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Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 1

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Asbury Park Pressi
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Asbury Park, New Jersey
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vening Press ASBUKY PARK, X. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 191l'. TWEXTY-FIFTll YKAK, NO. 841. High WiUr, .33 a.

Low Watar, 2.15 a. S.56 p. m. 2.44 p. m.

Weather Fair tonight and Thursday, light variable winds. TEX PAGES TWO CENTS. ANIMALS, GRAIN AND ASBURY PARK AT LAST WINS STABLE ARE BURNED U.S. FIGHT FOR SUNDAY TRAINS Park ASBURY ASSQCiATION HAS ANGER THREATENS missionaries NOTHING TO SAY No Agreement With Railroad's Relative to Freight Station Site, Early Morning Fire of Mysterious Origin Destroys Barricaded In Foreign Section iV. J.

Public Utility Commission, STATE BOARD TO Property of William G. Schenck at Spring Lake. Six Horses and Two Mules Perish. EXAMINE TEACHERS Sweeping Aside Ml Objections, Orders That Stops Be Made Here After November 1. NO RULING ON FORFEITURE OF FREIGHT STATION SITE TRENTON, Oct.

11. Sweeping aside all the contentions of the railroad companies and the Ocean Grove Campmeeting association In the matter of the petition of the city of Asbury Park to have trains stopped at the main Asbury Park railroad station on Sundays, the State Utility commission today, following the hearing on Sept. 12, issued an order directing that all passenger trains operated thru Asbury Park on 8undays be stopped at the main depot The order Is directed to the New York and Long Branch Railroad company, the Central Railroad company of New Jersey and the Pennsylvania Railroad company. The order Is to take effect Nov. 1 and Is as follows! of Wuchang While Rebels Pillage City.

NAXKOW, China, Oct. 11. Greatest anxiety Is felt here as to the fate of 25 American missionaries who were in Wuchang when the city was captured by the rebels. Communoation with the city is broken but It is known hat the fighting and pillaging are still going on. PEK1N Oct.

11. Five foreign gun boats were rushed to Nankow to pro tect the foreign residents. A patch from Wuchang says that, prior to the capture of the town by the rebels, the commander of the imperial rcops was assassinated with a bomb. The viceroy has fled and the rebels are pillaging without restraint. The for eigners have barricaded themselves In the European section.

OF OTHER THEFTS Alexander Davis, colored, who was captured yesterday afternoon by otfl cer T. E. Hankinson at the railroad depot pleaded not guilty to the charpe against him this morning and was held in $800 ball for the gran-' Jury. The charge wus preferred by William Voss, head baker at the Marlborough hotel. Voss claimed that Davis enter ed his room and stole $45 from his trousers.

This Davis denied but failed to explain very clearly where he ob taintnl the $32 that the police found tucked in his underclothing' when he was arrested. When the officer got him he was drunk, very drunk and had two untouchedJOttles in his pock ets. He had also paid a visit to the Phil Seamon store, where he togged himself out in a new hat and pair of shoes, tho he still wore his overalls. The fact that he left the hotel so hurriedly, even forgetting to collect his salary, and then loafed around town quite a while, getting drunk, showed that It wasn't very important business that took him away. He is suspected of other thefts.

DELAY HEARING The hearing in the Belnmr paving controversy will not como up before the supremo court tintil the February term. The delay was secured by Boro Counsel Aaron K. Johnston, who desired more time In which to prepare his argument. Mr. Johnston obtained the conr-ent of Paul C.

Taylor, by whom the street paving contract was certiorated, to the hearing being put over and last night had a special meeting of the boro council called and received the sanction of that body, after explaining his poMtion. The council, while In session, also took up the matter of provldng a house for the swans on Silver lake. A letter had been received from Mrs. Rachel Lynch stating that some provision must be made soon or the P. C.

A. would take action against the boro, The shelter will be built as soon as possi ble. NOMINATE HEADS OF ENCAMPMENT Last night Atlantic encampment I. O. O.

at its meeting lh Manning hall, conferred the golden rule and royal purple degree on one candidate. The members present conferred the degree In able manner and the re newed Interest manifested speaks well for the other candidates who are to re ceive the various degrees. Nominations for grand encampment officers were made by the past chief patriarchs of the local encampment as follows: Grand patriarch, Morris Lunger of Bradley Beach; grand high priest, Charles L. Williams of Long Branch; grand senior warden, Jonathan R. Elchlin of Morrlstown; grand Junior warden, J.

Pittenger Leigh of Asbury Park: grand Frank R. Jummell of Trenton; grand treasurer, Joseph M. Walling of Keyport; grand representative to sovereign grand lodge, Oscar N. Falk of Paterson. At the next session of the local encampment the members will enjoy a pie sociable, at which time plans will be prepared for the winter's work In the order.

CANTEEN ADVOCATE IS LOCATED IN POVERTY WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. To the fact that the United Slates Brewers association paid her $350 per month for years until last January when It was suddenly cut off from Miss Phoebe Couzlns, famous woman lawyer and advocate of the nrmy canteen, Is attributed her sudden descent from luxury to almost absolute poverty and near starvation. She formerly had tin expensive suite at the Riggs house but is now located In a dingy boarding house In a poorly furnished room. "I never saved a cent.

It was unexpected," she said. Knights of Maccabees. A full attendance Is desired at the regular review Thursday evening. Program of winter work to be considered and official visit by officers of the Supreme Tent, 241-42 Attention! Knights of Columbus. There will be a special meeting tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, Oct.

13, in the Catolle lyceum. Members nleaa wAnr hurifren. ftlmeri J. J. Lyons, Secty, 2111 DAVIS SUSPECTED PAVING DIPUT of to a is a No one In the Oeean Grove Camp-meeting asoclation thia morning would discuss the ruling of the Public Utilities commission on Sunday train service at the main depot here.

Dr. A. E. Ballard, the president, said the matter waa In the hands of a committee and that he personally had no knowledge of what this committee's attitude had been or would be In the present situation. "I cannot make an Intelligent statement concerning the Grove" situation In the matter" said -Dr.

Ballard. "I can imagine a number of things that might occur. 1 do not know what our move shall be. I do not know of any overtures the railroads have made "to Us." Dr. Ballard said the committee that had the depot matter in charge is Treasurer John E.

Andrus, Judge Hen rtckson and Secretary Cole. Mr. Cole, who was the only one of the trio that could be reached, said he was not a member of the committee and refused to tell who they are. Association Counsel S. A.

Patterson said this morning he knew of no ar rangement or negotiation between the association and railroads for compen aation for tha feight station site. ALL AMENDMENTS Last Day of Convention Lively One Asbury Too Late With Invitation to Return. Ths last day of the Shepherds of Bethlehem convention brought so many visitors and delegates to the session that It had to be held at the Casino Instead of at the Coleman. And this morning's meeting was by no means the quiet little tea party that the other meetings have been. Herman Morris, a brilliant criminal lawyer of Louisville, an apt orator andTkeen logician, brought the fight for a charter amendment that he has had under way (or the past three years to a head but was beaten, badly beaten.

The order of the Shephehds of Bethlehem Is Incorporated thru the supreme lodge of the order under the state laws of New Jersey." The various subordinate lodges of the order are not incorporated. Mr. Morris contends that it would be to tha benefit of the order to change Its charter so that the smaller lodges could be Incorporated. Obviously this would take away the official head the supreme lodge and on that account Mr. Morris' proposed amendment was beaten.

But not until after he had argued for over a half hour In favor of the change and debated with everyone who opposed him. Another charter amendment was beaten, too, the one to make the first degree of the order only probationary. It waa beaten almost unanimously. The old age limit to enter the order la set at BO years. Two or three delegates tried to get an amendment thru making the limit 45 years.

Like the other attempts at amendment, It suffered defeat Baltimore, Buffalo or Reading will be the place that tha convention will oon-BTegate next year. Asbury Park offered better Inducements to the order to come here but the Inducements came too late. Publcity Director H. E. Den-egar Invited them to come again en in structions from Mayor Appleby but Mrs.

Eva A. Wyckoft, snpreme scribe said this morning that Mr. Denegar's offer had come too late. Asbury Park would have been the choice If It had been considered. It is estimated that besides the 2S7 delegates to the convention there are at least 260 visiting- members, who, while they can be present at the sessions, have no voice In the proceedigs The local lodge.

Star by the Sea, No 24, Is accredited with 110 members and the whole order with 82,000 members in rood standing. Election of officers Is down on the' program for this afternoon's session The election returns likely will not be known until this evening. The conven tion leaders hope to get all the work of the session thru before this evening, If not they will have to stay at the job until they do. Tonight and tomorrow will see the departure of many of the delegates. some for their homes and others to at tend the reception and theatre party that will be given them tomorrow even ing by the Brooklyn lodge In New York.

In the casino of the Coleman bouse last night the convention delegates en Joyed a complimentary dance given by thir convention bureau. Mrs. A. M. Bexton and Mrs.

Atkinson of the New burgh, where a number of the dele gates registered. Taylor'a orchestra furnished tha music AUT0ISTS BOOST ASBURY Joseph Harris and Clark Clayton, who are making a totlr of New York state in an automobile, have sent postal cards to the publicity bureau telling glowing tales of their success with the Asbury Park literature they are spread ing along their route. Their auto Is decorated with Asbury Park bannera and they carry a hamper well filled with literature. They are now in Buf falo and will visit Niagara Falls. Next Tuesday they leave Niagara lor noma.

tka Votars ef Asbury Park. A rumor being In circulation that I have withdrawn for councilman from the first ward, will state that having been nominated by the people, I am In the fight until the last vote Is counted. Thos. B. Hancock.

241 Trv roods and notions at cut prleea. LaBaw's. lioe North Main SL 241f Hat and Cold Baths. Hot and cold salt water baths and swimming pool open all tha year on lit biMoXalk. Hi.

1T SHEPHERDS REFUS Involving a loss of property, ani mals and grain amounting to about tJ.fiwi, fire early this morning destroyed the granary and stables of William G. Schenck at Passaic and Railroad avenues. Spring Lake. This morning's blaze was the second which has burn ed out parts of the Schenck property in. little more than a year, fire having destroyed the office buildings at the coal yards, a building at that time adjacent tq the structure wiped out this morning, on' Aug.

3, last year. This morntng'a fire like that of last year, was discovered by the crew of a Pennsylvania railroad freight train about 2.45 o'clock. By the incessant blowing of tha locomotive whistle the engineer succeeded In time In rousing Spring Lake's slumbering fire lighters but the flames had gained such headway before the firemen arrived at the scene that all they could do was spurt an uncertain stream upon the little office building erected to replace the old building destroyed last year and keep two cars full of coal from catching fire. Six horses and two mules were burned. One of the horses bolted from the stable when the halter which held it was burned In half, but was so frightfully burned that It was killed.

Twenty-five tons of hay and about $160 worth of oats and corn were consumed. The crew discovered the Are in the barn shortly after 2.S0 o'clock and h.ie ihe carmen hauled the wagons and such other property to a place of safety, the whistle on the locomotive was blown by the fireman. For the saving of the wagons, delivery automobiles and other miscellaneous prop erty all credit is due to the trainmen. The firemen were handicapped by lack of fighting force and low water pres sure. In fact it was not until the building was almost down that a forceful stream was secured.

This same difficulty was experienced at the fire in 1910. One of the first to arrive at the scene of the fire waj Councilman Schenck himself and he superintended the work of the fire laddies from the yard. Mr. Schenck estimates his loss at close to 4,000 in all. The horses were valuablt and the hay was worth from $22 to $J5 per ton.

The loss is Partly covered on the animals and 4he buildings by Insurance but this pro tection will little more than cover a quarter of the estimated Iors. While the firemen were struggling for a stream of water that would reach a distance if no more than 60 feet sev eral of the onlookers did efficient ser vice as a bucket brigade, concentrat Ing their attention upon the office building and other nearby structures. Mr. Schenck is at a loss to deter mine tne cause or the tire. It ap parently started on the first floor of the building and happening so soon after the fire of last year and at al most exactly the same hour, incendiarism Is hinted at.

Mr. Schenck will probably rebuild at once. SHE FLEES FROM COP WITH WARRANT The police are looking for Mrs. Yetta Hess of 908 Springwood avenue. A warrant has been made out for her arrest sworn to my Mrs.

Anna Sllver-steln, a neighbor. Mrs. has a husband, Morris Urns, tall and thin, with a very poor English vocabulary. Following the securing of a warrant In the city court this morning Morris tried to get a warrant against his wife's accuser. He charged Mrs.

Sll- versteln with the same thing that she charged his wife with using loud, abuseful and Indecent language. Mor ris claimed that Mrs. Silversteln cussed hisi wife until his ears could no longer stand it. But his wife wasn't in court. When Judge Borden asked where the was Morris said that she wjs in Philadelphia.

Officer Tucker couldn't find her when he went over this morning with the warrant but it is thought that she Is iri hUling bout her flat ft Judge Borden told Morris he would give him the warrant when he produced his wife in court Morris saye he will have her in court when she comes back. So that is where the matter stands now. P0ST0FFICE HOURS The following schedule will be ob served at the postofflce tomorrow, Columbus day: Office will be open from 7 to 11 a. m. All divisions will be open these hours except the monty order, which Will be closed all day.

City let ter carriers will make two collections in the morning, one at 6 a. m. and the other at 8.20 a. m. and one delivery, leaving postofflce at 8 a.

m. Service on rural delivery routes same as any other day. Stamp supplies may be pur chased at all stations. LINCOLN CLUB MEETS The Lincoln Republican club held Its first fall meeting at the new clubroom. 713 Emory street last night and spent the session transacting routine busi nesa.

Politics were discussed only in formally. The room is now equipped with a pool table and other comforts that promise to make It a. popular ren dezvous for politicians. Mayoralty Candidate T. J.

Wlnckler was present at last night's session. A buffet lunch eon was served. Card of Thanks. This Is to express our sincere thanks to our many friends who were so kind during our recent bereavement. Jos Taggart and family.

241' 13,000 te Loan On first bond and mortgage at per cent; will divide same in $1,000 amounts: only first'' class loans consid ered. W. E. Macdonald, 201 Main street, Bradley Beach. 238f RECALLS OF COM HERE Reminiscent Bill Tells How Judge Borden Mixed His Certificates.

Reminiscent Bill, allow me to state, was one of the favored few who witnessed the marriage of James J. Cor-bett and Vera Stanwood at Asbury Park back In the nineties. At that time I was the correspondent for several New York papers and had an Intimate acquaintance with "Gentleman Jim. Next to my headquarters was the office of J. E.

Wortman, who at that time was in the real estate and renting business and who had leased a cot tage to Corbett. One day Corbett came Into Wort man's office and said: "Say, Wortman, I want a license." "A license?" queried Wortman In surprise. are you going to ped die?" For It was a city ordinance in Asbury Park at that time, and is yet, that all peddlers must take out a It- cense at the city clerk's office. "1 don't want any peddler's answered the pugilist. "I want a mar riage license." Wortman told his pugilistic visitor that it was not necessary to take out a license to get married.

This bit of news pleased "Gentleman Jim," and then he asked Wortman if the latter would make the arrange ments for the marriage. "I've got the girl all right," said Cor bett, "but I want you to get the min later or Justice of the peace, I don't care which." Wortman agreed and after Corbett had left, the real estate man went over to Squire Borden's office and asked the Justice if he wanted a Job marrying a couple. Of course, the Justide wanted to earn a fee, and he 'said that he would be glad of the chance to splice a couple. His breath was nearly taken away when Wortman said that one of the principals waa Corbett, who at that time was occupying a cottage at Em ory street and Seventh avenue. Wortman, after he had made tha ar rangementa communicated the news to me and asked me if 1 wanted to see the ceremony.

Naturally I did, for I had visions of a "scoop" on the papers on which I was employed. It had been arranged that the cere mony waa to take place at noon. Half an hour before that time Wortman drove up for the officiating squire and myself. We tumbled into his buck-board and In a few minutes we were at the Corbett cottage, where the fighter was anxiously pacing the floor, so nervous he hardly knew how to act. Corbett kept looking at the clock waiting until noon arrived.

When the hands were on the hour of 12, Corbett said that he was ready and the bride declared that she was willing to go on It took about two minutes for the ceremony to be performed, and after all hands had kissed tho bride, of course, with the permission of "Jim," tho squire started to make out the manlatfe certificate. Imagine his stir prise when unfolding his papers he found that he had brought along birth certificate instead of a marriage registry blank. Corbett blushed to the roots of his hair, while Squire Borden offered all sorts of apologies. "Never mind," said Corbett "You can fill out the blank when you get to your office." Another Incident in connection with the marriage which has never before been printed, is that a little daughter of one of the neighbors came Into the room and began singing "The Fatal Marriage." Some one suggested that It might be an omen of ill luck, but Cor bett said that he was not superstitious, "Reminiscent Bill" In Newark News RE CHARGES AGAINST BALDOZA Joseph Baldoza was arrested yester day on complaint of Township Chie of Police Fred D. Hurley on tw charges, maintaining a disorderly house and selling liquor Illegally in South Main street Baldoza waive hearing before Justice P.

F. Dqdd an was held In $500 bail on each charge for the grand Jury. Baldoza Is now undar $2,000 ball. He was arrested last summer on similar charges. TO GREET DISTRICT DEPUTY Tomorrow night Asbury Paik lodge of Odd Fellows will greet' the distrle deputy grand master, George Bacon and staff of Long Branch.

A commit tee has been appointed to make ar rangements for a social time and re freshments will be served. At the meeting of the lodge to be held on Thursday, Oct. 19, an election will be held for representative and grand lodge officers. BLIND PAIR SEEK DIVORCE, PITTSBURGH, Oct. 11.

Bessie Muck, blind, has aj-ked a divorce from Alexander Muck, also blind, of Omaha, where he is editor of a magazine for the blind. The wife alleges her husband left her 10 days after the marriage. Go'ng to Florida? Party being org-anzed for Nov. 22. Write H.

H. Man-weller, Ocean Grove, for full particulars. Jilt China Fired Also handpainted china for sale by Mrs. James L. Thompson, 48 Corlies avenue, West Grove.

2S5t Mcnay to Loan. W. E. Macdonald, Bradley Beach. MARRIAG TI i City and County Superinten dents, However, May Issue Provisional Certificates.

TRENTON, Oct 11. Deputy State Commissioner of Kducation J. Brog-nard Belts has given the new rules as adopted at the meiting of the state board of education affecting teachers' certificates. The new law abolishes the authority the county or the city examiners Issue provisional certificates and causes certificates of teachers to be is sued by the state board of examiners. This has thrown a lot of work on the state department here and the board has lightened it by naming the county and city superintendents agents of the examiners of the stale to Issue these provisional certificates.

A provisional certificate Is Issued to a teacher to teach when she has been engaged by school board at a time between the dates of examinations for teachers. It only good until the examination date Is reached. The county and the city examiners as they existed before the last winter amendment to the law became effective did this work, but the new law swept them out of existence, and the state department was flooded with so much business that the board had to take this method Ho get the work done. The members of the board consider that the county and the city superintendents are better Informed upon local conditions and therefore can work well as agents of the state ex miners. Other amendments to the rules omits mineralogy as necessary for an elementary certificate, and the school law is omitted In the future from all examinations for certificates.

Certifl eates con be issued for stenography or typewriting or other vocational work, and the new agents can Issue such provisional certificates. There was some doubt on what cer tincate should be required of a vo cational superintendent, but the board cleared that up by naming the certi ficate as one having to do with this special class of teaching. Tho board also laid down the rule that an elementary certificate Is all that Is necessary for a school auperin tendent who is over five or less teach ers. The stated fall session of the Classis of Monmouth, Reformed Church In America, met yesterday in the Second Reformed church at Freehold. The Asbury Park church was represented by Its pastor, Rev.

(I. M. Con-over, and Elder John Conrow. Rev, F. M.

Bogardtis also was In attendance. Tho sermon was preached by the retiring president, Rev. F. N. Baeder of Holmdol.

The former pastor of the church, Rev. I. P. Brokaw, acted as clerk. Among other things of a special nature was the dissolution of the pastoral relationship between Rev.

William R. and the First church of Freehold to take effect Nov. 1, the Rev. lavls having aeepted a call within the bounds of Albany county, New fork. The Rev.

G. M. Conover was appointed as the representative of the CUihhIs of Monmouth to serve on the board of directors of the Theological seminary at New Brunswick. The spring session will be held In the Keyport Reformed church. RECEIVERS FOR GLOBE RED BANK, Oct.

11. The Globe hotel has gone Into the hands of receivers. The court of chancery has appointed Warren H. Smock and Philip Moore, of this place, receivers, and they have filed a bond for $5,000 to net as such until Monday, Oct. 23, when argument will be heard before Chancellor Pitney at Jersey City, at 10 o'clock why the receivers should not be mado permanent.

The Globe hotel Is one of the oldest hotels In New Jersey, and at one time was conducted by J. Holmes Hcndrlck-son and former Sheriff Samuel T. Hen- drickson. It was later sold to Danled W. White, who In turn disposed of It to William J.

Poulson, now owner of the Sheridan hotel here. Mr. Poulson then sold it to Jones Dubois, who conduct ed It for a while and then formed a company, taking Into the concern Garret V. Jones and Joseph A. Van Mater.

NO COMMISSION MEETING A meeting of the City Assessment commission announced to take place last night to consider the Cookman avenue Improvement assessment and to fix the pro rala charges was post-p6ned owing to the absence of Commissioner Charles Atkins. The meeting was postponed until 8 o'clock Thursday night and will be held In the council chamber. Several property owners who own triangle corners on Cookman avenue will object to an as sessment equal to the others on the ground that there Is practically no depth to their frontage. Odd Fellows, Attention! Members of Asbury Park lodge No 253, I. O.

O. F. will please take notice that a special committee win provide iomethlrig special for their meeting on Thursday night Please be present. JAMES CHALLENDER Noble Grand. J.

PITTENOER LEIGH. Rec. Secretary. 241-2 For wall paper and paper hanging go to J. H.

Doll. 627 Cookman avenue. 37f I10UTHCLASSIS MEETS AT FREEHOLD which now stop at Nortn Asbury Park station for the purpose of taking on and letting off pasengers be also stop- ped hereafter at the main station at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, and that this rule be observed In making; up the schedule of trains to stop at sild station." Petition Filed July 8. The city of Asbury Park filed It Continued on Page 7) El Period of Labor Unrest Is Anticipated Home Rule Makes Gains- LONDON, Oct 11. While a royal commission is sitting to consider the grievances of English railroad men, a dozen army officers are mapping out London from a military point of view, In anticipation of another general strike.

The authorities are convinced that England Is due for a long period ef Industrial unrest and they propose to be better prepared for the next outbreak than they were for the last one. At that time, when It became necessary to distribute 80,000 troops thru- out the city, there was considerable confusion and loss of time. Now all (Continued on Page Four) WILSON TO ESSEX NEWARK, Oct. 11. Governor Wil son la to be Invited to come into Ks-sex caimty and speak In behalf of the candidacy of State Senator Harry V.

Osborne and tha assembly nominees of tha organisation. The campaign com. mltteo of the Democratic county com mittee decided to extend the Invitation to tha state's chief executive. Judge Charles F. Herr, chairman of the committee, broached the subject, declaring that he believed it was proper and courteous for the organization to Invite the governor to lend his efforts in behalf of the party ticket In the campaign.

The committee was unanimously In favor of the proposal and after several of tha members, including James Nugent, had voiced their approval of the suggestion, a formal motion waa made and carried without a dissenting vote. The governor expressed surprise when he was informed in the State house at noon of tho action taken by the organization. "I hava not yet received the Invitation," tha governor satd, "and I am unable to cross a bridge until I come to It," N.J.AT PRISON CONFERENCE TRENTON, Oct. 11. New Jersey will be represented at the National Prison conference at Omaha, Nebraska, by four delegates whd have been appointed by Governor Wilson.

They are Dr. George B. Wight, state commissioner of oharltles and corrections; Dr. Frank Moore, superintendent of the Rah way reformatory; John' C. Calleen, superintendent of the stata home for boys at Jamesburg and Joseph P.

Byers, secretary of the State Charities Aid and Prison Reform association. The delegates will leave tomorrow for Omaha to attend the conference, which will open Saturday evening. It will remain In session until Thursday of next week. Upon their return tha delegates will make a detailed report to the governor. Pry goods and notions at cut prices.

LaBaw's, ,1108 North Main St. 241t Notice Daughters of Liberty. Members of No. 16 are earnestly requested to be present Wednesday evening, Oct. 11.

Business of Importance. By order of Councilor. 140-1 STELLA DUNNING. Hot and Cold Baths. Hot and cold salt water baths and swimming pool.

open all the year on the boardwalk, 226. 13 1 ENGLAND PR PARING FOR NEXT OU BREAK NUGEN IN ASK That the said defendants hereafter" stop their passenger trains on Sundays at the main atalton at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove for the purpose of taking on and letting off passengers, In the same manner as at o'lur nations of similar Importance on the line of said road, and that no discrimination be hereafter chown as to the number of trains which are to be stopped for that purpose; find that all trains ITALIANS ARE TO Countrymen Here Will Hold Notable Celebration of Columbus Day. It Is predicted that BOO Italians Will take part In the parade with which the Monmouth County Federation of Ital ian Societies will celebrate Columbus day here tomorrow. Each of the Ave societies In the federation will be rep. resented.

There will be two bands and other features. After the parade refreshments will be served at the St. John the Baptist society's hull, Cook man avenue ana iangiora sweei, aim there will be Bpeaklng. The parade will at 2 o'clock from St. John's hall and move thru Langford street to Hangs avenue and to Rallruad square, then thru Mattl- son avenue to Cookmun and to Grand; thru Second avenue to Main street and thru Malnlto Munroe, then to Bond thru Bond to Cookmun and Into Ocean Grove.

It will move down Main ave nue to Central and thru Central to Broadway arl then out of tho Grove Into West Grove. At Atkins avenue the parade will return to Spclngwood avenue Hnd turn at Railroad alley to pass the home of Henry Benvenga on Its return to the hall. The grand marshals will be Salva- tore Aldorelll, Pasquule DeRogntis, Ludovlco Manicelk), Alexandra De- Rogatls, and M. Grleco. At tha hall, after the parade, speeches are to be made by Gabrlelle Giordano, Salva-tore Abliamonte and James V.

Pan nizzl. The societies that will be represent. ed In the parade and their presidents who will lead them are: Ht. John Baptist society, Henry Benvenga; Amer igo Vespucci society, Antonio Hupplno; Star of Italy society, Rocco DeLlone; Mandamento Lauro society, Carmine Ferro; Clrcolo Fllodrammatico, Duca de la Aliru7.iI, D. C.

Nicholas. The committee of arrangements Is headed by Peter Tonialne, president. Henry Benvenga Is vice resldent; Henry Musto. secretary and Alfreds Cappalunl, treasurer. Others of the commltteo are Peter Nastaslo Oul- seppl Mazza, Antonio Supplne and An tonio Aschetene.

GOES HOME TO ITALY Policemen Charles Palmateer and Edward Van WIckle aocompanled Frank Pratt, the Main street fruit dsal-ler, to New York Monday to sea his brother, John, oft on the steamship Tarmlna, sailing for Genoa, Italy. John Pratl came to America last spring and has since been assisting his brother In his store. Of late his health has been falling and It Is because of this that he is returning to his native land where he left a family. The boat will be 12 days on the way. AYMAR GIVES $25 CUP A handsome silver loving cup val ued at $25 was given this morning as one of the prizes at the Casino flower show by Col.

John W. Aymar. great many Asbury Park people are making entries In the amateur class. KILLED IN FREIGHT WRECK. WHKEUNG.

W. Oct. 11. Con ductor Clyde King and Thomas Bur dette were killed in a freight wreck on the Whefellng and Lake Erie, near Long Run, Ohio, last night. Raymond B.

Landla Is no longer In mv employ after Oct. 10. 1911, and an bills presented by htm on my bill heads are not genuine. 240-242 HOWARD. C.

LANDIS Soscial Sal of Wall Paper Beginning Monday, Oct. will have a ten-day sale of wall paper at 5 cents double roll and up. J. 11. ii Cookman avenue, 237t PARADE TOMORROW.

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