Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 3

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1917. I Frank Wainwright Is The Maypole of the World." Dr PUCTAP UCAP, Our New York Letter ARRAIGNS WILSON I nn tT nrn nmiiil Money Made Easy Do your shopping here and save from 10 per cent, up on all purchases. Mail orders especially solicited. Jacob Steinbach Broadway, Long Branch Vii ooiinecteu with nv othci store S. along the middle of the nnt eiKhteeu degr.es, fifteen minutes a four chains and ninety-live links to the beginning.

Containing six acres and, twentv-two hundredths of tin acre, more or less. Also all the following Wood lots, tiacts 1 or parcels of land and situate, lying and being in the Township of Millstone aforesaid, being wood lots No. and 16 maikcd on the map of wood lots i sold by Uobbins IV Bow, July loth, I near Bow's Mill. Lot No. x.

Begiuniiig at the northeast corner of lot No. 7, and from thence run- ning as in June. 1WG, llit along the lino; of lot No. 7. north seventy-one degrees, forty-five minutes west, twelve chains and sixty-five links to the new road, a it I is called; thence 2, along said road north eighteen degrees, fifteen minutes east, four chains to a corner of lot No.

thence along the line of lot No. south seventy-one degrees, forty -five minutes) east, eleven chains and forty-two links to I'rrrine line; thence 4, south, two degrees east, four chains and tvv ent -one links to I the beginning. Containing four acres a nd eighty-one hundredths of an acre. Lot No. 15 and 16 Joined together.

Be- 1 ginning at a stone the Holly Road at the intersection of the now road leading from the Paint Island to the I Mount Holly Road, said stone is a cor- 1 ner of Joseph K. DeBow's lot on which he lived, and from thence mining from! said stone as in June, 1, north, eighteen degiees, fifteen minutes east, nine chains and thirty-two links along the i said new road to the corner of lots Nos. 1. 2 and 14; thence 2. north sixty-eight I degrees, forty-live minutes west, eleven chains and sixty links lo the division line: thence 3, south, eighteen degrees, fifteen minutes west, nine chains and thirty-two links to the line of Joseph i DeBow's property; thence 1, along said I line, south, sixty-eight degiees, forty-live minutes east, eleven i-bains and sixty links to the beginning.

Containing twoi manner in the sale 'of alcoholic lienors, nor shall anv expressman or other person whomsoever act in this City as nrn! for any brewery wholesale or retail liquin dealer or other vender of alcoholic liqmu for the purpose of delivering to any purchaser, any barrel, kce. ease, demijohn, bottle oi package of alcoholic liquors, in collecting, recm ring, gathering, ship, ping, reshipping. or transporting or shipping back to, or for or on account of any such brewer or wholesale or retail liquor dealer or cither vender of alcoholic liquors any or empty beer or other bottle, barrel, case, jugs, demijohns, or other vessel? hich have been used, or which are customarily used as containers ui alcoholic liquors. S. The agents, clerks and emptoves of any railroad or other common carrier, or of any express company, and the drners and other employes of any expressman ov express company, or any other person who shall aid, abet or assist ni anv vie.

lation of this ordinance shall be deemed equally guilty with their emplovci- nr principals of such violation, and punishable by like fine or Imprisonment or both. 10. Nothing in this ordinance containc.i shall restrain or be construed to forbid or prevent a duly registered pharmacist conducting an established pharniacv or (hug store within this City from selling intoxicating liquor or alcohol for me. dieinal purposes only, on a written prescription, issued, signed and dated in good faith by a physician in active practice and duly licensed to practice in this State, such prescription to be tilled bin once and kept for reference for not Irs: than live years; provided such pharmacist in good faith shall keep a special book which he shall provide for the purpose, in which he shall record such prescriptions so filled, showing the date of each sale, the name and address of each purchaser, the quantity and kind of liquor, and the purpose for which the same was sold; and provided further that such pharmacist shall durincr business hours With Our Truest Hearts' Blood We Will Fight For Kaiser, He Declares. AMSTERDAM.

May 3. The German reichstag resumed its session yester- day. The president of the chamber, I Dr. Johannes Kaempf. in his opening address, speaking of the entry of the United into the war, said anew and mighty opponent had joined the ranks of Germany's enemies.

President Wilson in a message to congress on April he declared, said he was waging war against the Germans in the interests of mankind a nd on the ground of justice. President Wilson. Dr. Kaempf continued, h-ad lost his sight in making this assertion, since he had not stirred a finger to hinder England when England announced Iter war of starvation against Germany, a war in violation of all human and international rights; i President Wilson had lost his sight when he rejected the German proposal to secure the lives of Americans on American vessels in certain routes, which carried no contraband, and by this rejection exposed his own compatriots to danger and death. "President Wilson," said Dr.

Kaempf, "represents the German people as without will of their own and as having been driven into the war by a group of ambitious people, but he tells nothing of the long years of encirclement and machinations against them; nothing of the enemies' recently strongly expressed will to destroy Germany. "Will Bite Granite." "The German people rose Aug. 4, 1914. as one man, and still fight today to defend their freedom, independence and life. President Wilson says he has no Quarrel with the German people, for whom he only entertains sympathy and friendship.

"President Wilson desired by his message to sow discord in Germany. As president of the German reichstag. which is elected on the freest franchise in the world, I declare that this effort will come to naught; that it will have no influence on the common sense of our people arid that President Wilson will bite This remark evoked thunderous applause. "With our truest hearts' blood we established the German kaiserdom, and with our truest hearts' blood we shall fight for the kaiser and the empire. (Renewed applause).

What our forefathers fought for and longed for. what we have achieved on the battle-Held, will not perish even at President Wilson's word of command." REFORMATION TO BE OBSERVED IN THIS CITY at the Lutheran church from now on, and continuing indefinitely, will include lectures on the Reformation movement of 1517. These services are in line with the suggestion of the committee on quadri-centennial celebration of the Reformation, selected from the Protestant churches of Asbury Park and vicinity, to commemorate the event in every way possible. The topics for the first five sermons or lectures are. "The Gospel of Error" or "The Teachings of the Period," "Having the form of Godliness" or "The Men," "The Mustard Seed" or "The Man," "My Kingdom Not of This World" arehy," "Justified by or "The Hier-Faitli in Christ" or "The Movement." Reformation hymns will be used, the choir rendering anthems appropriate to the subjects discussed.

During the summer well known speakers will occupy the pulpit. Their sermons will also touch upon the Kiuth anniversary of the Reformation. Among the suggestions now being considered by the committee in charge is that of giving a Reformation cantata, a play, "Luther and the Reformation," probably in the Asbury Park auditorium. The movement to celebrate the Reformation is general thruout the United States. The Presbyterian church is collecting thousands of dollars to establish chairs for the teaching of the Bible in its institutions.

The Baptist church is to commemorate the movement at its national convention in Detroit, July 4-11. The Methodist church has already taken up the idea and is now carrying on a series of lectures in New York and other cities. The V. M. C.

A. -buildings all over the country are being crowded at lectures and the Reformed church has arranged cantatas and Reformation plays for presentation wherever the church is OCEAN GROVE RELIEF SOLICITS DONATION The war relief society of Ocean Grove met yesterday afternoon in Association hall when the members prepared and distributed 33 contribution boxes under the supervision of Mrs. B. Frank "VVainwright. board of governors has been named and included the officers, chairmen of committees and Mrs.

N. Woolston, Miss Laura Alday, Mrs. V. W. Reynolds, Mrs.

George Pridham. Mrs. A. E. Clark.

Miss Glendora Weeks, Mrs. Lott R. Ward. Mrs. William D.

Bedell is chairman of a committee on information as to proper supplies to be made by the society for war relief work. The society will meet again next Monday evening, promptly at 7 o'clock, for a business session and to appoint a day for sewing. The meeting will be held in Association hall. 'MAY POLE OF WORLD" I Dear Madge; You poor dear! tn ths throes of moving into your new country home! But you must let me make It easier for you. Ton may expect by the very' next express a "house-warming" present which I thought was about the most useful thing I could think of.

I stopped in the other day at an adorable little shop called "Jos. Helnrlchs' at Broadway, between twenty-second and twenty-third streets, where th.v have all kinds of appliances for electricity and alcohol made of bronz and pur copper. Among their many lovely things I spied a combination set which consisted of a percolator for coffee, a teapot, a chocolate pot. and a chafing dish which could be placed on the same alcohol burner, which, iry-the-way can be in-terchang-ed for an electric one. This can be used for all heating purposes, such as to boil water or fry something in a pan to match.

Thus you see you may prepare an entire breakfast from a single appliance! It is made of solid copper. Madge, dear, ajid lined with silver. I thought it would especially convenient while moving and I knew it would be lovely for porch breakfasts this summer. I do hope you will enjoy this little gift of mine which I send with all the love, of. JULIA KNIC KERBOCKER.

Exclusive Millinery for Women and Misses. All the latest designs of New York and Paris fashions. 722 Cookman Ave. SODA The different kind, and Fudge Sundaes with the lingering taste at th LEHR1TTER-JOHNSON COMPANY (Davison Pharmacy) 570 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park, N. Just come to our store and select the piano that pleases you best in every respect.

We will accept in part payment and at its full value your old piano and you can pay the difference on easy terms. Visit ih and let us explain how easily you can have a new I A or PLAYER -'PIANO in exchange. 9 One- STORCK'S OF COURSE Long Branch, Red Bank, Freehold READ THE ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS White Mountain Refrigerators We urc now able to r-how you the. finest line of- rrt'rigeralors-we have had. Years of selling rc-.

irigeralurs has convinced us that there is none lo equal the White Mountain. LAWN MOWERS Our line of Lawn i. complete. No matter the stvlc it and our prices are jufl mfmmttimmriK A New Piano 1 tnr I sloo and select the IS I II I I piano that pleases fj Yniir Payment and i WHITE SALE of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Oowns. Combinations.

Mareella Drawers. Camisoles ami a Brassieres at 98c I 2 Drawers. Corset Covers. Gowns nd Brassieres at 45c 5 I fOLDSTEIN'q i Ji Department Store Broadway, Long Branch 1 Waist Shop We carry a variety of waifs 'or all occasions Your wardrobe is not complete without a Hegina Waist. II appeals in price as well as beauty.

Cor. Cookman Ave. Emory St. ASBURY PARK, N. J.

H. Willard Wiseman Optometrist 548 Cookman Ave. Asbury Park, N. J. Phone 317 sp Housecleaning is made easy and safe by using our line of disinfectants, etc.

United Cigar Stores Co. 172 Main St. AAii A A A 1 Brighten Up Your Horns. IRA S. FERRIS, Inc.

Contracting Decoraton. Wall Paper Paint Supplies 709 Mattison Ave. Phone 139-W r- 1 LEHMAN COFFEES The finest the world produces at these prices. It's impossible to buy better anywhere. Dining-room pound 35c Coffee, pound Mara Mexican Coffee, pound 'Special Blend, JO pound, 20c aiiiO Salad, fresh OE made daily, lb WJW New Salt Mackerel, 3 27c FRED E.

FARRY Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer TEL 434 Lady Assistant OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 806 Mam Street, Asbury Park ring We aim to please you not alone in the quality of the work we do but in the prices we charge as well. The next time you have a cylinder to be rebored, a valve to be re.et, tires to be vulcanized or any other work to be done, try us. P.emember there is nothing too complicated for us to do, we have both the experience and facilities and we utilize thern both on every job we do. Candy Our unlimited assortment of Home-made Pure and Daily Fresh Candies and Chocolates invites" your inspection. The Sugar Bowl Main Store 704 Cookman Ave.

Phone 683-W. Branch-224 Cookman Ave. The Big Special in Bigelow Axminster Rugs, 27x54, beautiful colorings, small all-over designs. Suitable for all rooms. Special at $1.95 C.

C. Clayton Ocean Grove, N. J. FLAGS Book Leases House Signs Rubber Stamps Law Blanks Made to Order. BORDEN'S Stationery Store ROTH MARIGOLD BUTTERINE 25c lb.

ROTH CO. 718-720 Cookman' Ave. PHONE 361. Per Cent. Sanitary Market.

100 Bread Is Still the Cheapest of Foods The inexorable advance in the cost of materials has made unavoidable a general increase in the price of bakery products. But Bread is still cheaper' than other foods, which have made or greater advances while the nutritive value of Bread remains relatively higher. i'ou will find the new 15 rent loaf most economical in both quantity and quality, and it will stay fresh longer. ItEITZ'S MODEL BAKERIES T17 Cookman Avenue. A.

P. 1-6 Ml. Tabor Way, O. G. 4.7 Pilgrim Pathway.

O. G. vcid Tlas Evening Press. Annual Session of County C. T.

U. to Convene In First Church. W. The siuing institute of the Monmouth County W. C.

T. will be held in the First Methodist church of Red Bank. Thursday, May 10, and will include morning, afternoon and evening sessions. 1'robably the most important (feature, of the day's sessions will be evening address by Mrs. Mary Harris Armour, better known as the "Georgia cyclone." Mrs.

Armour is considered one of the best women speakers on the platform today. She was one of the best heard here during the-National W. C. T. U.

sessions several years ago. The program of the day's meetings is given: Morning, 10.30, devotions, Mrs. L. L. Hand of North Long Branch; welcomes from the town, Mayor A.

A. Patterson; the churches, Rev. Harold the board of education, Prof. Paul RadclilTe; the W. C.

T. Mrs. Eric Glsleson; response, Mrs. W. P.

Chase, Holmdcl: reading of minutes, treasurer's statement and committees; recitation, Mrs. Adelaide Lewis. Fair Haven; address, "Coffee Houses in England." Lady Hope; noontide prayer, Miss Anna Micholl, Long Branch. Afternoon, 2.15, devotions. Mrs.

Paul C. Taylor, Belmar; address, "Another National Curse," Mrs. M. MeKin-ney, this city; 1... T.

L. demonstration, Mrs. G. H. Cook, county secretary; address, "Temperance and Labor," Mrs.

S. R. Spriggs, Oakhurst; demonstration, "Colored Work," Mrs. C. A.

Russell, county organizer: address, "The Church," Rev. W. W. Mayle, this city; readings from Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Mrs.

W. W. Mayle of this city. In the evening Rev. Johnson L.

of Red Bank will have charge of the devotions. DISCUSS HOW STATES MAY ASSIST NATION WASHINGTON, May 3. Governors of states or their representatives holding the second day of conferences with the Council of National Defense today-discussed definite plans by which states may assist the government in currying out military and economic war measures without overlapping or conflicting of efforts. Secretary Redrteld outlined commercial conditions and weaknesses which state and local authorities may help overcome. LEGAL NOTICES An Ordinance for the Enforcement of the Laws of This State Regulating the Sale of Spirituous.

Vinous, Malt or Brewed Liquors, and to Declare and Prevent and Summarily Abate Nuisances, in the City of Asbury Park. Whereas, the sale, of liquor in Asbury Park is illegal and by law prohibited, and Whereas, and in order to preserve and enforce the good government and general welfare, order and security of this City, it. is deemed necessary under the power and authority of the existing laws in this State to enact and enforce by imposition of reasonable tines or imprisonment, or both, all violations of the laws of this state regulating the sale of spirituous, vinous, malt or brewed liquors, and to declare and prevent and summarily to abate nuisances whether caused by the sale of spirituous, vinous, malt, intoxicating or brewed liquors, or otherwise, and lo preserve and enforce the good government and general welfare, order and security of this city. Therefore, the Board of Commissioners of the City of Asbury Park do ordain: 1. No persou or corporation, club, lodge or association shall sell, offer for sale, expose to sale or barter any spirituous, vinous, malt or browed liquors within the limits of the City of Asbury Park.

J. No person shall directly or indirectly keep or maintain by himself or by associating with others assist or abet in the sale bartering or distribution of spirituous, vinous, malt or brewed liquors. 3. All houses, lodge rooms, buildintrs, club rooms and places of every description in the City of Asbury Park where alcoholic liquors are. or hereafter shall be sold, vended, or furnished contrary to law, shall be held, deemed and taken and hereby are declared to be common and public nuisances.

Any person who shall maintain or shall aid or abet or knowingly be associated with other, or in any manner assist, in maintaining such common and public nuisance shall be guilty of a violation of this ordinance. And any person who shall maintain or shall aid or abet or knowingly be associated with others or any manner assist in maintaining any building, house, hotel, store room or other place in this city, and shall permit persons to assemble therein for the purpose of or to indulge in the drinking of intoxicating liquors therein or thereon, or for the purpose of violating any of the laws of this shall also be deemed guilty of maintaining a nuisance, and of violating this ordinance. And the violation of any of the laws of this state necessary for the protection of life, health, property, morality and decency, and to preserve and enforce the good government and general welfare, order and security of this City, are hereby declared to be nuisances, and the owner, proprietor or person in charge permitting such violation shall ba liable to the penalties prescribed in this ordinance. 4. Anv person who knowingly permits any building owned or leased by him or her, or under his' or her control, or any part thereof to be used in maintaining a common and public nuisance hereinbefore declared and described in section three of this ordinance, shall be deemed guilty of assisting in maintaining such nuisance, and be guilty of a violation of this ordinance.

a. No person or corporation shall directly or indirectly deliver, convey or carry any such intoxicating liquors from any point outside of this city into the limits thereof contrary to and in violation of any of the laws of this State regulating the sale or handling of intoxicating liquors. 6. AH persons or corporations holding a license to sell such intoxicating liquors, as well as those not holding a license to sell such intoxicating liquors are prohibited from conveying, carrying or delivering any such intoxicating liquors within the limits of this city to any person, lodge, club or corporation therein. 7.

It shall be unlawful for any railroad, or other common carrier, or express company to deliver in the City of Asburv Park anv barrel, kesr. demiiohn. association (0) consigned to any ex- ac count of any club, lodge or other association; or (c) consigned to any express man or other person wnere tnere are marks, or lettering, numerals or other device on said containers indicating that the same shall be delivered to any club house, lodge room or like place in this City, or to a membei of any club, lodge or association at any club house, lodge room or li.At place in this City. S. It shall be unlawful lor any expressman, hether owner or driver, messenger, porter, liackman, hack driver, jitney owner, jitney driver, person or 1 corporation to- act directly or in- i aireciiv uirecaaj in ihe City of Asbury Park agent for any brewing house, distillery, liquor dealer or other person 'the liaia and the coutc acres and eigniy ninuiteuins oi an acre, ot lots Nos.

b) and lt, I nts ol the same. Also all the following two wood lots, tracts or parcels of land and premises, situate, lying and being tn the. Township i of Millstone aforesaid, being lots marked on the mat) of wood lots sold Pec. 27, lt'07, by Robbins lH-Bow as lots Nos. 23 i and 26, on the north side of DeBow's pond.

1 Lot No. 23. Beginning at the thirteenth corner of DeBow's Mill lot, being a stone. also a corner of lot No. 6, and from thence i running as in Ma.v, 11107; 1, north, thirty-two degrees west, nine chain and sev- enty-Hve links to the division line and corner to lot No.

and 10; thence 2, north, sixty-seven degrees east, two chains and fifty-seven links along the division line to a corner of lot No. 21; thence 3, south, thirty-two degrees cast, ten chains and seventy-six links to the fourteenth line of the mill lot; thence 4. aiong the fourteenth line ot the mill lot south, seventy-seven degrees west, eighty -lour links to the fourteenth corner of the mill lot; thence 5, along the thirteenth line of the mill lot north, thirty-three degrees, thirty minutes west, one chain to the beginning. Containing one acre and eighty hundredths of an acre. Lot No.

26. Marked on said map. Beginning at the southeast corner of lot No. 25 near the tifteeilth corner of the mill lot, and from thence running as in 1 May, lutii; 1, north, twenty-three degrees west, eleven chains and seventy-eight, links to a corner of lots Nos. 16, 17 and 25; thence 2, north, sixty-seven degrees east, two chains; thence 3, south, twenty-three degrees east, eight chains and lilty links to the twenty-tirst line of DeBow's Mill Lot; thence 4, south, four 1 degrees, thirty minutes east, ninety-seven links to the 21st corner of the said DeBow's Mill Lot: thence 5, south, twelve degrees thirty minutes west two chains and ninety-one links to the beginning.

Containing two acres and six hundredths of an acre, more or less. Together with all and singular the hureuitaments. and appurtenances to the said premises belonging to or in anywise appertaining. Conditions made known on dav of sale. J.

CI.AUKNCK CONOVER. Special Master in Chancery of N. Freehold. N. J.

WALTER TAYLOR. Asburv Park, N. J. $5X04 105.111.11M23 EBORE THAT'S the only thing you can do with those cylinders noic. They've been worn out of round by those old style eccentric piston rings.

After the cylinders are bored round again, you can avoid future repairs by fitting in a set of Linen HAMMERED fusion Ring They're leak-proof in fact, if not in name, and they'll save 25 to of your gasolene, 50 to 75ro ot your oil, increase the motor's power 10 to and forever do away with carbon and spark plug trouble. We positively guarantee it, iiules.iW' iieiiii Mark Guy's "Auto-Inn'; Garage and Service Station 21-23 Main Street, Asbury Park, N. J. 'Phone 834. 4 and kind you want we have HI A WLJG hi 4rtM The Fashion Shopx 4WICUGOIMCIII 515 Cookman cor.

Ppnns. Bangs Ave. SPRING SUITS. $12.50 to $45 5 4 wondertu' Showmu Anions these you will ttnd all fashionable material tn every p- atliioved syruiK color. SKRING DRESSES, $10 to $37.505 Afternoon and Evening Styles Colorings include sand, Chinese slue, frencb blue.

Burgundy, maize' aHllll lowered elicits SPRING COATS, $12.98 Jj Siri.rt niuuei in wool valour of A cold, chartreuse ot arnjle ereen. Loosa-titting st.vle with largeij. 5 cross-over belt. Also another I tractive fashion In navy or black gs- poplin with Dockets. i "1 Highest Prices paid for CATTLE, CALVES, SHEEP, LAMBS, HOGS, POULTRY SEE MAK.X BEFORE SELLING M.

MARX 1017 Asbury Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Tel. 1811. HEADACHES in most cases are Uij sure results of defective eyesight.

Not. always when you eaiimx, see we'll or your eyes are weak, but from a defect which only a specialist can locate. Let us give your eyes a Fi eo Examination. Stiles Co. Philadelphia Eye Specialists 222 MAIN STREET Every Friday Hours 10 to 4.30 Fashional Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts.

Priced Moderately. The Mar Goles Shop 584 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park. MEYER'S I MARKET i 1124 Springwood Ave. Tel. 746.

Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone Orders Promptly Attended To. PRIME MEATS POULTRY Fancy Groceries 9 "WHERE VOL' GET THE BEST FOR A LITTLE LESS." FRENCH MILLINERY Exclusive Hats at remarkably low prices for all kinds of wear. Special attention given to order work.

L. FR.EY 612 COOKMAN AVENUE IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ASBUrtT i-AKK PRESS i VM Tit. v.M. i keep such book and prescription open to the full and free inspection of the Board cuinniissioiiers. or any or tnein, anil the police and all other proper otlietrs; and provided further that such liquor oi liquors so sold shall not lie drunk upon the premises.

The word "alcohol" a-used herein being intended to applv to ethyl or grain alcohol, nothing here being intended to apply to methyl or wood alcohol, nor to denatured alcohol, inrither of which are adapted or intended for use for beverage purpose; nor shall anything in this ordinance be construed to apply to the manufacture, sale distribution, giving away, dispensing or possession of any alcohol compound, preparation or remedy, containing drugs or medicine, which does not contain more alcohol than is necessary for the legitimate purpose of extraction, solution or preservation, and which contains a drug or drugs, either singly or in combination, in sufficient quantities to render such compound, preparation or remedy ordinarily unsuitable, for use as a beverage, nor to me dicinal, culinary or toilet preparations which contain no more alcohol than is necessary to dissolve the oils, or extract the desired active principles and hold them in solution, provided stirh compounds, preparations. remedies, perfumes, essences, extracts and syrups are not manufactured, bought, sold or dealt in as a beverage or intoxicant. The date of each such prescription, and the name of the patient, for whom the same is given, shall be plainly written on the prescription. This ordinance shall not be construed to prohibit any common carrier or other person from delivering to any druggist, pharmacist or regularly established hospital any alcoholic liquors, 11. The bills of lading, receipt books and other documents of any railroad, railway or jitney express company or transportation company or common carrier serving this City shall be open to the inspection of the Board of Commissioners, or any of them, and the police officers of this City.

12. A separate record, alphabetically arranged, shall be kept by every railway or other common carrier or express company serving this City. at. their office or place of business in this City of all consignments of alcoholic liquors, received or delivered in this City by them, and the names of the shipper and consignee and the quantity of each shipment and for every delivery of intoxicating liquor so made there shall be obtained the receipt of the person receiving the same, which receipt shall be kept for at least two years by the common carrier, express company or other person making the delivery as a part of the record. 13.

Wherever the term "alcoholic liquor, spirituous, vinous, malt or brewed liquors" is uel in this ordinance it shall be deemed to include whiskey, brandy, gin, rum, wine, ale, porter, beer, cordials, hard or fermented cider, alcoholic bitters, ethyl alcohol, all malt liquors and all other-brewed, fermented or distilled liquors or ardent spirits, or any distilled spirituous, vinous, malt, brewed or fermented alcoholic liquors used as an alcoholic, beverage by whatever name the same shall be known. 14. If any of the preceding sections or provisions of. this ordinance shall, for any reason, be adjudged invalid or void, such determination and findings shall not be held nor construed to affect nor impair the validity of any otltrr sections or provisions hereof. 15.

Any person or persons, including Any otlicer, agent, or employee of any corporation, convicted of violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be liable to a like fine, and the officer, agent or employee of such corporation shall also be individually liable as aforesaid, and shall forfeit and pay for the use of the City for each violation a fine of and in default of the payment of such fine shall be imprisoned in the City County jail for a period not exceeding three months, or be both so fined and imprisoned in the discretion of the Police Justice, and the Police Justice oi Magistrate shall have discretion in imposing such penalty or penalties but not to exceed the maximum penalty herein prescribed. Adopted May 2nd, 1317. The Board of Commissioners. MAYOR C. E.

F. ETR1CK. WM, C. BCKRi ilTGHfi. M.

h. BAM MAN. H. D. LeROY, PfTTlWOER.

Attest: HARRY B. WHITE, City Clerk. SPECIAL MASTER'S SALE. By virtue of a decree of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the 15th day of March. 1017.

In certain cause therein depending, wherein Joshua M. Brown is complainant, and Lydia E. Stephens, et als. are defendants, the subscriber, one of the Special Masters of said Court, will expose to sale at public vendue, on Mon-day, the 28th. day of May, 1 ft 1 7, at.

the Court House, at Freehold, N. at 2 P. M. AH those certain tracts and parcels or land situate, lying and being in the Township of Millstone. County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey.

mor particularly bounded and described as follows, to wit: Lot No. 46. Beginning in the middle of the new road from the Mount Holly road to the Paint Island Road; thence north fifty degrees, thirty minutes west, ten chains and twenty-one links to a stake; thence 2, north, twenty degrees, forty-live minutes east, two chains and ninety links to a stake; thence 3, south, fifty-four degrees, thirty minutes east, ten chains and forty-six links to thp middle ot tho aforesaid road; thence 4, north, seventeen degrees east along the same three chains to the beginning. Containing three acres and four-tenths -of an acre, more or less. Lot No.

48. Beginning in the middle of the new road from Mt. Holly Road to the Paint Island Road, and thence 1, north fifty-four degrees, thirty minutes west, eleven chains and four links to a stake; thence 2, south, twenty-eight degrees, thirty minutes west, one chain and seventy links to a stake: thence 3, south, fifteen degrees, thirty minutes I west two chains to a stake; thence 4, south nineteen degrees, thirty minutes west, two chains and eighty-two links to I a stake: thence 5, south eighty-four de- grees, thirty minutes east, six chains and); seventeen links to a stake; thence south, two degrees, thirty minutes east, one chain and twenty-two links to a stake; thence 7. south forty-two degrees, I fifteen minutes west, three chains to a stake; thence 8, south sixty-eight degrees, forty-five minutes east, six. chains to the middle of the aforesaid' road; thence 9, along the same north, seventeen degrees east, six chains and thirty links to the beginning.

Containing seven aert and fifty-one hundredths of an acre, moi or less. Lot 49. Beginning in the middle of the new road trom tne mi. nony noaa to me faint isianu l.oau. inence souiu eighty-three degrees, forty-five minutes, east, ten chains and thirty-six links, to a stake: thence 2, south fifty-six degrees-east, one chain and twenty-five links to a stake; thence 3, south, two degrees east, two chains to a stake; thence 4, south twenty-three degrees, forty-five minutes west, four chains and links to a stake; thence 5.

north seventy-one degrees, forty-five minutes wes. eleven chains and twenty-four links to the middle of the aforesaid road; thence Ik I cast fettle or package of alcoholic John C. Patterson of Ocean! (a) consigned to any club, lodge or other irovp loaned for nns in the window of the Reeves cigar store an army rifle built by J. H. Hall, a gunmaker of Harper's Ferry, in 1S32.

When Harper's Ferry was burned during the Civil war the gun was saved from the ruins and presented to Major Patterson. The stock was charred but has since been scraped and is in good condition. Major Patterson has 60 or more guns in his possession, dating back as far as the Civil war. one of which he orizes hisrhlv. This ton wa 1..

loo piopeiuy vi v.vuueWe snarp- shooter who used it to good advantage LAWN AND GARDEN SEEDS (iuud line of the very best Lawn and Garden Seeds. The kind that always give results. HIVE US A CALL WE ARE SURE TO HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. PAUL C. TAYLOR 9th Ave.

St. Belmar, N. j. a i picking oil trie mon soldiers until 'or tne sale or oenvery in tne iuy ot Ashe was cammed bv- Jaio- i bury Park of alcoholic liquors, or for the ldtteison' procuring- of orders for alcoholic liquors ntlf' of tne display as ai ranged by 0r to engage directly or indirectly in any.