Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 12

i "ASBURY TATtK EVEMXG PRESS, WEDNESDAY, XOVEJIBER 20, 1913. 12 -1 MIS PENSIONS PIH PERFORM Y.M.C.A. Notes METHODISTS If GATHERiN IHU. COLEMAN WANTS THE TURK Wilbur Coleman, secretary of th Monmouth County Bowling team, has Jumped Into the lead in the bowling contest at the Wheelmen's club, which is being held this week, high score bowler to receive a turkey. Coleman struck his stride last night when he went to a high score of 223, leading.

John D. Arthur by two pins. The eon-, test will close tomorrow night. The' i contest is bringing out all the bowlers at the club and the boys are having HAS SEVERE FALL MATAWAN. Nov.

26 Jefferson Brown. who has been in the employ of William A. Close for the past 15 years, sustained a severe injury to bis back a few days ago by being knocked off the wagon on which be nis riding. Mr. Brown was driving one of tb Close coal wagons and was On his way into the coal storage, sheds to have his wagon loaded when he wag knocked from bis high seat by the top of the door of the coal storage sheds.

Mr. Brown fell a distance of about eight feet, landing on his He will be confined to his home for several weeks. MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT A musical entertainment was given at the home of Gilbert Leigh, 641 Mattison avenue, last evening. Gilbert Leigh presided at the piano, with William Amman and Orvllle D. Glfford with their violins.

They were assisted in singing by William Deedmeyer, Robert M. Mourer. M. W. Bridge.

Many latest selections were rendered. It was decided to organise a musical club but no name has yet been selected. Next Tuesday night the club will meet at the home of OrvlUe D. Glfford and Robert M. Mourer, 630 Mattison avenue.

A this meeting a name will be decided upon. SUES FOR $15 1 RED BANK, Nov. 26. A suit to recover J15, in which Stephen Greely, a New Monmouth farmer, was defendant and Herbert L. Peace of Middle-town, a box maker, was complainant, was up for a heafing before Justice of the Peace Edward W.

Wie of Red Bank yesterday afternoon. After hearing the evidence in the case, the justice reserved his decision until next Tuesday. WISEMAN IS HELD Nov. 26. Jacob Wiseman of Asbury Park this morni repleaded not guilty' to an Indictment charging him with the illegal sale of liquor at what Is known as Jack's restaurant on South Main street, Neptune township.

Bail in the amount of $500 was furnished by Solomon Welnstein. Wiseman will be tried Dec. 18. GET LETTERS FROM INDIA An interesting meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E.

church was held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Couse, 408 Asbury avenue, yesterday afternoon. Two letters read proved to be of much interest.

One came from Mrs. Irene West, who has charge of the work of the Bible women in India, and another, enclosed in Mrs. West's letter, from the Bible woman which the local society supports. The latter contained several leaves from a sacred tree of India. The meeting was well attended, there being 20 members and three visitors present.

After routine business hac" been transacted questions from the "mystery box" were read and answered by several of the members. Mrs. Stead-man Applegate of Ocean Grove read an interesting paper on "Knowledge Is Power." 7 O'CLOCK Press Wnnt ad. wonder I Matinee Pall) it 3 o'clock. TO Tl Judge Foster Changes Ruling and Trio Will Have Real Thanksgiving.

Not. 2. Having been jlven to understand that no more Widow's pensions would be granted, toree widows this morning were given Something to offer up thanks for to morrow when they were granted pen-Vion by Judge Foster. They are Mrs. Fraakle Sneider of Navesink.

Mrs. fcwmh Riley of Herbertsville and Mrs. Louie Malda of Lang Branch. Their pensions total 180 a. month.

Mrs. Sneider was granted pension 111 a. month. At the hearing on her tppQcatkm soma weeks ago testimony Vrougbt out showed that the woman received 120 a month from a ledge and from the Firemen's Relief association, these benefits 'have now been stopped. Mrs.

Sneider has five minor children. Mm. Sarah Riley has four minor talkb-en. 6he will receive 122 month. Mrs.

Iionisa Maida will get 127 a Booth. She has four minor children. LETIS GUILTY OF Jury So Decides in Case Growing Out of Quarrel Between Children. FKEEHOLD, Nov. 26.

Charged with assault and battery upon Mrs. Rosa M. Hoffman of 906 Main street, Asbury Park, on June 16 last, Benjamin Letts of 904 Main street, Asbury Park was found guilty this morning before Judge Foster and a Jury. The case was given to the Jury shortly before noon and the verdict was returned shortly after with a recommendation of clemency. Both Mrs.

Hoffman and Letts stated the trouble arose over a quarrel between the 1-year-old child of Mrs. Hoffman and the 4-year-old child of Letts. Mrs. Hoffman testified that Letts struck her on the arm several times and after she had run into her house and closed the door Letts threw a milk bottle thru the glass panel In the door and forcing his way into the hall struck her again. She was corroborated by Miss Alice Nelson of Tot-tenville, S.

who was visiting at the Hoffman home at the time of the al-I'g assault Letts denied that he had struck the roman. He said Mrs. Hoffman threat-ned to hit his child and he took hold her arm to prevent her. MAKES NO REPLY TO REV. FR.

RQCHE Rev. Father T. A. Roche's emphatic reply to Rev. Dr.

J. W. Marshall of Ocean Grove relative to the latter's statement before the preachers of the New Brunswick district of the M. E. church at Ocean Grove on Monday, to the effect that President Wilson favored Catholics in his appointments to federal positions, apparently has ended the discussion.

Dr. Marshall was asked this morning whether he cared to answer Father Roche. "In the beginning," said Dr. Marshall, "I gave nothing, for publication. spirit of Father Roche's reply is characteristic of the leaders of the Catholic church.

I told the truth and there is nothing that I will retract. As far as I am concerned the Incident Is closed." SERENADERS PAY VISIT T0 THE SUTTON HOME Serenaders paid a visit to the home ef Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sutton at Franklin avenue, Ocean Grove, Monday evening and gave them a noisy reception. Most of them were em fe'oye of the Aflbury Park postofflce, ith which institution Mr.

Sutton Is connected as a letter carrier. The evening was most delightfully spent, Mr. and Mrs. Sutton providing an abundance of refreshments, (The couple were presented with several small gifts and a handsome library table, the gift of the Asbury Park postofflce employes. Mrs.

Sutton was Miss Annie Fowl-r of Long Branch. They were mar ried some time ago, but Mr. Sutton did not Inform his fellow employes at the postofflce until recently. 1 liiiiiiiii IIEWIWS MM I FOUNDED bunch of fun. SQUARE POT BOILERS derelop full heat-, int? caDao ity in a few moments and are rightfully called "quick heat-, ere." The reason can be seen by a glance at the sectional view herewith.

Interior surfaces inSQIARE POT BOILERS are brought low, in direct contact with the fire, and also trend sharply upward, thut providing instantaneous water heating and lively circulation. The result is a free-steaming boiler that gives quick and satisfactory house heating. SQUARE. POT BOILERS are economical of coal, require little attention and are easily regulated for either mild or severe weather. Call on the nearest dealer for a full demonstration.

37th iear Broadway, New York O'CLOCK Pretty Girls, Classy Dancing Lillian Carter THE MAGNOLIA BLOSSOM Colored Character Changes Plays De Luxe with Special i --M. an 0.4i IHn urcnesxra. hh ocaia mu Quick Beat mpr IB Ewilng Continuous 7 to 11 Arrangements have been completed for the relay race between Lakewood and Asbury Park V. M. C.

A. by Physical Director William H. Dayton and It. H. C.

Miller, chairman of the physical work committee. They will stake off the courve in one quarter mile section. It will be the purpose of the two associations in contesting in this race to endeavor to make the best time per mile, due to the fact that one of the associations will have to cover more ground than the other and the victor of the race will be decided upon by this method of scoring. All thoee wljo exptct to enter the relay race are requested to hand their names to the director this evening or early tomorrow morning. A number of automobilists have already given consent for the use -of their cars and they will leave the association building with the rimners and drop them off at various points and pick them up after the runner has covered the distance.

ALLEYS ABOUT COMPLETED. The New Tork mechanics who are repairing the bowling alleys at the Y. M. C. A.

will finish their work this evening and after a day or so of idleness the alleys will be open to the members of the association. Friday evening the second scheduled games in the church met bowling league will be rolled. The teams scheduled to roll are the Baptist, St. Paul's Ushers and the Congregational Uams, RECEPTION THIS WEEK. The reception which wus to have been tendered to the church men's club last Friday evening will take place this week and all members of the various teams and men's clubs of the different churches are urged to be present Friday evening to witness the bowling as well as the bafketabll games which are to be played in the association league.

Quoita and checkers will be at the disposal of the visitors and the social committee will serve a dutch lunch during the reception. STATE BOYS' SECRETARY HERE. Charles Scott, state boys' secretary, is In Asbury Park today conferencing with the officer of the local association nad he will also meet with the members of the boys' cabinet this evening at 7 o'clock to consider several important matters relative to the association. DRAW PETIT JURY IN OCEAN M1Y TOMS RIVER, Nov. 26.

At the court house yesterday Judge Isaac Wilson Carmichael and Sheriff Frank Tllton drew the December grand jury, and the petit Jury that will try the cases at the December term of court. The Juries were drawn under the Fielder act. Forty names were drawn for the grand jury, which ware given In yesterday's Press. A special panel of 60 names was drawn for the petit jury. From this panel will be drawn the names of the men to serve on the jury which will try Joseph Moriarity, as William Leehan, as he is known, for the murder of Mrs.

Carrie Turner at Lakewood three years ago. The petit Jurors are: Charles Atkinson, Tuckerton; Raymond Falkln-burgh, Tuckerton; John W. Jamison, Cassville; John F. Grover, Toms River; Cornelius Strickland, Harm6ny; W. R.

Estelle, Lakewood; Samuel Apple-gate, Island Heights; Holmes Van Note, Sea Side Park; Clarence Ayre, Waretown; Henry Dease, Beach Haven; Martin Wellbrook, Toms River; John Singleton, New Egypt; Joseph Fischer, New Egypt; Nathan Disbrow, Toms River; Daniel Johnson, German-town; Hugh Kelly, West Creek; Charles A. Cook, Burrsville; Tylee Reynolds, Cedar Bridge; Wm. Dugan, Manahawkin; Joseph A. Van Brunt, Lakewood; George A. Baston, Tuckerton; Lewis Fisk, Tuckerton; C.

W. Jones, Burrsville; Aaron Applegate, Lakewood; Walton B. Grover, Toms River. James Gibbs, Island Heights; Ward Camburn, Waretown; Walter Ball, New Egypt; Edward Dempsey, Toms River; Abram Matthews, Lakewood; John P. Giberson, Whiting; Chris D.

Sprague, Manahawkin; W. H. Chambers, Lakewood; Elmer Doxsey, Toms River; Henry White, Whitesville; Clayton Inman, Barnegat; Charles Truex, Osbornville; Archie Shaw, Tuckerton; Eugene A. Farsons, West Creek; Thomas T. Wardell, Lakewood; Zach Hanklns, Toms River; Edward Helnrtch, Tuckerton; Arthur Cornelius, Bayville; Charles Johnson, Island Heights.

George Ellis, Ocean Gate; John H. Dunn, Lakewood; John R. Taylor, Lakewood; Edward L. Shinn, AVest Creek; Ralph Irons, Toms River; S. M.

Allen, Burrsville; Benjamin F. Pierce, Toms Fiver; Frank R. Crammer, Mayetta; William Vaughn, Toms River; Amos White, Whitesville; Jar-vis Pitman, Barnegat; Ross H. Jones, Bay Head; Raymond Murphy, New Egypt; J. Lloyd Phieffer, Lanoka; Clifford Challonlcr, New Egypt; Alfred Norcross, New Egypt.

TRIED FOR THEFT OF CHICKENS. FREEHOLD, Nov. 26. Joseph Johnson, colored, is on trial here before Judge Foster and a Jury, charged with the theft of 24 chickens from Captain Charles E. Throckmorton at Red Bank on Feb.

28. COMFORTING WORDS Many an Asburv Park Household Will Find Them Sc. To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed to be entirely froe from annoying, dangerous urinary disorders, is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. The following advice of one who has suffered will provs comforting words to hundreds of Asbury Park readers. Emmons, 12 Conover SL, Freehold, N.

says; "One of my family suffered from acute pains across the back and shoulders and was also bothered by Irregular passages of the kidney secretions. Quite a few remedies were tried but nothing brought relief until Doan's Kidney Pills were used. They make a marked improvement In every way. I knov: many other people who have taken Doan's Kidney Pills and have found them effective. 1 confirm all I said in their praise some years ago when I publicly recommended them." For ale by all dealers.

Price 60 cents. Foster-Mllburn Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. That Is, Some of Them Do. But the Eurekas Also Played.

roe bowlers taking part in the Monmouth county bowling tournament are rapidly getting into form, as was shown last night by the number of high scores turned in. The Overland combination of Long Branch rolled over 800 in each of three games, taking the three straight from the Bradley it. ach team on the Colernan house alleys. The Red Bank V. M.

C. A. boys were "there" last r.ight, taking two out of three from the Long Branch sic gregatlon. The Eurekas were unable to show class enough to get away with a single game from the Independents of Long Branch, rolling on the Cohen alleys. The local teams did not bowi last night, the games being arranged for Friday night when the Wheelmen Lobulars will entertain the Sheridan club of Red Bank on the club house alleys and the Specials will go to The Keyport-Elberon game, -widen was scheduled for last night, will Le rolled at Elberon, Dec.

9. In the Overland-Bradley Beach bowling last night, Forsman of the Beach'tes was high man with a 208 score In the last game. Woolley of tho Overlands secured a 203 score in the second Bennett rolled good game for the dinners. The score: Overland. Bennett 102 176 177 IMIllone 15!) 142 189 Woolley 170 203 147 D.

Dillione 161 1(13 186 Gootheil 163 161 104 S17 S75 893 Bradley Beach. Fitzgerald 137 147 Loll 170 138 124 Forsman 131 115 135 Allen 134 151 208 Panz 148 151 183 733 742 797 Single Pin Savei Whitewash. In the Red Bunk V. M. O.

A. -Long Branch contest the visitors showed good form in the second game, winning by a single pin, rolling a 818 score. The first and last game went to the association boyfj by comfortable margins, lvins of tho winning team wus nigh man with JOG, being one pin to the good over Kennedy, a team mate. The score: Red Bank Y. M.

C. A. 188 155 162 Dennis 172 158 167 Ivlns 116 196 119 Kennedy 193 144 173 Morris 137 164 147 838 817 768 Long Branch. Voorhees 131 173 104 Silvers 159 158 109 Van Peet 136 154 149 Clark 124 165 130 Reid 140 168 191 690 818 683 Usual Dose for Eurekas. The Eurekas were forced to take a bitter pill once again when trimmed three straight by the Independents.

The Ocean Grove boys couldn't seem to get over a t95 score, while their on- ponents were sending the pins aflying ror fair scores. Davison, of the losers, however, was high ecore man with 190. rolled in the last game. The score: Independents. Bennett 175 Errickson 159 148 Walsh 157 110 167 Burns 158 149 163 Heiles 160 163 139 Gootheil.

179 148 170 813 Eurekas, Davison 121 Sampson 130 Wyncoop 136 Lehmann 156 Adison 139 748 161 113 121 124 153 672 814 190 137 102 no 136 693 P.C. 1.000 .778 .667 .750 .667 .417 .383 .333 .333 .222 .222 .08.3 682 League Standing. W. Elberon 9 0 A. P.

W. Regulars 7 2 Lakewood .6 3 Overlands 9 3 B. Y. M. C.

A 8 4 Long Branch 5 Independents 7 Bradley Beach 4 Sheridan club 3 A. P. W. Specials 2 Keyport Y. 2 Eurekas 1 5 8 6 7 7 11 JERSEY IS SECOND ZINC PRODUCING STATE WASHINGTON, Nov, 26.

New Jersey has become the second largest zinc producing state in the country, says the report issued today by the Biological survey. In 1912 the recoverable zinc contents of the ore produced by the state amounted to 69,733 short tons valued at $9,626,191. The clay banks of the state, however, are its most valued possession, the clay product representing more than 50 per cent of the total output of the state, the report says. These products Include every variety of brick, tile and pottery produced in the United States. The total value of these products in 1912 was $19,838,653, which was $1,660,324 more than in 1911, Press Want Ads.

Bring Results I WILL BE OPEN UNTIL NOON TOMORROW Mi! District Superintendent Marshall and Local Clergymen Will Attend Meetings. Methodists in this section of the country are interested in the coming meeting of bishops, district superintendents, ministers and laymen to be held ia Philadelphia for three days, beginning Tuesday morning. The meeting is to be known as an efficiency conference and hundreds of prominent members of the denomination are expected to attend. Besides several bis hops, there will be present a large ar ray of important speakers who will discuss matters pertaining to the welfare of the church in general. Rev.

Dr. J. W. Marshall of Ocean Grove, superintendent of the New Brunswick district, Methodist ministers of this section are expected to attend. The first day's session Is to be held in St.

Oeorge's M. E. church. This meeting is to be confined to all the district superintendents of the six conferences, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Wyoming, New Jersey, Delaware and the Porto Rican mission, tho it is possible the latter body will not be represented. Biehop Joseph V.

Berry will preside. Meetings the second and third days are to be held in the Arch Street M. K. church. Besides the superintendents, ministers of the different districts are to attend the sessions the second day.

The membership of the church will be admitted the last day. The -New Brunswick district Includes that M. K. churches from New Brunswick on the north to Toms River on the south and from the sea to Freehold. GREAT POCAHONTAS PAYS VISIT TO MANASQUAN MANASQUAN, Nov.

26. Leola council. Daughters of Pocahontas, played host last night at a visitation from Great Pocahontas Jennie Layton of Sea Girt and her staff. More than 150 were present from Loola council of this place, Neverslnk of Lakewood, Alleta of Asbury Park and Reahnlta of Point Pleasant Mrs. Layton was the recipient of a beautiful cut glass dish which was presented by Past Pocahontas Mrs.

Vanllouten of this place in behalf of Past Pocahontas Mrs. Dodwell of Plalnfield. She also received a fern dish which was the gift of Great Min nehaha Mrs. Mason of Lakewood and which was presented to Mrs. Layton by Great Keeper of Records Mrs.

Rel- stab. Not tho least enjoyable part of the evening was a feast of corn and venison. DOLL DOCTOR IS BUSY Thefie are busy times for the "doll doctor." This is the title conferred upon Amos Cook by Thingamabob university, and he Justly deserves it, for he has performed operations on fractured doll limbs and skulls that are regarded by the doll fraternity as truly remarkable. "Dr." Cook (he's never been to the North Pole) not only repairs dolls from their heads to their heels, but actually makes them. His repair shop and manufactory Is at 509 Munroe avenue.

There he has a full line of doll's wigs of natural hair, and a stock of dolls thnt make very accep table Christmas presents for the little folk. JUNIOR S. P. C. A.

BRANCH Organization of a Junior S. P. C. A. among the chiliren of the mission of the Christian workers league at 1211 Springwood avenue, was effected yesterday by Mrs, Percy B.

Wilcox, who directs the S. P. C. A. work in this vicinity.

Mrs. Wilcox read animal stories, songs were sung and games played S. P. C. A.

literature was distributed among the young folk, who took great interest in Mrs. Wilcox's talk, which was explanatory of the work of allaying the suffering of animals. Sixty members were enrolled. The Junior society on this side of the tracks numbers 300. Meetings are to Uie held at the Springwood avenue Rnlssion every fourth Tuesday.

HARBOR CONGRESS DELEGATES. TRENTON, Nov. 26. Mayor Frederick W. Donnelly of this city, president of the New Jersey Rivers and Harbors congress, has named the delegates from this state to the convention of the National Rivers and Harbors congress at Washington Dec.

3, 4 and 6. The delegates appointed from Monmouth and Ocean counties are: Samuel Hellner, Spring Lake; B. F. S. Brown, Matawan; John W.

Bennett, Long Branch; Bonjamin VanNote, Lake-wood; George C. Warren, Iiarnegat: John W. Borden, Little Silver; and Elmer H. Gcran, Matawan. GIRLS SEEK REFEREE BRIELLR, Nov, 26.

Several cf the young girls of this place have organized a basketball team and have arranged a schedule of -games with other girls' clubs in this vicinity, All that the girls need Is a competent referee. To fill this important post they want a mere man. Any competent man Inclined to aid the girls would be joyously received. THANKSGIVING SHOOT Members of the Asbury Park Gun club anticipate a full day of sport tomorrow during their annual Thanksgiving ehoot on tho grounds on the beach at the foot of Eighth avenue. Shooting will begin at 10 o'clock in the morning and continue until dusk.

It is expected a record number of gunners will use the traps during the day. Shooting for live birds, not at them, will begin in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. LEWIS CO. GETS JUDGMENT Judment for $311.19 was this morning rendered by Judge Taylor in the district court in favor of the Lewis Lumber Co. and agalnct Henry Miller of the Montauk The action waa on a contract and Mr.

Miller did not appear. ELK8 GET LICENSE. FREEHOLD, Nov. 26. Judge Foster this morning granted a renewal of the liquor held by the lodge of Klks at Long Branch.

MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY ATTORNEY GEN. TO DECIDE END OF TAYLOR'S TERM TRENTON, Nov. 26 Governor Tay-l yesterday referred to Attorney General Wilson the question of the extent of his term as acting governor. The point is whether he will have to surrender the executive office on the second Tuesday in January, the date when the legislature convenes, or whether he remains head of the state until James F. Fielder is inaugurated on the third Tuesday in January.

The constitution has been construed botb ways, according to the impression made upon the minds of the reader. The doubt is due to the punctuation of the 'constitution and the consequent question whether the clause, "for the time being," applies to the speaker for the time being or to the period from the time the speaker enters Into the executive position until the new governor takes office. iL DIESIN N. Y. Ill only a few days, and the victim of pneumonia, funeral arrangements are being made for the burial of Mr.

Henry McAleenan, a summer resident on Cedar avenue, Allenhurnt, who died in his apartments, in Euclid hall, Broadway and Eighty-sixth street, New York. He was one of the best known pawnbrokers in the city until his retirement two years ago. Mr. McAleenan was 84 years old. Born in Belfast, Ireland, Mr.

Mc Aleenan came to this country with his parents as a boy of six, settling in New York city in 1834. With a common school education he had to work hard as a boy, but was ambitious and when still a youth he founded, in 1844, the pawnbroktng business, now one of the largest In the city. From that time until 1911, when he retired, Mr. Mc Aleenan continued in charge of the business. He was succeeded in it by his three sons, Messrs.

Henry, Jos eph and Arthur. Mr. McAleenan was exceedingly ac tive In Catholic circles and was a prominent member of St Patrick's Cathedral' congregation. He was also well known as a member of the Society of Friendly Sons of St. Patrick and of the Catholic club.

Ho leaves three sons and three daughters. HELD FOR BIGAMY FREEHOLD, Nov. 26. Charged with having committed bigamy, Margaret J. Lawrence, 23 years old, entered a plea of not guilty when arraigned before Judge Foster this morning and was held for triaJ, Dec.

18. It Is charged that the woman already had a husband living when she married Mr. Lawrence in Upper Freehold township on April 16. She originally came from Allen- town, N. J.

After her marriage to Lawrence she went to live at Brintol, where she was located last Satur day by County Detective Elwood Minugh and arrested. 6KIN ERUPTIONS Evidence of Impure Blood and a Run- Down Condition. When the blood becomes thin, poor, devitalized nature cries out through such external evidence for help, and the safest, surest and most helpful remedy we know ia Vinol. This is because it is a combination of the two moot world famed tonics the medicinal curative elements of cod liver oiV (without the oil) and tonic Iron for the blood. Vi nol strengthens the digestive organs, creates a hearty appetite, purifies and enriches the blood, creates strength.

Mrs. Helen Wingate, St. Louis. says: "I was in very poor health, nervous and run-down, aVid nothing in the way of medicine did me any good until my druggist recommended Vinol. It built up my health, restored strength and I feel that I owe my life to Vinol.

I cannot pruisa it too highly." We say positively there la nothing like Vinol to purify and enrich the blood and build up weak, run-down people. If it should fail in your case we will return your monev. Farley's Drug Store, Asbury Park, N. J. P.

S. Our Saxo Salve is truly won derful for Eczema. We guarantee it. Advertise in the Sunday Shore Press $18 to $50 $18 to $75 HENRY In EENAN BROTHERS 8 People, Catchy Songs, Jenkins Covert Comedy sketch entitled JUST MARRIED EXTRAORDINARY ADDED ATTRACTION THE BOULDINGS Novelty Entertainers 6-UNSURPASSED PHOTO PLAYS 6 PRICES Matinee 10c, 15c. Evenings 10c.

15c, 25c. On all Holiday Matinees evening prices will prevail, Coming Tomorrow SPECIAL HOLIDAY BILL cvcRV cimriAV FVFNINR BROADWAY THEATRE. LONG BRANCH 10 Photo i reatures ana sympnony PPODROHE THEATRE 18561 BROKAW MAIN STREET and WESLEY LAKE. SIX REELS OF THE LATEST AND BEST PHOTO PLAYS A FEATURE PROGRAM EVERY DAY men's ffi boys' furnishings "IVANHOE" A massive and magnificent production in four reel produced by the Imp Films at Chepstow Castle, England, with King Baggot and Leah Baird in the leading rotes. There 'never has been any question about the excellence of our clothes, and there never will be something to remember when you buy clothing.

Because of the reputation behind our clothes of 57 years' duration once we sell a man one of our suits or overcoats we sell him all his future clothes. Every practical article of wearing; apparel for Men and Boyt for use over the holiday. TO-MORROW Restless Spirit" Special ll Thanksgiving Program A three-reel production featuring Caesar An unusual drama. The Sack Suits Vinter Overcoat COMING FRIDAY iJ UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" Harriet Beeche' immor- tal novel enacted by a specially selected all-star cast. Will fill orders by Mail Samples for the askir J.

Warren Kerrigan in the role of 7 17 M. 10 C-NTS li accompanied by parcr. lAstpr Place itFourrh Avenue? 3 DAILY MATINEE AT 3 P. M. CHILDREN 5c, ADMISSION YORK rf0flWAVfATiTHE DOORrOriE BLOCK FROM BROAD WAV' No children at nights unless 3 is:.