Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 8

I. ASBURY PAKK rRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 2S, 1912. AsburyParkPress Mr. Bradley has tery aptly called "great things." The new Asbury Park has received Its nucleus of great AUTO RIDE FOR 3,000 ATHLETES IN 635. Block tl; 04.

Block 21. map New Point Comfort Beach $1. Martha, t. Cottreli hus'd to David 3reenberg. et at Ld, rd.

Burnt Tav purpose above stated, at Mail in the Borougn of tetl. on Tjki. th Second dar 01 July. A. D.

3HJ. ti piU to open at six o'cioek In the ana close at seven e'clxt ir. evenir.g. Vaxed June 17th. 1P12.

i WILLIAM HOGKXCA51P. Clerk of the Korouh vf rnt. 154-ir. OLYMPIC CONTESTS AVON CRIPPLES ern to head of Squan Bay, $1. TIDE TABLE FCR JUNE.

1912. High Water Lew Water Day. Data A- M. P. M.

A. M. P. M. Frl 2s JO I CIS 112.81 I12.2 Sat 23 i 7.21 7.20 Sun.

30 I S.01 I 8.00 1.14 lit l.Ot 1.43 TIDE TABLE FOR JULY, 1912. Per Cent of the amount pf estimate, as evidence of good faith. Should the con-ractors estimate be accepted he will furnish a Surety Bond. In the amount of Fifty Per Cent of the amount of estimate submitted ioreptablei to the Brd of Education at the time the contract Is signed. Estimates ma be submitted in General for each branch of the work but must te plainly marked.

The-Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or ail Estimates. Approved, June 21. 112 JOHN A- District Clerk. 149-H8 NOTICE OF ELECTION. A request In writing having been presented to me.

signed by legal voters of the Borough of Deal, comprising at least twenty per centum of the legal voters voting at the last general election, that I call an election to be held as required by law for the adoption or rejctinn by the Borough of Deal of th provisions of an act of the legislature of the State of New Jersey entitled "An Act Relating to Regulating and Providing for the Government of Cities, Towns, Boroughs and Other Municipalities Within This State." approved April 25. 1911; which request was presented to me on June 15, l12. Notice hereby given that William Hogencamp, Clerk of the Borough 'of Deal, In accordance with such request hereby call an election to be held for the High Water Low Water Day Data A. M. P.

M. A. M. P. M.

Mon 1 I 8.37 8.34 2.28 2 18 Tues 21 t.O MS 3 03 2.50 Wed 31 3.40 J.46 3.37 a.25 Thurs 4 ilO.lS 10.21 4.32 4 05 FrL 5 ill.OO 11.00 4.4 4.48 Sat 611.44 6.24 5.41 Sun 7 112.00 12.3? 08 8.41 Mon 8 12.37 1.33 7.00 7.4J Tues. 1.38 2.34 7.56 8.63 Wed 10 2.49 3.34 0O 10.00 Thurs 11 3.53 4.33 10.00 11.00 Frl 12 5.01 5.80 11.00 Sat. 13 6.01 (.23 12.00 12.00 Sun 14 .56 7.15 12.50 12.65 Mon 15 7.51 8.07 1.42 1.49 Tues 16 8.43 9.00 2.31 2.43 Wed 17 9.33 9.50 8.21 3.36 Thurs IS 10.25 10.41 4.10 4.80 Frl 19 11.17 11.23 5.00 5.25 Sat. .20 12.10 5.50 6.23 Sun 21 12.31 1.15 6.43 7.25 Mon. 22 L83 2.03 7.38 8.31 Tues 23 2.89 3.00 8.35 9.35 Wed.

24 8.43 3.54 9.33 10.35 Thurs. ....25 4.43 4.45 10.28 11.28 FrL 26 5.38 6.33 11.18 Sat. 27 6.21 8.16 12.12 12.04 Sun 28 7.01 7.00 12.49 12.46 Mon 29 7.37 7.36 1.27 1.23 Tue 80 8.08 8.13 2.00 2.00 Wed 31 8.36 8.45 2.33 2.29 FreeDemonstration of Borden's Milk Chocolate Cubes. You are invited to come in and trj a sample. If you approve of the taste you can purchase the same in small boxes from 5c to 80c a pound.

FARLEY'S Rexall Drug Store Cookman Main, 'Phone 258 Saturday Candy Tomorrow 29c Hopewell Dainties Johnston's Milwaukee Chocolates Borden's Confections Huyler's Mattison Ave. Pharmacy Phone 805. Real Bargains BUSINESS PROPERTY, Cookman two buildings, plot 50x100, must be sold to close estate, $5,000 cash, balance $15,000 at 5 per cent can remain. This Is worth your Investigation. CHOICE RESIDENCE at Deal, colonial style, 12 rooms, two baths, all improvements, including furnishings, fine plot 100x150 feet, facing south, unobstructed ocean view, cost over $17,000.

Owner anxious to sell, will take $12,500. Easy terms. This will net you 8 per cent on the investment. Let us show it to you tomorrow. FERGUSON S30N 711 Mattison Arenae 'V Asbury Park, N.

J. Fire Insurance Everybody's Doing l. Fir lMturanc Doing What? Fir Imuraneo Insuring Against" Fire With Fire Insurance The C. E. F.

Hetrick Agency. Fir Insurance "Why?" Fir Insurance Because They Pay Their Fir Inauraoc Losses Without Any Reef' Tape, Fir Iniuranc And Without Delay. We Fir Inauranc Settle Losses Quicker Than Fir Iniuranc Any Other Agency on the Fire Inauranc Jersey Coast. Fire Inauranc F)RE INSURANCE. C.E.

F.HETRIGK AGENCY SEACOAST BUILDING Tel. 149. Aabury Park, I REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Money to loan in large and amount. 1 D. COVIRT ,203 Bord 8t, Aabury Park, 17 Pilgrim Pathway, O.

Bargains 8 '6 must be sold to CO 3ffcft $12,000 $9,250 14 rooms; Do It Cpp. Depot. 1 AND EVENING NEWS T. J. il KINMONTH.

Editor and Proprietors CC3-7 Mattison Ave Aasury Park, NJ. mi ikup Park. Privet Branch Exchange Connacta all Department. Etotered'at the Asbury Par. N.

J. Foatofflca aa second-class matter. MAlU SUBSCRIPTION. Evaning Edition. Ona year (atrtctly In Three months xr One month Elnfle copla 'V Morning Edition (June to September).

Seaaon H-M One week Single coptea oz Sunday Edition (Shore Preet). One year Biz montha 75 Three months 0 Single coptea 03 Asbury Park, Friday, June 23, 1912. 1 DEMOCRACY PURGED. i William Jennings Bryan yesterday In the Baltimore convention displayed with dramatlo power his mastery of the great nominating body. He had recorded a.

vote of the convention not to nominate a candidate allied to the special' Interests or who In any way represents special privilege. He pointed menacingly to the Morgans, the Ryans and the Belmonts. He roused tha delegates to fervent appreciation of his high motives in a scathing arraignment of predatory Interference in 4he national politics and by a vote of 889 to 196 eliminated the precious trio and their subservient tools in the state delegations from the convention action In 'the voting today. The victory of the great Commoner Is a tribute to his personal magnetism and unswerving honesty of purpose. No man, even slightly hypocritical, would have undertaken a task that could have been modified or left to mean two things.

There was. no middle course in Mr. Bryan's, remarkable resolution. The great leader stood ready to Belmont and Ryan from further participation In the proceedings and could have done so had It been lawfully possible. The beast Is shorn of his claws In the Democratic party.

He must exist If at all In such secret hiding as to be powerless for national damage. By the 'Splendid action last night Democracy Is, stamped as truly Progressive and divorced from the seductive influences of Wall street. No candidate nominated by the Baltimore convention can hold any Incriminating alliance In the, of the, resolution which Mrryan carried so triumphantly in the very teeth of the party temp ters. If he Is reactionary In feeling, in principle or in sympathy the fact muBt Inevitably disclose Itself during the campaign; with a loss of and respect that will ensure his defeat The Democratic champion must now fight on the open. He has got to be absolutely honest with the people from start to finish.

He Is nominated on a platform of divorcement from predatory interests and there Is no alternative but to obey the mandate "of the convention. By Its action last night the Democratic party has served notice that it is the real Progressive party with real Progressives at Its head ready to do battle with the' beast and fight valiantly for the public, weal. No incident of the preliminary campaign has so emphasized the parting of the ways as the resolution at Baltimore expelling from the councils of the party men who seek to use its machinery for their private gain and it is doubtful if the sophistry of political contention for the next four months will suffice to blind the Issue or evade this mighty convention pronouncement. AN AUSPICIOUS EVENT. The New Monterey hotel will throw -i open Its doors tomorrow.

The event will be one of the most Interesting marks of progress In the history not only of Asbury Park but of the entire horth Jersey coast. This enterprise represents not the invasion of outside capitalists to any large extent. It represents the confidence of home capi tal In the future magnitude and the future success of the unrivaled Queen resort. Aside from the fact that the magnificent hostelry Is upreared with such startling celerity within a few months thru extraordinary energy of the contractor, it is a matter of pride that It calls for an addition of nearly $1,000,000 to the values of Asbury Park and the Inauguration of new standards ff entertainment for the great army of summer visitors on the Jersey Aoast. By the opening of the new ho tel Asbury Park is enabled at one bound to take front rank In the resorts pf the nation.

It now gives notice that new etandards are set Into irrevocable place and that the bid must give place jto the new. It asserts thru the slgnl tkant event to be celebrated with sim Pie ceremony tomorrow that sentimen tallsm which clings to ancient and 1-Worn out conditions must be laid aside to iflvt rtom for the period of what things within the space of a single year. The first step Is always the most Important and the most trying one. From now on the process of transform- tng this garden spot of tha coast will be easy and a wife Nothing will be permitted to stand In the way and tha progress of the greatest seaside re sort in world may be confidently predicted to go on without Interrup tion and with the full cooperation and enthusiastic support of the citisens. It Is but proper In this connection to say a word for the Monterey contractors, P.

Taylor Co thru whose seal and experienced oversight the New Monterey Is enabled to open Its doors practically on schedule time com plete In every detail. The work wis done under the rigors of a severs win ter and hurried thru with each and every specification carefully adhered to. The first ballot at Baltimore is en couraging for Governor Wilson. While Clark received a majority over all the other candidates, it was clearly a pledged vote that will fade away when the second ballot Is taken. Dr.

Wilson received the next highest vote and Harmon appeared as third choice. Tha real sentiment of the convention cannot be ascertained until the favor ite son business is exhausted and aa that seems to have been accomplished in the opening ballot it Is reasonable to expect the more, serious lineup this afternoon when a choice of the candidate is likely to be made before ad journment In the convention city the sentiment Is clearly for Wilson against the field and Mr. Bryan, who controls the convention, Is believed to be favorable to the Jerseyman. AMATEURS AT SAVOY The last professional tryout show of the present season will be held at the Savoy theater tonight In con-Junction with the regular show and a number of surprises are booked to make their first appearance behind the footlights. One of the best known song writers of New York will appear assisted by a well known singer.

This act is known as "Billy and Tod." A number of new songs' will be introduced. Ten acts are scheduled to appear tonight. CHOIR'S FIRST APPEARANCE. The Ocean Grove woman's choir will be heard for the first time this season in the auditorium Sunday. The chorus will rehearse in association hall at 8 o'clock.

Women with singing voices are invited to Join the choir. The followtng pupils were present at the opening of the Asbury Park public school last' September and have been neither tardy nor absent since, tnat is, they have been perfect in attendance for the entire school year: HIGH SCHOOL. Charles O. Huff, principal Charles Barkalow, Oliver Donn Burton, Ad- olphus J. Day, Samuel V.

Guerin, Francis Hah Jones, Arthur C. Ladow, Percy E. Morton, H. Kroehl Taylor, Kussell C. Teunon, J.

Stanley Teunon, Frank L. Wilbur, Victor de Wysocki, Mabel Alexander, Hannah L. Behrens, Mary C. DIgney, Ruthena C. Guerin, Belle H.

Keutgen, Marjorle Kldd. Mar- Ian Vogel. BOND STREET SCHOOL. Cornella B. Thompson, principal Boys, girls, 12; total, 20.

Grade 2. Miss Petrle, teacher William Brown. Grade 3 B. Miss Brouwere, teacher Olive Howe. Grade 4 A.

Miss Ettenger teacher Grace Brown, Anna Smith. Grade 4. Miss Johnson, teacher Mildred Robblns, Florence Bennett i Grade 5 Mrs. Gros, teacher Rose Taylor, Margaret Hogarty, William Landls, Everett Brown, Harold Howell. Grade 5 B.

Miss Emmons, teacher Rachel Guer. In. Grade 5 B-2. Miss Mehegan, teacher Henry Gey-er, Elvira Egan. Grade 6.

Miss Parker, teacher Harold Borden, Robert Pittenger. Grade 6 B. Miss Tucker, teacher Ruth Brown. Grade 7 A. Miss Stevenson, teacher Marie Chabert, Cora Reynolds, Randolph Hilton.

BRADLEY SCHOOL. Miss Helen R. Emery, principal. Grade 8, Helen Camp, Helen Gallus, Naomi IngelbrechL Grade 7. Ann DIgney, Mary Rowe.

Grade 6. Helen Batten, Myrtle Rice. Grade 5. Ernest Becker, Margaret DIgney, Hettle Tflton, Edna Camp.v i Grade 4. Jomes Conway, Lawrence Becker, James Digney, John Cavanagh, Erwln Bowne.

Grade 2. Alice Digney. PROSPECT AVENUE Miss Grace Eppley, principal. Grade 3 A. Miss Barney teacher Sarah Rowe, Esther Rice.

Grade 3 B. Miss Phyfo, teacher Mildred Winn, Ruby Rice, Edward Rosers. Grade 4 B. Miss Lewis, teacher Joseph Told-sicskl. Press Want ads.

are wonder workers. ASBURYPARKSCHOOL HOI 11 About 40 youthful Inmates of the Philadelphia Home for Crippled Children at Avon were, put Into 11 big automobiles yesterday afternoon and sTiven a 50-mlle ride about the surrounding country. Each carload of tha happy tots was in charge of a trained tattendant and the Ion trip, with all lta interesting stopoffs. ice cream, sodas and merry-go-rounds, was made without even a fright Tha route Included Belmar, the Shark river road, Faxmlngdale, Lake-wood. Point Pleasant, where the merry-go-round was visited, and Spring Lake.

Toung Mr. Kerwln led the way and his fine big car was followed by 10 belonging to other men prominent In the summer colonly there. Among the cars driven In the charity tour were those of E. D. Arnold, W.

M. Miller, Mr. Totten. W. J.

J. Bowman and Robert Bowman. LOVEMAN-APPLEGATE Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Loveman have returned to their home here after a honeymoon.

Mra. Loveman waa Miss Ethel Applegate, daughter of Mrs. Rachel Applegate of New Egypt. The ceremony waa performed by Dr. L.

L. Hand, pastor of the M. E. church. Miss Laura Compton was maid of honor and Eugene Compton Was best man.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Wednesday, June 26. Jennie Smadbeck to Berthn rn.r. Lota 112 to 118. Block map Asbury Park Terrace, 11. Hannah H.

Force tn John off. Ld. Front Keyport, $1. Nlnnlslnk Realty Co. to George A Curtis.

Lots 10. 11 12. Biork a sn A. map Nlnnealnk Park, twp. Mlddle- iown, low.

Nlnneslnk Realty Co. to FVanu Price. Lots 13, 14. 17 to 20. ninrir i' Sec.

A. map Nlnneslnk Park, twp. Mid-dletown, )960. Nlnneslnk Realty Co. to HarrU Rice.

Lots 19, 20, 54 to 67, Block 3, map Nlnneslnk Park, twp. Mlddletown 81,230. Consumers Fertilizer Co. tn Southern Railway Co. Ld.

twn. Hnw. ell. $1. Wllbert A.

Beecroft to Ethel F. Gra ham. Ld. 9th also other tract, Belmar, $25. Board of Education to Albert P.

mlth, et al. Ld. Malbone a Bradley Beach, $1. Albert P. Smith, et ux, et al, to Board of Education.

Ld. Hammond Bradley Beach, $1. Mary V. Outcalt to Jennie F. ftomer.

Lot 539, map Avon, $1. wm. Curchin, et ux, to Law rence Mahon. Lots 34, Poplar Hance Park, East Red Bank, $450. Annie H.

Braasch hus'd to Catherine Kehoe. Lot 16. Red Bank7Sl. Geo. B.

Dodd, et ux, to Mary A. Voor-hees. Lot 5, Range West Asbury Park, $1. Susanna Kerr to Ellen K. Robinson.

Lot 49, map Mr. Bergen, Oceanic, $150. Red Bank Real Estate Co. to Walter L. Davis.

Lots 121, 123, map Hlllcrest, twp, Mlddletown, $1. Henry P. Gant, et ux. to Isabelle P. Doyle.

Ld. 3rd Bradley Beach, $1. New Point Comfort Beach Co. to Bernard J. Creighton.

Lots 17, 18, Block 743, 744, Block 33; 693, 694, June 28 In American History. 1776 Bombardment of Fort Moultrie. Charleston, by the British fleet. 1778 Battlo of Monmouth, N. war of the Revolution.

James Madison, fourth president of the United States, died; born 1751. 1862 The Federal army at Richmond repulsed two sorties of the Confederates. Captain Farragut and Captain D. D. Porter with wooden gunboats and a mortar fleet ran the' Confederate batteries at Vlcksburg under fire.

1010 United States Senator Samuel Douglas McEnery, ex-governor of Louisiana, died; born 1S36. ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (From noon today to noon tomorrow.) Sun sets 7:85, rises 4:31. Evening stars: Mars. Jupiter.

Mercury. Morning stars: Venus, Saturn. Fifty Years Ago Today. June 28. Farragut, with five wooden gunboats and a fleet of mortar-boats, passed the Confederate batteries at Vicksbnrg under fire.

McClellan's army remained in Its old camps and trenches In front of Richmond. Two sorties by Confederates were repulsed. The United States shipped In gold to Europe. Twenty-five Years Ago Today. Llllie Langtry, the actress, renounced her allegiance to England and took out papers of citizenship at San Francisco.

METTY BATHING SUIT sandals, cap all fixed for the summer campaign where the surf rolls up on the sun-light beach. But don't forget the always possible chance of sunburn and the discomfort that follows. The wise woman always keeps keeps a tube of VELOGEN "Beauty's Guardian within reach. Every night and morning, before going out of doors and after that refreshing dip in the surf she gently rubs a little iVelogen into the skin of face and hands and her complexion is always above reproach and her hands are soft and good looking. Better than cold cream used the same way.

At all druggists, In collapsible tubes. 25 cents. See Our 9. New Modern House in Deal, 27 Countries Represented at Stockholm Meet Which Begins Tomorrow. unncDM ni viiDiAnc Athens 1I9 Paris 1900 St.

Louis 1904 London 1901 Stockholm 191 ANCIENT OLYMPIADS. The Olympic Games were lnaug- urated In the eighth century at Pyrgoa, near tha north-western coata of Peloponnesus. Originally organized to Inculcate tha rigorous Spartan requirements of endurance and atrength In war, they were gradually brought, at the 25th Olympiad, to Include charlot-rac- ing, when the word hippodrome waa first used; wrestling, boxing, leaping, quoits, running, etc. For many years tha games were an an- nual occasion for the assembling of the world's strongest men, but with the decadence of Greece they gradually fell Into and lapsed for centuries, until revived at Athena, under the auspices of th Iclnr. In IRAK- STOCKHOLM.

Sweden, June 27. Over 3,000 athletes representing 37 countries will participate In the Olym pic games which will open here tomorrow. Of these America, Is repre sented by 136, Great Britain 287, Aus tria-Hungary 395, Germany 183, Franca 144, Canada 64, Denmark 650, and Sweden over 800. The world-wide interest displayed In the games is Indicated by tha fact that countries like China, Japan, Turkey and Chile have sent representa tives. There Is a Japanese Marathon runner and a Japanese sprinter, while Turkey Is making a bid for the wrestling championship and China will try to beat the Swedes and Danes at gym nastics.

Owing to the handy situa tion of Stockholm, the Scandanavlan races are strongly represented, and Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Finland and Russia are expected to carry off a good share sf the prizes. The program, which will be complet ed by July 22, contains most of the events and prizes competed for in previous Olympiads, but in addition there will be a number of new competitions for which trophies have been presented by the kings of Sweden and Italy, the csar of Russia, the emperor of Austria, the emperor of Germany, Count Goza Andraasy, the Swedish cavalry, Countess de Casa Miranda, the city of Budapest and Baron Pierre de Coubertln, president of the International Olympic committee. These new competitive events provide some novel contests, including the Pentathlon, a series of five events running broad Jump, throwing the Javelin, 200 metres flat race, throwing discus, and 1,500 fiat race: The mod ern Pentathlon pistol shooting, swim ming, fencing, riding and cross coun try race and the Decathlon, a series of 10 events including running broad Jump and high Jumps, throwing the JoveUn and discus, putting the weight, pole Jump, 110 metres hurdle race, 100, 400, and 1.500 metres fiat races. These mixed contests are expected to favor the Swedes and Danes who go in for all round proficiency In sports rather than specializing in different events as the Anglo-Saxon athletes are Inclined to do, and In this connec tion the Swedish committee has been criticized for arranging the whole pro gram on lines favoring their own coutrymen. However, the of which the crown prince Is, president, has beaten all previous efforts In the way of arrangements for the games, and the magnificent stadium in which the contests will take place Is quite the finest structure of Its kind in the world.

Erected at a cost of 1250.000 It has taken two years to build. The arena Is 225 feet long by 4S3 feet wide. The running Is about 425 yards to the lap and 35 feet wide. Its general appearance Is that of a medieval castle built into a rocky hill and the violet bricks and purpllsh-grey granite gives the structure a most picturesque effect. Two great watch towers mark the eastern entrance, and these are surmounted by two gigantic figures of Ask and Embla the Scandinavian Adam and Eva.

Grotesque heads adorn the many supporting pillars and tall Venetian masts bearing flags of all nations encircle the arena. The only fault to be found is the lack of seating accommodation. Being Intended for a permanent sports ground the designer, Torben Grut, thought that seats for 25,000 would be sufficient but the enormous Influx of foreign visitors makes 'It already apparent that the stadium will not hold them all. Local sports meetings frequently attract seven or eight thousand spectators In Stockholm and other large cities, and as over three thousand seats will be needed for press and official purposes, the allowance for extra spectators and foreign visitors. Is not generous.

Tomorrow's contests will Include football, lawn-tennis and shooting, the more Important athletic events commencing July 6. The rowing contests which are fixed for July 18-19 will he held on the river running thru the heart of the city, and the yachting events at the Royal Swedish Yacht club's regatta, at Nynashamn, July 20-21-2S. FIVE ORDERS INVITED Five orders have been Invited to attend the morning service In the West Grove M. E. church, when the Rev.

W. T. Abbott of First avenue, this city, will deliver an Independence day oration. The church is to be decorated in keeping with the occasion and the music and hymmns will ba all of a patriotic nature. The service will start at 10.80.

The orders to which Invitations have been extended by Pastor Johnson are the O. A. the Junior American Mechanics, the Daughters of America, tha Daughters of Liberty and the Trlbs of Ben Hur. Advertise in The fcvenino Press close an estate; fine location; easy Allenhurst Home Garage. Plot 150 150 feet Seventh Avenue," near ocean; lot 50 150 feet A I DCDT BAB IMC 226 Main Asbury Park ALDLfti 9, LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE.

Public Notice is hereby slven that the suWrlber, assignee of Chester Arthur nan, win tell public venaue on Wednesday, the twenty-fourth day of July, nineteen hundred and twelve, at two o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises on Main Street, In the Borough of Bradley Brach, Monmouth County. N. all the following described real estate: All that cortaln lot, tract or parcel of land and premises, hereinafter particularly Uescrlhtd. situate, lying and being In the Borough of Bradley Beach, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jernev, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point In the southerly line of McCabe Avenue distant sixty feet easterly from the southeast corner of said McCabe Avenue and Main Street; thence easterly along the southerly line of McCabe Avenue thlrty-flve feet; thence southerly at right angles to McCabe Avenue or nearly so, slxty-stx feet; thence eaoterly again parallel with McCabe Avenue or nearly so, thirty-two feet; thence southerly at right angles to McCabe Avenue or nearly ao, thirty-three feet seven and one-half inches; thence westerly parallel with McCabe Avenue, or nearly so, one hundred and thirty-one feet to the easterly line of Main Street; thence north erly along the eaaterly line of Main Street, sixty-nine feet to a point In eald Main Street thirty and one-half feet southerly from the southeast corner of said Main Street and McCabe Avenue; thence easterly parallel with McCabe Avenue sixty feet; thence northerly at right angles to McCabe Avenue thirty and one-half feet to the point or place of beelnnlng Together with the buildings and Improvement thereon. Conditions made known on dav of sale.

EDMUND E. DAYTON, Assignee. Dated June 20, 1912. DURAND, IVINS CARTON, Attorneys. ($20.58) 148, 154, 159.

165, 171 SHERIFF'S SALE By vlrte of a writ of fl. fa. to me directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will be, exposed to sale at public vendue, on MONDAY, THE 15th DAY OF JULY, 1912. between the hours of 12 o'clock and 6 o'clock (at 1 o'clock), in the afternoon of said day, at the Court House, Freehold, in the township of Freehold, county of Monmouth, New Jersey. All that certain lot, tract and parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in the township of Ocean, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, situate, lying and being at Interlaken, in the county of Monmonth and State of New Jersey, situate on the northerly side of Grass-mere Avenue, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point In the northerly side of Grassmere Avenue distant two hundred feet westerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the northerly side of urassmere Avenue win the westerly side of lona Street; and running from thence (1) northeasterly, one hundred and twenty-four and forty-seven one hundredths (124,47) feet; thence (2) northwesterly, fifty and eight one hun dredths (50.8-100's) feet; thence (3) south westerly and parallel with the first course one hundred and twenty-seven and thlr- ty-slx one hundredths (127.36) feet; and thence (4) southeasterly, along said northerly side of Grassmere Avenue fifty (50) feet to the point or place of beginning.

Numbered on the plan of Interlaken, copy of which was filed In the office of the Clerk of the eald county of Monmouth, September 17th, 18S9, and by the lot number eighty-six, the above described premises, being the same premises conveyed to said Joseph Frederick Mooney, one of the parties of the first part, by said Lloyd A. Frost and wife, by deed of even date with these presents, delivered and intended to be recorded simultaneously herewith, this mortgage being a purchase money mortgage given to secure a portion of the consideration In said deed expressed. SeUed as the property of Joseph Frederick Moonev, et al. taken In execution at the suit of A. Francis Hayden, and to be sold by WILBKRT A.

BEECROFT, Sheriff. Purand. Ivlns Carton, Sol'rs. Dated June Hth, 1912. $20.53 145.14$,154,15,165.

CONTRACTORS TAKE NOTICE. Sealed nrooosals will be received by the Board of Education of the Borough of Avon, N. until 8 p. July 6, 1912, and there opened for the addition of four classrooms, and alterations to present building situated on the South-West Cor ner oi irtn ana Lincoln Avenues, Avon, N. all In strict accordance with Plans and Specifications prepared by Wallace G.

Hooper, Architect. 611 Eighth Avenue, Belmar, N. comprising estimates for Moving. Mason Work, Carpenter Work, Iron and Steel Work, Plumbing Work, Sheet Metal Work. Fainting work, and Heating and Ventilating.

Conies ot mans and specifications can be obtained at the Office of the Architect, at the above address, by depositing Five Dollars, tne same to ne refunded when the plans and specifications are eturned. If in good condition. All con-ractors must furnish with estimate, a rtlfled check In the amount of Five Wm. CBurroughs Real Estate, Insurance Investments June 28, 1912. Several suras for investment on good first mortgages, $2,500, $5,000, $10,000.

Reasonable fharges. Settlement can be made within a week after acceptance when r-K Don't i Don't buj shoddy insurance. A cheap policy means a cheap adjustment in the event of fire. Security, not price, is the prime consideration. We represent the best companies in the world.

Losses promptly settled. No fuss of any kind. Milan Ross Agency 208 Main Street Real Estate Insurance Mortgages i i. I if BUY LOTS AT INTERLAKEN Asbury Park's Best Sttborb Graded Streets, Sidewalks, Electric Lights, Sewer. Special low prices for 30 days.

Full particulars of GEORGE W. PITTENGER COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. NOTARY Acknowledgment taken for property anywhere in the U. S. 400 Main St, N.

E. Cor. Bangs opp. Railroad Station, Asbury Park For Quick Sale Modern S-room cottage all conveniences. Good; all year location; near Grand A 4 Aft avenue.

Your opportunity to Hv fl I I secure a home on easy terms. A I iJU decided bargain Calvert SShnbertri' Phone 1224. Terma Liberal. Money We have money to loan on bond and mortgage in amounts from $1,000 to $15,000 at both five and six per cent. CLIENTS of this office have found( our decisions prompt and our charges reasonable.

Can we aerve you? SEAMAN-McVARISH Mortgages Leasing Insurance Sellinf Kinmonth Asbury rarlc Phone 1207 723 Mattison Ave. Telephone Ul.