Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 2

9 ASBITRV PARK EVENING PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 191S. "From OreenUnd's ley C. M. Conover; hymn, 'Hail to the recitation, "For Jesus the Kins," Faith Brightness of Zior.3 Glad 'iflPAl UADDfMlrJP.Q Ml A HiDTUCDQ music wi'l follows, l.t-li. quartet, Mrs.

Walter Annibise. RAILROADS MUST I Bobbins: recitation, What If?" Mar- i address, pastor; recitation, "From Kverctt IJUHL IIMI LI1IIIUU I It IU EDGE NAMES BID; i'ra. Wi'c. anthem, "Thru Darkened. Lands They Cull.

Miss l.o- Mrs. m. rollover i iinmrn ninnnimii NO! RAISE PAY lyitiy DtK lAlilrAlb garet VanMate; solo. Alice Polts; reading, "Pennies, Nicklcs, Dimes and Dollars." Mrs. M.

Howell, Mrs. AV. K. Kisenbr-is. Mrs.

Frank Wilcox, Mrs. Wikot'i'. Mrs. Waiter Armitage. Mrs.

Opdyke. Mrs. Kverett Xflglnr. Mrs. The Juniors dancing i lass at the Montauk hotel will not be held this evening.

rcne Pittenger; recitation. "His Offer- Fire and Flame." Gabriel: Ing." Mildred Robblns: reading, "A bass and tenor duet, "Not My Will. ivnny a Pay," Ardlth Potts: hymn, I AckVy. V. K.

Kisonheri; and I'red W. "Christ For tho World "We Sing." HendrU-k; anthem, "The Lord Shall At tlii mominjr church service the Comfort Cabriel. SENATE PLANS OBITUARY Funeral of Mrs. Harry Briiton. The funeral of Mrs.

Beulab. K. Eris-ton, who died last Friday at the Ann May hospital with pneumonia, held Monday at. her father's home in Como at 12.3 ((o'clock an at the Wall church at 1J1-'. She i survive! by i her hutband, two children, a brother and two sisters.

Augustus Ferguson. RED BANK, Feb. 23. Augustus Ferguson, a widely Known hotel chef of Vicinity Pledge Be TOBEKN SO0NTOBEKN0WN merfleld avenue. Officials Salaries Will Changed Only at Order of McAdoo.

Aid at Luncheon Held Yesterday. From rse One) WAIAillEK'S-IOiDAY 1 The Belmar Woman's club will meet un Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter U. Lawson of uOS Third avenue, this city. of this locality who was in charge of WASHINGTON, Feb.

2X A gen tile kitchen at the Gcrmania. hotel for eial order restricting the creation of I 1, 4- a i i -1 George Pearce will be the sneaker Store Closes at 5 P. M. many years. ihu u-i omciai j.owuuns lauiuaua tomorrow night at the West Side mis- Vh.th k.ttce has been place of elastic.

Mr. Faird commenced life in this country in a very humble way, but is today, as.3 has been for some year, one of the foiemost men of 'Mn section of Xew Jer-ev. being extensively engaged in the of handling limber. et cetera in Camden as well as being largely interested in lumber operations ir. other parts of the conn- ms nome.

the raising or omceia war. Mi8, Llda chamberlain will chronic nephritis. lie was b. years today by Director General Mc- old. Tho funeral will be conducted Adoo.

be me soioim. tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at i Fr.der the order a railroad may not i he benefit card party of the the A. M. H. Zion church, fill a vacancy above the grade of gen-j Hebrew Ladies" Maternity and Aid Mrs.

Eva S. Hammond. Another Day of Special I hings 5,000 Pairs Women's Gloves in a Before-Easter Sale Word lias recently been received here Foi the past 30 jears Mr. Baird has 0r the death of Mrs. Eva Sexton! elooplv identified with the pol-.

Hammond, a daughter of the late! A conWrence of various minsters and a group of association men was held yesterday at a luncheon at the T. M. C. A. building to consider mat- ters relative to the membership can vass which is being made under the direction of the local organization.

I Frank Mount, chairman of the mem- bership drive, addressed the men present and told of the needs of the local organization in keeping its membership intact and the importance of securing men who will re- I place the 73 who have enlisted for military service. The various pastors heartily endorsed the suggestion of the chairman that this matter be presented in the churches on Sunday and that the opportunity be afforded to those present to become affiliated with the local or- ganization. The committee's plan calls for I meeting on at 12.15 o'clock at which time reports from the efforts made in the various churches will be oral manager or even create such an llils been postponed until fur-office without the director general's n'otiee. approval. Railroads also will be re- quired to make monthly reports of', The Gleaners' society of the Re-increases in salaries, appointment to formed church will present a playlet, vacancies and creation of r.ew posi- i "The Rag Social," in the church lions involving salaries between Thursday evening, March SI.

000 and $10,000, beginning with Jan-i uary. 191S. Robert Karry, sou of Mr. and Mrs. This action was prompted by H.

Fairy of Bradley Leach, a mors that a few roads were planning member of Co. 114th infantry, nt to iipw hich sftla ried Cami) 'McC'lellan. Anniston, is Hies of Camden city and county that David Sexton of fit't Bangs avenue, he history of one would almost seem tnjg ity, at her home in Rutherford, to be the history of the other. In at Thursday. Mrs.

Hammond had he was elected a. member of the been ill for some time with heart board of chosen freeholders, and was trouble but for the past year her oon-reelected for and served four consec- ditjon Was thought to be Improving, utive during which period he was the wife of T. Edward Ham-mas a member of some of the most who survives her. Besides her important committees. In the fall of i husband sho leaves two sisters.

Mrs. Majority are our $2.50 and a few $2 grades capeskin $1.45 pr Mt'foi-itic frrvm a broken nnklp. on the assumption that the salaries would be paid by the government and 87 he was nominated and elected Jan(; and Miss Ida Sexton, both that the railroads' comp msation snerrrt oi camuen couiu.v, ml a. i.tiic 0f lute mm lormcriy rrsi-when. thru existing -ouditions.

cit Funeral services but the persona', popularity I i Sunday at 2.110 from David Baird secured to the county Kpiseopat church, Butliei ford. Republican sheriff. And again he would not be diminished. It is said to be the director general's purpose gradually to eliminate high salaried positions and to avoid filling vacancies whenever a ro. can be operated without them.

There is no intention, hotvevei, of Twin City chapter, O. E. will hold a card party in Manning hall Monday afternoon. The games will begin at 3 o'clock. The regular monthly meeting of the Child 'Welfare association will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

H. D. LeRoy, 0S Asbury avenue. Miss Jessie Yanderveer of 1000 Bangs avenue is in New- Tork today attending the presentation oT "Saint Elizabeth." by Lizt, at the Metropoli: tan opera house. William I-.

nociges. I1FD BANK. Feb. 215. After an illness of only five days, William F.

Hodses of Highlands, a well-known Monday sale is really an extraordinary occa-ion. I 'or nul only are today's ploxc price? high but gloves are scarce at any price. By good fortune, however, helped by a lot of hard work, we have been able to obtain thee 5 pairs im10 quality gloves in time: for in New Spring Shades Tan, and color, ivory, pearl and white; ideal street, walking and aitcrnoun gloves; with attractive two-toned contrasting stitcheryon the back: pearl on all but white; soft and flexible, and tit well. Women who do not anticipate their Spring needs Monday who do lay aside a dozen pairs for future use will, we are sure, be sorry. Main AlMc.

Old Buildm. n-as elected to the same office in lSOti. by the largest majority ever given any candidate for any office in the county. Tie was. a delegate from New Jersey to the Republican national taking drastic steps toward Cat end received.

The membership which is being featured during the present week is the service membership for men. The majority of the men who have been lost to the local Y. M. C. A.

were the most active in the association's doings and the lost of these in the various committees is felt keenly. The activity at the local V. M. C. A.

is keeping the various groups busy arid yesterday was another big day. carpenter of that place, died Tlnns- i-onvention of 18112.. held at Minneapo- rtav night at his home on Bay avenue, and reports that the railroad admin- 1 istration is considering wholesale! dismissals of and officers considered unnecessary under gov- ernment are vigo. ously de- Hied. I l.s.

He was chosn a presidential fr0m pneumonia. Mr. Hodges was 42 "lector in 1P00. when lie cast his voto years old. He is survived by bis wife lor MeKinley and Roosevelt.

For a three children. Misses Dolly and number of years he had represented -Rue Hodges and William Hodges. Camden county on the Republican The funeral wil be conducted tomor Miss Isabel Brylawski of this city A game of basketball was played be- state committee and as a member of will nlav at the meeting of the Men's tween the S. P. I.

of the First. M. FARMERS PREPAR club of Forest Hill, Newark, which Sunday school an-d Boy Scouts' see- will meet Tuesday evening at the row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Highlands Methodist church with the pastor, Rev. Smith, officiating. Interment, in chaiqe of Director Worden.

will be- in Stone Church cemetery, Naveink. the executive committee of that body. lit was appointed a member of the state board of assessors by Governor Werts, a Democrat, in ISCo. for a of four years, and served as such Forest Hill Presbyterian church. Miss Marion Deppler of this city will be otid team.

Tho second game ws played between teams representing the afternoon boys class and directly following this the business men gym class carried out their regular FOR SPRING DRIVE for one year and six months, when he the accompanist. Edward C. "Wyckolf. I formerly of this city, is the president of the club. vesisned the office to become sheriff- Mrs.

William H. Wilson of Camden countv. In 1001 he was RED BANK. Feb. Mrs.

Anna again appointed a member of the i M. Wilson, ife of Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Furniture Open Evenings (Both Subway Entrances and Ninth street door) Fur the accommodation of day-busy people who can come at no other lime during final day of the February Sale, when we offer All Kinds of Furniture at Half nd Rev. t-cant, wiiham h. week Beginning March 4 Farm Bev. k.

wuimau c.t.-x:- Arthur Phillips U1! have same state board, by Governor Voor- I Wilson, died Thur of hees, a Republican, for a term of four complication of diseases. Mrs. beginning in May of that year, son was born TT years ago in Mid- Ltfuur vveuK-'Oueu leoiing Campaign Follows. Durnig the afternoon the Kick a poos held a Bible club social and the chess and checkers tables, bowling al- leys, and croquet tables were busy i thruout the afternoon. Today's program consist of two gym classes, A and basketball games between the Cherokees and Navajos.

two games in the grammar the day's services tomorrow in the First Presbyterian church, special emphasis to be placed on gospel sing-! intr in the evening. Mrs. Minnie E. dletown township and had always; lived in this locality. She was active in the circles of the First M.

E. I church here for many years and was NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 23. The i Schofield of Stamford, will and in 1903 he was given another by Governor a lit 1009 he, was denied a reappointment by Governor Fort, who had a falling-out with certain of the old suard leaders of the Republican pir- farmers of New Jersey arc not wait-! have charge of this feature of the also amaatcci activ en wun nie ing tIlis vcar for thfi u.Qtt t0 f.omP 0uf T. U.

Besides her husband, she is c.mllll their survived by one son. Way man wl- sorinir work but havo school league, a gym period for a group of one of the classes from the First M. E. church, a special class in ssparatns work under the direction of George Adams and two games of basketball in the Saturday night league by members of the older boys group. MiL-s Ada Denard, teacher in the Manasquan schools for a number of years, has resigned to take a similar position in the Ocean Grove high school about March 1.

Miss Benard is a sister of Miss Elizabeth Benard and Miss Alice Benard, both of whom have taught in the Neptune district, the former now being retired. i FAREWELL PARTY IENDERED BILLS son of Red Bank. The funeral will bp conducted Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, with Rev. Dr. Harold P.

Sloan, pastor of the First M. E. church, officiating. Interment will be in Fair View cemetery. Mrs.

Catherine L. Chadwick. RF.D BANK. Feb. 23.

Mrs. Cath-j erine L. Chadwick. widow oC Joseph URGES INCREASED 'LadiPS' Aifl PrPSPnfc Rift tiFA- died Thursday at the PAY FOR TEACHERS Continued From Page One) Broken suites and complete suites not to be re-ordered Sample pieces where reserve stocks have been sold; Patterns not to be continued: in regular stocks. Restaurant also remains open.

Wile can meet husband. daughter can meet father, after business, take supper in the Restaurant (special 75c served) and profitably spend the evening picking out needed-furniture among these half-price lots. The furniture at half is grouped in front of the Ninth Street elevators on the Fifth and Sixth Galleries, and one can quickly -re that the airtmcnt covers all kinds, all grades and all price. Furniture Sale Closes February 28 when all our regular stocks and special purcha.es are marked back to their normal prices. Only on these last four days of the month can any one secure the special lot at half price, or select from our entire stock at reductions of 10 to 50 per cent.

Surely any one needing fnrniture this Spring will take advantage of these closing days. Fifth and SUlh. Galleries. ew Building. 3,000 PRINCETON MEN IN SERVICE! Retiring St.

Paul's Pastor and Wife. Lake of Oakland street, aged 83 years. She is survived by eight cliil-idrcn. Besides Mrs. Lake, they are Mrs.

David L. Rhodes, Mrs. Emory Errickson. Mrs. Charles P.

Irwin steps to prepare for the. big spring drive. The eyes of the world are now on the American farmer. With the scarcity and high cost of fertilizer, seed and labor, the Jersey farmers know that they have a big task ahead of them even to maintain a normal production of food, while demands are coming from all sides for an increase. Tho New Jersey State Agricultural College and Experiment station is cooperating with the farm demonstrators, county boards of agriculture and other organizations in the state in promoting a concentration of effort among the farmers on the four problems which at this time probably concern them most: Labor, seed, machinery and the purchase of supplies.

One week is devoted to each of these. During the present week efforts have been made to conclude the purchase of farm supplies. Next week will be set aside for the inspection and repair of farm machinery, in order that valuable time may not be wasted during the busy season waiting for the arrival of new implements or repairs. Toe week of March 4 will be "farm labor" week and the. following week will be devoted to a seed -testing campaign.

By Riving attention to these matters before the spring planting, the farmer will be able in part to and Henry and James Chadwick, of Red Bank, Mrs. Harry Singles of Philadelphia, and Edward Chadwick of Trenton. Surviving also are a sister, Mrs. Carrie Robinson of Eaton-town, and one brother, Capt. John D.

Burdgo of Point Pleasant. Tho funeral will be conducted at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lake. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. Little Silver.

George C. Elsworth. Dr. and J. D.

Bills were jmen a farewell party in St. Paul M. E. church. Ocean Grove, yesterday afternoon, when members and friends oi Ladies' Aid society assembled at a "Washington's birthday social and presented them each with appropriate Sifts.

To their pastor, who wil! leave the. present pastorate next month after a successful ministry there of five years, the society presented two volumes of Donald Uankey's "A Student In Arms'' and one of Thomas Curtin's "The Land of Deepening ma $442. SS; 1513. 1914. J46S.4B; 1913, 1016, $407.72.

"It will be soen that ther average salaries of these women teacher have increased about $55 in the six years, or an average of a little. more than $0. The increase therefore has been a little more than a year. These are serious facts and demand radical improvement if the children are to be well taught. A new duty confronts boards of education in these war times, and that duty is to make every effort to convince taxpayers that if the schools are to be well taught, we cannot get teachers at the salaries we have been paying.

"It is important that we consolidate schools wherever practicable so that it will not be necessary to hire as many teachers as formerly. Some states have lavs which prohibit the PRINCETON. Feb. 23. There ate about 3.000 Princeton men in the service of the United States at the present, time, according to statistics gathered by the University War Records office.

These figures do not represent the total number, as a few of the class secretaries, thru whose efforts the records are compiled, have not made reports. The men are engaged in all branches of the service, from the army and navy to Red Cross and relief work. Tn President Wilson, '73, Princeton lias the commander in chief of both the army and navy. Of the Princeton men in the service, are commissioned officers. Of the different arms of the service 1,426 men are in the army, 3S9 lL.li'UUT, leb.

Geoige shadows while to Mrs. Bills a three- of Oreenport. L. I and piece cut glass creamery set and a Keyport. sou of the late Joseph and Katherine Haywood Elsworth, died at his apartment in New York city.

SALES Women's English Suits II at 15: were $37.50. Real Ponpg.il and Scotch tweeds and mixtures; good-lookinn. sturdy wilts; greens, tans and grays. Second floor, old Bldg. SALES Japanese Jute Rugs SO.

our own importation, in patterns which axe correct copies of Oriental rugs in blue, old gold, rose, etc. Three sizes. Special Grade meet the labor problem thru the sav ing of valuable time, and a more ef ficient production will be made ness. Mr. Elsworth was one of the stockholders of th: J.

J. Elsworth whose packing houses are in the navy, 2S7 in aviation. 27 in the Marine corps, 392 in the Medical operation of a school where there are fl. 10 11. 12 ft.

CONFERENCE I 1 7. so Si ::.25 30.0l 21.50 34.0" Third Gallery. Xew Building. fewer than 10 pupils. Only in exceptional cases should such schools be kept open in N'ew Jersey.

Children should be transported to a corps. Of the noncombatant forms of service. 102 are in army Y. M. C.

A. work, 48 in the Red Cross in executive capacity, and 3t are doing other forms of relief work. Princeton has three brigadier generals, three colonels, nine lieutenant Porch and House Dresses 100 at our Si.uO atvd $3 grades. Anticipate your summer needs at an unusual saving. The dresses are all made in smart youthful models of pretty printed voiles, Hn woven stripe tissue singhams and dainty striped lawns.

Sizes REO BANK HELD AT Scotch Madras Curtains pair of sugar tongs were presented. I r. Bills responded for both, once he iix.i recovered his surprise. Mrs. G.

M. Bennett presented the gifts in her i.s! sting maimer. The pastor and Lis wife were invited sonic time ago to attend the social and did so unsuspectingly. The reception committed was composed of the society's officers, attired in colonial costume, which with the decorations in the colors, arranged by Joseph Wis-tar, made a very pretty effect. A program of patriotic music and readings was given by Miss Marion Holmes, Miss Louise Fogerty.

Mrs. Hornby. Mrs. John Hesse. Two boys, one in a Boy Scout costume and the other representative of Uncle Sam, vlded to the setting of th program, over which Mrs.

L. R. "Ward presided. The committee in charge of the event included Mrs. George Asay, Mrs.

W. W. Reynolds. Mrs. G.

M. Bennett, Airs. TJeed, Mrs. A. H.

Snyder. Mrs. Mary llirkman, Mrs. A. E.

Clarke, Mrs. Frank Sampson. Miss Elizabeth' Sr Jer, Miss Marg.uet Collins. located here and who own many thousands of acres of oyster grounds thrtiout the Atlantic water- For aj number of years Mr. Elsworth has been in charge of the interest of the company in their grounds in the vi- cinity of Oreenport, L.

I. Several years ago he married "Miss! Emma Woolk-y, daughter of and Mrs. William E. of this place, and shortly after that they moved to Oreenport. Mr.

Elsworth was born at Bayonne and las followed the water his entire life, his fcth- er Joseph Elsworih, having been great yachtsman and at one time Si fA Tiaii' vthnl.n1 nrice of which Third floor, old Bldg. colonels. 31 majors, 320 cap- Plans Fnr Fnrnllinn First tains. fust lieutenants, si today is almost half as much again. Fine cream i from 34 to 4 6.

madras curtains, figured, yards long, "Ith 4 to I 6-inch borders all around. 1 neighboring school if possible." Dr. Kendall notes that there were 807 teachers last, year in the state! who received a salary of less than 1 $500 a year. He adds in his lelter that it. js ns- cessary that boards of education should make adequate provision for the purchase of fuel and see that it i is delivered at the school early, oth- i erwise many schools may be without fuel next winter, l-'ourtli Gallery.

New Riiildmg. Class Scouts By July 1 Are Discussed at Dinner. lieutenants of unknown grade, four chaplains, and 320 non-commissionr officers in the army. In the navy there are three commanders, six lieutenant commanders, five lieutenants, (senior grade,) seven lieutenants, (junior grade,) six lieutenants of unknown grade, 70 ensigns, nine paymasters, and 2S1 non-commissioned officers. Striped Voile, 18c yard 2 000 yards; our 23c quality: tresh.

clear wolla, with a woven stripe of color, guaranteed absolutely fat. For just a trifle over SI a nomaii may buy in this sale enough material for the prettiest of Summer cr house dresses. Main floor, old Building. sailed one of the "cup defenders" while his uncle was the designer of the same. Three brothers survive him.

They arc "William E. and Henry C. Elsworth of Moritelair, and Frank H. Elsworth of Hopewell. N.

J. A I A conference of the scout maste-s of Monmouth county wa.s held in the Eisner building at Red Bank la evening in charge of District Commander Sandt. In connection with the conference the 53 or more pres- Boys' Wash Suits 650 Newly Reduced to $2.25 Wanamaker $2.75 to $5.50 grades Manufacturer's samples and our own stocks reduced; all kinds of washable fabrics in white, plain colors and various combinations; many models for boys of 2)j to but not in every size am color. Some being used as samples have become slightly rumpled and soiled. Burlington Arcade floor, Xcw Building.

sister, Mrs. Arthur 1 Dr. Kendall snys also that sufficient supplies with which the teachers may work should be provided in all schools and delivered, promptly to the schools before they open nest September. Teachers, he asserts, cannot be expected to do good work with the children if such supplies as are required bv law are not furnished. Rogers of To- ent enjoyed a.

dinner at which Com- NEW LIQUOR RULE IS EXPLAINED BY BAKER lonio, canaaa. also survives him. 1. T. Straus of West Long The fnneral services weie held today Branch was the toastmaster.

The at 12.30 in New York city. i conference included addresses by Babies' French Dresses $1.50 and $1.1 for and ReaJ French dresses, made aH by band in Puns Of course, they are soft white nainsook, trimmed with that narrow "baby and the tiny jokes are too. Size i mos to 2 yrs. Onljr 50 at these prices. Third floor.

Old Bldg. BISHOP APPROVES M. CHURCH PLAN T-Te asks that the voters be re WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.

Secretary of War Baker has announced that the new regulations regarding the sale, gift and serving of liquor to soldiers in uniform were intended primarily to put a stop to bootlegging quested to vote sufficient money to renovate outhouses of the schools and concludes: "It is vital for good schools that Men's Socks, 68c pair SUJ pairs: same quality from the same mil), as socks we have sold this season at $1, only they were vertical striped and these are check effects soft check effects in green, and white and red on blaek srrounds. Meictrized cotton, plated with silk except on cuffs, toes end heels. Biirllngion Arcade floor, ew Building. out of saloons, in hotel rooms and I these four things the salaries of VENETIAN FUND OF CITY ITALIANS ACKNOWLEDGED mceuzo Mirteilo ot Lake avenue, president of Monte-Carmelo society of city, has received a letter from the Italian consulate ot Trenton, as follows: "The royal house minister instructs me to inform you that Queen Elena has received from your society the Traveling Bags for Less 57 Oxford hags of good cowhide, in black and russet; leather lined, sewed-iri frame, scout officials and several five-minute demonstrations. Rev.

Edward Mount, scoutmaster of the "West Grove troop, opened the conference with a short talk on the topic, "Is Is Worth While?" Then followed a report of the "Status of Our Troops35 by FiidJ Scout Executive J. D. Carstang. Vice president. Watson Giengcr spoke on the topic, "Advancing Week by Week" and this was followed by County Scout Executive M.

L. Oxen-ham on "Our Programs, Two Hundred First Class Scouts by July 1." brown sewed teachers, fuel, adequate supplies and decent outhouses should be provided for at the March meeting. I speak of these things not so much in the interests of the teachers themselves as the children." BjLf.op J. F. Berry, senior b.s'.iop tre Msthodis: Episcopal church, ws a guest of Dr.

and Mrs. T5. S. Ketor, their home. 4 1 i venue.

etrday. Other dinner quests their home yesterday included Dis-fiet Superintendcn- J. W. Marshal O-ean Grove and Rev. Leon Kurtz Willman, pastor of the First Methodist congregation.

The was invited to inspect the plans for the contemplated new Meth elsewhere. Mr. Baker said: "The purpose of these regulations is to facilitate the detection and conviction of bootleggers who have been furnishing liquor to soldiers outside the zones surrounding the camps. "It will now be possible to convict edges, corner protectors. lS-inch, $15.

our $1S grades: IS-inch. $. cur $1 grade; 20-inch. SIS. GO.

our $20 sr.idr. Eight tourists' cass of enameled cloth, with (so straps all around, fitted with tray, $3, our SI 1.50 and S12 grade. sk-ventb Waller). Nc Bldg. I DOWN-STAIRS STORE ADDRESS PREACHERS sum of lire 323 tJ33) for the benefit of Venetian refug-3.

The queen of Italy thanks all members of the Monte-Carmelo society who contrib- Rural troop problems were discussed by Scoutmaster H. A. Buzzell of 1 Marlboro and Raymond Abdil! con- odist ehurcT and approved them, cx- eluded the addresses In- tilling of the utcd to that patriotic fund. voiced the' serious Luigi Trnviorso, of Cook ookman ave-. district commissioners' problems.

with them. He He White Blankets, $8 pair It pairs; $10.60 grade: word and cotton filling, cotton warp: extra large, size. 7'ixSt pink and blue borders. Fourth New forma of the New York and i Th in. nue.

"Intermediate" Clothes Suits for girlr of 12, 14 and 16 years. oats for girls of 10 to IK years. Skirts for juniors of 30, 32, S4 in. nide. The suits are of blue serge wiih printed linings.

Flannel collars and cuffs are embroidered with color. $19. a. The coals are of check one combination only which is the reason why they are only $6.75. They arc lined throughout.

The skirts are of plaids I black and white checks, boi or side pleated. So. 75. Powti. Stairs Store.

Old Building. of the new building this city hoped ti-at before long the congregation would be able to build, al- Rev. Harold P. Sloan, pastor of the First M. E.

church of Red Bank, where he is to he succeeded next month by Dr. J. D. Bills of St. Paul church.

Ocean Grove, will address the New Brunswick preachers' meeting Monday in the Grove on "Is This World God's Best?" Rev. Sloan has accepted a call to a Eridgeton church. Long Branch Railroad company. hasjcU de(l one in signalling by the Rid also been notified by the Italian Con-; Kmlilf) in ban without having to prove a sale. The exception as to the private homes outside zones does not Rive any liberty of action which did not already exist before these new regulations were promulgated, and moreover does not allow any subterfuge which would violate either the letter or the spirit of the law.

"If this exception is abused I shall not of course hesitate to recommend to the president the further extension of the regulations." tho he said he recognize! d.lfi-1 of Trenton, that the third sub dage work by the Long Branch spe Ulties presented by the hish cost 0f i scription of lire 415 for the cial squad and a third in setting up tabor and material and that present Venetian refuges has been received, exercises by the patrol of the High vi i.ic sovernment maKf ue i ici suvm-i ipwou if ucins lands troop. it dimeuit continued. even impossible NEPHEW KILLED IN FRANCE. RED BANK, Feb. ouilri at Luke A.

Lovely, whose death in France was reported in General Per-j thing's dispatches yesterday, was a SCOTTISH MINERS REJECT GOVT. MAN-POWER PLAN GERARD UNDER KNIFE Misses' Trench Coats Heavy woolly coating in khaki or olive drb made with tour utetul treDch pockets and heltd and quite decidedly militarv. Com ertibl high or low collars, $1.75. 1 4 to ars. Oown-Stair store.

Old Building. NEW YORK. Feb. 23. James W.

lawyer, and had many friends here. Gerard, ex-ambassador to Germany, He was born in Perth Amboy r.nd en- The dinner program include the following after-dinner speeches: Address of welcome, I. T. Straus: "Shall We Hold Our Ground?" W. S.

Jones president county council: "The County Camp." Capt. R. V. R. H.

Stout, chairman camp committee; "The District Commissioner's Problem," R. W. Abdill. district commissioner Freehold district; "A Word From the Executive Board," Samuel Metzgar. first vice president of -administration department: "The Com China and Glass Samples for the Coming March Sale will be on view on Monday for advance selection These Simples represent large Hocks frm France.

England and America. The are as a.s ever before; the pattern, t'. hoese from equally as varied this in spite increasing difficulties. The Pale opens 5Id.rch tret. -jt may be nde beginning Monday, deliveries e.nd transactions to be dated trom the opening day of the Sale.

Second Gallery, New BudiUng. Y. M. H. A.

MEETING. The Young Men's Hebrew association of Asbury Park will meet tomorrow afternoon at the Jewish synagogue. Jesse Strauss, president of the New Jersey state Y. M. H.

A. will address the meeting. The association has taken a suite of rooms in the As-hury Park Trust company buiidinc. These will be furnished as headquarters and clubrooms for the association. Hebrews from Monmouth GLASGOW.

Feb. The Scottish miners at a conference held yesterday decided by a largo majority against tha government's man-power bill, under which more miners would be called to the arm; was operated on last Tuesday for a listed with the engineers soon after chronic sinus disease, due to inflam- America's entry in the war. mat ion in a cavity of the bone in the i MISSIONARY PROGRAM frontal part of the head. This was made known yesterday at the Eitz-Carlten, where Mr. Gerard is row convalescent.

For a day or two after The Amalgamated Society of Engi nfte.s also ra rpiecrpd th rnvprn plete Education of a Boy Women's Trench Coats Heavy khaki' cloth cnats with Sam Browne belt! at $24.73 and ith other military characteristics at $27. SO and $23.73. Most popular iahien of the f-eajon. EAcr so majsy women buy a trench cap to -near both of them out Dowu. Stairs Store.

Old Building. otimy r.o sre in tne service of the rrient's TirnM.iit m.A nmo F.arrlav lireroi- denart At the 11.45 session of the reformed Sundsy school tomorrow morning special program, consisting of the following numbers, is to be given: Hymn, Scriptural reading. K. Eisenberg and Albert Robr bins: prayer, F. W.

Hendricks; hymn. United States are urged to forward Rjwer in the trenches a large ma-' ment education' national headqusr I heir names to the association, so that jeriw. t(M that body can keep in the operation there was considerable i anxiety as to his recovery, but it was said yesterday thst fhe crisis had heri passed und there wa 3 no danger any further complications. near. Read tumenow's shore Press, P.cad next Sunday's Shore Tress..