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

ASBUUT PARK EVENING PRESS, MONDAY. MAY IMS. 1. Tiie result Is that this past Phafto, the Misses Alma and G.adye, bloodpoisoi.ing. Asbury Park Press ANOTHER DEAD ONE RED BANKFRS EfliN i i mm i AND CVE.NING NEWS.

J. lYtE KINMONTH, Editor and Owner. Piihlmnsd Daily at Mattiton Asbury Park, N. Telephone. 60 Asnury Park.

ot A. N. P. A. and the A.

B. J. Tie Asi-'iii'ra pros is exclusive! iujr i i i etr.uled i.s for repuhlu-allon of ntowin- tin wheat field and nut er' Wr' GuMl Hilton, while her 1ms- a i ncwa credited to it or not rdowinfc up wheat fields and put- Nw Ynrk state. He Is credited in tins paper other wnn. rhe nocted with the United Drue and Clear I A ttp' e- iV A I'' Margaret ant) Amos Tilton visited at Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank White spent Sun-i with friends In Wayside, The M'others-Paugliter tdub of Ham- ltn will meet Friday, May In the Summerfteld school. Miss Eunice Straw present and demonstrate canning fruits and vegetables. Mrs.

Roy Davison of Newark is spend-: company, TiUon Is visitinr at the home nis "'er, Mrs. Iola Disbrow of As- bun' Fark WEST LONG BRANCH Mrs. Mary Van Note has returned home after spending several months with Mr. and Mrs. R.

R. Hughes and family of Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sherman.

Mrs. R. L. Bowman, Mauretta and Raymond Kowman and Cecil Sherman motored to VJ(f, atnrgtt Bowman and Solomon schack A meeting of the Boy Scouts will be revival services at Jaruesburg Metho-held tomorrow night. Several Boy rijst r0iidueted hy blind evangel-Scouts attended a patriotic service held jst Rev- H.

Magoniga! of Spartzburg, St, Luke'a church, Long Branch, last and were also guests of their cous-nlght. ins. Rev. and Mrs. Henry James Parker of New York spent the y.

Miss Edith Sutnhin weekend with his mother, Mrs. Carrie Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.

Russell AVooUey, Mr. and Mrs. George Van Huel and Miss Mary Krug spent yesterday at Camp Dix where they hnmP of th, jj.re, Lanra and Edna vis'ted Private J. Russell Woolley. I on Fridav evening.

The Ladies' Aid society will meet Mrs Matthews and Miss Edi'h Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. gUeSts of Mrs. George Bor-Ceorge F. Van Cedar avenue. (Ipn Eusrene Bowman of Nwsrk spent the jo.

'stillwell of Wen Freehold has weekend with his mother, Mrs. Ella Wn gp(nrjinlj smn lime with Mrs. r.ob-Bowman. ert Carroll and Mrs Robert Sawyer. FOR SALE S-room house, all improvements, east of main Street, North Asbury TERMS TO SUIT.

ftnn i products abroad. We notice in the New York papers protest against the fixing of the price of wheat at 20 per buhel and I the illuminating statement that the i i i. i 1 prices of whicn are not limited by the govorninTt. The wisdom of the maximum price of wheat and not of other foodstuff! la of course open to serious debate, but politician! who criticize should And out whether rye Is sown tn the fall or eprlni? before getting specifle In discussing farm matters. jii u.f u.c uay, Fark has cone "over the ton" for the third Llherty loan 8nd has carried on for a considerable distance.

The day has been won and In the winning the community has learned a great les-; sort; it must stand united under capabie leadership to meet future dmand upon It. Other loans are coming cn, the War Savings campaign must be continued, the local T. M. C. A.

drive begins next week and the week following will see a campaign for the Red Cross. KEYPORT Mrr, Harry Evans of New Tork spent several days recently with her parents, Captain and Mrs. refer J. Purrua of Os borne street. Mr.

and Mrs. M. S. Crosby and family of Osborne street spent the weekend with relatives at. Jersey City and vicinity.

yMiss Emily Sprout of Lakewood visited her sister, George M. Tost of Main street over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cadoo and daughter, Miss Para Cadoo of Summit visited Mr.

and Mrs. ,1. Harold Henrlrirkson of Atlantic street over the. -weekend. Mrs.

Cornelius Brit ton and daughter. Miss Olive Kritton of Klizaheth street attenrled the Newark festival of music held last week. On Thursday afternoon an exhibition of the physical training exercises was given at the local high school under the supervision of the instructor. Mr. Hart-I man.

Mrs. ll'j'ijainin Walling and daughter, Miss liorolhy of Third street have gone to Springfield. for an Indefinite stay in (he Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chisman have re-j turneil from their honeymoon trip and are residing in then: new home on flrnarl street.

Miss Ola Uiilwell will hold her annual piano recitals this season on May 3th and ltth at. the High school auditorium. Tomorrow evening a lecture entitled "Wonders of Canada'' will be held in the First Baptist church under the direction of Dr. Frederick W. who will use stereoptican slides during the talk.

-Mrs. Charles H. Whitford of Lake-vllle. is visiting her parents. Captain and Mrs.

John II. Heyer of Second street. t.oovge Tcmpletcm has returned to his home in Calgary, Province of Alberta, after spending 10 days, -with Mrs. John Templeton and family of Third street. With Liberty loan subscriptions amounting to approximately the boro of Keypnrt will be among thos who -will flv the Tvlberty loan flag having exceeded her quota by nearly The quota for the boro was Jtta.rji'ifi.

On Friday afternoon Miss Murnref Bedie of Osborne street entertained the Keyport Literary club. BELMAR Mr. and Mrs. William Ambler of 1'hil-j adelphia. spent the weekend with Mrs.

Ambler's mo'ther, Mrs. I nomas Addison or V.fi'j street. Miss Etta NVwman Nev ark Fpen Sunday with her mhr, Mrs. Edward of si; Thirteenth avenue. The regular monthly business mettng of the W.

C. T. he h-ld at the home of Mrs. Charles S. Ooff.

4 IS Seven, th avenue, tomorrow afternoon. Miss Cone ver, who is em-ploed wdth the jjovernment in New Vork, an over Sunday guest with he-- parents at Sfift street At the morning service of the Twelfth venue Bant if church yesterday the hand of fellowship was extended to new members. Enited lodge. Odd Fellows, attended Servian at the Methodist. PiWe.s.-anr.

church, Cotno. last r.igljt. A special service was ptovidvl and a lare. con- gtegation present to enjoy it. Tlousel.

ivho in af op Dix, visited his parents," and VIrs- James B. House 1 of 702 Eighth ave- r.ue, Saturday and Sur.Jav. Vernon Shibla, who Is In the service SVVP Dif' wa8 viRitr with hl mother at lf05 street, Mrs. W. L.

Kinmonth has returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Massachusetts. The new organ for the Presbyterian church has arriv.d and will be t.istalied th's week. Mrs. E. S.

Miller went Sunday witn her daughter, Mrs. A. T.uax of Asbuiy Park. Harry cf Ceneva, N. I' a guest nt the horns of Dr.

W. L. Kia-mnth. SUMMERFIELD Mrs. Romeo White has received t.h lid letter from her Britten White, who is In France.

Mrs. Homer Martin and n. Homer. were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs (Jeorge Herbert of Avon. i- i -a i- I.oVspent Sunday at the Ward' Villa! Asbury Tark.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tavlor and chit- died and Mr. snd Mrs. Pitney Flangan and family spent Sunday at the homo of the Elmer hrothers at.

Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ferris were en tertained Sunday at (he home of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Burdge.

Mrs. Jennie Fletcher spent the weekend at the home of her son, Walter Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmerman of New York.

are. erectinz n. new hnu i on the road near tho summerfield srbool. Fd''h' n' WriBht anfl spent Sunday at the hnm? pf JIrs. W.

O. Rogers of Bradlev Beach. Mr. and Mr. 9mit Ton I Tuesday with Mr.

Tru'. Edward Stires of Brielle. who has I ill. Mr. and Mr'.

w. lr. Walter r.i.-e and Monmouth spent last Sunday w't'i Vr and Mrs. Elmer F.ke. i V' an1 children are1 Charles Morris of Avon.

I I V-; rer entertained Mr. Suntrav UdUgU Mrs. Tilton, Mrs. Hannah day will of K. in M.

on to of a i i I 1 a Nick Delmyre has subscribed for 620 At the meetinK held in the chapel Monday evening, Walter Fields sold worth of Liberty bonds. i Tailors at the Imme of Mrs. Walter Fields Thursday were Joseph l.efferson, Mlas Susie Flock, Mrs. Margaret Soffel, Mrs. E.

L. Matthews. Dr. Ely, Mrs. James Sickles, Mrs.

Theodore Snediker and Mrs. Warren Snediker. i Mis Matilda Francis has the mcasle. Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Beers and Mrs. I Walter Fields spent Friday in Freehold, Mr. and Mrs. George are en tertaining- Mr. Zucker, of Newark James Desmond and family and Miss Florence Camrbell scnt Saturday in Lonfr Kranch.

Miss Harriet Reers of Trenton Normsl school spent the weekend with her parents. James Hipgins was a Marlboro caller Friday. HOWELL Mr. and Mrs. David Buck were guests of the latter'a sisters, Mrs.

Warren Matthews of Prospect Flains and Mrs. John Grant of Hoffman on Thursday evening. On Fridav evenin? thev attended the and Gertrude Harvey were Saturday visitors at Long Branch. Mrs. A.

Merriinan entertained her cousins, Mrs. Smith, over the weekend. The A. V. S.

I'. was entertained at the. Ralph Matthews of Manasquan is assisting; his cousin, Garrett Hampton, with his -a sparacu growing. Ahbie Bqrden and slaughter, Hazel, returned home on Thursday after spending the winter at Lakewood tith Mrs. M.

Mullarvey. Mrs. Charles Ely entertained the members of W. W. society at her homo Thursday afternoon.

Th-i regular business hour was conducted after which a social time was enjoyed. Several visitors were present and two new members were enrolled. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. George Reynolds.

Mrs. A. Height, Harry Davison, Mrs. Warren Lee, Mrs. Clifford Duryea, Miss Edith Sutphin, Mrs.

Holmes Ddatiish, Mrs. Merritt Lamson. Mrs. William Dil-atush, Mrs. Holmes Vilson, Mrs.

All-ett Ferrine, Mrs. Samuel Van Arsdale. Susie and John VanArsdale, Mrs. Robert Carroll, Mrs. Robert Sawyar, Mrs.

David Buck, Mrs. Amos Gihnon, Mi's. A. M. Ptrevell.

Mrs. Ely was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Gibson. Rev. and Mrs.

George Reynolds were dinner guests on Thu-sday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Cliftotd on Friday. Mrs. Merriinan and Mrs.

Smith were entertained by Mrs. Duryeu. EAGLES ELECT OFFICERS At the annual meeting of the Eagle Hook anil1 Ladder Fire company of Ocean Grove, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President. Fred A. Smith; vice' president, Lewis B.

Howland; secretary-treasurer, Raymond B. Gracey; captain, Harold Vanderslice; first lieu-tent, Burt Thompson; second lieutenant, Arthur Carpenter. Joseph Heckman was named trustee for three years and President Smith representative' to the Firemen's Belief flssCK-iation. Burt Thompson was appointed janitor. The company also made the following recommendations: For chief, Andrew Hurley; for first assistant chief.

Walter Franklin: for second assistant chief, Lewis B. Howland. The latter was also recommended by the fire commissioners for appointment as driver. The company voted to purchase another War Saving certificate following a custom adopted several months ago. U.

S. WAR BULLETIN SS00N WASHINGTON, May Early announcement of Secretary Baker's new plan for furnishing the country with adequate and authentic accounts of the doings of American troops in France was Indicated yesterday when the weekly war review, heretofore issued by the department, failed to make its appearance for the first time in some months. In explanation, it was said the new publicity policy was nearing completion and the old form of statement had been aband- oned It is now believed that a more of ficial summary, dealing almost exclusively with th activities of American tifiops as officially reported, will be substituted. Probably a daily statement be made, altho It Is not clear yet whether this will be made public in Washington or at General rershing'i headquarters. BELGIAN PRICES SOAR PARIS, May 6.

A prominent gian who has remained in the occupied territory succeeded In getting a letter thru to his son now serving on the Belgian front on the Yser. The writer says that everything in thi, country that is necessary to feeding it is requisitioned by the Ger- mans and the form in which rcquisi- ma dp lds bitten-ess to the seizure reads "to ensure the feeding of the population, we Come current prices are: the equivalent of $2.35 a pound; flour, about $1.10 a pound; meat $1.30 a pound; fats sugar coil $75 a ton; and egg 20 cents; haricot beans SO cents a pound, spool of cotton, box ot matches 4 cents; low shoes $-2; ami petrol about $10 a gallon. -your mother and I have each lost labour 30 pounds -weight," the letter 'and nm-le has lost 50. But that only makes us younger and does not bother us otherwise." PEACE DRIVE PAMPHLETS German. Flooding Switzerland With the Revived" Propaganda.

GENEVA. May 6. German's new "pPHCe hich was launched in Switzerland avcek ago, seems to be directed principally against English and American residents and visitors, whose letterboxes arc overflowing with pamphlets. A typical instance of the propaganda is seen In the fact that the Liehnowskv revelations retarding the events leading up to tb' pub- Uahed by a Zurich firm, and which have been bought by the wholesale. v.

Keen followed hv distorted Germanorhilc ahu-h is dis- tributed gratuitously. Advertise in The Shore Press Take down your dicr 9 tionary and see what 8 Webster calls a bar I 8 I I 8 8 gain. He says it's a gainful and satisfactory transaction. We've one of Webster's bargains to offer you a modern house, price right, terms easy. Xet us show it to I Burroughs 8 7-3 Mattison Avenue.

I Telephone 54S. MARTIN I). MURRAY Bungalow plots on Shark River ocean; easy terms. Avon by the Sea Insurance Ueal Estate Mortgages D. C.

COVERT AGENCY 203 Bond Asbury Park A meeting ot tne on ciai noara oi tn? First M. E. church will be held tonight, Augustus Huliek, X-fenry Woolley, El-wood Ferry, Wilbur Egan, Phillip Hagel and Boy Bowman spent yesterday at Camp Fix. A social will be held In the church hall, May J2, by the choir. The committee in charge is Mrs.

Charles Still-wagon, Mrs. Harry Hulick and Mrs. James Atcheson. Red Cross workrooms of the local auxiliary will be open Monday and Thursday afternoons and Wednesday nights. Miss May Woolley is In charge.

WAYSIDE Mrs. Piedrich Battjer. who has been visiting in New Tork city has returned home. Miss Elizabeth Harvey of Oakhurst is spending a few days with Miss Clothilda Belison. Mr.

and Mrs, Clarence Fields visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burtige of Red Bank on Sunday. A birthday party was given Mrs. Clarence Fields Wednesday eyening at the home of Mrs.

Albert Warded. Music and pinging were the pastimes of the evening. The surprisers were; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Dangler, Miss Jeanette Dangler, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles D. Smock, Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Wardell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fields. Mrs, Walter Cottrell and Mr.

Cottrell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and daughter, Ortrude of Asbury T'ark called relatives Thursday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Jackson and family of West Long Branch have moved their home here for the summer. The work finished at the Red Cross room last week comprised 1.1 bed shirts and WO first aid bags. Knitted work returned included one sweater by Mri, Alonzo Wardell and one helmet by Mrs. Clarence Fields.

Workers preeWrt were: Mrs. J. L. Dangler, Mrs. JamM Green, Mrs.

W. F. Woolley Mrs. Richard Connors, Mrs. Joseph Cook, Mrs.

K. Fields, Mis. S. Dangler, Mrs. Carroll Dangler, Misses Edith Battjer and Jeanette lames Green attended the mis-i Mr sionary' meeting at Shrewsbury on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fields and Mr. and Mri. Janies Green attended the patriotic meeting at Oakhurt on Tuesday eveninr.

Liberty bonds to the amount $1,150 were soM. Mrs. Burdge of Oak Glen spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Fields. Mrs.

A. O. Cowpe.rthwaite and Mrs. W. F.

Woolley were callers in Asbury Park on Thursday. Mrs. Fred Patterson of Oakhurst spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Garrett White. "Mrs.

Kenneth Fields and Mrs. S. Dangler were callers in Bed Bank on Friday. LAKEWOOD Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Pugh who have been spending the winter here on Ocean venue, iturned on Thursday to Spring Lake for the rummer. Mr. Fugh who has a large automobile garage there, is preparing for the summer season. Announcement was-' made this week by Mrs. Margaret Clayton of the engagement of her daughter.

Miss Leola Clayton, of- Bergen avenue to Fred Truex of Lakewood, now In Camp Dix. Mr. and Mrs. Decker of Delaware Water Gap also announce their daughter's engagement. Miss Lena Decker, to Walter Bodine Williams, son of Mr.

B. C. Muirhead of Main streetrLakewood. Carl Savage of New York was home this week visiting forva short time with his parents of Clifton avenue. Miss Helen Disbrow is visiting her sister, M'-s.

Henry M. Hartman of Bristol, Pa. Rev. and Mr. Hartman have moved from Miami where Mr.

Hartman had charge of the First Presbyterian church for two to Bristol. Rev. Hartman Is pastor of the' First Presby terian church I J. J. Clayton and daughter.

Miss Ethel i Five Leave Today to Take Course at Rhode Island Col-lcge-9 Go Next Monday. RED BANK, May 6. -Seven grammar school graduates who were in Cla.fs 1 of the selective draft, volunteered in response to the call issued for young men who have had tome experience along mechanical lines and ome aptitude for mechanical work. Of the seven, five have been selected to make up the third district's quota and they are the first five who volunteered. They are William A.

Tintard. Ward Vanderveer, Lloyd Francis and Ormond H. Minton of Bed Bank and Harold W. Vreeland of Monrrfouth Beach. The others who volunteered were Adelbert Morris and Larence Hayes of BYanrh.

Bin--tard is the son of the lata Counselor William A. Bintard and Minton i the son of District Clerk Charles A. Minton. Thse five young men left Red Bank this morning for Kingston, L. where they will join 250 other young men from New Jersey in a two months' course at the Bhode.

Island State college at the government's expense, fitting them to serve in army positions', requiring knowledge of automobile driving and repairing, black-smithing, carpentering, gunsmithing. metal work and other mechanical duties. The third district's quota is nine men of Class 1 for tb next draft, which will leave on Monday of next week. This call differs from the previous calls, in that the young men will not go to Camp Dix. but to Fort Slooum at New Bochell, X.

Y. This contingent will leave Bed Bank next Monday morning on the 9.42 Pennsylvania train and will go to the Grand Central station at New York and change there to a special train bound for New Kocheiie. The nine recruits, who come next in the list, are Emerson Quackenbush of Little -Silver, who will go to earnp if he recovers from the measles- Jn time; Bolyrt Patrick Flynn of Long Branch; Alfred J. Heiles ot Long Branch. John Joseph Dean of Tinton Falls.

Thomas William Doherty of Fair Haven, Frank I. Smith of Long Branch, Joseph Hughes of Oceanic, J. Arthur Wooding of Long Branch, Charles Francis Borden of Shrewsbury. In the event Quackenbush has not entirely recovered from hla sickness, Fred Allen Smythe of Long Branch will take his place, and should Frank I. Smith enlist in the navy, according to his present Intention.

Her-Bert R. Freese of West Norwood, X. will be the alternate. II. J.

UNPROFITABLE TRENTON. May 6. There will not be enough food in New Jersey to go around unless the business of farming will justify a wage that will hold labor and Interest young men in farming as a business, according to announcement today In the market news service bulletin issued by the bureau of markets of the state department of agriculture. Just now the milk business i a losing one In New Jersey, the bulletin adds, while it is stated that farmers have produced-the product at a loss in the past and they 'can do it again and that the milk business of the state for the next 20 years is seriously threatened by conditions now existing. The bulletin says that the causes for the situation are that the demand for the consumption of milk have decreased, butter substitutes are taking I the place of butter, condensed milk and cheese are stored In large quantities never before heard of because of exports cannot be made, people In general are Ignorant of the real food I value of dairy products and do not appreciate that at the present prices they constitute one of the cheapest land most economical group of foods 'and ice cream manufacturers have reduced their demands because of the i scarcity of sugar.

It is strongly urged upon the people of the state to use more milk, as It will mean better babies in New Jersey in the future. RED SANK, May 6,, Edyth Hope JyOggett, infantr'daugliter of Rev. and Mra. Lester G. Leggett of Bridge avenue, who was born April 11 at the Monmouth Memorial hospital.

Long Branch, and weighed only two pounds, died yesterday morning at the hospital. She was small the hospital nhvsclans and nurses constructed a small incubator for her and for the past three weeks she appeared to be gaining. F.ecently she suffered a relapse and sank rapidly on Saturday. The little one was the idol of the hospital physicians and nurses and her death has caused the expression of deep sympathy for th parents. Dr.

Leggett is pastor of the Ked Bank First Reformed church and formerly resided at Asbdry Park. The funeral was conducted at o'clock this morning and the interment, in charge of the Fay estate, was at Fair View, cemetery, Middletown township. FARMERS ARE PLOWING UP ASPARAGUS FIELDS; RED BANK, May 6. A number of farmers in tho eastern farming section of Monmouth county are plowing i out their asparagus fields and will 'iuit raising the crop. The scarcity1 and high price of labor is the reason given by the farmers for not raising asparagus.

Most of them will raise corn and potatoes in place of "grass." The farmers in tha vicinity ot Lin- croft who have taken this action include. J. Holmes Conover, J. Stillwell Glover. Thomas Henry Grant, Joseph V.

Thompson. Frank L. Driver and ,1 Because of his difficulty in secur- MILK BUSINESS I INCUBATOR BABY DIESAT HOSPITAL a.bu liia local news published herein. -ircVien i 'he tmrv I'arK, N. .1.

Post- ofliLft- as aecond-cass matter. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION: Pailv, ms year pail-, on motti.h .60 jnciay, iPhoro lTesp), ona year. 1.5'J Morning Fress (June to September) reason One week -IS Aabury Park, Monday, May 6, 1918. CONSERVATION OF BOY CROP. We have never taken our "boy problem" Usually we were Inclined to view It from the angle, "Boys will bf boys," and most of them turned out all right, good, hon- a est.

useful tizens, for the rest we built prisons. Now, however, we must take it furiously. We must conserve the boy rrcp. For from this crop we must grow the men of tomorrow. "We are losing man power "over there" and we will go on making heavier and heavier sacrifices of life to the end That all the world shall be free from 1 the hand of Hunnlsh despotism America is just spinning to fcer man-power.

Back of this man-power, coming up thru the paths of boyhood are millions of lads, who will be the makers of f'J'ure America, the husbands and fathers and presidents in the years whn this world war has been written on the pages of history. Whil wo fire ha '-king the. boys who go ov'r therf. we must keep ur rye on the younger brothers they leave behind. The eye only isn't enough; we must keep a helping hand ever t-nded to them.

There isn't anything more important than our boys the fightine- and tho growing boys. It is of supreme importance that wo engage in an energetic and intelligent, movement to save every boy. War not only costs in man power, but increases juvenile delinquency. Juvenile court records in many large industrial centers show an increase Jn youthful law violators within the past 12 months, Chicago, alone, shows a 35 percent increase. European na- tions face the same alarming eondi- tion.

Why more boys should go wrong in war time no one seems to know, bill it is a fact that they do. It isn't a theory; it's a matter of court records and poiico blotters. In Chicago they are trying a new boy experiment. There they have formed a "Boys' Brothrrh'ood Be-puhlic," designed to draw bad boys, lads who roam the streets, and the homeless, into channels which lend to honest manhood and useful citizenship. "There they believe that the way to reform a.

bad boy is to let loose his boyish energy and pent-up enthusiasm in ways wholesome and upbuilding. They met with remarkable success in not preaching to boys, -pr punishing them, but In leading them. SWAT THIS PRO-GERMAN LIE. I i "No fresh meat is to be killed for three months this This is 1 1 butchers have been telling their I women customers. Nail It whenever i and wherever you hear it! If a butcher tells you that, try to get him to repeat it In the presence I pf witnesses and then communicate! with the federal distri't attorney.

fncle Sam wants to know what its object is. Fresh meat is to be killed this sum- mer jut as usual. No order has been Issued by the government prevent 'the killing of fresh meat or to rut It down. No such order has been contemplated. There Is nothing prevent the packers and the but? from killing beef cattle, and bfg- I sheep.

jus as in ordinary thru The only thing th. rood admlnls-traMon contemplates later on to ask the American public to resume some meatless and porkiess days so that we can feed our allies. To show hot- much of 'a i this nutener yarn is and bow anxious our government Is to help the allies, here! are a few figures: Taking th month in which our ex- rot of pork product? was highest, our peak figures were as follows: irn i lM.000.ftOO pound: 1912, pounds; IMS, lft.i.nea nan PoUnd rojnu? 101,000,100 pounds. tne war got mto full swing the demands of our present allies became heavier and' in the high month saw an export cf, 000,000 pounds. In 1317 the high month w3s February with an export of J.nnn..

CO pounds. Th rrfjer.t ytr ts lnre than ever dependent upon us ln i i I i GEORGE PITTENGER 400 MAIN STREET Real Estate. Insurance. Public Invited to see our new Dairy arid the new plan for Pasteurizing the milk, with the J. G.

Cherry "Continuous" Pasteurizer. The only one in the state. The care of the MILK should be of great interest to you. WM. R.

SICKLES 1100 Sunset Avenue Phone 1126. ALLENHURST MORTGAGES Emma G. White M. Dunn Gravatt lng help to rut asparagus, Edwin Beekman, one of the largest and nitt prominent farmers of the Mlddietowti section, has plowed up his asparagus beds and will plant corn. Mr.

Beek- man had about four acres of aspara- fsothin' enthuses some fellers but th' rustle Of a skirt. Mrs. Lafe Bud has complained th' authorities that' she haint seen her husband since she i attempted some graham gems. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE i is hereby given that ealed proposals i for the furnishing of Tarvif for the use) of the County of Monmouth for the year 1SI8, will be received by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of i Monmouth at their rooms, Court House, Freehold, N. on May Sth, 1918, at 1 the hour of eleven a.

and then and there publicly opened and read. i Specifications can be obtained of Mar- tin McCue. County Road Supervisor, Long Branch, N. J. A certified check drawn to the order! of the Collector of the County of Monmouth in the sum of or cash in an equal amount must accompany each I proposal.

All bids must, be presented in seaieri envelopes at the-time and place named, and bear on the outside thereof the i name and address of the bidder and the. name of the work bid on. No bids will i be received before said hour, nor ill anv bids be received after said hour. The. Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Monmouth reserve the right to reject any or all bids if deemed i to the best interests of the County so i to do.

i C. M. WTCKOFF, Director. I Attest: C. E.

CLOSE. 95,101,107 OFFICES FOR RENT Very desirable offices, hot and co'4 running water in each auite, gas, electric light, steam heat. Janitor service, elevator. KenU reasonable. Asbury Park Trust! Company.

Lexington Hotel, Lakewood, N. J. For Sale op Rent. E. F.

Larrabee, Lakewood, N. J. Advertise In The Shore Press Pn- i jj "Money, Money, Give Us Money, 'Tis the Constant Cry." We always have money for good Mortgage Loans. Will be glad to consider your application. Let us serve you.

MILAN ROSS AGENCY asbury park KEAL ESTATE INSURANCE Clayton of Dewey avenue, and Mr. a. fV. rtprrB announcing the set, as VALUABLE PROPERTY Corner Corlies Avenue and Main Street, 73 feet on Main Street, 206 feet on Corlies Avenue, known as Gravatt's bakery, to close estate. Big bargain.

Estate must be settled. Apply any broker, or to Thomas T. Gravatt Dunn Gravatt Executors. Mrs. Thomas Johnson of Ocean avenue spent.

Sunday in Yardville visiting with relatives. Mrs. Clayton who has been spending a week there with her sister, returned on Sunday night with them. Mrs. Williams Mills and Muriel Smith of Brooklyn have heen spending some time at Breesy Knoll with Miss Llsie Eddy.

The Companions of the Forest are l'lanniiig for a Liberty ball tn be given Kn)shts of Pythias Hall on Tnes- daV evening. May nth. Myer's Jazz bnnd engaged for the music. Mrs' K' Pf 'Thi'11 nss hPen fP4m 8 fw. "is Tork Lakewooii for some time.

Sh. will return to her home in F.hode Island after few days in New York with Mrs. Bush. The Conly property on Clifton avenue has been purchased by Tory Pulerano and Carme Tuahano of Bayonne. Mrs.

Borden and Miss Borden have returned to their home after spending the winter in the Fowler cottage on Ocean avenue. L'ena news or Fourth street visited her cousin in Southard recentlv. COLTS NECK i Henry Wllkins and Ernest Matthews spent Wednesday in Point Pleasant. Norman Sickles who had his Ford car1 51 is owner of a neW i riet. Presented to him by his fath- Mis.es Mild-.

r- I Matthews i Kdwunl tVia- r- Thursday night with h' 1 JA lrvr' -ie New Tork wthi I LOOK THIS OVER NINE-ROOM COTTAGE FOR SALE On corner lot, 50x90 feet, facing Fifth Avenue, connected with another lot 25x100 feet, facing Heck Street. Price and terms reasonable. We have other bargains just as good. Isaiah Birks EDWARD B. MORRIS, Manager.

1 ROOM 214, KINMQNTH BLDG, TELEPHONE 879. MATTISON AVENUE, ASBURY PARK. 1.