Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 6

ASBUUV PARK EVENING PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 13, 191S. for the impressive significance which southern railroads have seemingly at the North End grounds. Boro Sunt. ASBURYPARK PRESS AND EVFNING NEWS.

REMEMBER THE LU SIT AN I MONMOUTH ROAD failed to recognize the importance of toward hite lias cleared a space at Rood service for live stock The re-Ith' "outh of Placed a cetirtv j. new boardwalk along the roadn-ay where characterizes the statue of Nathan Hale in City Hall park, New Tork The words on the pedestal in raised letters, letters "lifted" to the plane of J. LYLE KINMONTH, Editor and Owner. percent should enable the rsilrodas to better equio themselves for handling the heavy fall IRK RAISED Published Dally at Ji-7 Msttnen Aaoury Park, N. J.

Telephone, SO Aioury Park. Member ef N. P. A. and the A.

B. C. cars can be parked. Announcement is made by the casino officials that the scheduled North Jersey coast tennis tournament to be played on the local courts his been cancelled because of lack of entries. many of the former players having enlisted.

The tournament was to have started on Thursday. g'ory, the jcret that I hsve but one only regret! "The sharp decline in May rattle life to" kse for ani1 preponderance of trashy animals caused the govern- merit to inaugurate, a beef ration rule which will materially reduce domestic State Highway Commission Also Compliments Ocean on Results Obtained. It. 1 eV- 11.. If.

I tJ I il 1 1 i i SUMMERFIELD Entered at the Asbury Park. N. Post Office as second-class matter. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION: Dally, one jr J5.00 Daily, one month .50 One week. I .12 Sunday, (Show Press), one Ji.SO Asbury Park, Monday, July 15, 1918.

my country." This is the spirit that will move America to win the present war. It must be a sentiment, an urge, a fetish echosd in the soul of every fighter. It must spur those In factory, shipyard and munition plant to superlative endeavor. One life, only one life, but every man cn make his all-consuming aim the placing of an unpayable price on that life to the foe! Hugh Hunter, who is stationed at Sandy Hook, recently spent several days at the home of Miss Alice Elmer. Mrs.

Harriet Randall snd Mrs. Maud Wilson and Miss Victoria Randall of Brooklyn recently visietd Mrs. Susan TRENTON, July 15. In its recent allotment of moneys to the different counties of the state from the state aid and the motor vehicle funds, the state highway commission allowed consumption. This will hit the hotel trade ordinarily handling the choicer iuts and Is particularly disturbing to the kosher trade which finds a restricted outlet for its terrephah or that part of the not used by the Jewish trade.

"The stocker or feeder movement during the first two months of 191S showed no material increase. Later price readjustments restored confidence and the first five-month period shows shipments from 3D markets in Truax Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Elmer and Miss "i Practically every county mote than it asked for from the motor vehicle Alice Elmer and Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony I'eirce of Bradley Beach motored to Camp Dix Sunday to visit Mrs. Elmer's son Walter. Mrs. R. H.

Burtis of Long Branch spent the weekend with Mrs. Susan THE ALLIES IN RUSSIA. Tt has been suggested that a huge tilled army be sent into Russia to restore order and line up the Russian people against their natural enemies, 1ie Teuton and Turk. Along with this goes the plan to put a Japanese army on the east front 'with Russian troops to attack the Germans on that aide. during the time whn Russia SEES DROP LIKELT creased approximately 9 1 percent over 1917.

This is equivalent to 337 more cattle sent back to the (country. May is so far the banner month, with an increase of 43.797 head. This stocker demand was es-! peoially benefitted by ruins in the Texas drought district which caused i cattlemen there, to reenter the paps. ,1 funds. This money goes toward repairing and maintaining the high-ways of the state.

A portion of the fund was also reserved as an emergency to take care of that portion of the new highway system which the commission has adopted. Wherever the commission takes over the highway system the county is relieved of the responsibility of Its maintenance. The commission reserved $100,000 for the coming year out of the motor vehicle funds for this purpose. Several counties of the state, notably Ocean. Monmouth and Hudson, were complimented for the manner IN MEAT Truax.

Mr. snd Mr. Feter Pavlson of Bel-mar spent Thursday with Mrs. James Robinson. George Martin, sr.

of Tinton Falls is spending time with his son, Mr. and Mrs Hosmer Martin. Mrs. Sheldon Tiltnn of Ashury Park-visited Mrs. Anna Low recently.

Miss Emma Rane spent Sunday with Miss Esther Rice. Mrs. Sarah Smock of Long Branch is Heineman, Sec. National Live- ln in for ii'tv. The south, whose stock-raising resources ate almost stock Exchanae.

Predicts I untouched, is showing wonderful visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eastwood White Miss Alva Halsey was a weekend vis-Jin which they spent their past allot y.TTiJVl y.tF 1. 1., I I Better Distribution. ra-i a WW A if ill ments and the fine results obtained.

In Passaic and several other counties the allotments made for this year were accompanied by a condition that these counties repair some very essential links in their roads that have been neglected in the past. Middlesex county conditions are displeasing to the commission, and the given that county from the motor vehicle fund is contingent upon the authorities matching it with a like sum. The highway commission has gone on record as disapproving the idea to have the names of its members on itor of Mrs. Annie Low. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Pierce of Bradley Beach and Miss Emma Kane spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Elmer. Mrs.

Anthony Elmer and daughter Alice and Mrs. Charles Morris recently visited Lewis Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Truax were recently entertained by Mr.

and Mrs. Edwards of Brielle. Mrs. James Rohinson, who has been ill is much improved and has returned from a several days' visit with her daughter. Mrs Peter Davison of Relmar.

Miss Dorothy Potter spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Alice Rice. Miss Mary L. Kauffman is spending the summer with Mrs. Eastwood White. increase.

W. G. Harding, one of the best posted men on southern slock conditions, reports orders for 11,000 stockers for southern feeders with an unprecedented demand for pure-bred bulls. "The policy of Ions' feeding periods for cattle has given way to the war time system of short feeding with a hurried return to market or as baby beef. "from the far west comes reports of ranges in need of rain, and June 19 saw the.

first string of Montana catile on the Chicago market. Experienced cattlemen predict the marketing of the grass cattle a month earlir than usual. Senator John B. Kendrick of Wyoming, an authority on range conditions, believes cattle from his state will reach market in increased volume 1 CHICAGO, July 13. The American livestock situation, as viewed by the National Livestock Exchange after a survey of conditions at the 60 big markets and the great producing areas, never was brighter from the standpoint of the producer, and the consumer, on the other hand, need have little fear of increased prices during the fall and winter.

In fact, a slight reduction in beef prices may be. expected by winter, while pork and mutton prices probably will see little change, in the opinion of C. B. Heinemann, secretary of the Exchange. The splendid response to the government's request for increased nro- was in the war up to her neck Japan- ese soldiers were kept out of Russian trenches.

Whether this was due to Russian objection or Japanese reluctance, time alone will tell. Now, however, conditions are different. Russia is no longer fighting the Hun and is showing; a rapidly increasing disposition to start family fights. The Russians who tired of the war with Germany seem willing to do tonsiderable fighting at home between themselves. And the Russians are good fighters when they want to fight and are properly armed and fed.

The question then arises, who will the Russians fight if allied troops enter their country? "Will they be like the quarreling; family, pleasantly occupied in fighting each other until aome outsider undertakes to smooth out their family quarrel, when all turn upon the peacemaker? There are other questions which eome to mind: "Does Germany hope to draw American troops to Russia instead of France in 1919? Does the kaiser hope to split the allied fighting strength on the west front and make it possible for him to break thru in next year's drives to tablets on highway bridges. Instead of this the tablets will contain the number of the route of the state sys i tem, the date of construction, etc. C. H. Winans company of Eliza over 1917 anil that their quality will beth has been awarded the contract renucuon in a improvement luoro Hum in ttn ia Die aiseases.

war "Eood administration representa JERSEY'S CARE OF SUBNORMAL CHILDREN TRENTON. July 15. New Jersey is expending fully $150,000 annually along with local districts in the training of subnormal children and there were 2,220 such pupils enrolled in classes in the state during 1916 and 1917, according to a pamphlet issued by the State Department of Education today dealing with the teaching for the construction of section one of route No. 4, running north from the bride at Red Rank. This company bid $214,873.37 for three and one-half miles of concrete.

tives expert condtions in the cattle supply to be restored to normal by September anil have promised relief from all restrictions as soon as conditions warrant. "The beef cattle prices on the Chicago market, compared with 1917 figures, are approximately $3 to $4 higher. The wonderful response of American hog producers was a splendid i measures for the producer's protection, improved railroad service, especially to western markets, and the satisfactory condition of most ranges combine to make the outlook unusually promising, according to Mr. Heinemann. The cattle Increases, based on exchange reports from 59 markets and covering the first five months of the year, is 12.4 percent ever the corresponding period of 1917.

Officials of OALJOTICES ill FRANCE AS IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. To Edward Hutchinson, Jr. and Clara S. Hutchinson, His Wife. New and Second Hand FURNITURE Rented by the Season RUGS, CARPET, STOVES GEORGE JAMES Phone 1258-M.

3 5 Main St. ALLY I 0 "The band plays this aftrenoon at and this evening at This notice was occasioned by the fact that the band had not been playing according to schedule for several days. "Sailing on Fletcher lake is a favorite pastime. The city council was planning to place several additional street liphts about the city. the organization say that late reports indicate that the increase of A DAY of children mentally three years or more below the normal.

It is further stated that the expense for the maintenance of these classes is not to be measured by the number of subnormal children enrollde in them, as the withdrawal or elimination of such children from the regular classes relieves the teacher of those classes of a large burden "It is fitting for several reasons that New Jersey should be first to set up standards for teaching these children in its public schools," it is stated in the pamphlet, while it is added "New Jersey was the first slate to make the establishment of these schools compulsory." 8ZS f9 BO CO (Continued From Page One) By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof in a cause wherein Helena G. Carton i3 complainant and you are You are required to appear and Answer to the complainant's bill on or before the 26th day of August, next, or the said bill will be taken as Confessed against you. The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage given by you to said Helena G. Carton, dated July 14, 1917, on lands in the Borough of Belmar. Monmouth County and State of New Jersey; and you.

Edward Hutchinson, are made a defendant because you own said lands; and you. Clara S. Hutchinson, are made defendant because you have an inchoate right of dower or some other interest For Sale Mayor Hetrick presided at. the meeting and Rev. John Goorley made PRYOR'S BAND PROGRAM show of patariotisin.

The government urged that we 'produce more hogs' and from every direction came reports of hogs and more hogs- "Improved methods of immunizing pigs against cholera lias created demands for stock pigs which cannot be supplied. Twenty-five, markets report an increased movement of stock pigs back to the country for the first five months of 1918 of 77. percent over 1917. "The south is making tremendous strides in hog production, Mississippi claims an increase of 100 percent and Alabama reports a still greater increase Quality stuff is in demand. "Government purchases largely account for.

the steady market for hogs. Over production seems impos Modern stucco house; eight rooms, tile bath, the opening prayer. Joseph G. Coleman presented a set of resolutions, unanimously adopetd by those present, which will be sent to the headquarters of the National Security league and thence to the president of the French republic. The resolutions follow: Resolutions Adopted.

"Whereas, the fourth of July in the United States of America and the 14th in said lands. I Dated 25, 1918, DI RAND, 1V1NS CARTON. Solrs. of Complainant, P. O.

Asbury Park, N. J. 154,159,163.171,177 I hogs estimated Jan. 1, by the department of agriculture, will be far surpassed, and sheep receipts for the first five months increased 397.327, or 6.3 percent over the same period of 1917. The western lamb increase alone, Mr.

Heinemann reckons, will be 1,500,000 head over last year. Establishment of shipping zones, which makes a. five-day market, long sought by shippers, and eliminates the Monday market "gluts" that formerly caused wide price swings, together with the bureau of markets' recent action in taking over the work of handling estimated receipts and prospects, have been big factors in stimulating confidence of the producers, Mr. Heinemann declares. The licensing system, effective July 25.

under which packers will operate, also had an encouraging effect upon producers, he says. Pointing to the food administration's estimates that one of each four cattle and one of each three hogs produced will be needed to fill government contracts, the National Ex Tonight. Overture, "II Conte D'Essex," Merc-andante Excerpts. Ballo Maschera," Verdi a. "From Foreign Parts.

Spain," Moszkovvskl b. "A Scotch Patrol." Harp M.I.I-' Militaire," Melillo D. MELILLO. "Reminiscences of Donizetti Paris and the channel ports? Will the Russians forget their own differences and see in allied intervention a dream of Japanese conquest? To what extent will the kaiser benefit if several hundred thousand British French soldiers are used in bringing order o'-t of Russian chaos? If allied intervention does unite the Russian peoples, will it unite them against the allies and for Germany? Can German diplomacy and propa-fandssts persuade the Russian people that the allies come for conquest and that for their country's protection Russians should join forces with Germans in the great war? Will it help us to win the war by going Into Russia? FIRE ALARM SCHEDULE ASBURY OARK 17 Boot and Bangs 18 CooKman and Emory '9 and Main 28 Third and Langford 2 Third and Central IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. sible.

best residential sec- tion. Hardwood floors, I hot water heat, unus- I ually large lot. Price right, terms easy. W.C. Burroughs 723 Mattison Avenue.

I Telephone 545. jg "May hogs averaged $17.45, com-j'J- Bangs Avenue School and Ridge day of July in the republic of France have the same significance and high import, and To Edward Hutchinson, Jr. and Clara S. Hutchinson, His Wife. By virtue of an order of the Court of I Chancery of New Jersey, made cm the rf tVio Hula in canco 6.

Gems from "Her Soldier Boy, "Whereas, the peoples of these two countries are elosely bound, by common ties of friendship and affection; Crawford i herein Grace Carton is complain-i Scenes Pittor- I ant and you are defendant. You are: Masenet required to appear and answer to the complainant's bill on or before the 26th rr viA l.iM 7 "Angelus" from esque'' 8. Soprano Solo, Willi 111 li'lli rtllU in May, 191 fi. "The. spring lamb movement, considered a barometer of sheep conditions, indicates a shortage? in Tennessee and a surplus in Kentucky.

The southern lamb movement is later than usual, while the western movement began earlier. "Increased production may be attributed in part to the national cam- therefor, be it "Resolved. That we cherish with 3D Locust Drive Second and Main Muriroe and Main 1 Prospect and Munroe 42 Springwood and Prospect 43 Sprmwood and Atkins 44 Mattison and Prospect 45 Summerfield and Langford 46 Asbury and Pine 47 Hirst ana langford 48 Fifth and Comstock 49 Third and Pine 51 Heck atvd Sewall 52 Grand and Munroe profound satisfaction the whole heart I Hear Tou Calling Marshall LORENC A A A 9. Finale, "Algerian Suite," Saint-Saens a sn vt a ns ed recent celebration of the natal day of this country by the citizens of change gives this comparative table of exports for the 11 months ending France, and we desire most earnestly to reciprocate on this the 129th anniversary of the historic fight for free 153 Asbury and Emory Tomorrow afternoon. 1.

Overture, "La Sirene" be taken as confessed against you. The said bill is tiled to foreclose a mortgage given by you to said Grace Carton, dated July 11, 1917, on lands in the Borough of Relmar, Monmouth County and State of Xevv Jersey; and you, Edward Hutchinson, are made a defendant because you own said lands; and you, Clara S. Hutchinson, are made defendant because you have an inchoate right of dower or some other interest in said lands. Dated June 25, 1918 DURAND. IVIN'S CARTON.

Solrs. of Complainant, P. O. Address, Asbury Park, N. J.

154.159,165,171.177 Auber dom made by the gallant French peo Suite, "Looking OFFICES 0 It RENT ple six score and nine years ago. "Resolved, That the spirit and fortitude of France, so wonderfully dem onstrated during the past four years, May 31 last, and the same period of 1917: Reef, Canned. Pounds, Beef. Fresh, Pounds, Beef, Pickled, rounds, Oleo, Oil, Pounds, Bacon, Pounds, Hams Shoulders. Pounds, Lard.

Pounds, Neutral Lard, Lard Compounds, pounds. Total 1 9 1 1917 79.42S.1fi7 S9.743.564 311.547.394 1 SO.416.030 52.M8.10S 52.570. S50 fi4.S63,390 727,999.947 616.546,333 372.106.363 245.310.780 363.250.S02 420.513,079 2. 453.375 17.071.289 29.SS4.S56 52.307,392 2,013.600,681 t. 753,626,839 oo Asbury anu Kingsley 57 Casino, Asbury Avenue 62 Third and Bond 63 and Bond Fourth and Grand 65....

Second and Grand 72 Second and Kingsley 73 Fourth atid Kingsley 74 First and Heck 75 Third and Heck $2 Seventh and Bond 84 Sixth and Grand 1 and Webb 93 Sunset and Webb 91 Pari: and Eighth SPECIAL TAPS Wire Trouble. fiS0 General Alarm. 2 Fire Out. 3 Chief's Call, i Wesley. i Will it help us achieve final viotory hy letting Russia riot and revolt to her heart's content and going on head with our job of beating the Hun in Trance and Belgium? These and similar questions which have come up In the mind of "Wood-row "Wilson doubtless have been well weighed and because they have been thoroly studied any decision made -will be as rearly right as mortal man an arrive at.

Our ultimate war destination Berlin. The quickest way to get there is the way we want to take, be that via Russia, the, Rhine, or Italy. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. a. "By the Light of the Polar Star.

b. "Beneath the Southern Cross." c. "Mars and Venus." 3. Excerpts, Vadis" Nougues 4. a.

Song-, "My Dreams" Tosti b. "Rustic Pryor 5. Gems from "You're In 6. Scenes from "Falstaff" 7. a.

"March of the Toys" Herbert b. "The Whistler and His Dog," Pryor 8. Piano Accordian "Waltz. ERDELL MCTCHLER. 9.

"Norwegian Carnival" Svendsen Very desirable offices, hot and co'4 running water In each suite, gas, electric light, steam heat, Janitor service, elevator. Rents reasonable. To Edward Hutchinson, Jr. and Clara Hutchinson, His Wife. By virtue of an order of the Court, of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof in a cause, wherein Andrew J.

Carfan and Rens Carta ri. Executors of the. Estate of Lawrence Carfan, are complainants and you are defendant. You are required tr, appear and answer to the complainant's bill on on before the 26th day of August, Asbury Park Trust Company. "The food administration, in cooperation with the quartermaster's department contemplates the establishment at western packing centers of a meat reserve of 50,000,000 pounds to take care of emergencies and this purchase will act as a stabilizer to protect the price stuaton," Mr.

Heine mann said. "Railroad service, wheh earlier in the year caused grave concern, row is showing great especially to eastern markets. Eastern and paign for Dog laws along new lines have been enacted in many states and especially In the east, which formerly led in sheep production. Just what this means may be readily understood when we consider that in Ohio "4,000 sheep were killed by dogs during one year. "May lamb prices averaged $18.

compared with $16.90 in May. 1917, and $10.75 in May, 1916." commands our admiration and respect, and we are proud of the fact that army and navy of the United States, over one million strong, is privileged to fight upon French soil for the high ideals of. democracy so sacred to both nations. "There can be no peace overtures tolerated until a mighty victory shall free the world from the last vestige of German domination, and when the destruction of this horrid conspiracy against the peace of the world shall have been accomplished, we demand the restoration to France of Alsace-Ixirraine as a just act of reparation and the righting 'of a grievous wrong. There can be no permanent and enduring peace until Germany shall by this act of' restoration show that she is thoroly repentant for the awful deeds done in her name and with her sanction and concurrence.

"Resolved, That we pledge France our finest allegiance, expressed both in man power and unstinted treasure, and bid her to be of high courage, for the dawn of a sure victory is already seen over the horizon of ft Neptune. 7 Cook. 8 Independence. 9 North Asbury Goodwill. 21 Atlantic.

25 Enterprise. 3 Time, 12 Noon. To telephone, companies, call Asbury 1300. OCEAN GROVE. 21 Wesley Place and Asbury Avenue "fomorrow Night.

DEVOTED TO GRAND OPERA. 1. Overture, 2. Excerpts, "Samson and Delilah," Saint-Saens next, or the said bill will be taken as confessed against you. The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage given by you to said Andrew J.

Curtail and Reus Cat-tan. Executors of the Estate of Lawrence Cartan. dated July 19, 1317, on lands in the Borough of Belmar, Monmouth County and State of New Jersey; and you. Edward Hutchinson, are made a defendant because, you own said lands: and you. Clara S.

Hutchinson, are made defendants because you have an inchoate right of dower or some other interest in said lands. Dated June 25, 1918. Dt RA D. 1 VI NS ARTO.V. 3.

a. Prelude, "A Easso Spine! li i THEIR SUPREME SACRIFICE. All of war's heroes do not fall in No Man's land, nor die In trenches stoutly defended against enemy attacks. Some who have never set foot upon battlefield and never worn uniform pass on into the silent temple worthy Clayton a blore. Main Avenue Beach Beach 23 Surf and 24 Embury and b.

Bell Chorus. "Pagliacci," Leoncavallo 4. Quartette for PRYOR'S QUARTETTE. Main and Pilgrim Pathway KEYP0RT 25 26 27 28 I 5. Ballet Music, and Pilgrim Pathway Way and Pennsylvania North End Pavilion McClintock and Beach South End Pavilion Solrs.

of Complainant, P. O. Address, hymn at the evening service also. The enrollment committee of the local branch of the Red Cross will begin a campaign for the renewal of memberships in the Red Cross this week. Sfany memberships expired in June and these will be renewed during this month.

154,159.165.171,177 6. Grand Scenes, Giordano Asbury Park, N. 7. Bouree and Gigue, "Much Ado About FOR SALE S-room house, all improvements, east of main Street, North Asbury Park $6,500 Terms to suit. Mr.

and Mrs. Phelps Cherry of Broad street have received word of the afe arrival overseas of their son Earl. Mr. end Mrs. John G.

Schanck hive alpo received word that their son, Lieut. J. Leon Sobanck is over there. Miss Ins Bedle of Broad street has been confined to her home for a week with a severe attack of tonsilitis. Mr.

and Mrs. William S. Holmes of South Broad street visited friends in WEST LONG BRANCH 8. a. "Waltz Boston" Lurnbye b.

"The, Stats and Stripes Forever" Sousa Violin Solo, i ISABEL BRYLAWSKI. S2 Clark and New Jersey 33 Benson and Tabor Way 34 Heck and Whitfield 35 Webb and Pennsylvania 38 lawrenre and Abbott SPECIAL TAPS. 5 General Alarm, Wire Trouble. 2 Fira Out. 3 Time.

7 a. m. and Chief's Call. 4 Washington. 6 Eagle.

of full share of glory. Among these are those brave souls who every day toil in powder mills and munition factories We don't atand by and cheer them as they go to their most essential war work. There is no martial music to quicken their steps and no medals of honor for them. But danger is ever present and death lurks near them. COLD PACK METHOD IN-12 SHORT STEPS Insurance Real Estate Mortgages The Star Spangled 19, Newark Saturday.

Private William Newman, now stationed at Port Newark spent the weekend with relatives in the boro. William E. Palmer, accompanied by his two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Sandford and Mrs. Gordon- Cass, returned home yesterday after spending a few days at Sea Gate, L.

I. Mr. and Mrs Frank B. Pilts and Miss Marion Dilts of Jersey City spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs William Lully.

The choir of the First M. E. church will hold an apple pie and ice cream social on the Scout lawn Wednesday evening. Mrs. James Heyer has returned home after visiting relatives In New Tork.

Miss Helen Bowman of Kensington Park spent yesterday with her mother. No. 7. After partially sealing jars' piace them in hot water bath, says the National Garden- commission, Washington, D. C.

The jars are placed on a wire rack in ordinary wash boiler for Send the commission a two-cent stamp for free book. GEORGE PiTTENGER 400 MAIN STREET Real Estate Insurance. D. C. COVERT AGENCY 203 Bond Asbury Park Miss Marjorie Bedle of Broad street has returned after spending snveral days in Newark with her cousin, Miss Catherine Wise.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kruser. have received word that their son Raymond is now stationed at New London, and they expect to visit him this week. Rev.

William Adams of Delance has returned after spending several days 5 8tlOT 7 Stokes. WEST GROVE 4R Lake and Allen 52 Street and Main Avenue 53 Main Street, and Corlies Avenue 54 Harrison and Embury 56 Unexcelled Engine House 62 Corlies and Ridge 72. West Corlies Avenue 85 Atkins and Tenth 92 Rids and Eighth SPECIAL TAPS. fi 6 (ieneral Alarm. 2 Fire Out.

3 Chief's Call and 1 p. m. 4 I'riex'i-elled. Uneeda. BHADLEY BEACH.

Monmouth and Pacifia 18 Fourth and Main 1 31 Fifth and Hammond Watch for step No. 8. I Mrs. S. L.

Bowman. i SPRING LAKE TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY IN ASBURY PARK Store For Rent Tt is only when we count the dead and wounded at such disasters as that of the TNT plant at Split Rock, N. that we come to realize, the sacrifices these brave men and women make, and the risks they run. So too. when Great Britain lost three score more of workers in the Midlands shell filling factory she lost as many real war heroes as if the same number had fallen before German bayonets across the channel.

Those here at home who make the supreme sacrifice to aid their brothers "over there" will shoulder to shoulder on glory's eternal camping with friends. Mrs. George Brink of Osborne street has returned after having visited her son. Samuel Brink and wife at Orange. Mrs.

P. C. Paxton and daughter Virginia of East Orange are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. George M.

Post of Main Th Pov Smuts of Calvary M. E. church will hold a special meeting this eveim-e at the church to discuss business of great importance. Mrs. A.

W. Hand has been made rbair-man of the press committeee of the Keyport Improvement association, with Mrs. Stidfolt and Mrs. E. B.

July 15. 1898. The New Jersey Denial society o3 Evergreen and Madison 41 Fifth and Central 58 McCabe and Main S3 Park Place and Madison 61 Reine and Beach 66 Third and Beach meet in was scheduled to Beach auditorium. Corner Ocean and Third A'vcs. Fully equipped for restaurant.

Best location in town. Rent reasonable. One flat near Ocean and Third, $123. 71 La Reine and Fletcher Miss Elma Cliver of 413 Jersey avenue has had as her guest over the weekend Mis Lila Wells of Chicago, who is at present managing a restaurant in New Tork conducted for Central girls of the New Tork Telephone company. Miss Wells and Miss Cliver were rlass-mntes at Maryland college.

Lutherville, Md. Donald Patterson, son of Boro Clerk Edward V. Tatterson. has arrived safely In France, according to word ju't received. Hhe is a member of the Medical Corps.

Clarence Miller, a navy man stationed St Philadelphia, spent the weekend with lvs-parents. Mr. and Mrs John Miller of Tuttle avenue. Despite a rather heavy sea crowds i4 Newark and Ocean S3 Park Place and Main ALLEN HURST, I 12..... Lake Drive 16 Main and Elberon 17 Main and Corlies 19 Main and Cedar 57..

Ocean Park and Central 21 Page and Hume 23 Paze and Alien A W. Cornelius was preparing open his new store at 624 Cookman avsniif. The Ocean Grove association ters in all the streets and to give had decided to place stone gut-the streets a coat of The dreaded yellow fever hal broken out among the American troops at Cuba. "Clam rhawder served free every day at Neptune Heights" 25 Page and Spier s.i Norwood and Elberon 1 van traKte as assisianis. ground with those who are slain in Special services were held in the the thick of battle.

i churches yesterday in honor of France National holiday. At Calvary M. E. hurch Rev. J.

R. Reeves read resolu-EVERY MAN A HALE. tions which were unanimously adopted bv the congregation and will be sent to The work of sculptor, size of figure, f. jussernad.8 tnt French "0 bound hands, defiant poise of head be conveyed to the French people. After I the reading of the resolutions Miss Jes- nd prominent location of the work.

Louise Covert of Newburgh. .11 contribute to but do not account ai5in request Miss Covert rendered the BIRKS 'Phone 879 30G Asbury Ave. ASBURY PARK. enjoyed the bathing veterdav at na ton tv, vrfi, i- Norwood and Cedar tne Lnd and South End grounds. 47 i.u i.r A nun.hnw V.

3 in' cm. ms siauoneo Ocean Place and Corbes Girt came over for a dip in the I 61 Ocean and Cedr A young gal with a natural attracted attention on th' streets here t'day. Some families need a tent worse'n they need a home. arrernoori. i For the benefit of motorists who bathe' Advertise in The Evening- Press..