners. Jle'was the lueiuwroiwe Doard, the mayor, would FANCY CHICKENS STOLEN Winckler, Thomas baker, confec On account of the light breeze. blow uc or a total or a year. are lighting for the pokhousioii of the town of IUv.u. Antonldes, Joseph druggist.

Baker, Charles merchant. tioner inquiry into the preparedness of the United States for war. Mr. Gardner said tlr there are regular United State-) soldiers available for a field army, according to Secretary Garrison. ing this morning, the ice yacht races counsel for the Ocean Grove Camp-meeting association and represented it In all its legal work.

He defended the of, the Long Branch Ice Yacht club, North of Vistula tiie ion Is de Bammatv Martin city controller, BRIELLE, Jan. 4. Chicken thieves continue their depredations at this LOAN' ASSOCIATION ELECTS SWIMMERS PROHIBITED scheduled' to be sailed over the 13 BarlNclllo, George merchant. veloping. On Saturday a Mnall German force crossed the Vistula neur Barnes, William De Bow, law stud The Mann mile Shallow Point course, were called off.

If there is sufficient wind the place. Ldgar Rankin and Amta Rogers are among the latest victims. Rogers association in the boro bill hearings at Trenton, he wrote Its briefs in the many tax controversies that have The refusal of -the New York Ath squan and Loan association i' 1-iAfirWT c. races will.be held this afternoon. They has remaining one chicken out of letic club to pernit its representatives who entered the' swimming 'races, held arisen in the Grove; he was a warm, are scheduled to start at 2.30 o'clock 0, vanieer "tternpling to effect a Junction with the Germana who havs advanced toward Mlawa.

The. Russians at Ploclv' turned back the Germans, however, and the attempt at a Junction proved a failure. flock of fancy layers and Mr. Rankin's flock was almost entirely carried away personal friend of the Rev. Dr.

Aaron In with 'the: Sportsmen's E. Ballard, the venerable president of FIREMEN GIVE SUPPER. Show at Mndison Square Garden 'to by thieves who visited the place in a iKEANSBLRG, Jail. 4. The New Barnett, Gusta.ve retired.

Batten, Frederick grocer. Bennett, John city building in epector. Berlnger, Theodore retired. Black, Charles druggist. Brighton, John real estate.

Burkhardt, Paul, merchant. Burroughs, William real estate. Oliver, Samuel hotelman. warron. on Saturday, night, will force the management of the exhibition' to take the case to, the Amateur Athletic president.

A3her Curtis was reelected vice-president, Ralph D. Bushi secretary Borden Wooljey treasurer, and Bcnjamine B. Pearce, solicitor. The following were elected bv, the stockholdera: Directors E. S.

Van-Leer, George Curtis, Vin. cent T. Miller, F. Borden Woolley, James H. "Moore and Oscar, Drake; Point Comfort Chemical Engine Co, No.

1,. gave another supper in the din ing rooms of the N. P. C. hotel Satur HOLD UNION SERVICES He said that there are 11D.087 militiamen for National suardsmen in the tho United States and there aro just 16 men in the U.

S. reserve. "In other words," Mr. Gardner continued, "until a new army could be oi ganized, drilled and equipped, we have just 148, DOG men to summon to take the field. If every one 'of them answers, the summons they' can man a single line of trenches about 65 miles long, Juet about two-thirds the circumference of Greater New York." Mr.

Gardner also prcscntd figures abtained from General Wotherspoon chief of stag, showing that a similar shortage in artillery and ammunition prevails in the army. the association, and on several occasions entertained him at the Patterson home in Macon, Ga. The fund of Patterson stories Is apparently inexhaustable. Probably the only public offices he ever held, outside of legal adviser, was government revenue inspector for this district. The union unless these' men appear in-the events scheduled for tonight.

Albert day evening to the ladies and others ATLANTIC Jan. 4 who aided in their dance and supper Dowhes, Nicholas Nerlch, 'James II, Coleman, Frederick physician. The annual union evangelistic services of the Protestant churches of this boro on ew i ear's eve. About 34 attended. Special music for the evening was Rellly, George South, John and'J.

Whcatley are '-the-swimmers affected by file action of the New York auditors Amos' IT. 'Miller. Edward M. Osborn and Howard 'Height. The Star of Hope.

Job amused; Mr. Pattesron immensely (Continued on Page Two) The Star of Hope. In the midst of the discussion to who Is the most suitable for the position of commissioner under the new form of government a little pleasantry may be excused in ulavinir on words When 1 was a very young man I Joined a temperance order called The Templo of Honor. Its iniatory rites were secret. At ono time in tha ceremony all lights in the room were extinguished and then the master of ceremonies would say, "Another and a brighter star appears, it was the star of hope." And then a bright star appeared on the screen.

Arthur i-Iimn ioinn.il ihi. which began last night with services at the Methodist church, will continue until next Sunday night. Rev. George ine loiiowing persons have filed A. supplied, by Iveyportr talent.

Tho fire men held their regular monthly meet ing at the fire house yesterday after for there was nothing, for him to do tho the job paid well. Mr. Patterson ineir petitions lor the commiinmr. rshlp under the new form of govern. Gardner, pastor of the Baptist church, To the Taxpayers delighted to tell how he lost this job.

Coma Ona, Come 'All. One hundred young men singers wanted to take part in tho most stupendous minstrel performance noon. -Wilbur II. Pancoast. Iiezeknili was in charge of last night's services And of the.

rlty of Asbilry Park: Continued on Page Five.) 1. j'unen, ueorge E. alter I have been a citizen this city-for Hopier, Arthnr F. Cottrell, 'James A. Bradley.

staged. for the benefit of ncailyt (5) five years and have taken Home Building and Loan Aaaoclatlon wimam jacKson, iiarry C. This advertisement Is on you. You say considerable in Its munielpal af Jamee A. Bradley.

This advertisement is on me. In Home Building and Loan Association. By paving one dollar a month to the Home Building and Loan association for -waiiace, reaer ck w. vn me Ainffnts or woiumbua of Asbury Park. Rehearsal Tuesdav.

that you were told from a reliable source By paying one dollar a month to. the Hopie Building ana Loan association- for fiilrs. I have been solicited to offer my Ham L. Hardy, Samuel A. Oliver, that the contractors saved $7,100 by sub your answer to my reply, regarding at club rooms over Hili' mui Major Jones, Georgo V.

Hender about eleven years you pay In $132.00 and nume us candidate for commissioner, have practically retired from active busl my position in ine rotten Jvlngslev street atltutlng gravel for broken stone. "Well, son, Albert D. McCabe, Felice Slcili market. Young men, here is your chance to show your ability a-nd to Job," If I am, any Judge, you are putting auotit eleven years you pay in $153.00 and draw out $200.00. Is there tiny, better investment for your savings? Take out one or more shares in the new aeries draw out $200.00, Is there any better Investment for your Take out Hess and am in' a position to give the arhiy of candidates for commissioner on Saturday.

Air. ITopo is every wav capable of discharging every duty of Wep, wen; Aow, there nrc approximately square yards of pavement yourself tho position of the man who citizens my entire time if elected. 1 be ano, Edward B. Rose, George Bariscillo, Oustave G. Barnett.

Paul Burkhardt, Robert W. Davison, Theodore H. llerln- learn sometning in music as well. Eft tire production under direction of Lm and the foundation is four inches in lleve in an economical administration: opening Monday. February 1st.

Subscribe one or more shares in tho new series opening Monday. February 1st. Subscribe at any time. W. A.

Berry, Sea- is crying "Stop thief!" Now, J. A. which by the way stands for "Just All Bull," you have failed to state in what thickness. To build this foundation re ter Charles Riemer. rtcogniaed peer of consistent good government, and a ger, illiam K.

Fenn, William L. Gor quires cubic yard of stone, and at any time. A. Berry, Sea coast Bank building," advi- siuare deal to all. I solicit your support don, John Dr.

Frederick F. coast Bank building. adv2-j respect the Job is "rotten, and until you musicii uirectors, wno guarantees the public a musical treat of the flrst msg. nitude. Performance to take place at Coleman, Charles J.

Black, Charles M. uo so cannot debate my position in re Ht the coming election on 12, M15. Abram P. Thompson, i Paid for by. A.

p. Thompson. adv2-3 Roas-Fenton Farm Serves every Thursday nlclit at aevpn. Baker, John H. Bennett, David XV.

Dr. E. de Monaeigle Hereby announces that, besinniriz snxton, tciwara S. Farrow. Juhn gard to same.

You are the "artful dodger," as usual. You speak of tho man at my, elbow. Pray, tell us who was 'the and leave It to Mabel. Italian dinner for Monday, Jan. 4th, thanks to the cour Brighton, Joseph T.

Antonldes. William savoy tneaior day, matinee ahd evening.1 Seats and reservations made now. -William Knights of Columbus. $1.00. 364'Aabury.

Phil Seamon'a'Clothing Sale Started last Saturday with a great rush. s. Ford, Charles Rugarber, Samuel av. "man at your elbow" when you turned tesy of Dr. A.

Brumbcrger! he will keep appointments with all his- patients at the offices of the latter. 60a Cookman Kirkbrlde, Jlenry Musto, Martin L. Come to our better than ever January clothing-sale and really save money on Menay to Loan. On bond and mortgages. W.

K. Ramman, Howard D. LeRoy, Geonte W. over that "rotten" sewer system to the taxpayers for $50,000, when they' could have built a modern 'system covering the cor. Mattison.

iu puMuuij. tic is wen Known to oui citizens and has lllled his every official position in our city with credit. At his own initiative he compiled a distinct and remarkable nnper show- Ing how the seashore towns of Mon- mouth county were taxed nnd how the inland towns were taxed and how the seashore towns were not. receiving', their proportion of taxes nald to the county and expended by the freeholders for roads, bridges, etc. The public discussion of Mr.

Hnie's articles led the freeholders to an increased annual expenditure for the seashore towns of thousands and thousands of dollars and as a commissioner of Asbury Fork Mr. Hone's mastery of the subject will benefit, tint only As'-, bury Park but every town along the New Jersey Shore. Jame A. Bradley. Pittenger, Thomas J.

Winckler. George eal clothing for men end C36 Cook'- MacDonald, Bradley Eeach, N. J. same ground for one-half that. Would the market price was $1.07 per yard on Kinsley street.

The cost of this stone would i have'- been' 3.528.62. Now, the contractors would have to go some to save $7,000 out, of eh? The contractors paid city $1,000 for the gravel and. they, paid $3,500. for Jiaullng the gravel from the beah. and they used one-third more cement in the gravel concrete than the specifications called for stone were' uaed.i nnd to verify this statement ask -the firm who furnished the-cement.

The -actual' saving to tho contractors was leas than $i00. The saving to ihe' city' was $1,000, padd for graucl -and which would have gone -to the -railroad company for freight if atone were used. One vt the Charles Rugarber. advJI man Ave. adv3 w.

Treat, Jonn A. uithens, tctward K. Daniel J. Hogartv. Dr.

Hugh S. advlSGt A. P. Gun Club Members. Tonight, 8 o'clock, nomination of of not a little vigilance on the part of the Klnmonth.

Alonzo H. Nichols. Abram chairman of the sewer committee at that Scotty's Neptune Heights' will re ficers and other important business, Stop Freezing Tour auto radiator by using a Nep P. Thompson, Joseph N. Turner, Trav time have saved the taxpayers some erse K.

Reed, Thomas H. Pratt. Wji- main open for the winter. Dinner orders taken in advance by phone 248. money? tune auto hood and radiator cover.

Notice Is hereby given that the firm of Bennett and Hunt -was dissolved' 13th by mutual consent. All bills owing to and by the above wll be received and paid by Pearl Bennett. 1 adyS Our new." couponl Pjstem means money to you. Look it. S.

A. Reeves. dvlf meeting at home of T. -ger, second' house, Windermere Interlaken. adv3 illam C.

Burroughs. Clarence E. F. Het- Charles Rugarber, now a private citizen Manufactured by Clinton Ltido', 13 Ick, Fatrick H. Loftus.

William DeB. and candidate for commissioner. adv3 Mcln Asbury Park. N. J.

advSU i aavssoi Reeves' cigar store the only one in iadv: Barnes, 'Arthur H. Hove, James o. New coupon system on nil cigar, Stephens and Kldders Morris. J. A.

New coupons on all sales at Reeves'. see our new coupon system. town coupons. See our' new tobaccos and smotiers' articles kt .5. A.

advlt adv302f Reeves, 647 Mattiuon Ave, You vlll like our new system, advlt system, advlf Reeves'. advlt.