LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD - DigiFind-It

WEATHER INDICATIONSCloudy tonight; Saturday fair.

Detailed information on page 3. LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORDVOL. 12-NUMBER 231 LONG BRANCH, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1913. I'ltlCE TWO CENTS I

I l l CONViCTEDOF CONSPIRING IN

/ JEWEL RDBBEfiYTestimony of 'His Companions

In the CrHtfe Clinched HisConviction For Plan-

. / ' nimj Haas Rob-bery -Were.

DRUGGED BLIND MAN ATSNUG HARBOR HOME

Jewelry Stolen In Washington

Was Also Found In His.

Trunk Hure and Re-

turned to That

Next Sunday Rally Day will be. ob-servejl in the Presbyterian Sundayschool. A program salted to the day

)"•> n )ini)(iirt!(i and will be followedout by the gdhool on Sunday. It is hoped that ;il Ithe scholars and friends ofthe school will be present at this ses-sion, and come prepared to take up thework in earnest. It is also hoped thatHie members and friends of the chuvchwill make tills a real Rally Day in•'departments o! the church and will he•In the church to start the year's workwith enthusiasm.

At the morning service the Sacra-ment of the Lord's Supper will be ob-

served. All members of the church areiBked to be present at this service.The Rally Day service of the school

will follow immediately after the moon-ing service next Sunday.' After thisSunday the school will return to, theafternoon ôur of 2.30 as the time ofits session. ,

.A cordial invitatkm is given to allthe friends of the school and church totake imn in the Rally Day gerWces.

VfiBTJf GT IS 9OQN RETURNED

Tue third man iuujjlicaUjd in the bis,Jewelry robbery -from the home or Har-ry X*. JlaaH, at Norwood avenue, LongBrunch, the night of July 2, ReginaldRhind, was convicted by a jury atFreehold yesterday ttffcdr"being out on-ly a few nrliruteB. The indictmentcharged Rhlnd with "conspiring onMarch 2nd, wd6h ethers in New York,

it crime at Long Branch, viz.,the Haas home <ot jewels.

to comto robRhind's partners 1n crime, James Me-Intyre and Marie JCrueger, who Tecertt-ly pleaded -guilty ol stealing Che jew-els, were called as witnesses againstRhind. The (tefltcrls oounBel, RoM V.Lawrence, raised the point that co-conepirators could not give unsupport-ed evidencec against a partner incrime, and neither jjpere allowed togive testimony of Importance until De-tective Captain .Wm. D. Walling, ofLong Branch testified that Rhlnd,while being brought from GreenwichCoun., to the «qminty (fail her©, itoMhim that the Haas robery was planned

woman wh*fle at a theatrical perform-ance in New York, onjy Rhind told himthat the others did most of the talk-ing. ,

Marie Krueger fixed the date .of thstheatre party as about the middle ; Dlee at Glen Gardner.April, and, ugarmrt the objection fff M r B i -RUbih Ratafia, of Tourth ave-'Counsel Lawrence, Prosecutor Apple- n u e > Wfl0 w e n t to Glen Gardner forgate succeeded in having the court a l - | t r e a tment about six weeks ago, suffer-low an amendment made to the indict-: ing with lung trouble, died yesterdayment, changing the date laid In the,morning at 5.30 o'clock. The remains

The funeral qt Michael H. Murphy,the well-known MIddletown townshipresident and ^ e w York/ produce commission merchant, who was killea Sun-day afternoon as the result of beln*;jun fnto by a Jcraey Central Tractioncar that morning was held from h.»•<*f< residence Wednesday afternoon.

•Despite fhe'lnclemency of the weather,tlie funeral was very well attende 1.Among thOBe present was a large dele-gation from the New York Produc?

Merchants' Asuoclat ion, ofWhldh She deceased had been an activemember for morn than thirty years.

The services were In charge of Rev.Elijah F. Reid, pastor of the Highland*.Methodist Church and a friend of Mr.Murphy of many years' standing. Thobearers were neighboring farmers,—schoolmates who had attended the oUHarmony school lionne near a . hnticentury ago. They were-Bhner J. \v"H-lett, George H. Willett, William P.

'ailing, Isadare Wal-ling, Sr., and Charles II. Mille-. in te.-nsent "was in the family plot in FairView Cemetery in charge of funeraldirector Harvey S. "Bedle, of Keypo-1.

(Special *o the Record.)Newark, N. J,, Oct. 3.—Walter L.

P.rown, 52 years old, of Ijong Branch,under arrest .here. He wan jailed

pending an investigation into his oper-ations. Police say tie is representingNew Jereey and New York.in collect-ng funds to aid Volunteer Life Sav-ng Corps located at Long Branch,

and that he carries credentials bear-ng the name of. Cautaiu Julius GraniL

Brown was arrested yesterday oncomplaint of Patrolman Egbert. It IBalleged tbat he j;n vc receipts for nioii-y collected, and that he had receiv-

ed a check from Frank S. Katzenbaeh,hat luul mil been accounted for.

indictment to the middle of April.Mclntyre and the Kruegor woman,

were brought hero this morning, acommittee from Long Branch Lodge,

who on cross examination admitted | N o . 5 2 6 i L o . B. .A., bejng at the depotthat she-was, married to Mclntyne -but j t o e8COTt t h e >body to the Ratafia home.January 2nd,_told of frequent confor-]The deceased, who was 35 years old, is

survived by a husband ajid four chil-dren. Interment was made this after-'noon, funeral directors Hyef & Flockbeing In cnarge.

ences with Rhind a t their room InEast 78th street, New York. MissKrueger said that Rhind at first sug-gested that ahe, as r, maid In the Haashome, put dope, fn the water or Vineserved the family, and when she de-murred, suggested that fire be set tothe garage on the Long Branch prem-ises, saying that>Vhen the faintly wentto the fire he and Mclntyre eouli itiand get the jewels. She would not

(Continued on Seventh Page.)

REFORMED CHURCHOCT. 22-23

Change Meeting Hours.The meeting hour of the Long1

Branch Bpard of Education has beonchanged from 8 p. m. to 3 p. m. Theregular monthly meetings are held

the last Wednesday in each month. AtlaBt week's meeting only routine busi-ness was transacted.

Fair Haven P. O. Improvements.The j)osto1Rce at Fair Haven ia un-

dergoing repairs and alteration*!. Foun-dation pillars are, being laid under thewest side of the buflding, and a neW!

\floor place inside and- several other in-_ ^ _ _ _ terior changes being made. Postmaster

'- C. D. Chandler, who wons the building,Under the direction of the pastor, ; s contemplating several other exten-

th^ txtepnbcrs of tJHe first Muf6r^«i-iJ4T'ye'Tniprov«meiita during the comftgChurch have, begun preliminary prepar yQftr# xhe present work iK bein$ doneatlons for the annual church bazaar. | Dy Contractor George W. Smith, ofThe baaaar will be held :upon the af> Fan* Haven,•ernoon and evening of October 22nd'and 23rd. A number of pleasant at-tractions are being provided for whichwill be sure to please and entertain.

The ladles of the church will havecharge, as usual, of the supper tadlunches. Opportunity will be given topurchase pure Unme-niade candies orah descriptions, useful home articlesand other specialities fit normal pricesThis bazaar hae U%ays proved a pleat-

CAPTAIN BROWN IS

Long Branch Man Held PendingInvestigation of Codec -

, tion of Funds.

POLICE HERE ARE PLEASED

Collected $ 10 0 From Mrs.Muro mid $50 From J4rs.

Pullman, It's

KATZENBAOH CHECK, TOO?

•Captain "Walter L. Brown ia wellknown here. He has been at work for

evemil years according to the storyold by Chief James liayton. Whenhe chief was told that Brown was un-

der arrest at Newark and that opera-Ions were being Investigated, he snitlte wtte mighty glad of tt. **He has beenlolding the fort on Sea View avenue

at the foot of Fay street," said thoihief, '"-and has beon running aroundvithout authority collecting money forhe Volunteer Life Saving Corps. He

has a new scheme lately, that of col-lecting money for widow's and or-phans' fnird.

"I certainly hope tbat they land himhis time. He was here a week or tenays ago. About that time he had beenimaying summer cottagers at Mon-

nouth Beach, and Captain Stewarttiook reported the matter to nme."

Chief Layton said that Brown orlgl-;ally came from Pennsylvania, andhat he had boen convicted of bigamy

and had served time in Pennsylvania.He *wag living with another womaniere," said the chief, "when he was

found out."'Chief Layton said that Blown some

.lme ago collected $100 from Mrs. Nor-man L. Munrce tfnd $80 from Mrs. Geo.

A. Pullman.Net long ago the Monmouth County

Charities Aid Society, through ItB'sec-etary, 'MisS G. L.'Button, got wind of'apiiiiu Brownie alleged transactionsnd made things so hot for him thatie -left town.

"He has caused us a !*t of trouble,"laid the chief. "But the trouble liasieen to collect the evidence againstilm."

, (ContlnuW on Eighth Page.)

CH1GE IN T i lTABLE OCTflB£fi §T«

ant feature in.the life of this ehurciiand has reoervtd tn years- past theliQttrty Interest ct naany people In tttecit/.

CHURCH WILL HOLDI W E S T FOIST

apart byand Monday have been setthe Eaton town Methodiats

Mr. Brokaw's Funeral.The funeral of Isac V. Brokaw, who

died at his Ocean avenue home earlyfaeld yesterday

No; 1 BaptIt was largc-

for their Autumnal service and Har-vest feast. The church will Ire decor-ated with fruits, vegetables, grains andflowers. AH of the departments of thechurch will ,join in making the two-daycelebration one of gre^fes interest andhelp.

Sunday morning fo for the paTwrtsand children to attend service in fam-ily groups. Rally Day services will beobserved by the Sunday school in theafternoon. There will be a roll call,recitations, music, etc. A platformmeeting will he the feature at night

Good music will mark nil the ser-vices. Special envelopes for a "ThankOffering" have been distributed.

All of the members of the churchwill attend the Social festi vities onMonday night. TMB feattrre will be

ma nee of the Parisian Stage. 2 reel*, held in the lecture room In charge of40 scenes, at Parker's Saturday nigbVthe Ladies' Aid Society. There will be

(adv.)* recitations, music and a fruit sale.

Monday morning,from his let*79th street, New York.ly attei jooany cottagers from bbeElberon section "being present* to paytheir last tribute of affection.

Walnut24c lb.

at the Sugar Bowl,(adv)*

Lolotte, In Two PartsQaeen of th* Cabaret. A Lov« Ro-

Former Long Branch RectorAccepts Call to St. Mark's

Church, Philadelphia.Rev. Elliot White, rector of Gruc

Episcopal Church, Newark, and for-merly of St. James' Church, LongBranch, who was yesterdjay electedprlost-ln-ehaifio of St. Mark's Church,Philadelphia, will preaeat His resigna-tion, which ho has alreadji1 prepared,lo the. Grace Church v«stiij"t Mondaymorning. He will leuvu for, Philadel-phia* Immediately afterward to lakeup his m*w work.

He succeeds Kev. Dr. A.| G.;Morti-mer, who, upon the advice ;)pf BishopHhinelander, left the pari& several |monthfi ago and ianow \n Europe.

The vtatry of St. Mark'HJ! which isimposed of many of the bftist known

people of Philadelphia, h:ismore than 100 liame^ fur thbut until* the 'mentionWhite's namt several week'hot succeeded in obtainingman. '

UK. ELLIOT WHITET O L E M

FIVE MORE mm

Five additional petitions have beentiled at the county clark'g office thflpast week for relttsf under the widow'-pension act. Thone who flltj'ptviii -usand the number Of cliildre:i entitled tomaintenance at founty efpensi', nre:

|Margaret TTuncan, EHiohiowh, widow'of Frederick II., who diml Maivli i%\\9QG~, two minor' child reu. aged re-epeetively 11 and 7 years.

Elva N. Coward, Asbury Park, wlcjmvof Harvey, who dteii Decorator :M;.1912; one'iiiinor child, aged 13 ycara.

Adaltire Knrty, Asfcury park, wl:!niyof George H.. who died August IB.

U3; two minor children, need 14 amiyears; also one child aêd 1S years,Mary Ballerino, Asluiry lJ'u!;, wiifiMv

of Miehael, who dietl January 25, 1IM2;miner thiliiren, aseil ,15 ,,12, 10, 5

land 2 years; Also two children, &§£8,dIf! nud 17 years.

Kva M. Olfford, Wall iowiihhlp. wh!-Chftrt&a, whn d'etl Ootobe'r M), IV»IO;

four minor ehlhlinn, aged 14, Kt, 7. andyearn. Also four children, afu"L 1<;-

18, 2% and 25 years. •

Wild Outbreak i t Inquest OverVictim Today Amazes

Audience.

THREW AT THE CORONER

Two Dollar Bill and RosaryHurled at Official Con-

ducting Inquest.

JJEW Tiff. Bill

BUCK UR GHSRGFP<

i\V.

h

(.'d incourt

Rev. Eliot White.St. Mark'it la decidedly "high ChurCh"t • — —

ml demanded a man who was familiar ! r a U o n ' b u t l n E t e a d d r o

|!th an elaborate ritual. Commentingupon the fltnegs of Father White for

Is new charge, Oocrge "Whartcrti Pep-er, of St. Mark's vestry, paid yester-

day in PWladelpkia: , , , . ,'tel for drinks, Naulty was picTtofl

PIIEC tt eculd not be proven th:i*.V;:t!!!y, '>a'cir e in ploy ('d by A.

' r c". of Mmunouth ;-.tVH(*t, \Wi\[ISydtrttH t::':L'n $80 F»0Tn Frank M' \ "•'.. , v,'illp hj WR8 l'i fin inlo^cicnteilj f-r,, I!'; .i rirn-lay Right Naulty was

Ut>c:irder Marry ('. Ila-this morning. Kawyei-

Joseph Keilly wag his attorney.Mr, Wales is a driver and COIIPPIOI-

for the Grand Union T:*a Company,and accused Naulty Df puking mosQHfrom him. He testified thai hfl waagotns to Asbury Parl; thai ninhi to8#e his wife, who wan Qiere nu a va-

ruiinl tQttfiSeveral plac?.j wort: visited, und hun^-ers on invltod t^.Uînk. Hi one of thehotelti Waleu we a rel'un'd lupnir o»his condition. At llm Amorfeaeii Ho-tel, Wales reni Konicpne into i\vJ bo

HE WAS FINALLY CALMED

Members of Congress Promi-nent !n Framing and Pass-

age of the Measureto Witness the

Ceremony. .

$100,000,000 IN IMPORTSTO BE RELEASED THEN

rk,-Of f-ourlm, in

#m thrc.1.'.!) tsto a acail-paiilc bs ICQBBJT t l i i u f d ; d u r i r m tbB lnq i lPs i Int:> I l io j' l c ; i t ; i . (ii' \ i i i i ; ! Aniriui '! l i-i* t&day,

S d i i i u i J l j u i i t i U ' l to bffl f e e t ;\ti!l.i brlefefog i-'-i'it i h i n j ; u f l l n t e l U a l h l p ,I I I I T V hlfl i-n.-irv wii'l • fitinjj>l_M! Hvn-

d o l l a r b i l l f a t o t h e f a c e of f o r n n e rI''t i n ! " r p , %rho B ' r e ' ta t ln- t.jti« t ! i e" f i i - [

Law Becomes Effective,atirtni^fht ar d Flood otMerchandise In the

Wr-rohouses WillOome In.

l'i i eemed bunt U)lMEASURE

Potteelim iuti:-i

U per1

fmni1

Anha

tho \vt».'^ju inpe l t;ati In U •

i Waaklagtutt, Di C , Oet. '£.-• ?resi*dont . WIL-on Hill i lgn tho Ueinocmmc

(taiiff till Hi nine o'cloofc t^n lghi'i'(N';i;- ii;r \\ liiir i!':u^L» uiaiuunceh

th;ir Uu1 I'n'filiii'at iaLe.iidi.ut to makftth* Hnril a r t in tho pUBFJaEO cf tlip

; meSBBTfl IO2B8 vhat of a eeromony.. :if«. h&n Invited tha member* eg Cos-[^•ress pn coJnont hi 'hv tf&V&BM of tho[new r tc tu te to be prn i ian when ho\ •>'."-•• ii. Tho asBembteia to witness[ttio eulniinatloi) of thfl lari'T work willj i i c iu ie rhi' VI •iw'ifl'Uikint, th» Hpeak-h :", 031 i i i :'(a ot l 'i'1 Cubiiii't, K(?nntura;<*i ]•!;!• #tt ' Arlt-i!i.'«s and Kern, of Ia-kintia; nnd member nl th*1 Klnunceami Wcj

"I cannot .-.tate the exact rellgloqaof Father Wliite, but you.ina>

pest aBFured that he ia eminently. Tittt?(!"or ~work hrr?;- W(rhmre conpif)or(>(f,im most carefully and the vefltry in

unanimous in tho opinion that he williorve us well,"

Father Whlto has been In charge of

Charles O. McFatJdin, general pas-nRpr agent of tho New York and

ong Uranch Railroad, annAunces Im-portant change in'time tablo flfft-ctiveOctober Eth. Ujlder dato of Oct. let toicteet and bagâ.ife agentBr the gen-

eral pat-scnger agent sayB:An lmporta-nf~ctraiiKH~iir-ttmn=taHB

will be made on- Sunday, October 5,1918.

On account of rebuilding bridge atRefl Bank, north-bound trains will jleave ail stfttionB, between Point Pleas-'and and Red, Bank three or four rainutogearlier than the prpeent schedule.

ScMdy Hook Route.Trips of the Sandy Hook BteanTers

will be discontinued after October 4.Additional service to Lnkewood andfcfhurs* olfective with time-table of

October 5, C: R. R. of H. J., train No.65', leavinK Now York at 8.3& p, m,,SundayB, will run throush to Lake-wo.od aad lâkfihurst. Train No. 355"will make tiomiBCtion -with train No.65 at Red Bank-

Temporary parlor car arranRement.Parlor ears will be operated temporari-ly on week-day trains Ncm. 104 and 223,and on Saturday train No. 2<U>.

Hudson River Day Line Ticket*Summer excursion tickets reading

via Hudson River Day I-lne are offsale for the Reason; one-way ticket*will remain on saie until October 20,1913, ineliiBive. '

Grace Church since 1905, euittg ,toMewark from long Itranch, wliure helad been in charge of St. James'Jhurch tor three years, Ho Is a grad-jate of Williams College. In 1884,Kree years after graduation, hia almana-tcr conferrcii the niaster's tlogrcnupon him and (wo years lator g:ivo bin:he degree of bachelor ot divinity. Hea a graduate also ci the General The-(logical Seminary in New York, aid

was ordained a doaoon hy the lotoHishop. Henry ('. Potter. In 188B ha

ordained a prfoat. ilia first worl;was at Trrnily Churcn, Trenton.

Six months later IHJ became cuiMtot Calvary Church, Americas, Gat Aft-

er a stay of six montlis ho wan trnns-errcd to tne Church of the Good-Shep-

herd, Rocky Mount, N. C, where ht>remained for four yeiirs. In 18!)1 hewas assigned at; an anKistant lo Tritji-,y l 'aiith. New York, whero h« rt-malncd until 1894, In 1895 hr eamno St. Alban'A tMnirch, Newark, as rec-;or. He remained titsts until 1933,when he was trauitevrud to the I on;.Branch parish.

Father Whito ia utimarrlwl ami airomg ritua-ltflt. He bclinves that thenteroetH of the chM:ch t?an be butter

served by unmarriud un-n, and advo-cates ritualism tin the ground tliat it Iaids devotiofl. »

Grace Clnirch purlih will be sevonty-six years old nest May. Onie of rtiefounders was General Winll-jld Scott.~|

Wilson

ally

ii" did not earn f.obill until It, renehas

thcie, BO Walou Mfiei tS, and rotly Jiuni:'wllh him, alllicn^h in eotirt Lio iiaiilthat he did not know whu it was.

OB degcriptlon given by nsfghhuiK;who saw a man in a light suit Blond-ing over Wuks while ho lay on Miograss in front of his tiOUte, Nmilty w r;afrcated. In court, however, theywould not tnvoar that Naulty waa tfiflman. Mr?. Howard Applenate, a

f lbor waa the principal cno cf tlnVpn butcouldn'L Identify Naulty. AJtboitghWales eaid that ho htiU the money,tharc wero no witnnEles pieaont loprove it.

Stork at Red Bank.A sotj was bcrn to Mry. FJarry Ilur-

rowesyt stcrdiiy. yiv. Burrowos In pro-prietor of the 'Burro-wes Lumhrr Co.:Hed Hank. , j

TO PSY M K ET h e Ijoard o7 trueteen nnd pfti twr of

the Trini ty A. M. 10. C h a r t * !UM LI-K.icd an ;i.ji!'fial Kr fln-mehil aid < i vduc<. its bonded indebt'.-dm a: ot (8.&SQftg&tnsi i*H iiropcit.v. 'i ••-(• appealreads fts totiiivtWt

Ump, l.JiiiiR-!i, N. J.. Sont. !), 1918.We.thn mamtJBTfl nf TriniLv A. M. K.

Church, nre very fîîou;.-.-thnt tho i'i-UebfedneBr1. of cur church nnd pati

i.nv>e;, ",\nuUiv.1l J OO-lU Hi;i-i!.l thcri wan ii..fiiic l)- dy hn.I aiM'*: tt cemeulara'.n-n f r > V>vA,"

Home F-'rcni *.Tolii> II. F O W P T , uho

anipulatinn of bifl gttligfet foot r:id

H 1-ur, iiiadu

i'oat Io\~'. two

on

artialthe

a r<-suit, uf an a( fi'l'-nr at the ('. 'iiiral s in jtion t;\x werl;» a.;!>, hftfl reeuvci'ed and iIs now at h i s IJCUKS-Nor-.vof.Ml avcnui"Tui coabver gtteflt. Re wma B pfttlesat fii-j bo dp Hal for tertj Says.

U t t l e ErnEBt White Dead,

id Mr2i*d

• l i .

ton, -itrucertioo

Atlawan.distr

<"if,h' yWhltp

Had Bank.IITIIIII'J. nt

i:rr.ntl lOflgiiir, ofMyslff I'.niibBJ, r. & A. i t , al

lKr:; in iln.ttefl Haul.;iml .Met".-

ot In-

jni tlnj I-rcpidentFfgaa It, tha Con l.i.v b$6oi&SI oiiora-1 -v • Itrnni'iH;LU'!y. AeturJ 'y (he ncy/tttflOB will HO) go inio cfl'eet until (meaiimito nft'-v mtdaljtbt (ui:l;;ht Cu»-tonii t(.v,i'cfr:i.; win levy ihc now raty!*':ij'ir o\v i ] a,i gjaoa ,13 copies Of tho!• iw iaw eafl bn HtMit th«m.

Helea»Q ot lii.'irclianjJlee, wortli prob-vbly over u hvinireil million dollars,- ;med iu iKiiined warnliouH^s, await ing;lie r.fv l iw . \\11I bo one of Us prlnci-1 .•) iwmodlutd offecta.

I'inal |ogl«lfttlv« O. K, was plHfii^l onIhe tariff bill this afternoon when thoItottte< Adopted the oonferenco reporland receded troth tho section placinga tax an cot ton futures•-*"gambling^''I he vote wfla a vive-vocR one. It fol-l.v-'r.i- a (•'••'lS"ateni:u'y. ruling hyc i-'.-l-vr ri . i t k, lioldJng tfiut diiiipile tho1 "1M'firi'tH ar t ion on the hill lrtst &lgttt]•••;; 'nnval cf Iho confe.renoo report

>y the Eioase wan nnceaaary.Tfco 'Protli iettt wHl slpn thaJw&fa

n i l vvith two fe'njs, ono of wlrfrhW^rii f pVf-rti.prt, to Knnr*'!*isMi*tIvn Under-Vo(n,"Cii: ' ini)mi of th% TlonHc Ways

^\ , i ! i iuutHl-on J'J.i£Htli P^l|4f) •

rtght. The |ti E&tontownandi, E&sTpo

CT. Wnlla'puly.

M. Tliompann Is the

To Pla> at Freehold.

Tieaton, Oct. 3. 'J'lio State .MilMoj'/!OBP^ yep* 1! day afternoon waa unalila1 {.'.v.iid the contMwJt for ihe. gallpry

TI the Air"i' ry n1 i:i-. ;bfih becatjuo thoawesi bid Wfta J:""<) niorp than the ap-roprttttttm feor tlte worli. The mat-

RatSouf pT,aiwlI'orwnrdinK to tha New .Tergage Company any a m o n t

Mort-y M

c\\ or be-

of

Dr. Campbell Buys Anderson Property.Dr. William K. Campbell has pur-

chased the J. L. Anderson property onThird avenue adjoining his Third andChelsea avenue stucco frome.

There will be SSgarden proc'acts aiAuditorium tomorroher 4, from 1 to 6 p. m.

Judges tfliofsen by the Chamber orCommerce will award/prizes for thobest exhibits.

This exhibit is one pE the results ofthe interest that has been awakened! *by carf* of jtardeiiB fit 1 h" homes of *Sl('the rttildrcn. Tt 1B free tn thr publ::and the management sioeftroly hopeathat the parents ol the children and ifrietwis of the public *choolu of the [city, will encouraga the childrenvisiting 'the exhibit and' persuading;their friends to rto BO.

feel like contributlnsOctober 12, 1913.:

Your contribution S&Stl 1. 1 dnlyknov, letls^d IhrougA tiw columnsthe. Long Urnmh Daily Itecord,

::hibit of school I Thanking you in advance for yourthe. ln t?rmedia l j o o r ) t r i b u U <

:n - -WR •*•• > li:'- i n t I i n

Saturday Octo-

FILLS; IS i l l i qNew York, ()

cause pf ( htiKtiun develoNalhan Heath, prcsldffht; JaGre*?rt secretary, board ol trII. VVilmer <'u:nm:MRa, pastor,

< apacHy. i

Fun! Fun!! Fun!!!Big ttnateur contest besWes

show irt

Jusi Received.

Will Meet Monthly,a iu r .l;\mrs il- ilnr.ii!, Sons of Vfitaraos, w\ I

the first TUwrsdav in esch ninniA. Jt. Hall, Thr ranj> ln-ul i imeeting ]£xi r\\yj\t an^ vevVnembcrphin list, —A membershipaign Will b( started n< x; ino;ij!iU is «xpf.cti:i3 Uip active ..Bcngahlo to doi3hlp,,tne'r present m

hip w!th "atftJwatttf"—iliostick to the, end.

wouh."Th;

itnhb(if thi

Whfn a balconyByrtftgbgtlO In re eollip today, fifteen persons

. Tbe odlflce was crowif-gallery hold doable tip1 • ,:• *v 1. i,n ly a portion

: ;l. otiwr«l»8 fatalities-nnrrd. - '.

1 ol' woaiVB and eiill.iriMii) Wn Hot Vrr.inpled tomod raih bo Ui WKU V HTannobauoi- M tlif ft rut

'!"!' 's\!f!i i'i'ieH'((i 1,0 >i <:Tha contract for thr? b'oeond Troop

Armory at Red Danl: \VUK awarded toGeorge A. Will's of \«-i; Vurl;, Itt hisbid of &74.400. Wills v.";.s ateo givenLba (. intraot for the Armory aL Oxange,bis bid being $56,400. .

The I if :irtl did not make any (te-bluioo in tn • matter of oomnlying withthe United Statf« hjilita^y rpgulnti(i;i';requiring a curtailment of htc» office?!in erder to put Mte Maw Jerticy Guardon par wilu the JteRiilar Army.

There were three other bidderH, be-Bide« Wills, for the lied Bank job. ,,Tlnlr natm i and the amount of thojlrb!(la follow: Peter Keller BuildingCompany, Mbany, ISMAi Owpor,Ranger Cocetruotton Co., New York,$^,3S0; it. Oardaer, Atbury , Park,SlOB,OOO. The contractor will bp Kivontee flmys in Tvhich to file his bondB.'I li • v.ork on errection will start al-

t immediately.; : ; • ] . i

A big ttot* <rf Millinery . a l l up-tc . | f o r o B n l l t K1BM!, a t t h edptb. Hats and J-anciee at Kev; Voik 20c lbprice* at COCUZZBV^ ^12 Broadway, j

Fun!Big amateur contert

1 ©ally R-etwrd. , i«teow at <3T»*tJ tonight.

ollowing,,ufr-'t m

'••\ thaiwhen'

i,;l to

in thG Daily Record.

DEATHS.

Xotiees under this heading, will be ia-."crted for nnn cent for eat_ word.

Parisian Sta^c, 2 reels,Parker's Saturday nisht.

(adv.)*— • ; • . , . II. 1 . i — — —

FUH! Fun!! Fur!!!atratcur rentes! beiidei rcgular

tltow at Grand tonight." (adv.)"

SPERLINS—At Monmouth Memo.r>ial Hospital, October 2nd, Jacob R.Sperling, of *>25 Wall street, aged 22

'years. Relatives and friends are in-iyited Lo attend the funeral on Sunday,jOct. r ih, at IM o'dock-a't the F!mt|EaptiBt Church. It.

-

Men. there are uome fine shoe bar-gains for you here.

At $2,85 we are offering high grade shoes, rightout of our regular stocks.Ss Including Regals and Slater & Merrill's well knownshoes. . -.i ,.• Why? i \ 3 |

Because sizes "pre broken and lines discontinued.• $4.00 and $4.50 yalues a/c $2.85.«

Dainty Blouses for wear with thenew Fall Suits

^Cttiffon Blouses with ,t w o -it o n e efflects of \taupe,,navy, black andwhite,..U)lue and whiteand Persian combina-tions, with the new dropshoulder^ Jong sleevesand medicLcolor at|$2.95

Lingerie, Voile; andCrepe Blouses, smartnew collaxs, r i bib « nt r i m m e d, new drppshoulder, long o r / f jsleeves, at $1.00.

Combination of shaci-ow lace and net, longsleeves with colored rib-bon introduced at $2.95.

n TJAILT r.rc;r..z. yr.Tr;-.7.

I.'.

Women's custom tailored suits offine chiffon broadcloth.

Navy or Black. Stunning cutaway coat and side rippledraped skirt. Jaunty vestee of plaid or Persian velvet.

Specially priced at $32.50 and $37.50.

Tailored Cloth Suitsfor Women and Misses

of Cheviot, Bedford, Delaine, JacquardCheviot and .fancy wool mixtures, inPlum, Mahogany, Rose, Navy, Brown,and Black, at $15.00, $16.50, $22.50 and$24.95. '

Women's & Misses Fall Suitsat $10.50

We are showingmany new fabrics inall the richest fallcolors. Bedford, De-laine, Scotch Plaids,B r o a d c l o t h s andCheviots are mater-ials most wanted. Dis-tinctive man-tailoredor dressy models with

the smartest new cutaway coats and chicdraped skirts featuring the peg top skirts,and the ripple draped models. Sizes 14, 16,18 and 34 to 46.

At $10.50, $12.50 $16.50 and upwards.

Tailored Skirts in Newest FallModels.

Scotch Tartan Plaid and Honeycomb checks, stripes i«d nov-elty woolen fabrics are favored for the new skirts. Orientaldrapery effects prevail and odd sashes add a note of style to themoat distinctive models. Prices are35j>5, $J.5O, $8.75 up to $10.00.

Sport or Slouch Coats for Women and MissesSwagger new belted models with patch pockets of striking

plaids, ribbed Boucle, split Itadyne and Duvetyne, in Blue plaids,Green plaids, Black, Copenhagen, Navy, Mahogany, Kelly Green,Purple and Rose. Sizes 14 to 20 a*hd 34 to 44.

At $10.00, $12.50, $14.50, $18.75 Up-to $24.50.Dressy Coats for Women and Misses .

Smart semi-evening or dress coats of two-tone Corduroy,Broadcloth, Zib'eline and Plush brocaded or plain. Coats arehandsomely trimmed with broad velvet or plush collar and cuffs,and iined thruout with Kelly Green, Royal Blue or Grey sati",_ Prices are $24.30, #27.50, S32.50 un to $42.50.

Coats For Little Girls, sizes 6 to14 years.Chinchilla coats with broad belt and large pockets. Coats

are lined thruout. A big warm school coat. Colors are Navy,Gray and Brown. Value $7.50. Special at $5.95.

Other coats of Astrakhan cloth, Boucle and Cheviot, attrac-tively trimmed with Corduroy belts, collars and pockets.

At $5.93, $8.50 up to $15.00.

' • ' • -

Ttie season's most•j inofable showing of

FALL HATSSaturday, October fourth

Tomorrow the gates of Fashion will swing open. The Millinery modeswill stand revealed in all their artistic loveliness.\ ,4Wou have but to look to be enchanted. Never has the Autumn sea-sbh Inspired more beautiful millinery thoughts, never have the Parisianstyle-creators shown a greater originality or more subtle color sense.

Our own milliners, whose work we present* by the side of the copies ofForeign hats, deserve equal praise for their clever and sympathetic adapta-tions of the foreign hats.

Do not think this fulsome praise or the mere interested opinion of thosewho will profit by your patronage. We have sought the view of the out-sider, the critic, and when we speak in unreserved praise of our milliner'swork we are but saying what the public will echo tomorrow at the formalpresentation.

We bid you welcome to our Millinery Exhibition tomorrow.

Stoves Stoves__ CANOPY RANGESIvy Canopy Base Range with hih warming Closet, mc/Je of best iron with ash sifter base, special .7.7. .$41.00

Home Canopy, large oven; this is the best range on the market for the price; 6 cover Duplex grate, special $27.50High warming closet for same range $7.00

-. Canopy Leg Range, large oven, 6 covers, Duplex grate, in two styles: r_i»_—j-Al18-A, 18-inch oven : $24,50, 20-A, 20-inch oven .$27.50

Park Manor Range, 6 covers, large oven, Duplex grate, plain with liftoff nckel, special.. : $23.50Energy; this is a No, 8, 6 cover, plain heavy casting, lift off nskel, Duplex grate, special .$17.50

At this sale with each purchase we will give FREE:1 Coal Hod

VElbow

1 Coal Shovel 1 Taper Joint Pipe1 Collar 1 Damper

All stoves delivered and set up.

2 Straight Joint 'ipes

Men's Fine Neckwear' LARGE VARIETY AND GOOD VALUES,

All silk Four-in-Hamls, In high grade Repps, fancy weavesand colorings. Regular oOc values. Special price 35c.

Men's Ribbed underwear, fall \yeight, slightly fleeced.Special ppfce for Sf "urdcy only, 39c.

Large Showing ot Ne'w Htylei for Fail and Winter Wear.

FLANNELSHobeland Flannel, ravmwibM—iH plain colors—for kimo-

nas, divssiiiLr jackets «md bath robe>.. Special 25c yd.California Knliliui Flannels— -soft \v; :TM linish—for night

wear Special IS V4 e yd.Idealian Flannels for diiy am) itjght wear. .Special 15c y'd.

DUCKLING FLEECE FLANNELSAttractive de.-iini- lor women's and children's wear. -"

Special 13c yd.Royal Flannel, heavy, warn- and fleecy—two-faced for

bath robes *.->./. . . . . . . Special 29c yd.Imported Ball) Hobe Flannels, exclusive designs.

Special 35c yd.Corduroy Eiderdown for children's eoats, etc. Colors,

Red, Blue, Pink and White. .".... .-. .Special B9o yd.Viyella Flannels, guaranteed unshrinkable: new styles.

Special 75c yd.Scotch Flannels Special 29c yd.Outing Flannels Special Sc, 1Oc and 12>ic yd.

TANGO SLIPPERSStcinbach 's vvus one of ihe -firs! three floras in the

United States to c m y Tango Slippers in sIoi-K.W e believed Ihe '"ftuigo" the prett iest shoe creations

of y e n - and our confldetice m them has been upheld.For dancing and HCtni-dPCss Dd'HSloi)! this is the pret -

ties! sl ipper you Can buy. If >mi do not like (he plainblack and while eflecl you can <wcar Ihem with rihlions Hiecolor'jit Vonf go>vn. Thus one pair s l ippers .makes a matchfor c\ cry dress .

In black aiiTi while salin am! patent kid.

The Fall Display of MeifsClothing

When Kuppenheimer andKirschbaum speak, the stylequestion may be consideredsettled. At our store tomor-row you may see the pro-ducts of these authorities.YQU will not question theircorrectness, the best dress-ers have admitted it yearsago—the tailoring and fab-rics proclaim themselves thevery best. No other ready-to-wear clothing can keepcompany with them—can'tstand the comparison.

These virtues don't arguehigh prices, you will findevery coat and suit reason-ably priced.

§>tnnbarlj (Emnpamj

LONG BRANCH,DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1913. THREE

RECORD CLASSIFIED COLUMNSLong Branch's Greatest Want and Exchange Market

COPY RECEIVED UNTIL 2 P. M. DAILY

One Cent a Word for "first Insertion, one-half a cent a word for each subsequent con-tiuuous insertion of the same advertisement.No Advertisement Received for Lees ThanTen C'I-US, All Classified Advertisements tobe Pi. . for in Advance pf Insertion.

The Daily Record cannpt give informationregarding advcrtisemejus, for which answersare to be sent care of the Record.. Personsreplying to office addresses must mail orleave written answers as staled in ailver-ments.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE

TO LET—Fifteth-Room House, n i l ' WANTED — An unfurnished new LOST—At Price's Hotel/on Friday FOR SALE—Pergola or grape arImprovemenlB, .-team heat. Sea View jhouee about C rooms, with garage, by; evening at the reunion dienerj Span- bnr 100 feet long, also 2 biiek-3fopa\o. Kor Information, 1J. O. Box 244; the year, all improvements." Afldrcjsa; iEh lace scarf studded Tjvith1 sliver ji'or tennis court. Apply 35 Cottas

230to2J2«Elberon, N. J., or Telephone 340F32 , V,, Itecord.Wayside. 2;Uto236» !^ _ _ _ - _ ^ _ _ _ _ ^ _ » _ _ — ^ _ — — — — j Will give one hundred loads of good

FLAT to let, all Improvements, 20 j filling dirt to any one who will carlSecond avenuo. 23lto230* I It at once. A. V. Morris, 171 Broad-

23Otf.7-Room House to let.Worrell St., Taber,

Inquire 43

beads. Reward will be paid.Mrs. John it, Parker, Westi 'LongBranch. 2feto231

HELP WANTED—FEMALE

n-nnisI Place, Long Branch, 23O-2U

TO LET—House 148 Rockwell ave.

FOR RENT — Seven roonfhVise,basement, bath, gas. Norwood ave.,Elberon, near troUey?bridge. G. Waitt.

23110236*

TO LET—Small House, all improve-ments. Inquire \V. M. Lewis, 169 tin-Ion Ave. . 231tf.

FOR RENT—8-room house, $10nonlh. Inquire L. Weber, 365 Jolinâvenue. 23Ho236«

FORWm. H. Brehm.

WANTED for jle keep, horae, waf-j WANTED—White girl to act Ion and harness.Horse, Record.

Good care. Addrol230-231

care of children- 1B3 Chelsta av9t Wltl

CONTRACTS taken for grading andexcavating. Teams to hire for allkinds of carting, house moving a spec-j

WANTED—Experiencedress. Apply at once at Pferant.

ialty,ave.

g,Howard \v%iite

WANTED.—Salesgirl*.83 Lippincott227to^32* an t* • Store.

FURS and ladies' suits remodelled;to latest etyle. J. Cohn, 335 Second jave. "226to232* I

REAL ESTATE FOR

Small Farm for sale atWANTED.—Calves. State age, price near school and trolley lm

and number. AddreBsBranch Record.

.Calves, Long225to236»

7 room house, stable, berri

—WANT to Buy h t fUl Wtlgninfl TW.TI1,050 up. Highest price paid. Apply

TO LET House, Sec Ave., 9 rooms, k. BharkcHlU, telephone 898 M, Longroar Broadway, $16; Qarfleld ave, 12 Branch,rooms, all improvements, $25. ' In-

•quire VanNote Coal Co.,-63 Liberty V e t e r l l i a r / gurgeon, offlc ami reslBtreet, phone 17. s 3 0 t o 2 3 a dence 05.: Hr-ond Ave.. West En^

DR. CHARLES C. CATTANACH,

FOR RENT—House on North Fifth Pl'ime 785 Lom Branch,avenue, improvements. Apply Mrs.

d75tf

Stack, 229 Union avenue 229to232* COMING EVENTS.TO LET—Furnished house, near

I-ong Branch Depot, 304 Second ave. ° « . 10.—The blind musician. Dr.Handy to schools and depot, very'Adatn Goibel, Simpson Memorial M.cheap for winter. 228tf. iK- Church. 226to237

FOR* RErjT— House Norwood, avs., ! INTERMEDIAL AUDITORIUMall improvements, rent reasonable. Ap-1 Oct. 10—Dr. Spaeth—SocrateB. thoply J. H. Parker, West Long Brancll. Greek Ideal. 2'i8to237TuoB&l">n..

228tf. I Oct. 24—Dr. Spaeth—Paul, the Chris-tian Ideal. 228to249TueB&Prl.

Nov. 7—Dr, Spaeth—St. Francis, theIdeal. 22&To261Tues& Frl.

eral fruit trees.Record Office.

Price *2,*>0.

SA

FOR SALE—LongHoune. WashingtonArcade Hotel.

BranchSt.

wait

A Good Reliable Paint for $125Kallon hi Red, Hrown, Green, YelloHlate and Bhick,' for tin, iron a:•woodwork. Ciolden'a 57K Broadwaj

, 23uto23

HAY For Sale—Salt hay and blackgra«B in gt&ck. Apply \V*!in\er'8 ColLage, Porlaupeck, opposite PleasurBay. 229to232

E

QUINCES For Sale. Have 300 omore that I am unable to use. Whil(hey last at 25 cents per dozen, at 14Norwood avenue. 228to231

FOR SALE.—One fine bred rabbiI hound, ten months old. Addres

P o r t ' | n a r r y A. Walling, Phalanx. N. J.c r e B . | 226to231»

>psra.p julre.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MAXWELL runabout, in good con.l 2 2 l ldltlon. 22jUlanllc ave. 284tf

HELP WANTED—MALE

WANTED—Man to repair NationalCash Register. Philip Schmidt, thelutcaer. 228tf.

TO LET — Mouse and barn 103Fracklin avenue. Inquire 118 Third I Q ^ ^ K

ave. Nov. 21—Dr. Spaeth—Luther, thohouse! Protestant Ideal. 228to273Tues.&Fri.

Dec. 5.—Dr. Spaeth—Kousseau, theFOR RENT — Six room

Bianchport avenue, $12, 99 Washington street, :i 11 improvements, 54a Revolutionary Ideal. 228to273Tues&|.-riBroeiway, part of store. . Apply F. Dec. 19—Ur. Spaeth—Lincoln, theVreelapd. .

228to233"Democratic Ideal. 228toS9STuel.tFr

FOR RENT—Flat over RothenbergPharmacy, 18"7 Uroadway, all ino(I«rnimprovements. Inquire Harris1 ShoeStore. , a27Lf.

HORSES FOR SALE

ROOMS TO LETComfcrtable roomc, near Broadway,

with or without board. 38 LibertySt. 231to238*

WAGONS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE—2 cnehorae farm wag-rue, cheap. VanNote Coal Co. 230to235

FOR SALE—Two good deliveryiiorsea. Apply Kurrus Bros., Oceanave. . 228tf. | rttoSii"

FOR SALE 50 loads of good to|ioil. A. T. Woolley. 320tf

MILL shavings for sale, 10c pebale. Ideal material for packing obedding. Glfford, L-aeour, Cranmer &Co., Fourth and Chelsea aves. 213tf

SEAL ESTATE FOR SALE ORRENT.

FOR" SALE (medernly equipped.Browa, 620 Campbell «venue.~

Make the liverDo its Duty

r & . l m n i D t w i•tomach w d bow«U sre rigid.CARTER'S LITTLEUVER PILLS

FOR SALE—Good horae, kind andintie, fine drive)', inquire 133 Lippm-

TO LET—5 rccm house near Broad- cott avenue. 231to233*wiiy. Howard Maps. 227tf|

HELP WANTED

WANTED—Distributers, men and

FOR RENT—A good 9 room house,and garage with all improvements, infirst-class condition, corner Monmouthand Rockwell avenue. I. H. Cranmer. : women to give aw#y free pkgs.

227tf. l fumed Borax Soap Powder, no money„ _ _ , [- — ! or experience needed, good pay. Ward

FOR RENT.-House on Bath ave, L, {;,, v , 2 1 0 I n s t ) , u t e , Chicago.all improvements. .Inquire Oolden's I— _ :"Wall Paper & Paint Store, 579 Broad-j nnnnicv -rn I nail

way. 2i7tt I MONEY TO LOAN.MONEV TO LOAN on bond and

mortgage in sums of $500, $1,000,

FOR SALE.—Buggy, good as nsw,cheap. Fred T. Smythe, 47 Atlanticavenue. . 225tf

SCHEDULES OF MAILS.

FOR RENT.—Store, 144 Third ave.;also house, 171 Third avnnue. It. H.Hughes. ' 214tf | $1,500. $3,000 and upwards to suit bor-

HOUSE to let with all Improve- jments, Stoltefl Place.Chelsea ave.

jInquire 127;

213tf j

BeuJ P. Morris, 168 Broad-2O7Fri.tf

H.ouo, »3,ouo or *5,00U to loanton- first bond and mortgage. Apply to

FOR RENT.-Half houw with l m - j w A stevetn, Post Office Building.provements. 54 Sixth ave. 207tf i zo4t.rTO LET>—Flat over Jones' grocery

store. Third avenue; improvements,furnished or unfurnished. 20Gtf

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

L«»ve» Lotto Branch.For New York, Newark and Bllzabeth. all

rail, 5,42. fi.4l, » f . ) i *7.4J, (7.50, Newarkonly), •8 20, 9.04, H.47 a. m.; S-37, 4.17, 7.15,it i:., EIIO.47 p. m. StiiifiHi'B, 8.43 a. m.; 4.32,7.H0, g.50. '.MS p. tn.

For Nqw York via Sandy Hook Itnute Btctm-l E I I B h 647 748 1025

PATTEN t.TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE OCT. 1,

1913.

For Nq Y r k<T.I. leave EKBI

Sandy HBranch 6-47, 7.48, 10.25

Sd 70ÎIJI Branch 6 - 4 , .48, 25

.15, 5.23 p. in. Sujidayn, 7.00,48, 5.10, 7.11 p . m. ..

V h l t ^ J %1 p. m. ..

m.; -12.50, 2.15, 5.23t(U0 a. m.; 3.48, 5.1"

Pr.r Unltimrire and11.-47 n. m. : 8.37, 4.1i. ill.; 4.S8 n. m.

For Atlantic City. M l . 9.30, a. tn : 4.17

For Freehold (leuro N. V, & I,. B. R. R.iiiillun). Pin -MataWan, 7.50, tf.A4. 11.47 a. m.;t.lT |i. tit Sundaffl. 8.43 a. m.; 4.32, 9.18 p. m.

•—iew York only. B—8aturdaja only.

Advertise in the Daily Record.

Week-days.Leave New York, West 35th St., 2.00

p. in.; Battery, near South Ferry, 2.30p. m.

Leave Long Branch for New York;Rockwell ive., 7.20 a. m., PleasureBay, 7.30 a. m.; Sea Bright, 8.00 a. m.;Highlands, S.20 a.'m.

No freight received at. Battery.Last car which connects with boats

for New York leaves Cookman Avenueand Main Street, ABbury Park, onehour before steamer time at Pleasure

I Assistant Postmaster Samuel BWaitt lias compiled a new schedule ofmaiis. It is as follows:

Mails Arrivs:Prom New York and all points, 8.00,

10.46, a. m.; 1.30, 2.30, 4.00, 6.46 p. m.from Philadelphia, Penna. and Tren-

ton district, 10.46 a.'m.; 6.46 p.'m.From Asbu«y Park and Point Pleas-

ant and points nouth, 8.00 a. m.; 12.16,4.45, 7.45 p. m.

Mails Depart.Ppr New York and all points, 6.45,

9.00, 11.16 a. m.; 12,46, 2.0O, 3.50, 6.10and 6.46.

For Philadelphia, Penna., and Tren-ton, N. J., district, 2.00 p. m.

For ABburjt Park and other pointssouth, 9.00 a m.; 2.00, 5.10, 8.00 p. m.

On Sundays mail arrives at 12 m.Mall departs at 8 p. m. Postofflce openon Sunday from J12.00 m. to 12.30 p. m.,lobby open from! 1100 a. rn., to 6.00 p.

Monday ordejr1 and postal savingswindow oppn dally except Sunday from8,00 a. m. to C.uO p. m.

The C-Wer carriers make two deliv-eries to the residential and four U) thebusitres's Btro.c-.Ui of the city. Collec-tions from letter boxes are made threeand four times daily.

D ft I I FftEPK K. 4eteh« ofD A L L VIOLIN-PIANO

Only the latest approved method?of the best teachers used. Orchestramusic by professional musiciansfurnished for every occasion.Studio, S1 Norwood Ave., Tel. 1T-M.

SickH«a4acha, sad Disbass aftw Eating.

latsB KB. fcuU D w . Sm.ll Prk.

Genuine >»«i»> Signature .

JOSEPH KIRBY, Jr.HOUSE MOVER,

VidtorAve., LONG BRANCH.TEU 3 ie-W

LEROY PLACE, RED BANK,The Shrewsbury Academy will

open the fall term Monday, Sep-tember 22nd. Primary, Inter-mediate and College PreparatoryClasses.—H. C. Talmage, Prln.

Girk WantedTo «ew on machines.

Paid whila learning.Steady work In clean,light factory.

8TEINER A SON.

EVEN BLACKBIRD HAS SENSE

He Limit* HI* Hours of Labor MStrictly as Any Union

Workman.

There's some common sense even Inft blackbird. A small army of thosedueky feathered fliers have beettdemonstrating each day that the?; ob-serve hours of labor just as strictly fcaany workman iif town.

Living In the big aged trees onBethany College campus are thou-sands of tbeee blackbirds. Each nigbtthey perch In the topmoBt branches ofthese tre«»s. Each morning at day-break they leave their homes and flyin great numbers to the east &<de ofthe city. There they remain all day,doing their work of gaining a livingIn tho fields at the outskirts of town.

Hut they don't work overtime, uottheso birdB. Each evening at exactlysix o'clock the lenders fly west totheir homos at liethany grounds again.The leaders are followed, by hundredsof other birrta of the black wing- Theyfly In a straight line several blocks inIcngih. Many persons In Topekahave l)cen watching the birds forôme t Ime and have observed that• hey never fall to return from theirday's work at the same time eacnevening.—Topoka Capital.

Store Open Wednesday and Saturday Evemngs

Men's Leather Boots For WorkJust have a few cases coma in, They are extremely scarce, but I had

those made to order and they ar all right.

Crook With a Conscl«ftce.A man walked Into police head

auartirs the other night and handedLieut, liabe a pocketbook la whichwan J2.U6.

My nome it Charles Schllck, andthere Is some money 1 picked from aman's pocKe*> in (lie subway this evening," he said. "I'm no common crook,but I've been here three months andcant find a Job. For two days I'vebeen hungry. Tonight 1 sneaked bythe ticket chopper in the Brooklynbridge subway station, and standingnext to this fellow I saw my chance,I got away with It, got off th» trainas Fouteenth street, got a good meal"—he straightened up—"and there's thechange.".

He said his conscience had so trou-bled him that he wanted to give himself up.—New York Sun.

'HIGH COST OF LIVING" 18 A ,MISNOMER WHEN

APPLIED TO TOBACCO

In KeepingDown tlie Coet o1

Smokinn.

In reference to tobacco, the "h:ost of living" problem, vrhlcli Is>resont occupying the minds of thufVmeric;m public, finds no foothold—specially since the advent of Mascotobacco. As an Instance, the inarmfacurerg of Mascot cHUm that in tttlt&gt for 5c they are giving to the smok

'ng public just as much hi quantityuiri quality aB is provided by the fa-mous 10c Burloy tobaccos.

•In addition to this, they :iri;ue Unittheir method of packing *Masrot IniKiiBturi'-prouf pouches is an idea)•nethod, both In point of convenienceuid -ability ' to retain the original

PFs ot the tobacco. •, To quotethem; "MOBCOI is really ir10r~-proTJcrsition at A 5c expenditure,"

To suppori these arguments, and tondurp tho Finokc-rs of thl$,,£|£| lo findtit for -themselves that their ciaims

•re justified, the makers of Mflscotlave arranged with local dealers to•Ive freo, for a few days only a hand-•omc "Mascot Dog" gcarf-pln to,j?aehiurchascr of a 5c pouch of Mascot.

These ycarp-pins are. nure to be Injreat demand. (Advertisement.) *•**

Parker's TheatreLONC^ BRANCH • _

Watch for the Litest Releasesin Photo Plays

Home of

Walk-Over Shoes

H. GOLDSTEIN, Hp.51 BROADWAY

Lowest In Prices, Highest InJlntlity

That Is what they say about ourSuperior Workmanship.

GOOD PLUMBING.Yoj won't need any one to prove

Jt .Consult us for estimates today.

Hines & Hammer348 Broadway, Phone 42 J.

9 B R O A D S X .WHITE

ROD

Handy Correspondence Cards.rtoady made, eorrt'siiontfence" cr.rda

bten in vogue In France for iuv-1 years. On . ,<> \, card urv printedtfl fQur dozou or so commonplaceiarka with which bollday makerstrivu to fill up a page of letter pa-—"juot arrived." "Weather bad,"*is la a bad hotel/' "Very dulle," "JoUy people," ''Send me somency," and the like. One iuerulyA H cross against tho sentence "that•.i . • <•; his sentiment.

Quiet English parish.he tiny pariBh of Clannaborough,-th Devon. England, a little village,

r liopuhitlou of ouly 42, HO thattl=ms, niurriageij and buriala arevery ircquent. The other weekfirst marriage ceremony for IS

rs took place, but even then thepie were not parishioners, thorip coming from Rt. Austell, the

room, whose homo Is at fix-mh, heing tho rector's brotber-lu-

Probably Not.tr Abe Cailtiy has a baby If Sir

e Uattey's buby la an able baby, it1 bn nn ailing baby Bailey, will it?,ondon Globe.

THE LITTLE ART STORESIS BROADWAY

Cor. riorrell I t I.ONd BRANCH, N. J.Up-to date In all the usual va-

rieties of silks and worstedsStamped goods In large Va-

rieties, Pictorial Review PatI ) terns and Magazines, Coat Pads

and Fancy Goods. Free 'qitoniIn all the Newest stitches,Stamping to order.

Prices Always Right.MRS. J. G. SFXTON.

WEATHERINDICATIONSThe United States Weather Bureau

fort'cnat for the 3(1 hours ending Kii-jday, 8 o'clock p. m.| New Jersey—Cloudy tonight; Satur-day fair, .Moderate to brisk northwest

i v. iuds.Wn^hlngum, 1>. ('., Oct. Sad.

! Xorilt West *H(nui WarnhiK. tMl V-|i:i. hint niyjit, Norfolk to JJoslon. Dis-'lurhiuife over MaaBachusettB incveas-

jii^g in Intensity. High westerly winds,viiiR [}!(! next 24 hours.

K. II. UOWllC.Observations from Special Meieuro-glcul and SLorm WarnluK ytaLiop, IT.

*S, Weather Hureau, 43 North Hroad-•wny, Long Branch. 8 a. m.•'Temperature.—

8 o'clock this morning;, 57.S o'clock lnst night, 57, ., »

I HSRhest yesterday, 72.Lowest hip! night, 54.Change In temperature In 24 hours,

pltit* 3 degrees.Havometer, S a. m., sea levol), 29.47.Haimnptpr, 8 o'clock lost night, (sea

level). 29.3H.Winrf-êlority and Direction,:—

8 o'elocV UjtS morning. North, ltiTillies.

Highest In past 24 houra; to 8 a. tn,,West, 33 miles.Ui'lutive- Humidity.—

X o'clock inRt night, 94.S o'cloe,k.tthi8 morning, HU.30.o'elocJ^ this morning, 71.

Procipitatlon.—Total in paBt 'H hours, to 8 a. nv, ,(-S.Ono year IIKO today the weather win

clear. The minimum temperature was40 degrees and the maximum temper-a ture was 76 decrees.

3(i»

12

tl.

a.a

Yesterday's Te

m.m.m.

noon.

1911..38. .38.A*.56

.1913545455

66

mperatures.1$12. 1913

3 p. m. . . .6*(i P. HI. . . . 579 p. m... .60

12mlu"nt..48

10(,'.r,i55

FOR SALECASTLE HALL BUILDING withrear entrance, opposite CityHati. Broadway, Long Branch,N. J. The building is of brickcostruutlon, three {.tones high,freight elevator and fully equip-ped. Connected with city water,sewer, and ctcam heated.

Fcr terms and conditions, Ap-1)ly to

R. JEROMJLyAW -BflUNT.City Hall.

IMPORTANTI AM THE ONLY "WISE-

MAN" PRACTICING INTHIS CITY.

H. Willard WisemanOPTICIAN.

Not* the Locution,

105 EMORY STREETASBURY PARK, N. J.

Near Wesley Lafc« Brldg*.Pbooe 13C0-H. i

Formerly over seven yearsWith my Uncle, the late WillardC. Wiseman.

I have no connection with oiiyother establishment .n thl». city.

Average temperature, yesterday, 63.Average temperature for the eorres-*

ponding liute last year, 50.Average J'umldity yesterday, 96 per

cent,

Remedy for Stain*.For removing flower i,ot Htains from

tho window sills. One wood ashea ar»excellent.

GRANDfTHEATRE

FUN FUN FUN

BIG AMATEURCONTEST

TONIGHTBesides Regular Show

Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Fa-cial Vacaaga, Shampooing, ale.

MRS. J. HILLFull line of Hair Goods,.Room 1, Now Ooldataln Bldg.

HONEST COAL2OOO Pounds

Guaranteed every ton, every time

Van Note Coal Co.LHONE 17

63 LibertyJ&i. Long Branch.

SCOOP TIP CUBRKPORTER Get The Cow Wrench, Scoop 'by HOP"

I totrn t?T7- , OCTOBER 3, 1913!

DAILY RECORDISSUED EVERY WEEKDAY.

Ben]. Butitaau. Bobbltf, Editor

SUBSCRIPTION RATS*.Terms (Postage Free) outside of tin

City of lôug Branch and tba i«Briincti wall l ( f w r y Ihniu,

On* year in adraWe, ,,|B.DOThree moutn*. <u advance,. . l .* |Oms month. In advance 60Single copies, in njv.-inc* 02

Published by rF. M. TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO.,

192 Broadw#y, T,-J

Chan. L., Ertwards, Scc'y ami Manager,LONO BRANCH/ NEW JERS..Y.

1'cltTibrtjiw 1UW LfinK Branch.

Friday, October 3, 1913.

A TARIFF BY AND FOR THEPEOPLE.

At midnight tonight a competitivetnrirr d.'fplncfts the old protective tnrIff i ' ' i h has been in /effect in thiscoui. ;y i;r over half a^êhtury. andHn4er which the graj^monopolleswhk-h oppress the people have beencreated HIM! have flourished.

The principal platform pledge of theWilson Administration has tn-en re-deemed mid the moat difficult prob-lem of the four yearn disposed of with-in itvyfl?] months. Thal'8 a new recordand a marvelous one.

And more astounding stiH, the newtariff promisei! to give general mitts-fRCtion. It hfas already been determ-ined that It will not decrease oppor-tunities for employment or wagrs andthorp In every râstm to boilers thatIt will not only lower the cost of liv-ing BO • o-ifi it;- :nlJMf I ini-til tO the HOW

conditions can hv mod;1 but will alsoopen up tho chun!!*•'?. of Iradi1 ands- i •. iii a in; i.ij.i.i trffnmMtty

Thf t!«*v»*"*tRtf W m« 'rtn'uJutionary.It only lowers' tho Average rat us ofduty from nhot'A forty per cent, toabout (wonij'!ifi:e per cent. It wasframed to bofiflSl lite consumer with-out harming Ute producer or any oneexcept irusf* which Imve extorted un-reasonable profitH from the people.

The difference between It and thotariff lawn whirh have preceded It,Majority -Leader. .UfttVtrwond wellfuinuicd up as:

"Theif j te nq special itftePflfet thathas its hand nu.rl:s on this* bill, oUher0:1 the original bill or on this Icfilalation. For the first time in fuur dec-ades wo 'Pini JI billt*.;conferencH thatis the product of the brain and workof Qw rppresontotlveu of the Americanpeople End not Hhe work of apodallnteregta_wJlOj-desire protection.

"So far na the bill is concerned, Ihave no fear of what will be the re-sult. It has been before the countryIn the main Blnce tbe 7th day of laulApril. - There nev«r has been a greattariff 1 ill pending in the Congress ofthe i )<.','" il States during that lengthof timo before (list lias affected thebusiasw Interesttj and the businesslife of UM; Nation as little as this billliu-. Ti»n \,wjlnfBK ot the country hasniovfd alo.ip smoothly. There la nothreat tif panic or dUualer. The coun-try today in ready to accept the hill

but these things *n. as nothing IncompariBon wtlh war's mil horror*The being kppt for weeks and w<*tl>and month* at a time In bare, wretch

quarters, with nothing lu your tifireally suited to body or mind, without hooks or cheerful companionshipwith hnnlfxJry food am} coarse, rancidrat meat, and too 1 title of it at thai;with vermin and scurvy and dampand cold, until heart despair and plx;ty greed are facts, and home and do

oeucy a fading dream; * • • theso,and worse, are some of the thingswhich teach a man what war means."

Evidently Sherman characterized Itcorrectly.

und do business usidrr It, and all theytmk and all thuy desire is that the mi-rpctainly of Us enact incut into lawmr.y Ln spoinlily determined and that

"Th(?y may tiavi- lira opportunity to ndjust thenuwlvm to the new bpBlMM-jf* PAEEION3 IN THE CALKANS.

coitdiiiiiDH inn! move on to good tlmyn

B and prosperity.".'i hut opportunity the county is now

givivi. thanks to effective Democraticleadership.

No one claims for^H ^>*r faction,lint no o.ip tun d ny that it was hon-estly frunir il in the open, that ItsKihiiluU; n.-ro not preparril ty '|»ri-«ttt« InteroatJ for tfteir own proflt

- nor n;;'.*ii]niibled by lobbies, that itwrr; nut nought by campi:Sg:i contrl

'buiioiJ.^

•law lU1y rape**

t!ii pLOBlI

that it is the first tariff•vtt War that was pas ed

t l^° PfiOple for

THE LESSON OF THE DYNAMITING EXPOSE.

Revelations In connection with Bwholesale dynamiting conspiracy sur-passing In scope even that In whichthe McNamaras were Involved areshocking and horrifying. The object,t hi triio, WHH the destruction or prop<rty rather than the destruction ofife, but there was, oT course,* always

danger that the one would embraceho other. •

The point which la emphasizedabove all others by the capture andconfession, however, Is that auch plotsand crimes can't be concealed perma-nently, that it's only a question of time

hen (ho 'offenders will be run tosrth and the offense punished.They are short sighted and foolish

men, even If the questions of rightand wrong bo left out uf the reckon-ng entirely, who will deliberately in-nr the;prospect of long, drenry yearsn cages like beasts, if not also alorrUilts death in the electric chair,0 satisfy a grudge or to serve a caum*vlilcli Is b'«t served by Wdflfly andawful nuMhods and necoH>arlly In-

jured by tiny other.

WOMEN WORKERS.

Sum? recent Btatlittcn showomen are employed in Hie.

thatUnited

StateH us follows:239,077 Btenographera.327,635 teacherB and professors.481,159 In various trades.770,055 engaged in agricultural pur-

suits.7,355 phyBtcians and surgeons.7,395 clergy "men."O93 journallstB,1,037 degignerH, druftsmeti and ar

chitects.1.010 lawyers.

429,497 In various other professions.Nearly two million women In busi-

ness out of a total of sufficient age;if about 30,000,000, or one in fifteen.

That Isn't a sufficiently large pro-portion to warrant tbe BaltimoreJun's assertion that "women's place

In the home but they seem to beforgetting the fact." And many ofthose working will later retire lo makehomes. There's plenty of room for allwho want to assist in the world'swork.

"Can the statistician," queries theNew York Evening Telegram, "find therelationship between man's lack ofemployment and woman's activity? Ishe army of tramps the result ofvonian working or v**ns the opportun-ity for her advent in business the re-

ult of man's laziness?"Roth In a degree, perhaps.Hut there'H work of some sort for

11 men who want to work.

Stage folk have some hardships inthis country, but their lot 1H a;i envi-able one In comparison with that ofmembers of the profession in the 13al-kaiin.

At the capital of Montenegro riotous•eetldS which almost culmiualed inths lynchtng of actors marked the;n!tial presentation of KIHR NtcholaB*•fay, "Thu Siege of Scutari."

When the actor who played the partif Bsafi^ Paaha came on the stuge the

iiimuit bocamo deafening. A youthpra8£ 68 the platform, revolver Inand, liiid with diffitulty was restrain-

The man wbo secures a Monthly

Income Policy in The Prudential

makes, in effect, a will directing

the payment of the policy pro-

ceeds in m o n t h l y instalments.

And this trust is administered by

one of the strongest financial in-

stitutions in the world.1 v

PRUDtNTiAL

' iTRtNOTHOIUBRAUAR tia]

IOUKKS I I. OftYDKN, »V«sitJent

1 HoKBea HUHtatned new reverses In ; the bust above my 'door!he New Jersey primaries of Iftlt week! T a H e tl3>' b l I i l k f r o m o u t m v h e a r t - a n t l

. ' take tliy foi m off my door!i) Atlantic County Commodore Kue-j quoth the vavt'n, "Mevcrmonv"inle lost his fight to nominate a comity>(fU'(!r, in Camden "Davy" Haird lostii tin Assembly contest and in Union•:.v Sni;it(ir Kean was defeated In his

attempt to keep Fowler from carry-ng the county. But in the Republi-an party in the State the old nosBeB

are at ill in control—BuJrd. Murphy,Cuehnle and the rest. Independenttepuhllcans have no choice exceptdther to vote ihe Progressive ticketts o protest or* voto to contimu^ In

power a Democratic admin 1H tint ion• to servo the people's fntcreats.

The deportation of an Kngllahnu:'ic hall singer ordered on theround that she IK living with a man

lot her hut-'band (MH'ouragus the hopet the woman coLviotv incendiary

and agitator who's coming will like-e be" turned back as an "undesir-

able."

If the coming Mexican election isfarce It will not be yurprtHhiR.

Elections In Mexico have never beenanything else. And it's ' a BLM-IOUSquestion whether they ever can be un-11 the people are better fitted for self-

government.

EDITORIAL COMMENTA Use For Them.

Paper gaB pipes are being made in'"ranee. At last the yellow journal)ecomes useful. — Louisville Courier-oujnal.

Would Exchange Places.Still a good many, people would be

willing to pay the 7-per cent, upon Ht tome one would only provide themv i l i i t h o n i l l l i u n i l n l l : Uork Mali.

,ncome.—New

The Raven.)nce upon a midnight dreary, while 1

pondered, weak and weary,)vpi_T many a quaint, ami curioiiB vol-

ume of forgotten lore,Vhile 1 nodded, nearly napping, sud-

denly there came a tapping,As of some out* gently rapping at my

chamber door,'TU eoitip vif.iior," I muttered, tap-

isus at my chamber door—Only this and nothing more."

)pcn here 1 flung tbe shutter, -whon,with many ft flirt and flutter,

n tiiftre stepped a stately raven of thesaliitly days or yore;

Not the lefts! obelsnnee made he; notan instant stopped or stayed he;

Bui, with mien of lord or lady, perchedabove my chamber door—

[*ercdeil upon a buHf of, Pallas, Justabove my chamber dcor—

T erched. and sat, and nothing more.

re«cntctlT%JCn special privilege forthe teneficnpl special privilege^ AKf:i:tti can nnf one dispufp that ilBUrVa u long «tep for\.rrd?

WAR HORRORS,lrklf Ford, the m*D who t% rdi:£it!.tor and orgsn^fr did Borafv Lo tiing about homo ru'c1 T;ir

also

"Proiihet!" satrt 1, "ihlng of evil! —prophet Illlti if bird ur deviU —

WhelhiT Tempter pent, or whethertptrrpest teased tl oe here ashore,

Desolate,"yet a)l undauntn), on thisdesert land enchanted

On tliia home by Horror haunted—tell••-• i'-.L4iJvi> Mini n u i t M u n k v i ^ j rruu •....•--*m>. 1 i i io^tvulv 1 i m n l c P e

'•y rvii ,.,i (ram nhaatlug the actor. When n . la there -U there lmlm in Gilead?—tell j|C I mp- :e"ll me. 1 implore!"

Quoth the ravr>n. "Nevermoro.

And the rnvon. n<vrr flitrtnp, stiir issitting, Htill. it Elittng

On the pallad huet of Pallas just abovemy chamber door; •

And his eyes havo all the seeming of ra demon's that is dreaming;

And the lamplight o'er him streamingthrows his shadows on the floor;

And my BOUI from out that shadowthat lies floating on the floor, j

Shall be lifted—nevermore! j—KDUAR ALLK.N POK. I

THOUGHTS WORTH READINGThe beauty seen Is partly in him

who seeB It.—Bovte.

Fifty Years Ago Today.Oct. 2.

An-ti.lnl.p .M;ixluiill;::i Df Aus-tria detiurwl M.< ii'.nliVn'iw tojiccopt the Imperial i cowfi ofUsxicO if elected by tba wholeMexican people.

Twenty-five Years Ago Today.Bpwillatoi-.s tnnlt>tl In over 4*),-

000,000 bushels 1" the t'hk-ugowheat pit.

Women Make a

Dollar Go FartherEver notice how much

more Ihe average woman willbuy tor a dollar than a man?

She seems to know how tomake every cent count.

A woman la naturally in-craiattive. She wants toknow,' She is not afraid toask questions.

"to shopA woman likesround."

Today the large percenLagi1

of Lin- advertising in™" thedally newspapers like THKUECORU Is written t> wom-en.

That speaks well for ...iecharacter of advertising—both as to fact and phrasing,,

Women are severe critics.They would not he fooledtwice.

Advertising lo appeal towomen must 60 strong en-ough to strike their unerringsense of values.

Advert,;°i In the Daily lt-rord.

The Bank of Personal Service.

CI T I Z E N SNATIONALB A N K : :

LONG BRANCH, N. J.

STRONGAND

PROGRESSIVE

Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits

Over $275,000.00

Our aim is to give our customers excellent sei-vioe, and we extend to them every accommodationconsistent with sound and conservative banking.

0:1 Tan,

of the ca?<t, before the battlpgan to describe (.he assaultt'C.uh several veterans in the,"Prophet

muse and denounced him us

i b o

The

Irctend 1' an ftny othor Dian,strvfd two years as a soldier i»i ourefviH,War, uud In an Interview shortlybefore hia recent dealh told some-thing from a new anglp of thp ttbrroraof war. He iald:

'Toople think that battlftK and being parently to fightkilled are what make war horrible, extinct.

Wh.p.i ihc third act showed theurks In full retreat ibp auiliemr

MUto Ji ruwh for the, stage, with thei million of lynching the wearers of

fez. The police were compelled.-e forte to restrain the frantic

said I. "tiring of evil—pvnjihet still, if bird or devil!

[By (bat ii"iv«n that hends nhovp us—hv Unit God Wfl both Kjftte»'»•

Tell thU pfiil vl th =rrrow lirien if.—ui th in , tlia.-distant. Mdenn.

It ah'll cia=n a pî-i'f-l mirjen whom> . tho pnpp1? n^*11"^ T.enrr^^frClap" \ ' r»ro Tiii r^ '" '" '1 iiTii'len whom

Qnoth tho rnvpa, "Nevermore,"

incident illueirates hows run in the naikans. Tho lit-

l"Be that word our slirn of nartinp.high Wrd OT fiend!" T shrieked, upstart-

tne—"Get thpp back into thn temncRt nn<l

tie States are exhausted but rrady ap- th*1 Nlpht'a Plutonian rhfrp'until they all are Leavp no Mark r f« roP "R n frlcpn of

thnt H^ ihv POHI h?th gpokpn!4 Leaveg my loneliness unbroken!—quit

Don't Trust To Luck

Make n ecrfiiinty of sat,!?factory Iioating orrangempnTs in ynnrhome by buying a KELSEY WARM AIR GENERATOR,

Tho Floyd Wells Irving Ranges and the iStvijtal Heaters are hlgh-gnide "produd." We aim at the best at fair prkos and a fair prolij.Satisfied customers of many years Rtan-ding (ire our best credentials.

A Certificate Black Roofing Hlatfi givea rpê d u> rcioniniond. Let us fehow you the goods

lliat cause the

We inviie )Tiu to Investigate the nierUs of cur plumbing HxturoH.,People who t all ,»re. Muprtsed at what they lear.i about purcha.în^'goodrf without j.nj-.roptMatlon simply leciiuse it can lie Rold ut a lowprice. m

Our f;ulvanii:od leader and elbows am made of Toman Metal,which is being recommended better than the rest. We will gladly vxpltin tfee Toiurn in

our line, we shall be toleave the selection ti> your own gaud"

Estate of W. R. Warwick278 Broadway Telephone 134

Long Branch, New Jersey

You need the services of a strong bankeither to care for your savings or extend yousuch banking accommodations as your busi-ness demands :

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKof Long Branch, N. J.

has resources in excess of a million dollarsand the ability and disposition to care fortheir customers' interests.

t

BUSINESS ON BUSINESS PRINCIPLES

PERSUADE YOURSELFto open an accoun t at the NewJersey Mortgage & T r u s tCompany today—don't wait.If you have One Dollar, TwoDollars, Five Do! ars or more,bring ii here ;md get started.You will never regret it.Bank with the New JerseyMortgage & Trust Company.

' 3 l-S F>er Cent. Interest F>aid On Oepoaita

NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE & TRUST CO.I.ONd BRANCH. N. J.

ONG BRANCHBANKING COMPANYORGANIZED IN 1872

Accounts of Corporations, F

Individuals Invited.

and

RED BANKTRUST COMPANY '

Welcomes the small account and will pay youinterest, on all sums of ONE DOUAR und over,at the rate of 3H per cent. Accounts receiv-ed by mail, have prompt attention.

Deposit your EARNINGS EOR iNTEkfcST in the bankwith the strongest financial backing in Mon-mouth County•

T—~ RED BANKTRUST COMPANY

\ COOK'S OEEDEPARTMENT STORE

;: Dry Goods, Milliocry,

Underwear, Hosiery,Ladies' Suits and Coats,

Men's and Boys' ClothingMen's, Woman's & Children's ShoesMen's Furnishings, Hats and Caps

N. E. Corner Cooknian Avenue and Main StreetA 8 B U R Y P A R K , N. J.

FOR BRONCHITISA Gas Heater applied externally Morning

and Evening, brings great relief.

SOLD OPl4 EASY TERMS

CONSOLIDATED CAS COMPANYJersey

HOTEL DIRECTORY.PRICE'S HOTEL Plantar* »«j> OldMt Hotel on Of ahimtmrr.

(IJISI, U>» Xltlr* V«»r. Bhurn Dlnn«ra » Bpaollltjr.New Cnclmm Clara BlkM Rbell n»b an< Uun* la

Cumpctmt Bmllbif Muiai i .

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1913. FIVB

Saturday Night— A T - - -

Parker's TheatreThe Cream of Photo Plays

THE LATEST RELEASES

"L.OL.OTTE"Queen of the Cabaret

In Tun. Parta

A Love Romance of the Parisian Stage, a Stupen-dous .Production

Also Many Other SensationalMotion Pictures

FALL MILLINERY OPENING.

Annual Event at Stelnbach's, AsburyPark, to Be the Greatettett Ever.

Tomorrow ushers in the Annual FallMillinery Opening at Steinbach's, As-bury Park, always an event of greatimportance in the world of fashions.

Many women have been wonderingin a maze, unable to determine lrom

I the tremendous output of styles, at thebeginning of tho millinery season, justwhat the fashionable women of NewYork and Paris were going to deter-mine, on as correct

The Stoinbach Millinery Opening isnever u premature event, it is npvertoo early in the fashion season to pre-sent sty lets that later day purchaserswill regret. It gives the Paris stylesthat New York has accepted. Hun-dreds of wemeu wait for the SteinbachMillinery Opening. If they are goingto buy at Steinbach's, elsewhere ormake their own h«ts, it Is the. Stein-back opening that they look forwardto as an arbiter of fashion.

Every woman will be welcome at theSteinbach Millinery Opening. Almosta duty to herself, she owes a visit tothis months in preparation exhibitionof charming millinery tomorrow, Sat-urday, October 4th.

Steinbach's large page advertise-mennt on pllfe two gives complete

many advantages to be derived fromvisiting this store tomorrow. %

MRS. LAMBERTSON BADLY HURT,

OAKHURST NEWSMrs. John S. Hugg, Jr., of Long j

liranrhr aad Miss Emma Hurley, of'Shevewsbur>, spent Tuesday with theirsister, Mrs. W. H. Bennett, Jr.

Mrs. Laura Dangler was admitted to1

a special service in the evening by thepastor, Rev. Harry T. FJsler. The ehotr

! will render several new selections.Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dangler, of

• Locust Grove, spent Sunday with Mrs.I Lytfia Daiigler, of W("st Park avenue.

Harry G. Van Mote attended theM NewaVr-noBpTurVnMonTaT'furan Democratic meeting at Freehold onoperation fcr a luaiorons cancer of the Tuesday.stumach. I Mr. Parquet and family have vacat-

H|gi Kdith Tfiyior is o na two weeks"cd one of Clark's houses on Park pve-vuit at Trenton. ^nue and returned to New York. Mr.

Ralph Weedeu lias taken a ppslticn'Pac-qust is butler for Mrs. W, Camp-as traveling salesman for W, C. Storck, bell Ctark.of bong Branch. He began hi^ duties! William II. Bennett, Jr,, John C.on Monday. j Laird, James Hankhis, Mrs. Mark Tan-

Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Harvey entertain-ed Mrs. Charles Brand, of LongBranch, on Friday.

Pride of Elberon Council, No. 50,daughters of Liberty, will hold their

turn, Florence Tantum, Miss AnnieTantum, John Messier, Mr. and Mrs.Romeo King, Miss Lavina King andCharles Breeze nd Mrs. Chas. Carr,of Pearl street, attended the Inter-

union meeting in their council room on [State Fair at Trenton on Wednesday.Monday evening, October 6. Pride ofrThe day prove dto be rather stormy,Hollywood, No. 2, .of—Long Branch; j although they,, report having had a finePride of Crescent, Ho. 5, of Eatontown;P'rWo of the Park, No. 15, of AsburyPurk. AiiHwJea, No. 17, of Belinar, and

time.Aslel Wiseman, of Asbury Park, has

been visiting hia grandfather, SamuelHit! Statu oflicciti will be present anilJD. Wiseman, of West Park avenue,make short addresses. There will al- . William B. Kinney has closed hisso be a program of dialogues, solos and jhcnie on tha Monmcuth road and re-

Has Both Arms and Note Broken andManv Bruises on Body.

As a result of the double murdernear Matawan last week, Mrs. MarthaLambertson, widow of James Lambert-son, of Matawan, is in a very criticalcondition, and may not recover.

Several night ago while her son, A.N. LambertBon, who is a Constableand a Marshal in Matawan Township,was out with the other officials Mrs.Lfimberteon was at home with Mr»Mary Warne who had been taking cart*of her for some time past. At a lah<hour both Mrs. Lambert son and Mrs.Warno retired, but Mrs. Lambejtsn lwas very restless and once or twice satup in bed saying that her son was b?-ing murdered. Later on in the nlîitdie £ot out of bed claiming that theyhad hcr^ son and were doing him jn-

jjury, and ^.started for the stairs. Thenurse caught her ,aa she reached thtihead of the fetairs but the hold she nailon her night dross caused the dress totear, and she fell ta the foot of thestairs. When reECued, it was fomnithat both arms were broken and uh«was bruised over her entire body. Thaattending physician could do IUUGmore than try to ease her pains, andshe is resting comfortably as possibleunder th'e conditions.

Mrs. Lambertson is 82 years old,and was quite feeble before the acc:-dent. The nurse, Mrls. Warne, al? ;)fell down the stairs, but she was lit-tle injured.

recitations. Following the programa tempting supper will be served, anda social hour and dancing,

MrB. William Tallman, Jr., of Pearlstreet, is visiting her mother, Mrs.Layton, of Sea Bright.

Mr. and Mrs. Iôuls Palmer and son,Francis, of the Monmouth Road, wereguests of Mrs. Palmer's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Schultz, of Belmar, on Sun-

' dajr.. Autumnal Sunday will be celebrated

In tho M. E. Church on October 5th.There will be the annual roll call Inthe morning and a sermon to the oldfolks by Samjiel D. Wiseman. The usu-al Sunday school'service at 2.30 and

turned to Newark, his winter home.Grace Herbert, the 5-year-old daugh-

t e r of Thomas Herbert, of the Mon-mouth road, fell from a horse Bhe wasriding a few' days ago, and broke herarm between the wrist and elbow. Dr.Beach set the bone, and she Is now do-Ing very nicely.*Mrs. GeorgHj Herbert, of the Mon-

mouth road, will entertain the Oak-hurst Social Club tomorrow.

Mrs. Fred Robinson, who has beenvisiting her slater, Mrs. William tiey-eVs at Lakewood, has returned home.

Mrs, George E. West, of LongBranch, spent Thursday with herdaughter, Mra. Frank Whita.

Tannenbaum Store ImprovementsAbe Taonenbaum, the well-known

Red Bank merchant, Is having hisstore on West Front street extensive-ly overhauled and remodeled. Ha ishaving new modern glass windowserected in the front while the interioris bring rebuilt and repainted' The

p "'er work i§ bc>ing done byCJuac,_,;ibush and Le^n-ird, while thepainting contract ie in charge of FrankU, Chambers, both of Red Bank. Mr.Tannenbaum started in business atRed Bank In a small way about fifteenyears ago, and has made great stridestoward success,, and is now one of thatborough's mott prosperous business

Break

the Seal -

Tilt thePackage

And breakfast is served-

Post Toastiesand Cream

Tender bits of choice Indian Coin —perfectly cooked, rolled waferthin, and toasted to a golden brown.

"Toasties" are delicious food->r direct to your table in tightly sealedpackages—fresh, crisp and appetizing. „

Sold by Grocers everywhere

U S COMPLETEDFOR POULTRY SHOW

From 3,500 to 4,000 of FinestSpeciments to Bq Shown

By Monmouth Club.

Arrangei.ients have been completedfur the Sixth Annual Exhibition ofthe Monmouth Poultry Club of HedBank in the Asbury Park Casino, No-,-ember 24th to fltfe.

The poultry, pigeons, ducks, geese,rabbits, cavles and all kinds of in-teresting fur bearing pets will arriveIn Atbury Park on Monday, November24th, and be caged for the exhibition.

Captain Selah B. Howell, of AtlanticHighlands, Ueorge M. LIuton, of RedBank, and John Yoemans, of Rurnion,And Samuel Reeves,'of Asbury Park,will have charge of cooping and bench-ng the exhibits.

Opposite the entrance on the oceanside of the casino on the main floorwill be set up the tank in which will

mental water fowls. Their bright c6l-oriugs and fancy and odd shapes andcurious habits always attract atten-ion. The main aisle will extend fromhe entrance door to thiii tank. In

the entrance aisle will stand a num-ber of large exhibition cages contain-ng a Bplendid show of all kinds of

pheasants,, and game birds, of whicharge numberB ore grown in MonmouthCounty in aviaries on various estates.

At right angles to the main aisle willbe set the benches for the best speci-mens of the chicken world. MonmputhCounty has many best poultry breed-ers in the country. Charles D. Cleve-land secretary of the Madison SquareJarden Show, and a leading standard

poultry .man of tho country, is a .Mon-mouth county man find Vice Presidentf this club.

Exhibits will come from all overJew Jersey, Pid from Pennsylvania,

New York, Connect it? ut and even farth-er away.

In the balcony will be located onef the best bantum shown of the year,ncluding Sea Bright^, games and allhe beautiful ornamentals and theny booted varieties which children

ilways call "Chickens with panfre on"Thp pigeon itiow will also be in thebalcony. Many of the largest pigeongrowers arc about Aebury Park, andwill show all kinds:: FaBtallP, tumblers,pouters, toys, homers, jacobins, owls,urbits, Btttinetloi. magpies, nuns, all

will be there.The show of fur-bearing pels IB the

ioy of the children and the grown upchildren loo. Guinea pigs with longliair, short hair, curly hair, and rab-bits with cow licks, and Belgian Haresas big as dogs. There will also be,oU of ducks, geese, turkeys, swans 1and the giants of the poultry world, jas well as a eelected collection offroakB of the poultry kingdom.

The casino is 6o well laid out andIghted that it affords the best potsible

place to stage EUCII a show, The exhi-bit will be opened to tho public onTuesday" morning. November 26th. Thejudging will be done all day Tuesday*!The judges are the best. They areMessrs, Robiert Beaman, F. V, L. Tur.ncr, Fred Huyler, A. B, Dalby, John C.Kriner, Jacob Applagate, James Ingram, W. W, Kennedy and William B.Patterson,

On the evening of Tuesday, the 25tl),the annual banquet of the poultry menwill be held at The Metropolitan Ho-tel. This in a public banquet for thoIndies Vs well as the men, up to capac-ity of the dining room. GovernorJamea-V. Flalder,Ex-Govarnor EdwardC, Stokes, Judge Robert Carey endGeorge Cutle.y will speak-

The premium' lijst will go out In the»jct few days. Between 3,500 and 4.-

000 specimens will be shown.

v—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond *Bazleyt ofSlocum place, are back trdm a tripto Canada.

—Harry O. Brltton, drug clerk atBritton's Pharmacy, Broadway andNor won" avenue, la enjoying a vaca-tion in New York. Ho is a guest ofLester Brit ton, a former resident.

—Mrs. C. J. Walker, of rrechold, aformer resident, is visiting friendshere.

—C. JJ. Hollywood, Lang Barnehmanager of the Western Union Tele-giaph and Cable Co., 1B enjoying a va-tion with relatives at Holyoke, Maait.During his absence .Miss Grace A.Brady, of Red Bank. Is acting as chirroperator and business manager.

—Norman William Kverdell entnr-talned H. Stanley Stein, of this city,at his Hazlet residence yesterday aft-ernoon.

—Mr. and. Mre. Thomas L. Slocum,of 320 Broadway, accompanied by Mrs.Slocum's niece, Miss Ethel Whits, otLake wood, left yesterday 'for a two-wppk'a outing. They will visit Buf-falo, Niagara Falls and1'Ottawa, Can-ada. They will Btop at Syracuse, X.

I Y., and call on the ChaUle graduatest.iere. ,

—Mr. and MrB. William C tAcour, of Overton Place, are back froma vacation spent in the Catskills.

-Mr . and Mrs. Bafrd Wyckoff willleave tomorrow for Newark, who/athey will spend the winter. Mrs,Wyckoff before her marriag? was HimLaurettanljane.

Experuive l/isiructlon.'Experience," Raid the ready-made

philcaophtT. his**tfcV bthl teacher.""\ t s," {f plied thj man who has had

| troubles with Wall atrpet," but you'ra*ao liable to go broke paying the firstInstallment on tuition."

ESTABLISHED 1873.

N O T I C E

Commencing Mcnday, Oct. (thwo clOM evening, i t I o'clock

Saturday Evenlngi at 10:10.,

THE Emergence of Fall's favoredfashions is rapidly progressing

throughout the entire store. In everysection the reception of "New Thing forAutumn has resulted in a complete-trans-formation.

Today and TomorrowCORRECT STYLES IN SMART MILLINERY

Refined elegance is the strong featureof this season's Millinery and our dis-play will certainly surpass all our pre-vious efforts in this Dept. never has therebeen a more lavish use of everything thatis dainty and pretty in the creation ofbeautiful Hats for all occasions.

Men's and Young Men's ClothingIt's Quality That CounU

The DifferenceBetween Success

and Failureis Marked By

QUALITY

In all the affairsof life it's qualitythat counts. Themen at the head ofthe world's greatestinstitutions today,the men in chargeof the vast enter-prises, the men wholead in thought andaction are men ofquality. • .

When Adam picked and put on his first &£ le f theMen's Clothing business was born. The first ready-madegarment was afig leaf. Probably Adam wasn't satisfiedwith the first leaf and thought he'd try another. Byand by he found one that suited him, cut, material, fitand quality.

Adam was shrewd, he looked around. Now, sir, ifyou are not felly satisfied with the clothing you areweaTm^m[ppose-yoir4ookraround. Suppose you lookhere! Our patrons are always satisfied -we make,them so by giving Jjiem_lhe__faejtjdothinôn earththe money.

Just Now We Are Featuring$10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 Suits

And They Are Beauties Too

Men, the New Fall Hats Are Herein the correctFall blocks, in allcolors. We fityour Hat to suityour face andshoulders as wellas your head.

Tht Celebrated

Young's HatsAt $3.00

(Soft and Stiff)

The Guaranteed Gold Bond Hats at $2 i«* «»< sn#i

81JC LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1913.

BOWSSRMLS INAssists In the Formation of New

Political Party *

BECOMES A DIVISfONIST.

Out Whil* Ha B«H*v» In th« Th«orl«of tha Infant Organisation Ha Find*It* Practice* Somewhat Objection-able—Mr*. B. Blamed.

By M. QUAD.(Copyright, 1913, by Associated Literary

P]

afteruoun for me?" iiHjuir-c<l Mr. Bowser as soon usbe reached Lome tin- other

evening. j ^-'I think smiicihhiK of the kind was

thrown through the area gute," repliedMrs*. Tiowser.

"T HAUII waut It tha first, thing afterdinner." _"

"It's oil the piano.""^fr. Dnybnll suld ho sent It, and'*!

urn anxious to devour its puses. ThatlitiU' pamphlet may create a revolutiontn this country,"

"About TThat?""Never mind til! after dinner. I

want to ent fast so I ran read. Mr.DayliaU snys there Is a revolution com-inu, and 1 ililnk HO myself. Thtngaen n't go on this vray much longer."

He finished bis tntml first ant] ranupstairs, and when she reached the

**snnoa DP WITH US I" BHOUTKD A DOZENVOICES IN r i l n K l S .

fiitllug room later on he hnd the pam-phlet on his knee and was gesturingand exclaiming:

"He's right—by thunder, he's right!"**!• it a collection of family recipes?"

turns asked.• "Of pours* not. What would I bedoing fooling around with family rec-ipes?1' #

"IB It hints on hogs and chickens?"Bowser Glares at 8pauie.

He glared at her over tbe_t*>P of hisRpectaclcs for a minute and then rt»-Kumed his reading, iiml it was not un-til a quarter of ao hour Inter that liesuddenly slapped his leg and ex-claimed:

"By the horn spoon, but I'm seeingthings In a different light from ever bo-fore! The chit]) w n o wrote this knewwhat he was talking about." . ...

"And will you now explnln what Ifis?" she asked.

"It relates to politics. There is tobe a new party Is, the fleld next year.This pamphlet goes on to state whythere should !>e a new one, and I'll bobunged if 1 'don't agree with every•tvofd of It.' Yes, sir/I'm seeing thingwas they, have never occurred to mesince 1 cost my first vote."

"And what la-to be tho name of tbenew party?"

"The revisionists, probably. But,whntever it in, it is sure to sweep thewhole country. We cannot be keptdown any longer."

"Since when have you been keptdown, us you cftll it, Mr. Bowser?"

"Xevcr you mind about that, but getivudy for one of the biggest lnmlHlldesover knmvn lu thi-s country. It npverwas right nna.iiover will be rlÛt forone man U> be worth 910.non.1jon nmlanother to have to work for $a a day.Ailn.cn jUrnald be. equal .-All proiuu'ty-.BbOQld be divided qp. There shouldbe no rich and no poor. I tell youthere ;ire truth and justice and reasonlu evt'fy line of this book, and I'mglad 1 got hold of it."

"Are you going to change yourparty?"

Changes Hia Politic*."I urn and announce It right here

and now. Yes. sir, I'm a Dirtoloniit,"and if they want any speeches frommi' ilnriii;; the campaign I am at theirservke."

"I sbouhl think your adventures withpolitics last fall would have beenfiioupli to fure any further longing,"she replied with a High.

"\Vhafn that? What do you mean1ty that?" he demanded us he rose up.

"Didn't your party throw you downnfter you speiit about $50 for beer?"

•'Xover—never In this world! After3 pot tjjf ball rolling I retired to makemom for yoQ&g&r men. The idea ofmy jmrty thrmvtocr me down!"

"Well. perbapMt didn't, but you gotrn'tbed and buttered in a saloon, andHome men had to bring you home. If I•were you"—

"Stop right there, woman!" shoutedM r. -I!"WM'r -*s 4i« UrmijjHt bis . fistiioivn <;n the stand between them.- "Inever gut battered or robbed; and 1xvam never brought borne drunk. I

•Imply participated In tbe opening oftb* campaign, and you know It aa wellat I do."

(*Oh, tbat was It?""Yea, tbat was it, just ns I am going ,

ont this evening to participate In whut'may be called tbe opening of the cam-paign of tbe new party. They lime umeeting only three blocks away to ef-fect an organization. 1 do not cure totake an active part, but I with iii^mto knuw that I am on tbe aide of tli*>oppressed. I'd like my name to be thefirst on the list."

"Hadn't you better read the pnni-ffhlet clear through before committingyourself?*' nsJied Mrs. BowBer as bewalked back and forth.

Wrong For Thirty Yean."I've read enough to satisfy me that

1***0 been wrong for the last thirtyyears," he replied. "1 have nlwuysfelt thnt there was n right path If Icould only find it. and ft ii lime utlust, By finger, but It won't tulai uslong !•• upset the exintiug order ofMiiit:- • nnd Klve everybody u fair show!As they will probably gvt we on theplatform to make a Hpuech ami per-haps want mo to help drnft » partypint form, you needn't sit up for me."

\ii- Bowser bad BO more to nay,und Mr, Bowser found his lint midciine and net out. At the gato he wasjoints! by a fellow IHvUfontat, a manwho bad been on tbe point of applyingfor something at the base men t door.Ill- nrij.:iu;]i idea wus abandoned for ubetter one, nnd be struck Mr. Bowserfor a quarter.

Of course not," was the reply."Why should I give you a quarter?I'll bet you haven't dane an hour'swork In tbe last six months. You KOon!11

"And you go on, too!" answered tbeman. "There'll come a day when youbloated bondholders will have to shellout and divide up, and don't for§et It!"

At .the corner "was another Division-1st, and he blocked tbe way and boldlydemanded 10 cents for supper andlodgings.

"Don't you know It's against the lawto solicit ahns on the street'/" sharplyqueried Mr. Bowser.

"I am not soliciting alms," was themrly reply. "I'm only asking for myfair Bhare. I tell you, old man, thingsIn tlii-i world have got to be dividedup. They're holding a big meetingdown here and whooping her up tobent the band. Are you going to coughup?"

Bowser Waxes Wrathy.Mr. Bowser had to menace him wltb

his cane to clear tbe path, nnd beforebe reached tho ball be encountered athird and fourth nnd wus addressed soImpudently that It made his blood boll.

At the door of the hall he found sev-ernl 'people who knew him by, ntim..nnd iccelved something of an ovfitlon,but bo had scnrrely finished bowinghi.'- thanks when nil individual crowded fonvnrd nnd confident hilly sugBested;

"Say, cap, It would bo n nice littletbhiK to buy a keg of beer before thePpeukinK begins.*1

"I'm not In that line." was the reply."Then what are you here for?"A second man crowded up andNnsk-

c(l him for the loan of a dollar, nnda third thought they ought to exehniiiielints to" even Up tbtnps. Another sug-gested cigars for,, the *rowd, nnd the1

first comer t u r n e d to the subject of

"I—I don't exactly undcrntund thisthine," said Mr. Bowser as they elbow-ed him around. "I have been rendinga pjiniphlet and I am favorably Im-pressed with Its arguments* and theo-ries and have rolled In here to anslHtIn the organization of tho new party,If you will kindly lot me pans. Yes;the argument a are very conrlustve. Idon't know when I have read anythfngthat appended to me more strongly.AH (he piimphlct says, no man shouldho richer than his fellow man, aud nojniin"—

"Then divide up with us!" shouted adozen voices lu chorus.

"Oh, but that's different, We arebore to effect an organization ami startthe boll a-rotllng. We are here to"—

"Wo^wunt benr and cigars.""I Buy," we are here to"—"To divide up! Somebody take the

old croaker by the neck and shake nbarrel of money out of him."

Wouldn't Be Bulldozed.Mr. Bowser inlsht havo got ont of It

for a two dollar bill, but ho wouldn'tstand bulldozing. The result WHS tlmta< score of men began elhowlnn him:,limit, and of a sudden he mnde ndivg for an ojienlmt and. reflcb^dJk-AfiLhe went out be headed for home at hisbest speed, nnd hard on his heels wasB crowd of fifty enraged DivisionlstH.Mr. Bowser appeared. Ho Imd lostlils hat and e«ne, nnd his ey»'jH werebulging out nnd his cars working. Tiedidn't stop to open the gate, hut withn mighty leap he cleared the fence andwas In t V hall with the key turned inthe door when the flsst of his pursuersfell up the front steps.

"Did you set the ball rolling andthen retire?" asked Mrs. Bowser of tlu*panting mmi who hung to the hull trvcto get his breath.

It waa two minutes before he couldr,eply, and then he pointed upstairsand bonrsely Bald:

"Woiunn, to your room! In the morn-log I will settle with you for this six-teenth attempt to assassinate me!"

No Raaion For Jealousy.Mistress (to servant)—Bridget, you

remember the policemuu who sat Inthe kitchen with you so late last nightwithout a light?

Bridget—Yes, ma'am..MistrcsB—Well, I met him this after-

noon and took advantage of the oppor-tunity to sjieflk to htm.

Bridget— Shure, mn'am, ye needn'tthink that'll make me jealous. I've sothim clinched all right—London Sketch.

Read the Classified Advertisements in the Record everyday. Ton may see the chance to buy the very thing yon need fora sure song. Follow this page closely. _ __

A Guaranteed Fit at Any PriceONE way in which we are serving our fellow-

men in this business, is in providing clothessuch as a gentleman ought to wear; and thatmeans good style, all-wool quality, fine tailoringand right fit.

Our Hart Schaffher & Marx ClothesAre The Equal Of The Best Custom TailoredAnd then we have clothes that are made

especially for us that are unequaled at their price.

Suit $10 to $30.' topcoats $12 to $25Men's Warm Sweaters

We have just the weigbtr-color andstyle you want. They are made of thebest yarns.and at oiif "prices you can-not find thejr equal.

PRICE RANGES $1.00 UP

Boy's Suits and OvercoatsWe have taken splendid care of the

little fellows this season as well astheir older brothers. No store in tnissection has a boys' depirtment toequal ours.

Manhattan ShirtsThe finest and best shirt that mortal

man can wear, N^W FALL LINEAWAITS YOUR INSPECTION.

Men's Velour Hats atl$2They are the hit of the sea-

son.

W. H. WOOLLEY & CO.Largest Exclusive Men's and Boys' Store on the Coast •

181 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N. J.

Long Branch 25 Years Ago(From the Long Branch "Record, Oct 6,

'1888.)Henry De Nyse Brlnley, son of Judj 9

Walter R. Brlnley, celebrated his 8thbirthday. Forty little folks present atthe celebration.

Springdale and Halbert Square, a>co*ding to Your Old Uncle," will bothgo Democratic this year.

Lizzie Dangler, daughter of Valen-tine Dangler, of Centerville,"marrli'1to William Lawyer, . of Hlghtstowu,Rev. Willis Reeves officiating.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony T. Woolleyleave next week for a two weeks' vaca-tion. Reports say they will go bugg;-rUling to Trenton and Philadelphia.

George W, Child dissatisfied wlihlikeness of General Grant In St. Luke'sChurch, instructed the maker to pre-pare another picture of the general an-lget it in position as Boon as possible.

Joseph Goldstein recovers from (inattack of typhoid fever and leaves wilhhis nurse, for a trip south.

D . Jamee O. Green, J. M. Hopper,John A. Howland, Charles Van Brunt,Jr., E. R. Slocum, Jr., William J. Sodouand Benjamin P. Morris returned froma week's fishing at Barnegat Bay, "alltanned nearly beyond recognition andnone the worse for "wear."

Daniel Edwards discusses "High andLow Tariff" tn a half column nonpar* 11

i, which Is answered by the editorof the Record.

Democrats raised a Cleveland ; ndTli II mm n Banner opposite headquart-ers In theEMutilenbrlnk building.

Lldle ]w Brown and Benjamin R.Hurley married at bride's home inHigh strew by Rev. George Heed.

A. MarkjJ dies at his home at the ajestory states "that the le-

bui'ie.d In a plain, white,it Is customary, withoutvarnish or trimmings.'

Mrs. M. V. Poole, Mr. anrites, Mr. and Mrs.'Charles

lira'Mary Muhlcnbrlnk, Miasrren, Mias Emma- rhattlo,

tilth, Frank Qulnii, John F.Lane, rf. P. Bennett, John Guirt1, Jot)Terhune, Arthur Sherman, CharlesBlalsdell, John Chattle, John Hamiltonand Wesley Seaman enjoy MauchChunk excursion.

P, Hall Packer makes public denial'that he Is not a Democrat."

Commissioners Brown, Dobbins,Ferns, Francis, Llpplncolt, I.aimingand McPaddln (Charles P.)'make pub-lic city business attested "by H. JeromeVan Brunt as clerk, and S. f, Dunhamtreasurer.

Druggist Joseph W. AlberUon andPostmaster William R. lallna each kill1!seven ptgAong In a-live bird match onthe Gala Baseball grounds.

Long Bijanch Oaa Light Companyannounces In reduction In pas to $2.00per thousand cubic feet, beginningOct. 1, 1888.

Urtknown man stops at ropMrnce ofRow C. H, McAnney at Noiuh LongBranch and leaves a thoiuind dollarbill with Instructions lto n3Ji no ques-tions. Tlie editor, In rommrnting.jays: "We take this opportunity ofnforming that gentleman that the Rec-

ord office is open from 7 n. m. to 5.30p. m. and we'wili ask no otieations."

Cows Must Wear Earrings.Cowa In Belgium wear earrings. The

law requires that when a ?ow has at-tained tho age of three months itshall h;Iv<- in Us ears a ring to whichit attached a numbered metal tag for(axaii'jit purposes.

Evidently Wouldn't Talk.In the Belfast (Ireland) custody

court a constable stated that whenarreBted the previoua evening a pris-oner said: "I'll say nothing tiH themorning, and then I'll get my solicitorto say it for me."

Drier, Too."Don't you loye, Mi,es Sweet, to Bit

In the house cu a stormy night, andhear the dreamy pattering of the rainon the roof?" lisped Mr. Muah, "Yes,Indeed, I do. It is t*o much pleasant-er than to Bit outaide in H."

Poor Pal"Willie!" said bin father, crossly, "I

never used to ask so many questionswhen I was young." "I'm awfu! sorry,papa," Willie thoughtfully replied," 'cause if you had maybe you'd beable to answer more of mine now."

His Feeling for Henri.The Departing Quest—"Out of this

sum give each of the waiters tenIOUB and Henri five francs." The

Head Porter—"But Henri has Justnow entered our employment. Hehas not yet served you." The Guest—"And, therefore, he is the only onewho hasn't annoyed me."—HeitereWelt

MATINEE AT 3 O'CLOCK.EVENING 7 to 11 O'clock.

During the World's SentJ.By special wire to this

theatre the announcement ofscore will be made at the endof each inning.

A LARGE APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE ENJOYED THE.BEST SHOWOF THE SEASON LAST NIGHT

TODAY AND TOMORROWPresenting Another Great Show Sustaining Our Reputation For the Highest Class In

Vaudeville. Don't Fail To See These Artists, All That MoneyCan Buy And All Given As Advertised

ADDED ATTRACTION-ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY

DO LAN & L.ENHARRDrama playlet—"INSIDE INFORMATION"

8 SEASIDE BOYS AND GIRL S 8Ninature Musical Comedy With Compnay of Eight—This Is The Greatest Dancing and Singing Act In The World

CLARA HAFNERPopular and Classic Songs- She'll Please You

EDWARD HANEYBlack Face Comedian—A Scream

6 Reels of Very Latest Photo Plays, Special Music By Symphony Orchestra

PRICES:-Matinees 5 and 10c Evenings 10c, 15c and 25cDon't Forget We Show 10 Reels ot Pictures at our Special Sunday Night Entertainment

PRICE lOc Symphony Orchestra

WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY MATINEE, OCT. 6 th

JVIR. KIRKSUPPORTED BY

MUSS MARGUERITE HELDSPRESENTING HIS ENTIRE NEW REPERTOIRE

Monday Matinee-"THE WOMAN IN THE CASE"Monday Evening--"THE MATCHMAKER"

MATINEES 1O a n d 2 O c— E V E N I N G S - . . . * 1O-2O-3O a n d SOc

SALE OPENS THURSDAY

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1913.

I K E TAX MAN SOON WILL• APPEAR, SO BE READY FOR HIM

Bachelors, M; ids and MarriedFolks to Help Support

Government.

GET ready with tho account books.Tho iirome tax man is about tomake hlR rounds, livery bache-lor ur maid wltb more than

$3,000 a ye:iv iinaW**rj married manor woman with moretlmn $4,000 nyear is expand Id report his or heireceipts in detail to the governmentagent* by Mm\b 1 of each yenr. Th«treasury figures Just completed atWashington show that $82,208,000 intaxes will be collected from 425,000persons who are fortunnte or unfortu-nate enough to lie within the affluentlimitations of the income tax sectiouof the bill. In uddition'to this the sumor $:i'i.O(H),(H.O will be added as tho cor-poration tax.

So fiir as the taxable Americanconcerned, tbe income tax is now atwork against him. The first returnsdo not have to ho mnde until March 11014, but when tho return?! nre madethey will cover the income* of citizensfrom March 1 to Dec. 31, 1013, and thofirst payment of the tax will he formoney received daring that period

Incomes and Revenue.The treasury has floured out ju*»t

how ninny iui-omes of various nizesthere aro in tbe United SLates. Tlwseestfuinto.1 follow;

$3,000 t o $MXsr>,f«o to *io,$10,000 to nr..

TOIPI tax.

o to| q ,(73 Cl

to fIOmm ,o> to S'.'f;/o)

KIO.OtQ t o 5£{ij,*0)......IWJ.0O0 t o O,C3J,000....J1.OG0.OO3 or a b o v e

£3HO

3.1 £,0002,100,00(10,000,10.83*0004.776,000

13,775,000S.SX.500

13.053,6009,301.000

Totals 4 ,000 V .President Wllnon, the federal judges

of the Muprcme and federal courts now1Htiding office and employees "of ast:ite or any iioiitital subdivision tlipr*-of" aiv tht» only persona apeciflrnlljexempted from the tax by the newlijw. The president nnd Judges now inoflli e wore mode exempt to escape anyriuestk?:ia of tilt1 constitutionality ofthe IflWi And their successors in offlctwill be compelled to pay the tux.

Fines For Neglect.The t*enor:il public ia expected to glV«

claim ntud.v t:» llio now law in the nextfew m©nt':r. RB the first burden of thetn:> [vayiiiri-.r rests with the individualcitizen, mid bin failure to report hisim'fiuie U puiiishiible by a flue.

Two f$$m$ff ciotTi'ods of collectingtho t:is aro contained in the law. One

. • * • i i. • • • • • • • • - • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • - • . . •"• - • • . • - • - • - •»#-T|

MOVEMENT IN ENGLANDTO QUIT OLYMPIC GAMES,

Estimated 425,000 PersonsWill Be Subject to

Assessment.o*o-fro*o+o+o+o+0+o*o4-o*o«2.o+

is the individual return made by tbecitizen, the other tbe returns liy cor-porations and other employers who paytheir employees' taxes "at the source.'Under the law in its final form everylarge company employing inbor Icompelled to report any regular stilacjea It pays In exeesR of the €3,000 fig-ures and -will pay the taxes for itsemployees and deduct tho tax fromtheir pay envelopes.

This "payment at the source" willapply to salaries, rents, interest, royal-ties, partnership profits and some othersources of income, and persons receiv-ing such incomes must be prepared tshow that the money has paid Its taxas its source.

l i s t of Exemptions.In figuring up his net income for the

taxpayer tho Americnn business manafter deducting $n,000 for himself, or$4,000 If married, will have tfcfc rightto claim the following additional ex-emptions:

Necessary expenses of carry!ng onhusinaes, not including personal, livingor faimiy expenses.

Interest paid out on Indebtedness.1 National, state, county, school ov mu-nicipal taxes paid within the year.

Trade losses or storm or fire lossesnot covered by Insurance.

Worthless debts charged off duringtbe year.

A reasonable allowance for tho de-preciation of property.

Dividends from companies whose in-come has already been taxed.

Interest from state, municipal or gov-ernment bonds.

It is n clear provision of Jjje Inw,however, that JJie taxable person mustmake n return to (be- Internal revenueôllc'tor for his enllre "net income,"and exemptions claimed under the lnwmust be submitted to tho federal of-1

fill's, for thum to determine upontheir reîiuibleneKH or lescniity.

Per Cent Collectable.Tbe amount of flip income tut as

finally »jrree4 up!>n follow*: From $3,-000 to $20,000, X per cent; from $20,000to $u0.000, 2 per rent: $50,000 to $7B,-000, 3 per emit; Jfr.,000 to $100,000, 4per cent: $100,000 to ?250.0O0. fi perJent; $ur,o,00O to $"00,000, 0 per cent:ibove £"00.000, 7 per cent.

A single man with an Income of $25,-•W. for example, would pny 1 per•flit on ?17.0<X> itml 2" per cent on $;>.-

OCO, a total of ?270. If married thefirst lax of 1 ncr cent would appiy to

$10,000 of tbe Income.

British Sftntiment Favors Her With'clr. w.iI From International Meet,

Ttecent ois;tntehes from London as-sent that !P-t!io wishes of a majority ofBritish Kpdvtotmajh nro followed Oroatlliitr.'u1:! last Jip;ienr;ilKt! in the Olyhipi • [tnniW will be nt r.eriiti in 1010. Thifcs•fslihirnt is stondily growing, andI is, bile opinion would favor withdraw-in : fnnu the Olympic organization ln>nu ;liately eêpt for two reasons-ftr't. llm Hertofltia might construe tlie

. withdraw;'I a a due to autl-Germaupivjiidlu ;;> liiid. soc-ond, other natlonftmight thitilt Ulat aftnr the poor show-In." the teaui tmitU' at Stockholm Great

( , lliitiln wns mwblfl to hold its own!it::iliiHt t-.t1 ?PI;IIM of other countries.

'I'hc |n<Mt-y mlvocated hy tlie most ln-(!veii(ii>l iiHMi in the English "World offipovt is t-> i.eiid n i-Gpreseiitntlre, welltriiiuod [lelegat.oB to lterlln and thenwitlnii'aw gruecflitty. The reasons be-hind this polit-y lie in the belief thatfho Olymjiie games nre becoming semi-professional contexts and that, insteadof ftllfllUns tbe purpose of their found'era, which wns to crente Internationalfilt'inlsliips, they have bad tbe oppositeeffect .

Theodore Co.ok. who is the most In-fluontial nmuiber of tbe Itrilish Olym-pic council, in discussing liio matterRaid: ''I'ci-snnally I am of the OpinionUi't tyt acoa us we buve decided tlmta t 'ii;i can !>*? ; ent to Iteriin we shouldiusii il^ri.'e to withdraw from theInures Tfi ijio fi'.ture, nt a date previousto thb cholM? uT (ln> city at which thefffl.mcs will he betd In 1020. I say thisi:: ;ilro r>f my lipMcf tbat preparationsf-: l!:c Olvinnl" KII'"<*S a i 'd competl-(> tti t:r tluin iire of th<> greatest benefitt'f nil f©Mua _<>f sport in this country1 :> :n;:e we seem too much inclined to1 -ik" things easy, to avbid all troubleii:ul i'i piny our games among our-;Hves. whether other people play thembettor or not."

Tlie response£0 tbe appeal for $500,-f(i;i an mi Olympic fund for the Britishathletes «ontlnnes apathetic. Less jthtm -Sio.nio has boon subscribed. Thedl * i: •r'mu 'ner the appeal lias broughtfort I] ninny' o?:pres.sions of opinion 1ii:,:ihrt the Olympics.

pricesone oxci'ptvance: b:v.went op

ADVANCE IS NATION WIDEIN HIGH COST OF LIVING.

Come Striking Fiourcs Shown In Com-

parieens of Former Yean .

According to a report tit thn nntlonalImrenu of labor statl.stif.9, thti cost ofIrtuy VIVA Hppro:.Iiiuit)»ly co. per rSttglisr iliati the nverago between I:nd 1906. WoVi tH:iti H per cent liighovU;ui It V?&$ it yviii1 H(:o iind nearly lo'i-'i- tent liijdu'i' thui it trail tvvo yotwsmp. Tho l);ireaii'tiJllv(>Mtlj,Utloii KIIOW*'d that prkes remained at practically

&l.e.Biuiie level as last November, wl.'.'i).ihe hi;;}! records of the lost quarter•entury were reached.

FourU'On articicw of fuo.l were inves-ilgntetl iiiid cotii)i:i!T(l with tho nver:ige

c'pli 1WW and 1SC0, EveryBUgflf showed ii nmi'Ucd ad-n, which led In tho Roaring:..r> per ceat •

Other articles which showed roniarlc-able advances were; Pork chops. Illper cent; round Hlenk, 102..V. smokeilham, 84; bens. 7(l.S: sirloin stank, ".Vj.rib roast, 75; lard, (ju.fi; cornmeal. 57.^:potatoes, 44.4; butter. 41.3;. eggs.' 40.S:milk, B8.4, and lioufi 28.G\ Dnrlnp: thosame potiod sugar showed a decline of•S per cent.

During the last year piMces of eleven>f fifteen articles investigated Went up.'

Riicon ailvanced 10.2 per cent, smok-ed hnm. 14.1; pork chops, 13.4; hams.11.3; eggw, 11.7; round steak, 10.1; sir-loin steak, 9.S; lard, 7.2;,rib roast, 0.8:!>utter, 5.8 and milk, t l . The otherfour declined as follows: potatoes,31.5; sugar, 15.2; wheat flour, 7-7, andcornmeal, 3.5.

Prices were Investigated In Atlanta.Baltimore, Birmingham, Boston, Buf-falo, Charleston, 8. 0.; Chicago, Cln-.cinnatl, Cleveland, Dallas, Denver.Fall River, Mass.; Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Fla.; Kansas City. Mo.; LittleHock. Ark,; Los Angeles, Louisville,Manchester, N. H.; Memphis, Milwau-kee, Minneapolis, Newark. N . J . : NewTInvon, I'nnn.; New Orleans. NPTTYork. Omahn. Philndeiphin. Pittsburgh.Portland, Oro.: Previdftnc*, U. I.i Rich-mond, Va.: St. Louis. St. Paul. Minn.;Salt Lnko City. San Francisco; Scran-ton, Pn.: Senttio nnd Washington.

*il*r Girls In Hutiar Uniform*.i-ii'.f.T cirls an* the latest inno-in r.prhn. and they appear very

Hfcartr riifing bicycles and wearingblue liiissnr uniforms.

1 i<i

, preferred a Well.> When .the kllcliPU \vatrr pipes broke,

Aunt Mandy Ftirveyed ihe damage re-eentfuily. 'Gib m.e a good o!' hole Inde ground," aho sniffed.

Dental Work For Monkey,Mrs. .Tftinle Boland, landlady of the

AllmiL* hotel ia_ lender*... Wyo^Jiaaplaced with a local dentist an orderfor a gold tooth for her pet monkey,Mollie, which is suffering from a de-cayed lncleior.

Joy Killers.Some people have a way nf Idling

you to ,chêr up that Bounds as if theywere willing to make a bet that youcan't v

OF(Continued from >irBt J'un'i.,

pgrte to tnir, and it \vaa then plai:ii.- \to havg her aimit the two men t i thhouea when Mr. and Mn, n.t.i-. wrr>uut. Thia plan wai followed, Mcin-tyro Coming to iA \g Branch, auvith1 ;the jewels whil" h?, and Mrs. Htftsv *re to tha thea.;<? and returning toNew York that nigh. Next morni.irMclntyro said, h? weiU to Greenwich,Coiin., and turned the yltinJer over toKhind, who was to ditipotn- of it. Uhlnitôld -a diamond hcrseshoe pin, whlciiMr. Haas testified was worth 9600, toArton §. Bo'&re; of 23rd street, Ne",York, iar. $176. The idontlty of rhn.urprits was discovered next day ar.tiBoure stopped payment on the clucl*

Mclntyre said *\\.~t he was a butlu.and worked i--j Jio flothschild^ atDAI the season of 1912, BO was tsxcl -iai with the territory about L'?nr,Branch, The jewel merchant, Eoontestified that he had had twa pmvioudt-alinga with Rhind, having paU hm,$8i> on February 22, and $60 on MJJ-IGth for jewelry he brought him.

In his defense, Ilhind denied \i'\v-inn planned the robbery, or of ha/tiipknowledge that the horsff.hoe nin •.• ,tj'to'eu when he sold It for Mdnryre.

il? first met Melnt5Te. he ealtl, ftUe1.cnniing vver from Grgland In 1907. andlu;d l-*Jpt up acquaintance fiiuc,though they were never particularly

. insinuate, tthind u| a uurtt u>tn i .I uauttMi t<> IntroducL* in eviden'" • i•I* cm:nt>r;,U;jon from Heltovup be*-11'iUal effivhUli ,Ûere h»j wurlu- i, uu•it was not udmittud aa evidoiir \ Mwua employed at a aanitariu.n a>

iGre'enwich at the time of the robber:' Mclntyre, he »aid, came to him au«l| borowed some* money, and the n«xtjda> asked him to take the pin, UL-Uonglng, he said, to "his wife, to SevYork and sell it. "l hit, he c la lined 4i+.t'ld without knowing ol tho robi-eiyat Long; Branch, nn;i with no ids;* tb -sthe pin "uat a lmrt <if th;> ioct,

Rhind, together with Mclntyre and\jhis wife, will be arraigned before Judgi'Poster for sentence next Thursday.L

Washington Jewelry ReturnedDetecMve Captain Major Sylvester,

of the Metropolitan police, Washington, sent word lo Detective WallUiK.nnd gave a description oi soaiie jewel-ly stolen ut lhat place two years ag'J.

j'V'hon ('aj)tfiin Walling examined thec.i ntents or Mclntyre'a trunks he fount!ib-3 Etolci j nvelry and other article

i f'i ptaln yylvrstcr sent Detective Sarjgeant G. E, Eurlingamo to Long Branchland Caiâin Walling turned the arti-cles over to him.

Rhind "Doped" Old Captain.A letter has been received from Sail-

lot Snug Harbor, Staten Island, theticme for old sailors, (jtatiiig that Keg-inam IHHail "Doped" an oUl bhnd cat)-tftln and thc-n rubbed him.

* i

COOK&AN AND GRAND AVENUES,ASBURY PARK.

.. ecial Notice •Beginning Monday, September 29th

our store will close evenings at6 p. m. Saturdays at 10 p. m.

r Open Saturday Until 10 P. M.

T

Cookman and Grand AvenuesAsburyPark, N. /.

SPECIAL OFFERINGi For To-morrow, Saturday, October 4th

NEWEST FALL MODELS•-• "••••••—• K ' [ — OF

Women's and Misses Wearing Apparel75 Misses' Suits ICftO

Value $22.50. Special at _ I «J. V VMade of fancy Diagonal, Cheviot andJacquard Cloth. All the newestshades, six different models to selectfrom. All sizes.

55 Dressy Suits OO CAValue $29.50. Special at i»£fOV

Made of Wool Poplin, Diagonal andBuyadere Cloth. All the newestshades, Navy, Taupe, Wistaria, Blackand Brown. Ten different styles toselect from. All sizes.

65 Sport and Motor Coats 1 9Value $20.00. Special at. l£»»

Made of Rough, all Wool Chinchillaand Boucle, % and full length"models,in Brown, Navy, Oxford and LightGrey. Six different models to selectfrom. All sizes.

48 Dressy CoatsValue $27.50. Special at 20.00

Made of Astrachan Cloth, Boucle,Scotch Mixtures and Duvetyne Cloth.All the newest shades. Twelve dif-ferent models to select from. Allsizes.

Afternoon and Street Dresses85 Crepe De Chine, Charmeuse ar d Crepe Meteor Dresses suitablefor afternoon and street wear, in. *31 the newest shades, Navy, <en, Wistaria, Mahogany, Brown, Taupe «»£ Krencb Ulm>different styles to select from. All sizes. 14.50

VALUE *25-00

-

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1 9 1 3 .

pairtfHomemade Plea,

Cake,Ice Cream,Coffet,MilkCreanw-BultcfEos".Pot Cheese, i

Home-made Pier t? Tako Home.

OPEN DAY AND N I G H T

R. R. ROGERS4 THIRD AVENUE

PRESENT 10 SIGNNEW T I F F BILL

(Continued from First Page.)

and Moans Commitu-e, mid the etherto Senator Slinmoud, Chairman of theSenate Finance Committee.

,!nlili ,, ;.,n trt

flu. siMjiitv lit nnnii yeotervnti. ,,;i It wim nut Imcl unti

jViii.v, | vnti. ,,;i It wim nut Imcl untilmttrly K nVkv-l: hint ntcht. A rtemniijlWSff llifu'.o tnr the rending of t!n> entireropurt. irhh'li cottttumed nUout twolionrs. Th'-n tli<.(,. wi-ro wpppchoH' h.rSi-nntors Mmmnjf, Paimw, Burton,t '«lt l l*«l l* f;i'.l!-M'| -riTMl 'it'hiTH 'ft-mitor

• I.n •Kolli-tte r:v !i i'.n turt lit the armlnii'iit- p j t w wan !<•«« Intmwt »howuIn tboflpbnti' thnii 11n :•• hns own ntnny othor Hut* <lrrlnir Hw conalrtomtlmi of the h i l l The liutium «OnniMl t.i1invp fnMiMi itni of t\w t:irlfT ••(iiitro

' The roll mi l mi I he' iKloftllcin of theciililcreiii e ri purt Hlipvrd fonrtwii 'Hepnli!l<-7ui st iiMi-ii-s H! suit nittumt pftfwl i i ' i l , th.'.v \H-II | . r , « i n t illid v o t l i i n . 011'iilivil. I h f i T i m r t v,<iilil h i v e l i cenm l o p t c i l l>\- n i ' ' r j i . ! l i v ,if Hv... v . h l i h l<t h t ; r i i i l I m i n u T u t > n u i j o r t t j 1

How Sen.itara Voted._ At mi tltf r,r;«'i!>OT of the liltl. Son.itow I J I I'olWte ..r \Vhn>nnln MifI'i'illili'xt' i- is? H;ts!iiiti;l<»ii, tin- fnniirtn ltei'MbTeitn :;iA tlio Infter :i VniWcsvive, vniccl fur HIP renort. mill Krmi l iv

•rTJlptntou iitiil llnnwlnll vnVil nunlii"'It. Tit? ntiMij'iiyyiU'tit nf 1hp resiN''iiriiusei] i;n . imrtlmlnr I'nHni-'hiAit.rtinlrninti Htîiiuiym trim unti'lly P#KCTlltlllutwl hy llclllii'T:lfM HMil Iti-iml,H'-i:ns ;i'i'-e I'll thi* mi""oiifft3! iu?titii<"In wlil.-li l e l i - In nil il CM- Mil I'Viis 1-iviiJlet! th:it on 11 t I'ntcw tiil;en lithe pemite en tliiirodtiuM'tv 'he tieasi'itiimmtlri V \v:i ' 'THilliMMl 'in eMfli :uif i e r y OHO. T i l l nhotn-d |i;irtv iliumJiMiitf tiK It I r s iwvi>f IWHh l.niiwn !»•fort* hi flu' lltllttlrt nf 'tie K»lrl%k TillIlllilllce ( <Hfi!!,:![iM nirttip II few i-oiicc"Finns niiil i l l u : til MitT'e l-nte-i. but in .every lest itf rtfelllrth Rnlmtur SliviimnB h:iil tlw p'îsitre nf !i,iv 111tr hiview Ntiifrtii'i'il hy n i;n]"'-:tv nf t!i

The sermte agredd lu:;t nlfiht to tincmiCereilCij lennl't hy n vute of :ii". til.17At {be fame time the Reimle reieile'l

. from the Clnrlie nmeinlnii'iit tuvlii!.- iofton flltmea mill (lis;l|;reeil to tjle SlllltllLever iinKMiilnient vntei] Into the hillby tile hmiHe. Tho report of the eon.ferepee eotnnilttee will he l;ilil liefm'rtha house tmliiy, mul the bsow willin-oiniitly re:'e(li« from the Smith I.evetnnienilinent. Tills will lie the final nelIn tho inissnco of the tnrirf hill.

The lilil \yiis en riiHReil initl remlylust night for the ulpnnture of the vleelireHldeijt, •pttdkftr I'm! nrmlileitt. Afterthe f.ennte neted Itinl niKht Vh-e r"eKi-ileiit UoraMI slBlK'il Hie llflt.

APPEAL IN RECORD

The following amounts have baen receiveU by the Monjpouth' Co&j&jBranch of the Bute Charitisa Aid Astôciatlon iii responEG to the appealfor "Stolfa" the little crijipled girlprinted in "The Long Branch U^corfl'of September 18th:Mr. H. G. Degenring, Red Bank,. .$2.00M. B., Rod Bank, UH>Mistes Mable and Marie Cleve-

land, Bridgeport, Conn 2.0>.Mrs. Anna Brown, LeonarUo, 5(!

MisB Henrietta L. Brown, L'tiardo .5(1A Fried, 5,00Andrew T. VanCleve, Asbury P'k. 5.00Wra. George B. Hoirier», Asbury

Park, 5.00Mrs. Edmund Wilson, Hcd Bank. 2i-r>.u;;Mrs. Wm. M. Allen, AlliBnwood,. .10.00Mi^vKatherine Jonos, A«ttitry P'k, l.OnRlris. Cottrell, Asbury Park 1.00Miss Cornelia Parktr, Freeliold,. . a.80Mra, \Y. H. Parker, Freehold 2.00

Diet o ' Ancient Athlntea.Tê athletes of ancient Greece

trained on a diet of new citaase, liesfinci toiled grain. Thoir solo drink was•warm water, o'fid meat vas nevor pilowed thcra. - *

HANSON* * THE UPTOWN STORt

SWEATERS.We have a full line of Sweat-

ers for MEN, WOMEN andCHILDREN, 50c to 16.00.

S69We Olve Orwn Trn«llfi2 5!ainp«

"PORK BARREL"AS AID TO ARMY BLAMES i 0 1

Military POSt Suggested For Coroner's Jury Makes No At-

Every State.

WOULD AID THE MILITIA.! Major Gancr.il Who Has Made Long

Study of Subject Says It Is Better toUsa Political Methods Than to FightThem—Schema Would Improve Ef-ficiency of the Service.

Convinced that the "pork barrel"HyHtciii will rule legislation for tbojirtuy OH Uiutf us th(>re is a congressupon which It In dependent, some offi-cers In Washington have reached tbeconclusion thut It would bo better forthe army to accept tho innvitable anduentte trying to light It off. Conse-quent ly they nro proposing that amovement he lunugurutud for tho es-tubUshment of u regimental army postIn every state HO that every congres-sional flningntlffli would bo vitally in-terested In tho army.

Tlu* officers BOO In this sujjRostlon apo^nibilky of much practical Rood tothe-nriny Itaoif ami nlso to tbe niilltlaof Ihe several ntntes,

I have dovotwl more t hn n forty$%an to this subject," HHM ono veter-iiii holding the ninlôf luajor generalIn "WuxhlnKton recently, "nucl, whilewe have mmlo some progress, it hnsLrH'n !ii> rtTow that we must turn onr;ili i'iii i"II to new methods nnd try a

(Tcreiit plan if mibHtuntlnl results arctu lie obtutned.

Militia Must Be Considered.In tlm llr.Ht plnee, wo know that

the nilHtlii ifitiNt be ennsidcred in nrmyumtters. 'I'll.' militia Is a Htrong po-litiml factor In the states and fon-KTessioiinl (liKtrlctH. It \H bere to «tuy.

"Xtow, what I RiiKêst In tlmt thea nay Improvement bo cousldereil QB

ier Ki!bji«ts aro conffldered In con->**. TiPt every Ntnte bectmie an in-

terested party nnd have prble In itstliihrry post as-it IJ-IH In other StateIviint^ses. Wo know tlmt it 1fl tm->SKU>IO to nbnndon many ml!1tg#yjstM, So let us .invc more lutlttiiry

[iwtw. Lot th**re lio n regimental postIn each Btfffe.

*f fbo stuto in entitled to n military;i nnd holds It becniiHe of tbo luflu-•o of ita delegation in congress, then

why Hliould not every other Plate b»voHie snipe ndviiiitiipe, especially ns itwill iiitinintnly lie for the general ffi)odif the tinny mid the ntitioiml defmma?Every caturreMtonfll district hns sov-"rnl pn»Jic huiUlhtffs: nlnnmt overy«t»tf henefitH frmn tlio river nnd har-hru- hlU; tvory ntuto will bonelit fromthe niipropi'lMtionM to bfl inndo by thofodttEsJ tfoveuiroieut .for road Improve-ments.

"St;ile fiosila should ho ioented with•i vit:w of timkin*; Jt easy to nweinlileB» the sum nun* nnnipn thnw retfiinentfitpom efnitl^nmii* listen far hrignde.1:111s. Wo isjiould ovon hove thegroups of i • >• i RO arruiiR(Hi ne to makeit pontgle to hrliiff tasother iseverul)ri;ntdes ami funn the division its tbe

huilenl unit erf nn unny.

Training Would Be Improved;"The troops us » reRlment In the

tn!o jrost would havo tniinlnc tlioyannot get when seatterod, as Is now

the ense, In battalions and companiesMHIHII pOHtw widely seiinrnted. We

could have the inllltln troups iiBsain-Ulod with the FeffulafS »t tbe differentmaneuver eampH wlienever -It waspnieti'-iible, whlJ* they enuld alwaysbfl Rent mice n your to tho retfimentalpost, and in this way the national;uard chuid ho tralutMl for the servicewhich may be required of it.

"The Kinue hitl'uoiK'e which Becuredthe eunsjiurtioii of ninny of onr nrmyposts, although now lonlieil upon as-i.seicMs, will preveut cHmeentriitlou nndihe eoiistviK'tlnn of quarters necessaryfor brteiides and dlvlsioim. I wouldt)0 KHU to see the prosreswive ideas ofthe Hecretnry of war prevail, but nilHfTorts Jii the pnjno direction have beennnsuc<-es!itful in the past."

TO BUILD HOIJSE IN SCHOOL.

tempt to Fix Blame in Cross-

ing Accident.Coroner Harry C. Fay, of Red Bank,

presided at the inqueat held Ia3t nightat Keyport to* inquire into the death ofMirhael Murphy, of Port Moninouth,who received fatal injuries in a,collis-ion with a trolley car last SundayinornlnK on the Keel Uank and Keyporttrolley IImi near KeauHbui'K. The cor-oner's Jury Included Dallas Young, W.II. Lake, Thomas McKan, Hubert West,Horace Cohen and Wilson W. Walling;.After the wltnensea had bL;en examlnetl |tlio jury found the following verdict:

"That Michael Murphy cume to litedeath by accident by being Htruck bwa trolley car at the stone road cross-ing."

Clarence Bedle, of Keyport, motor-man on the car that hit Murphy's horsoand wagon, thus throwing the drivera considerable dintance, was the firstwitness examined. He testified as tothe tlino of the accident, which was11.30 In the morning, and made a state-ment about the running or tho car. Theaccident happened at the point wherethe trolley tracks croua the Keyportand Keansburg atone road. The carwas headed towards KeaiiHburg, theapproach to the crossing being, ob-scured by a store. Ho claimed that theaccident was entirely nnavoHiabte, asboth the horse an dthe car wera al-most together when he and Murphy re-alized the danger,

Other witnesses were Dr. J. K. Sllcoxwho attended the injured man; Mar-tin Uorey, the conductor of the car;Krneat Wood, H. Itavlnoviu and FrankThorn, who were passengers on-f thocar; GeoJKe Murphy, a nephew of thovictim, Joseph Ficar, a track oiler;ChaB, Uolden and Wm. Otten.

JAPAN TO RE

Tokio, Japan, Oct. 3. — Japan willrecognize tho Chinese JHopubltc within

week. Ofllcial announcement wasmade today from the Foreign Ofncthat the* government would formerlyrecognise the Yuan S1H Kai govern-ment before October 10th, when tliiPresident is inaugurated.

No Shore Court Meeting Here.Lait ntlght there was (scheduled neetlng of the citizens of Long Branch

at City Hall to discuss tho shore courtproposition. Owing to lack of attend-ance on the part of the citizens, nodiscussion took place. Aa there wan

meeting in Aabary Park last nightp ftlle Asbury *Park CUamhrer of-Com-

'C'1 to diaoiiBH the came propoBirion,1

Artliur 11. Hope and other persona in-terested hurried from Long Hranch tothat meeting. Ae ABbury Park muchinterest, it is said, is .being manifest-ed.

City Pupils Will Do It ForPractical Training.

ve pnicticul value to the workof the voentJoiml high school in *Kivn-jas City the ctnnliin winter the boys\v\\\ build a moileru botwe. Tbe pbinsu-ere itrcpnred by the l«oys in thedraft-iup chins last yiîr. It Is to be a twoitovy house, with a ground phin ',\G by;_] ff.pt. Tliore will be seven rooms, a-pcaptlon hall and n bath.

"Reranse of the Bmnllnefli of the |•i;i/Ni'uiJin the house will have to beerected half size." snid 3. C. Wrijyht,Hie head f)f tbe schoo!, who has beenin nrchitert nnd practical builder.'Jlowcver. it la to be complete iu*veryIciiiil, We will hnve all the myterinlshi-oii V.t lo the bulhlimj iij the rtjufih,lnclu<lh>'-Mn:iH>rial for the interior.v

•'The boyi will do the whole work.i'ltose in the enrp^ntrr class will erect\ho Piiperst.rtif-ture. The bouso will bewired for electric light.• While we willlmv«* no tiny plurabiUR clnsHes this

Sufficiently Permanent.Mrs. Cameron was seventy-two

years old, but she wna so well-pre-served that there seemed no reason tothink that her days might not belengthened to reach the family stand-ard—over eighty five.

When her trusty main of all wbrhfoil ill, Mrs. Cameron, nayine; fh£t'Bh«should pension the faithful Nancy, setabout to obtain another. She adver-tised for a gir^ who wished a "perma-no ut place.**" ami offered high'wages.Tbe first applicant was a grim Scotch-woman, who looked Mrs. Cameronover, and than spoke her mind.

"You're well-favored, ma'am," *he•aid, "but you're fair old for a' that,on' I'm lookln' for a pairmanency."

"You stay here till after my fu-neral," said Mrs. Cameron, with anappreciative twinkle In her eye, "andsee If It hasn't been pretty perma-nent."

"Aweel, I'll try it," said tho woman,after iinotJher survtey of her futuremistress; and she held her "pairma-nency" for fifteen years, at tha end ofwhich time «be attended the funeralof her mistress, and alter it learnedthat a goodly sum had been left to"my cautious Tina," on tbe receipt ofwhich she retired from active aerrtce.—Youth's Coir.panioiti.

FACE BROKEN OUT?Pimples Replaced by

Skin:Smooth, Clear

Try This Remedy at Our Rl»k.

Ugly iilmples and blotches not onlydis#pnre u » f*ce but cnuae -nnpleBs-nt comnipnts.

»»d w411ions" but

The-y BM P term ornot yield to "benuty preparaliiemanil rational treatment.

It »ra» injuBt tucli conditions thatowr new Mgft tvpinedy,

frootMf**,Saxo 3olvc, flrst proves its

value. Apply it afi directadjmvciir. the nlprht classes in that wrarae | r o i , , K (0 b*£-enty ft few treatmetltswill lustnll the plumhilKT. l

vro necesp.ary to'show its marveteiis"TIio ptnrsmm is to have every boy in ^fcUBg power.

A rwnwitaWe 'teatiiro that tfyt-wEpeclal value to Saxo Salve, U its abU

tbe vocational elnssos learn tbepr.Tcticnl Wiiy to £<» at.tbe Imlldlng of u!nmse. Th;it Is of drfect lioncfit, wlietb-x»r tbe boy Intends to be n carpenter,contractor, architect, el«otricia<. mUtworker or plumber."

PROMPT .and COURTEOUS

SERVICE

Uva NVWB of the Live Stor* I W T*« Star* for Thrift? Falka

GOLDSTEIN'S DEPARTMENT STOREBroadway, Long Branch, N. %3. i r

BETTER GOODS

LOWER PRICES

—ALWAYS

PRICESOwing to tho unusual conces-

sion in buying we are enabledto quote prices that astonichwholesalers, who know how costhas advanced. In fact, we couldeasily tell our entire stock inbulk st the prices we quote, vutwe prefor to sell them In reg-ular retail way—THEY'LL COFAST ENOUGH.

We oJarantee the price of ev-erything we sell to be as low orlower than the same article canbe bought for anywhere else.

If a day, a week or a monthlater you find the same tiringlower elsewhere, make a claimupon us and It will be allowedat onco.

What broader guarantee canbo given ? Under any circum-stances tha patron of Gold-stein's Dept. Store is protectedby this guarantee, which coversevery line of merchandise weeel I.

T H E AD-ITOR.

Hosiery and Under-wear Special

l/ndics' flecoe-lined rib-bed Bhirts and Brsrwers,2 0 c iinil SOc.

Ladios' Richelieu Rib-Shirts and Drawers, 25oiend 50c. \

fleece-linedand B a t -

Children'sribbed Shirtsera, 25c.

. Root's Underwear Jorchildren, grey and white,50c to $1.00 [ter garment.

('hiIdren'aSchool Stock-ings, 1214c, 19c and 25c.

(Main Floor.)

Wen's SectionBargains

Mim'i; I Ir.-KK NhlrtK. .$1 jmd »1.50Men's Fall and Winter Under-

wear. .50c to $2.50 per garment

Men's Union Suits..$1 and $1.50

Men's Fall Neckties..25c and 50c

New Fall Hate $2, $3 and $5

Imported Velour Hats $5.00

Hoys' New Fall Hats. .50c and $1

Boys' Sweaters $1.80, $2, f4 '

Men's Sweaters, $8.50 value, [or.Saturday $6.9&

Men's Raincoats, J14.00 values,,(or Saturday $10.50

Every .coat guaranteed.

(Main Floor)

LOW, PRICES PREVAIL FORTOMORROW, SATURDAY

Low price inducements, unless coupled withreliability and sterling worth, are of little interestto the prudent buyer, but standard grade articlespriced on a bargain basis, such as we now quote,are extremely gratifying—immense assortment |andthe lowest prices, make this store "headquarters"for everything pretaining to Fall and Winter Mer-chandise.

COATS-COATS-COATSYou ought to take a trip to our Women's Fall Coat section

tomorrow. No prettier array of more practical beaujy hasever lotm usaenihled under a single roof.

Here may be found an exclusive coat for afternoon, ftrwalking or for shopping, for drtess, for automobile, knockaboutwear or for traveling.

Every now seasonable shade is well represented in DameFashion's latest styles.

The prices are positively the lowest that apply anywhere6 nsuch qualities a« these. Oome and see them tomorrow.Priced very low at $8.98, $9.98, $12.50, $14.98 and tip to $S5.00.

Sport CoatsThe most sensational

sale ever attempted before.

Any Sport Coat former-ly priced to $16.50 now onsale at $9.98.

Many women and youngwomen will he delightedwith this*groat news. Weknow that a great dealmore umy now begottenfor these gnfments—huti t 's nimply a hobby with.UB to reduce the prices ontliinsK—just when otherstores uphold high prices.Come and see them—allshades.

Waist Dept. Bar-gains for SaturdaySpecial close-out sale of

Women's $1.25, $1.50 and$1.98 Waists tfor Saturday

"Misses' and G i r l s 'Sweaters, $2.(10 and $2.50values, special at $1.25.

$1.00, $1.50 and $1.98Princess 'Slips, all colors,79c.

NEW FALL SKIRTSThe leading materials In the most approved

checks and stripes are well represented here.A Bplendld vorioty of styles and materials tochoose from atx ..$1.98 to $10.00

Dry Goods Specials58-inch Tahle Damask, reg. 69c value,

special 39c.Eden Cloth, suitable for children's dressep,aiBtB/dresslng sacks and kimoncs, fast colors,

at 12'/2c yd.45-inch all-wool Eponge—latest Forest shades,

specfal1 $1,125 yd.Eidoi'down, Outing Flanneln in stripes,

checks,and plain shades, 1(Jc yd. ' ,Seasonable Blankets priced 75c up to $4.98.Corner tables priced ot $1.00 up to $5.50.

(Main Floor)

Notable Items from the Corset SectionOil ting Flannel Gowns and Petticoats at

50c ] i e v e t h e y c | mChildrenBrawlers at .'. 25c and 60cWhite Underskirts, lace and embroidery trim- . ,,•

med ..$1.00 to $2.98 ! P r e t t l n e S f t »Pull aasortmont of sizes of the following corset

makes always on hand:Mme. Irene, Successo,C. T>. a la Sprirlte, Modart, Warner Bioe.,American Lady, La Relne and R. & G. Pricerange: $1.00 to $5 00

ed elsewhere for style,practical ser-

vice, and very low prices.A look will convince you.Priced at $3.98 to $12.'5O.

HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS FOR SATURDAYKirkinan's Soap 4c cakeSapolio ? 7c cakeBon Ami 7c cakeivory Soap 4c cakeHwfft'.s Naptha Soap 7 cakes for 25cSwift's Pride Soap 8 cakes for 25cTeaspoons .' 1 cent eachCondensed Milk Jars, 25c and 50c values, at . 19c

Special Sale of Cooking and Heating Stoves 1(Basement)

SATURDAYWILL BE A BIG

DAY HEREGoldstein's Department Store

"TBE ALWAYS SUSY STORE'

Send your nameand address fornew fashion book- F r e e .

c ram BROWN isKITED IN

from Tirst Page.)

Granite Says He's a faker.Julius Granite, tire head of the Vol-

untpcr Life Saving Corps, is a residentof Joline avenu'e. In rammer he Is

nnected with the Columbia Baths.He is no employed as a painter.

When Been-by Chief L,aytqn s&crttyHfUM-noon today ht* «fUd that 'be wasthe authorizeti agent of the VolunteerLife Saving Corps, with headquartersIn New T«rkt "Browu is a fraud," fcffl |saW. "He has W) «onnection wh«fcev*rr

th the. association and has no au-thority, to wallcii Xund*."

I0AN DIES AT KOSPITAL ,Charles McDermott, for Years Connect-

od wi th .Beecroft Bros., at Allen-. hurst, l s Dead.

Charles McDermott, 59 years old, awldowoT of Newark, died at the Mon-inouth Memorial Hospital on Tuefld-day. F«r*everal years he bad been em-jjloy.eKl .by Beecroft Bros., at Allen-hurst, atifl at the advice of Sheriff Wll-bert A.__Boecroft, was Sent to the hos-pital a. week ago for treatment. Hewas bordering ontyphoJd fever at thetime. McDermott had been complain-ing for several days before calling aphysician.

The man has a niece living at New-ark, and it was expected the bodywonfld be claimed on 'Weinesday^-btitup to yesterday nothing had beenheard from her, and the body was re-moved to the Broadway morgue of Fu-neral Director John G. Sexton, whereit was prepared for burial. Today wordwae TeeSived fro nithe niece that she

is wanted in Newark to tes- j^vould claim the body and have It bur-Biwvn. Me will be at City j i ^ . g ^ j s expected here this after-

Clemency for Carrying Pistol.Edgar Baldwin yesterday afternoon

pfleaded guilty, before Judge FoBter ofcarrying a revolver at Asbury Park onJuly 2fi. Baldwin aaid that he was in-toxicated at the time, but that theweapon waa not loaded. Judge FosterImposed a^flno of the coats of prosecu-tion, amounting to about $25, and sus-pended further sentence during goodbehaviour. He toW BaMwln that Hon.Leon Taylor hail tnforraed him of thecircumstances o fthe crime, of his pre-vious good record.

Dally Thought.Where a man can lire be can also

live mtt, but he .m*y"~not have tolive "*n a palace.—Marcus Aurellue.

Hy to penetrate the skin and cam' itsbaailflff, jierm-ilesiroyinK action to thevci". .scat ol t ie fflêase.

Wt^ give back your money If SaxoSaive' does not satisfy you fully.Wort's Pharmacy, Long Branch, N. J.

T\ S. Skin eruptions and poor bloodUBiinlly ro-exist in all run-down condi-tions, We Ruarahifee VInol to purifyand enrich the blood.

UfyttgHall at 4.SO to give his estimate of"BTQWII to ..the Nev*rk potloe olftceroov«r the 'plione.

"Do you think Mrs. Garish's fineplumage looks natural and proper toher Bt*le?".eaid the envious woman.

•'Entirely so," replied the woman^hQ J g B n r c a B t l c , When Bhe puts onc n e o f l h o s f t c | e g t 1 l t ostrich ftuth

aoon.McDermott wa#-weii-kno-ws among

the patrons of tbo BoocroftBros. at Al-lenhurHt, having been coming to theshore leij.iilaTly from Newark for sev-eral summers.

;ricb." '

God's Use for Poets.If God made poets for anything It

was to keep alive the traditions oflooks"Tik'e the original oe- the pure, the holy acd tho berutiful.—

^Lowell. .

Another Aviator KHted.Salsbury, Ejig.,Oct. 3.—Major Mer-

rick, an army aviator of the IlnyalFtying Curps waa instantly killed thisafternoon while flying over Salsbury

Adveritae iq tbe Daily Record.

T. W. FRAZER IS DEAD.

Get That New FallSuit Tomorrow

''Beat the iron while it'shot"—Tomorrow will besuit-buying time, an eventthat should not be missedby a single woman.

Such pretty up-to-tlic-minute stylos arc not seenevery day—and such ex-troinely low prices are notto be had at any timo.Therefore, we repeat, to-morrow is "suit-buyingtime.

Priced at $9.98, $12.50,$14.98 and up to $39.95.

Alterations free.

Children's Fall CoatsIt is every . mother's

duty to come here and seethese Girls' Coats before

g to buy elsewhere.Thev cannot he beat—

50c and ti.oo, what's more, we don't be-Outln* Flanne. Night Drawers and Qow»s for ] ^

Husband of Former Local Woman IsDead at East Orange.

Thaddeus Fraser, who was for year.,connected with the Celluloid Cc.Washington Square, New York, ,d'»lluesday from a tumor on the brain,after a two month's illness, aged sixtyyears. The funeral services wfero heldlast night from his home, 9G Maploavenue, East Orange, and burial, incharge of funeral director/J. G. Sextot at Glonwood Cemetery, West EaO&gBranch.

The deceased married M Us Char-lotte Wilson, daughter of the lato Sam-uel Wilson, ot North, Long DrancliShe, with two children, Edgier and Al-ien Frazer, survive.

Advertise in the Daily Rec-ord. It will pay

DE3NXIST

Office Open From 8 A. M., Until S O'clock. In The Evening

SUNDAYS UNTIL 4 P. M

179 Broadway

DR. J. KAHIH, DENTIST •>le. I76-RRranch

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1913. NINE

GRANT, DELAY TOSULZER COUNSEL

Hinman Too HI to MakeOpening Address.

RESUME HEARING MONDAYPreliminary Motions by Defense to

Strike Out Cortain.. Artioles of Im-peachms#it Swept Away by Court.Kreael Apologize* to Brokers. *

Albany, N. Y., Oct. 3.—In forty miii-utes tlie high court of inipeudmieiilHear^ti the ata«;e for the appearance otWHIiimi Hulzer, the respondent, as u^vitnesa lu 1)1H own (lefeiiKe, all of thepreliminary motions being disposed otBut the defense was not prepared togo on Immediately. Heshtys, Hurv >y1». lliiininn of counsel for Air. Sulzev.who hndiiad charge of tbe pieiwrntkniof the defense, was represented tohave broken, down under his luhorsFur thewe reasons the court granted ;ireeesB injfil next Monday nt '1 p. in.

The governor's lawyers Had gqaa Intocourt prepared to make lengthy ai'KU-nients ou the preliminary motions to.strike out Certain testimony and sev-eral articles of the Inipoaehuieut Aft-er Isidor J. Kreset, for the assembly,liad submitted \\ Imt uinunnled to a re-traction and an aiiulo^y for the suy-;:-•• iii'ii that the* bowks •••!' Harris .&Fuller, broker/*, had. been "fixed"' forMr. Sutzer's benefit. Austen G. Fox.for the defense, moved to strike fromthe recurd the testimony attributed, toLouis A. Sarecky, Mr. Bolster's agentbefore tbe Frawley committee, ,oi) theground that It vas hearsay.

A heated argument fallowed,. whig!)Chief Judge Cullen cut short by rulingrhnt while the OTidance was hearsay itwould remain on the record unless (hedefense produced Hnreeky on tlie sfHn'l.The defense announced its iuteiltionto erill Sarecky as a wltueiw.

Mr. Fox then moved, to strike outthe testimony'of John B. Gray of thebrokerage firm of Fuller & Gruy. w!ioImd sold that Frederk-li h. Col welltold him that "Account No. r»Ofl" onhis Hooks was being conducted for Mr.Sulzcr. This motion was lost .JudgeCullen moving that the testimony muststand-

Impeachment Stands.Mr. Fox then attempted to offer mo

tlons for the dismissal of articles 3, 4,f) and 7 of the impeachment, but wasinterrupted by. Chief Justice Cullen.who ruled tiiat such motions must notbe made until tbe final judgment inthe case.

This left the defense In a position orhaving no witnesses ready to call, Rfc-sideB, it was advanced that Harvey Dillinium, whq 1H to outline the gover-l.mi'i. iiill-A A.!. . ' I . , . i f r t i l f - i . J'. f >— I . Akin *nor's caso. W-aV,-iii. a state oftlon resulting Trnin his nnjuo'ud workbefore and durluff the triuj.

The defense s lawyer's pleaded for anadjournment because o*f their predict^ment. The court at th6 suggestion ofChief Judge Cullen granted tlie re-quest

Mr. Fox In his argument to strikeout the Sarecky testimony declaredthat It wae of a hearsay nature amiunsupported. Therefore, he contended.h 1'aiU'd to fuiHttiin the allegation tbarthe respondent practiced deceit andfraud by preventing witness from ttppearlng before the Frawley commit-tee.

The fact that tlie Sarecky testlmoh.vwas that given to the frawley committee. Mr. FQX insisted, made it hearsay,and therefore It should be stricken oqt.Mr. tHanchfleld called the court's at-tention to" tbe fact that no objectionwas made to the Sarecky testimony atthe time It was Introduced. An objection at this time, he contended, was too'late. Judge Culien held that the evi-dence In question was hearsay, Jjut annouueed his decision to permi! it tostay on the record unless Surccky hjpinelf were produced as a witness.

Out if Sarecky Testifies."If ypu produce him u« a witness oij

the stand ttjen.lt will go out; otherwisenot," Judge Culien to!d the defense.'

D-Cady Herrkk, Harvey D. Hliimnn.Austen G. tfox and Roger Clark of the

mansion until court opened putting together t ha .final touo4i'es of the goveruor'B answer. Alton B. I'arker, JphuB. Stauchfield, Kdgur Truman Bra: I:ett aud i'ligoiic Lninh Richards of tlwprosecution were tii conference in oneof the hotels.

The reporjf that Governor Bulger willwhen he takes the witness stand miiltrsensational accusations agaiuHt ClmrlcHF. Murphy and others connected withthe Tammany organization wa'h dismissed as 'wild talk by those kioklugafter.the Interests of the prosecutionTheyjlnslsl that the governor will boheld ptrictlg to the answering of 'ttt\\charges contained in the testimony adduced by the assembly managers.

Another Tumor had It that GovernoiSulzer intended to »et his suufliitluu.-iKtatfineut before the court by makingthe opeuing address himself.' '•"Tttlsihowever wan dismissed by the gover=Sior'a lawyers, who Insisted Unit Harvey _D. Hinmau was to outline the d$ftfor tbe defense.

Drowntd Landing a Fish.Lake Milln, Wis., Oct. 3.—ffertmu!

Berlin, a Milwaukee hanker, wa.--drowned in an effort to hind u l;ir«<fish. While tugging with the fish Herlin «t«ml erect in Itio i»'iik n'.ii' li wui-overturned.

Her Habit."I don't Hire the woman you made

me take out to supper. She has sucha way of pinning ydH down."

"That's fflW'I,? a force of batiit with'"• ^ r , She'* a tiiesBna$ker."

GIMBELSThis $10 Chapeau Is a Composite of the

Latest Ideas of the Paris ModistesOf course, it is a hand-made hat of

Black VelvetIt is trimmed with the fur that is a particular favorite—

Skunk OppossumThe flowers that adorn it are the artistic idea of

Mine. Reboux—j

Pink Marble RosesAnd a true artist's touch of color is added by

Paon Blue RibbonWe have talked at length about this Hat. because it is

oue oE the best fur-trimmed Hats we have ever presentedat $10—and because its style and quality are representa-tive of. our.

Hundreds of New HatsAt $8.75, $10 and $14.75

Among these you will find reproductions of Lewismodels, the Mine. Pompadour Hat, copies of lime.Louison's petite Hats, the Mme. Georgette's Bouuet, andmany others that af(| just as attractive.Specialized Millinery for Young Girls

The latest models by Jeanne Ldnvin, Ipynx and ValentineA,bout havebcenreproduced at $10 to $lo. Third Floor

Semi-Dress Hats, $3.!>0 to $7.50 Austrian Velouf Tailored Hats, $3.75Soft Plush Tailored Hats, $1.75 English Felt Hats with silk bands,$3.75

Main and Third Floors

It's Good Judgment to BringThe Boys to GIMBELS Tomorrow

For Their FallAnd Winter Clothing

Their heavier clothing ought to be safe at home andall ready to be put oil.

Selection here is at its very height—nothing is to begained by waiting.

Comparison has shown that at GIMBELS parentswill get the most in style and quality—which meansservice—that their money will buy in Boys' Clothing.

The boys themselves like CUMBKL clothing, becausethere are ttiipropriate 'styles for each ago of a boy—each wi h. its own individuality.

Our experience in dioosing i'abrics for their wear as•well as thîv looks, assures absolute satisfaction.

America, England, Scotland, Germany and Franceare represented by the foremost boys' specialists ineach oS.these countries. There afe some Gimbel spe-cialties that parents ought to know about particularly. _

Boys' Hand-Tailored Suits Boys' Corduroy ixonolK (i$10 to $16.50

K\< iMUumally hlgh-gracta, several distinctive Nor-folk styles witU two pairs of knickerbocker trousers;Blstes 7 to 18 gear's.

Boys' Two Trouser Norfolk Suits,At $5 to $8.75

Tliree extraordinary, groups at $5, $6 and ?8.75rall-wop,! fabrics and very sumrt sfytaa, and everySuit with'iwo pairs of'Knickerbocker trousers; sizes7 to 18 years.

Tomorrow—The* Opening t)ay for"Vanity Band" Blouses^ of Crepe de Chine

v Chiffon and I atce at $0 ,It Is Expected That Critics of FashionWill Consider These Rernarkable Blouses

• iTieir Vanity nejekoands of black velvet alone give them charm. However, the ChiffonBlouses are made lftere dainty with fiohus of white uet, and the Shadow liace Blouses havecamisoles of flesh-color chiffon, besides being trimmed with bands of colored chiffon andplcatings of tulle. The crepe de chine Blouse s have the wide ruffle that suggests the deMetlici neck and the,fichu front.

Blouses of Crepe de Chine, in White and all the colors—with the*;• • 1830 shoulder, $<;.

Skeleton Gilets of Plaid Silks, $2Gilets {Waistcoats) of Silk Bengaline, $3.95Silk Shadow Lace Blouses, Lined Flesh-color Chiffon,-$8.95Co'f4ed<Can\tan Crepe Blouses, $J

1000 Net-and-Lace Blouses, $3.95 and $3.05Blouses whose daintiness tolls that they should be priced much more. Nearly all

have vig'ee fcebrim jtuches, and net linings that are trimmed with ribbon'to give theIjlmpir^ effect. Third Floor

poys' Blue Serge Suits, $5 to $16.50They have won a splendid reputation amon R

shrewd parents. Every Suit Is of standard alt wool,guaranteed fast dye navy blue serge, and tailored asit should, be. Special care has been given to thereinforcement of all seams.

y *,. -..i.juHf> llsh model frltTi two iittlra of full cut UnW'fctd-

bockur trousers; in luifidst.niiu brown aud mousegray. Steps 7 to is yefcri. Very Imv-priced at $6,50.

Sailor Blouse and Russian SuitsFor little fellottt* or ,2'.'. to Ifl year'* AttrueMve

new styles at $5 to $10, with etrnnn valu«s kCWb. Inplain bibs or brown t^r&c; brown, blue (B* iinuisbgraycorduiw ami »mjffi. mixtures, nuiidsomo efyit-aut $5.50, with two pair* n( trousers.

f Boys' Winter OvercoatsStyles and fabrics specially adapted fur boys from

2\'i to IS years of ugd. Styles vary uceordiuar to ftJMj1-Prices OH low as $5, aud nt almost flny conceivableprice up to $30.

Mackinaw Sport Coat-3"Big hit," bfjcuuae the styH's mn! colors are j u t

right, and prices very low--55, $7.DQ, $£ iO ami 510.Fourth Flocr

The Olove for Womenwhich from every feature siiows superlative value at $1.

TUo ta$st combination of Glove service and style that we have ever had occasion to pre-•eat at a popular price.

Qf coiirsfe, exclusively a QIMBEL Glove, "La Mascotte" is made especially for us bya French paalfer whose products usually.Bell at $2, $2.50 and more.

• Wfiite, black and new shades. Pique or oversewn seams. Main Flooc

Mademoiselle Should Be—and Will Be—Pleased with These $35 Suits

First of nil, hociuisn she may select from ten styles, at least—mill bccaiisi- wa have onlya few Suits of each model, to assure distinctiveness to nil our patrons. Also

Suits of Wool Poplin, Broadcloth and Cheviotare in

Mahogany Russian GreenLeather . „ Labrador BlueWistaria NaryBlack Tan

air fushionod withTwo-tier SkirlHSkirt* withA/iron Punch and YokrsTVaiufcoats and Ventrr.it

and many are.Trimmed with Smart Furs

Sizes 34, 16 and 18 years; also 13, 15 and 17 years in these, and other S-ttits up to $110.Dancing Frocks of Chiffon, Crepe, Broche Silk, Laceand Net, $19.60 to $85.

Worumbo Chinchilla Coats—three-quarter length, $16.75.Striped Zibeline Coats, satin-linod, $25.

Coats and Wraps in a host of new styles, up to $85. Third Floor

Extraordinary—Young Girls' Serge Dresses at $5.751Juvenile apd serviceable shadcH of blue and brown, also black in these drosst's ijjat

havo sashes of gay plaid silks, lace collars, silk ties, patent leather beltl and cmbrjnd-cred rep collars. Sizes 6-to 14 years.

Chinchilla, Cheviot and Boucle Coats, $10.^tMX2ktoihSi^

Other Coats up to $46.

GIMBEL BROTHERS n,BROADWAY NEW VORK THlHTYTHIHn_ST.

"PICKED I f l .• MET"

Some daj's ago my attention wascalled to the fact that liouê ca.ts j.adbeen abandoned in certain sections ofLong Branch, after the close of theseason, when some of the cottagerspeturned to their city homes. My in-formant is one whoê feeling Roes ou'ito dumb animals, a lady of refinementand culture, whose motive could notfor & moment be questioned. I cafledthe attention to the S. P. C. A., think-ing that splendid society had a reme-

|dy. 1 have a response from Thorn-dyke Saunder3, of this city, the county

S. P. C. A. treasurer. It is a most in-teresting letter on the subject, so I willpublish it in full.

* • •"33 Sea View avenue, Ijong Branch,

Sept. 30, 1913.To The Man About Town,

Care Long Branch Record. ,Dear Sir:

Permit me in answer to your ques-tion printed hereon to Bay that theEociety Is constantly picking' upabandoned cats and dogs and also aid-ing ill-treated and abused nimals ofevery kind. It canno: punis,s any onetSiX ahandanlnxiata'aDil JLQKa unlessH can prove the facts of prior harbor-ing such animals and of the abandon-ment. Any attempt of this kind re-quires witnesses, and their attend-ance at court' having jurisdiction overthe person of th« defendant and posi-tive identillciitiou. It finds both verydifficult to' obtain.

•"1 lie best it can do without the as-sihianoe ol witifesses Is to collect allsuch abandoned animals, try to findgood home for as many of them as poisible and put the -remainder to Bleepas painlessly as possible. H is fqr thisthat the society sent out a hundrednotes of the enclosed just before tlieSummer exodus here from. \t was toforward such purpose that it published

I in *lie Record's C. A. W. column theagents card enclosed. It is for thisthat the S. P. C. A. Societies of thiscounty have these two agents con-stantly travelling over the differentparts cf tbe county r.ud enforcingj.belaws against cruelty.

"The reports cf these agents to thetreasurer are made weekly showingilicir conduct in the work, givingnames, dates and places and the treasttrw will bfl glftd to show these re-ports to Tbe Man About Town any Sat-

urday afternccn between 3 and 5, The ;Bank, N. J.v treasurer, Thorndike Saun-ilast report shows details for Sunday, jders, Long Uranch, N.' J. To the Mem-September 15ih, as to 4 cats, 2 dogs, bers and Donors, Dear Friends: If any

cruelty to animals is noticed by youand you will kindly postcard or tele-

hone either of our • general agents,

| and one dog treated lor mauge. Tues-j day, September 16th, 2 caty, l dngmany, horses. Wednesday, September pnonn (;nneroi our • f.'in r ;r PB.IIIII"I17th, 2 dDga and 4 cats. Thursday, V p-MVrcy ]J. Wilcox, 012 Hangs avenue, As-tember 18th, 0 cats and 1 dog. Friday, bury Park, tel. 474 R. Asbury; Frank

i4 oats, 2 fi&ga and-Btables examined. tP.'.Tlionipaon. 101S Sewel] avenue, As-Saturday, September Utith, 4 catn , 2 bury Park, tel. 6SJ9-J. Asbury.,1 immed-

j _ ^_ _M ! _ . . I I . - « - 1 *. _. i u „ l | 1 k > F l ^ _ a . „ * . L.,* . . I I A . . . . I l l L . . . taal • • M tm i » l l . n —— -• •dogs and horEes. Sunday, the 21st, 5cats, 2 dogs, 2 horses, etc.

la to attention will be given to the mat-ter.

Please give time, place, circum-stances and names and addresses of

senr oui is as IOIIOWS; witnesses. Respectfully,S. P. C. A.. Monmouth Countyr N. J.j .^*^TCA. HOCKMAN, Soc'y

District, August iSthTrslgV 'I'reslientJ Red" Hank. X -I.I Jefferson Scligman, Deal, N. J., vi~-

The report, under dale of August 18,sent out 1B as follows;

J e r s o S g , , . ,.[president,' M, G. Kahn. Wayside, N, J., The. 8. P. C. A. is on the job. I*m

deuce caii be producrd. I am of theppinion, however, that my friend Isnot anxious to prosecute, bat wouldrather see that the pet cats are safelyhoused and humanely

—THE MAN ireated.tift TOWN.

Vaugolns Move ftMrB. Hortense Vi

t'Tdiiy from Long BralWith her daughter. Mibeen living in the 4ihouse of Dr. E. if. Siway, near Morris aveiVfjiiKoin. who hag beenthe commercial departtnir Telephone

Is. M. Schafer, West End, K. J., E T. glad of H. .\Iy friend bar, a remedy, inWilcox, Asbury Park, N. J., Louis fact, two, the felir.o will be given j;ood

JRunkol, Long IJijanch, N. J.. M. BlaiB- homes, white the nersons so Inhumanidell. Red Hank.N. J., A. G. Lnber, Key-as to turn them adrift can be made toport, N. J.; Sec'y, Wm. Hockman, Red "snmrt," providing the necessary evl-

for several yearn, hasto tlie advertising decompany in New York.

Advertise in thord. It will pay

Brooklyn.iih moved yes-eh to Brooklyn.s Lucy, she hasibte apartmentcum on Broad-

Miss Lucyconnected withient of the New

in this citytransferred

pirtment of the

Daily Rec-

TCK LONCJ BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1913.

POWER, SECRET OFWILSON SUCCESS

Without Patronage Awards HiHands Would Be Tied.

MONEY BILL MAY YET FAIL

F u r That Absence of Republican* WiLeave House Without QuorumLively Fight to Be Waged For Majority Leadership When UnderwooRetires, With Palmer In Laad.

By ARTHUR W. DUNN.Washington, Oct. 3. — [Special.]— "O*

behind Hie president" to a •loffQn thnoften riiiiK'N up from the people asmttkrs the csc*-u(i\e pomrfoi in let*

, "If we sacmid take the power of nppointi|itMtt fn»m the president, Inkaway tlu> talent I patroimce nnd leavhim tn ndmlnlsU'r and execute th|SW9 we pnKS thorp would lie no snepower hi the Whitr House as we havfoi'ted iifHiii us evwy year." That olservai.cMi was mode hy a oonurpgsinawhu wns once H federal oftVeholdennd IUIH heen long enough lit eongregto know how congressmen In hothouses a n Influetufd hy palrnnncc.

Tho. men hack home who want thofflpes div nut see why their senatorand represent OUV^H should haggle over;itt* }n a tai'HT ot forms in a ciirrenbill i.nil tone MM on appdotraenta, 8fhi'V w.iui their ivi>re*<*iit;itlvt's to "g*ljfiii:uJ the j.rcsi.li-ut"

How About Economy?Mir h U s:>:\'\ in i>:irfy platforms nhoi

t'l'iiiiomy. Mmh \s »(Ud in both houstof i«oOffT«w fjbtml «*<-«moniy. The Den(wr;Un 1;**U:IU t-iti-h1 (jiat IflBtt of pOWlwith bold ivM.hKio-is f»r conniiiy. IttcoitLn-N : ilaen not (-imomizc. Altboitgthe I !-I.H,( :-;itM ' t i t down on tile armami i v . tlu'y hnrt other im'roused ex| . i ; ,i ivs, [Juti i;':>rlv for building

: i %'crN rrnjfl W Mm?*, and their firv-is K!), •<< ilifv had spent mo

wlin i•-.: i i. i pl't'tt'lise AbOljt (-i'On...i\\\> . iTwy dollar they «an for theii! • tt$d dlMrii-ts, who never nvt?l

tho p'.iliIK- Ircasui-y, are returned ttg&t]and Ujn in (n the irantfl ami to th\wxiae. "L'fciife do not object to larfrii|i;K'o;ni!iiioiis if tin* money Is" wlsoijeK|i«'i!tl(Mi niifi r«r their benefit," dei lar t ' l <" Mi^'ii^siihiin Austin of Tonneswe. wlh> is always found on tho sluV oInr^t.' npirufiriiilfniis for i»iitiLW* ffm

May Not Reach • Vote, T• --',"i doitht M-i'y lunch wlifther tho ctfp

reivy t.iii will ever ri'tieh a vote or 1tliori* \\\\\ km n quorum here at thisttOflllOU In voJe i;|io;i It." TTBB tho ffbeilat on*» of ,1H> Uttiuosmtto luutors., iIs liitlu-r Ktr:m.!.'i' that the Itepubliean!wen'- IrllHug to Htaliitiiln a quorum Iiir.'tl >r to help paM the tariff hill, tmi(ln-y \\\U IHH slay for tin- currency hillTliiTo IH so:iie rt awon in it. howeverI'm- until tliciv was a tariff hill p&wwthe i inintry would In* in u turmoil ove.It. There had to lie n Demorrntic re-vision.

Who Wil l Laad?With n peQ«n] uiiderstnmllnp thn

fJse.ir UndtM-wood will retire from tbiIJ(/IHO whotiier ho itaeceeda to the ienutc ur noi, tlu-re is a mighty nice Htthnujfi'Mi K<5Toit "ii tot loiilcrshiii. Tln-r«In JI l imit- i of (lie s.'utii a«alitHt thiiiortlr. Chi lid u KltchJn of NoFth O' 'oUna I- tivkx in line, but U«ge- will in;t 'Iiilulit.v j lUMli'-t fi^llUlt nH'Yilur thf< huiri!i::n jvf Hit* wnj'H mid ineniLa fi'ontlie KftWM* wtatp fin the cljftJiasR.-in hf tinlimiin-" inuiiuw in The seii{iTrr""^F-hinorthern r.itnll<l;it»>s are A. MUchelPalmer of rpnnnylv;inl:i nir.jan Peters of Wai husctts Itolhnre BlMSbtro of tb s ways nnd ...ium:!iltnu'. Kill-liln Is tbs rnnklnt;mcinbcr. inid Kull of TcniiPssrc. IdilnoyI't Illinois nnd Iilxoii at Indiana rankNot Ii Peters nml rainier.

. Would Bet on Palmer.AYIillu I'jiluier is bolnw two snuthorn

miMi nnd (lirei? northern nipn. I ivnuldI«'t i>n him. I'('iinsvlA"juila was thekejr»tone of tin? Wilson arch nt Bnltlinoro. A, Mitchell Psiliner liuill innlmteiMliut keystone. To P a l a t e menth:m to iilmcmt nny other one man wasdue lh(> credit or Wilson's niiniinatJon.He eiirrifd rtuinsyhnnlii for the New,]erMoy itrivernor when the lilt- dajega-lii>M-rroin that Ktnte counted for very.•|•r.v niilcli. nnd he held thnt (Iclesa-

litiu fiir Wilson through til! the lonir.« c i : y Imllnts. Wnodrow Wilson willstill he n power In sJiaping conditionsin ilie house whe*h ("nderwood retiresfrom^he leiidel'i-hiii.,

"Daddy" Champ.The house wns one day discussing

tlic> subject of a aystem of pulillc build-luss hy which all within a certain llm-ii >T • !.si mlirM |>H Imilt upon theplani*. S[ieake.r chirk became lntereet-

• I'd In Ihe .!.-l,ifc..1 ii tn tlie *aildy of this Idea of

ItnuilnrdlMHon of public huliaings."'old rlwuip. "I have fought for it forWiecn years." He then nsked Chnlr-nan Prank Cltrk of the public huild-Ilifs eoniinlttee wlmt rllmate had to dowith the shape and dimensions of theImlldliiirs

"Ai-'fcii deal," replied the rioriilnman. Bad he went on to explain hou-'I-inip clijnaien nffecteC brickwork andliow different dimensions affected theilr eondltiorig in dlBfefeat climates.

A

\ \ WM/etheSupp/ylast$y

H e r e ' s A L u c k y r~- . . ^ i ^ : ' : ; *:' <:C\

Gold Plated Mascot PinFREE To'Every Purchaser of a 5 cent Pouch

of My Good MASCOT Tobacco

I have had the familiar figure of my dog "Mascot," who appears on everypouch of MASCOT Tobacco, made into a handsome gold-plated Scarf Pin as asouvenir for MASCOT smokers, "l want every smoker in town to have one—and the ladies will be delighted wi$i these Pins, too. You know that a MASCOTis a "Lucky piece or talisman fr- something or somebody which ensuresgood fortune to the possessor! "—STANDARD DICTIONARY. Well, that'sjust what my MASCOT Pin is—wear it, and you'll have "Good Luck." Infact, it brings you "Good Luck" right off the reel —because you have got tobuy MASCOT Tobacco to get it—and MASCOT Tobacco is the greatest "GoodLuck" that ever happened to smpkers.

. mewPurgive away these handsome MASCOT Pins,because they wiil get more smokers acquainted with MASCOT Tobacco—andto get acquainted with MASCOT is to become a lifelong, friend. Don't fail toget your MASCOT Pin today—go to your dealer for a 5c pouch of MASCOT,Tobacco. (Only one Pin to each customer.)

(r

There was neverrone like.it—for pipe and cigaretteMASCOT Tobacco is now a big, established success. Its sales are

growing so fact that all the other tobacco manufacturers are getting worried.They should worry—because MASCOT is absolutely the highest-grade to-

"bacco, and the biggest quantity of it ever sold for a nickel! They cannot keepsmokers away from a big landmark value like MASCOX-

MASCOT has not only won on quality, but on its delight-ful freshness and fragrance! Hundreds of thousands ofsmokers have grown tired of dried-up tobaccos and they areswarming to MASCOT with shouts of joy because MASCOTis one tobacco that is always fresh. . '•- ,

. . . *•No better Burley tobacco than MASCOT ever came out

of Kentucky. Every leaf is fully ripened, barn cured, aged

until mellow and sweet—then crushed-cut and packed,fresh, fragrant and delicious, in the handy, pocket-fitting, redcloth pouch. #

Try a cool, mild pipeful or roll a fragrant cigarette fromMASCOT today. You'll realize that for the first timeyou have obtained genuine 10 cent quality tobacco for5 cents.

Dealers have only a limited, supply of theseMASCOT Pins, and cannot obtain more—solook today for FREE Offer sign in a dealer'swindow or you may be^disappointed. Geta 5 cent pouch of MASCOT Tobacco andask the dealer for a FREE MASCOT Pin.

THE* AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

We-want.vorvd.aUr in L-mg Branch to be supplied with thrse "Mascot" Pina.and t a ^ advajitagyf thisspecial offer. •AM.!...-II.MS " I . - have not already been rappl-cd, may secure a special supplyof il»&e Mascotp ^ s b y appiyttic ac -MaVcot Headquarters, R. C. Strycker, Imperial Hotel, telephone 32b, between 10 and 12A. M. on Sniimla.1.

Great Users of Sugar.It is no surprise.to-learn that Amer*

Icanf. arc the greatest consumers olsugar tn the worn: we use a greatdeal of it In our politics.—PhiladelphiaPress.

LITTLE SILVER NEWS

.. G. liaker ha* hart UttcLTiC tiftfetst'.lM in his hoiiM\ UP uill hav.jfiereta walk laid in front and about

"Blister lirown." a valuable liuil #flf(belcogi££ *Q Howard Hancr. waa rSfl'• '• ! • *B nntomobile on Krlday and I

tatUntly i:itif>(l.J. Elwood Harvey and Char\es Ho

In th M •

\v..!

urn Rev. Clifford IB -<rved in I hi :i .ijlks, who ia J >!*[.« his rthcolo?-''

. KM/.aboth PopeWalter VnnFh1^

>, r., formerly of

'tfr vi'iMnR Nlrs. Timothyothrr frienda ill the Biigtt

i priiicaUy«f wasttl

amod., Amanda Parker, widow of W ,Parker, is sirk wilh quinsy goro j

Tirnjamin Shocmaiter has Just Ired roin an nttack nf thront I

f.t a. !i, proprietor of Ih? "H' a refreshment anH tpa Iieek received Rfty pi«pous.

ilde HUB to insTpratrtmshressTtRillar buainesB.

His Opinion."With the corset slaying* women by

! the hundreds and the Rum DemonHad Them Placed. mowing down men like a pestilence,"

"An optimist,1' wrote the schoolboy remarked ihe erratic thinker, / 'it Itin his examination paper, "is a man Btran&e thai there are still .plenty ot

the former always ahead of you atthe generul delivery window at .the

i after your eyes and a pessi-,is a man who looks after your

feet."

Advertise ta Ine

postoffiee, ami an overabundance ofthe Litter wlio need $10 till the firstOt the -non*h."'-p,li:clg**.

T.ONO > • .N. i Rffl ,7f RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1913.

n

» - 1 . „

Events Here and Elsewhere.

If at all Particular

All Depends on Local Support

if Basketball Games Are to

I3o Played This Season.

The National;;, Long Branch's spoed-leBt bunch of ball lessors, received an-other GlTer to represent Tultenvillo on'

Itlie baskettall cciut this season. Thelocate are undecided as to whetherthey will accept the proposition.

Tha Nationals repressed the Stat-ion Island (\Ity*r;riuyin£ the seasons cif11000 and 1910, and flayed Borne of thabest teams thrcughoue New Jersey,.

(New York and.Cq,impctlcuL In 11*09'the tsam comprise!! Fagan, 3~ Walsh, |Minaer, CropJack, Heisner, Waitts and jCocbland. It was a banner stason forJao local boys, they having— "won 34

igaTms<-; out oi 'A7 played.| In 1910 the team constated of Minaer,Walsh, Ccshland, Hciles and Waitts.The locals a?so aliened up in PerthAmlio?; and was the first tc&m to play3n'of<$i'flicnal ball in that,city..Jieiiig. *novel attraction in that city tho people

did not patronize tlie ganio sufflcentlyto make it u. permanent feature, so theventure, was tliscontlnuyd.

The team this season will consist elJ. Walsh, Hfllles, Relsuer, Mincer, Jholil'th man telag undecided. Coshiaml.tires tho game, but has decided to re-iiro. The Nationals' are much In | bvcr of playing home games, and ifthey can get the support of the oldfaiis they will open up with the strong-est team in the State, the Trenton Na-tiqnalB, v/ha defeated the old Ly.ceumswhen they were in tlrcir prime.

.All That's Necessary.••I>o Mr. urn! Mrs HeHfHHiU live bap

' i U flO'JBCHMtOO HP8t

/

That Is Content With SimplyIt's Merchandise Can Never

ope For Any Real Growth... We aim to go so thoroughly into tho matter of your

(slotljes seieotfon as to remove the slightest possibility of

Buy future dissatisfaction.

Our high quality standards so worthily expressed in

clothes from the . , ,..,, " ..

House of Kuppenheimer and OurOWE Special Make Clothing

make it easily possible to fully guarantee tho service the

garments will give.

Batter visit us today arid lot us demonstrate our ideas

on (skrttaes .selling and shov, what we mean by Grentcr-

a-i+H -jGiyinf; at from

^SIO to S3OSUIT OR OVERCOAT

Our Boys' Fall Clothing Speaks forTtself

i H A T S - t ) u r leatest styles in felt ar.d velour hats at$2.00 are the surprise. Headquarters for the cele-

brated John B. Stetson HatsS*nll Line of Sweaters—For msn and boys at popular prices.

Eight time for new Fall Gloves—Come and* see onr line, in Fowne's, Meyers' andDent's makes. - ,

EL,I-Tatfer

36 B *OAE* STREET,Telephone 221 -R.

RED BANK

BASEBALL

Reeulti of Qimt i played In Nationaland American Leagues.NATIONAL l.KAGl'E.

n^r-tMn-llrookljn game postponed; wet

York:Ailed at end of eighth Innlna In!,Ia en AUB.JSQ conijiiuttxi (ninth

R It B. '

dta " " * • ' ' " ! • • • • • ' ' " ' " • • • — 8 12 8ji _ Mfithewsou and Meyers;«n4 Burni i

H. m. !

•y. s. OAiviE urns

Emil Seelig to Exhibit.Emil Seells, who conducts the Knick-

erbocker s ta les in Second avenuesthis city will be among the exhibitorsnt tho eighth annual horse show to beheld on Smtnrdny on the grounds o ftheMontclair A.nletic Club by the Mont-c'air Horse Show Association. 'Twohundred and twenty entries are record-ed. Mr. and Mrs. .Toaeph O'Donolute:ire also nmensf tbs es h i b i tors.

14 a

>'• • •B 17 0

osirnoOrUi.

P C .

rhiiniVp'ihi (J 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0— 8NVw York .- 0 6 0 0 4 2 0 * - 8

Batter), t* — Chalmers, FlnnernnSyflW; M.i'hi-HBOi), Miirquard and

Thin! git me: uPhiladelphia .2 1 0 0 1 0 - 4Now York -.0 0 0 0 1 2 - 3

Hattprlf^ — S#fU8ft mid Pnand Mckpfin. Umpires—KIPH

STANDING OF THE CI.l']!?.w, IK r.c w. i*

New York IB 51 .(ffiS B'tston tit 8i! .•"•0rhila'phia ffi GO J8Q Brooklyn. OG 82 .441rhiciijfo... Kfl (M .870 Cincinnati Gi 87 AMPlttsbufg. 7S 9 t.ai St. Louis. « 90 SJl

AMERICAN LEAOUE.All piinien postponed on nceount of ruin.

STANDING OP THE CLUBS.

Phlla'phla H ,K> .633 Chicago... 77 72 .£117Wash* ton. SS C3 -&S3 Detroit.... d 86 .4;7C k ' v c i a m l K4 C5 .504 S t . L o u i s . 56 04 .3T3Boston.... TS G9 .fig. NewYorkB 03 .372

Star Golfers to Meet.Beforp thoy left fcr their tour of the

West Hftrry Vardcu and Kdward Hay,the well-known English profeeslonalgolfers, expressed a desire to play amatch against America's most promi-nent amateur pair, Francia Ouimet and,/erome D. Travera.

Con lets Between New Jersey

and the Federal Rules Give

Way to Latter.

Uj»eii rcrriji* cf a ti'Vs.am from ffcsIH'j'artmt'ut of Agrkultuio iiiinoum-i:ip

ulatious tor i;iig*atciy Lhda iti NewJorsBT, tiu 8tata Kish and GIIIUU Cum-tulsaion ins irisued a bulletin annotim1-in:; ihe ofloct of 'tho Federal rogul,:-tluna upon lim gamo lawn in thW State.

The United Statoa I't-gulatiuna willin all CUKCS supersede? tfio Sew Jvricyeamp laws where there is a couiliLt -je-tween the two. Under tho Fedlaw, known as the McLean net, v\_(ions are punishable by a Unv not ex-eeeding $100 or imprisonment for notmore than ninety days, or both, In Umdiscretion of the court.

Jii the buljetiu o floe ftOffifflltfftPBthe open scnpcn. both dates being in-clusive, for vasioua kluda "of fcame, tijsot forth ns fol'ows:

Quail, rabbit, siiuincl, Enplish rin#-lneck pho&aftnt (males only), ruffeilj

jproiue, jiraii'Jo ehk-ken, wild turkey.!!liuij(;;iri;in partrWge, Noveniboi- 10 to j]l>e<'einber 15.

I Raila, coots, gullhiueln, nmrah hunor mud hen, September 1 to November•30.

Woodcock, Octcber 10 to November3C.

Water fowl, except wood duck and(swans, November 1 to Ftsbruary 1. •!

tihore birds—Only black-hroasted |plover, yol(icn plover, Jack tuiipo* or iWilson Hiilpe, and greater and Inaso;-;

ydllow legs, September 1 to Deces&eri16.

The close reason for birds 1B ng fol-jIowa:

Female lCr.gllsh ri»i^-neek, pheasant, tuntil Novemhor lr 1914,

Keed bird (bob-o-link or Heo blrd),fat all times. -

AH small shore birds noe designatpi |by name under the pone season, little ibrmvn. safidliiH and wiiooping1 cranes,nwanH, curlews, upland plGvcr andwood duck's, until September 1, 191S. j

All migra'tory iaiid" non-migratory in-seciivoraus birds.

-A dally cToHiffd BeaVou on all niigra-tory game birda-shftli^xLond fr«m.£uu-set to sunrise.

De Oro Continues to toss. , Checker Cnmes Postponed.

j ''.iunie Al't n of Kansas City hierefl'o- ' Members of the Ijoag rrHurh f'htuit-

'ed hi. lead ever,Alfredo De Oro in UIM " c r c l u U JuatponeU lluir visit to lUul, . . - , , , , iBank IOB! nifeht on a r r a n t o uhu in-

scrend block o filieir mutch tor thu gjîgjj* 1Vl ijhgr Ths ovviiina of the\H [.I i lisniinon.-Oilii o Elbe world aud iimrnaintni tot tween Red Bank, Koy-tbo championship trophy. Allen eoDl'jport and Lohii; Hr;im_-h. wuo callwi offI'ktrd )Vi n nr huiifirt'ih bull wUle Uo 'until ccine a *uto date. 'Qro has only 818 to his credit. Tae ~7 ' *fi ml b!oek.v.il be iilayed tonight. Advertise In tlie Daily Hecord.

est Overall Value On Earthis offered to Mechanids, Farmers, La-borers and Railroad Kien in the fullyguaranteed H- S . PETERS'

Yell nosds'f hCSitatO a ffliruts.r J These overalls arethu best that Union workersjean turn out. First-grade denim, cut and finishill with every conveni-ence, including the patent ilrttce-lined safety pocket

for your watch. Be v.ise andlisk to set tsem i tLONG r.HANCH, V/. M. SMOCUM, 183 BROACtWAY: Atbury Park, * , CMIdsteln !L Sona; A3lantla Hlahlsntis, E. M. Tttffien; Frcthold, W.S. Drown; Mznasqutiri, P. H. Petierson; Bedrank, H. N. Sgp|', 10 Broad Street; SeaPrl(|ht, H. Solomon; Keyport, W. 8. Wallace 4Co., 23 West Front Street. ' . ,

H . 5 . P E I T F R S . W i : h ' r f i i \ t , w • r , : , u , h , J ,. i d V . : : t . *-\ . . ' , • ' .

"La Promenadedes Toilettes"

New York's Supreme FashionExhibition, Now Being ShownAt Gimbel Brothers.

Johnson Signs for 1914 ,Washington, D. C, OcU fl®\Valter

Johnson, who IK leading all pitchersin the majnr .'eagues, today Itgaed aeonrr.-.ct with Manager Grimthf of thoWashington nain, for the 1914 t,e;ison.Tiic* salary wan not announced, but itis understood to he $12,500.

Racing at Trenton Fair,Aflor a day's postponement harness

racing was resumed yesterday at the•Interstate fair over a good track, onlyto be ha 1 tell before conclusion of ihoprogram on account of rain iiKiiin. Thopacing mare Dorothy Auduhon and thatrolling mare Tho Klonora, hoth theproperty of Oeorgo 1>. Sherman, of1'ort Henry, N. Y-, won the 2.2G pacingrace and two heats of the unflishptltrotting race, rnapectivfily.

Tho "L.a Promenatts' dm TolUttw,"slidwn to tlir public on the r>i«lith fiooi*of G.mbrl Brou&ra, l»Bfin StBOHptiaa.It ia tlu> rrsiilt of the !itprtit»t achieve-ments of such artists ns Onllot', ffnmst.Bernard, Martlii! ct /.rmand, V< rny, Pat-ret, Orepoll. Jeanne Halle and all tlmtKoiect oAeric. whicli nap. mada 1*&rln atonco the drcarn and the despcili' of ^BRPTllKhts in Ihe realm r,f fa^hloiv

Thn backprnund for thin exceptionallybeautiful display if; a Bcttin« ttiat d»*-nicts the Hcoiics from "Le Mlnnret" atthe Tiieutrt Kenafpflnrfco in 1'arls, andfninio of the.gowns nrt; V.ip. cxnr't repro-ductions of the s'nwna worn by iTllo.MIr*llo Orobe, who created the role ofMal-Mouvft b.o4 the charming Mile. Mar-cftlict Yrv<*n, wlio woi*e the a^^'Tdian-pleated' pantaloon* as Kour-Kuvabe.Thwie Kfitisatifipal ROWIIS •-Hircivfil byPtiul I'olrct. written al oUl, talVcp*! Aboutand irmt-v«IlGTl at 4ail ov*r-»the world arepre*ented tot the very first time Jn Am-erics. But, there are acoren of othercreations — masterpieftea, every ono,gowne. suite, wraps, fura. IITTI millinery

! made to order for .this event. CostumeHJ for younjr glrlB are also displayed, andtall of these are especially lovely.

downs for afternoon and eveningWear a.re shown. The evenlTiR dresBesand v.Tups ftf* enpoclally beautiful,showing at their best the artistic phasesof the new modes and the absolute per-fection of the rich velvets, shimmerfngsatlne, rare laces, exquisite embroideriesand luxurious furs.

This promenade of living: models, altbeautiful women, each chonen for thegt>wn that Is portrayed, taken placedaily from 10 o'clock to 1^ o'clock, andfroRi 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock. Such an ex-hibition h»B never been approached. Itfs *n event that is well worth a specialtrip to the city.

The above rut illustrates an exception-ally beautiful Rown by ItiizenRt... Thebodice in an exquisite creation of old

] lar-e, artistically draptwi with rose-d rMffon edged with fur. Thethe lotept two-tier effect, Is ofblue~"i"1Tir," ilfat»ed with the sameoe and rose-colored chiffon. The

belt and sash, are of a darker shade blue; tafTefa ribbon about fourteen Inches! wide, draped at-ound the waist several

tlmrB, and allowed to flrop cracofully ina butterfly bow In the baoh. I.r-rpe red

i velvet pot&sett*»R, wurn at the waist and}ust above the riyht ftnee, finish th*

LONG BRANCH BUILDING DIRECTORY

Telfpliune fi-4-J. . r : > i ; i l i ! : . - , ! i . \ i i H H i

BAZLEY & BURNSPLUMBERS,.

Steai) and 6 is Filters, Copper,Tin and Sheet Work.

Stoveo, n»nye« and Heater*.Furnace work a specialty.

Iron and Stone Drain r*Ipea andKlttfngo, all kind-, and size*.

Agents 'or Boynton's Heater*and Ouplox Furnace.

Licensed to make all w;iter con-nectlons at low rates.

T4n li'ir>ffno» Tin and GalvanisedCui tn \ :nn.( Leaders.

A full supply of sinks, tuba,bath tubit, Imiicr•;, basins andgas fixtures, Constantly on hand.

196 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH.

THEM0NR0EV.Pfl0LEG0.(Succestoro la Monroe V. l*oole>

MASONS _AND BUILDERSTile Work and Cement Work of

Every Description.

Office, Cedar Avenue,WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J.

Geo. W. Poole PresidentAlbert Poflle Vice PresidentMonroe V. Poole, Sec'y a. Treas

WIH. CURR. ALHX P. I'AUI.., Telrphore 19

WM. CURR & GO.PLUMBERS,

Steam and Gas Hllcrs, Copper,Tin and Sheet lion Work, -

Dealers In

STOVES, RMjESJ iKD HEATERS.Iron and Stone Drain Pipe,

Rnd Fitlir.g* Of .ill Kinds iindSi-ea.

Tin RoofUng, Gutters and Lead-ers, Metal Fronts and Ceilings.

Plans and EstimatesFurnishedFor All Kinds ofhi eating Equipments.

94-96 B'WAY, LONG BRANCH,

'irit'piioiii Call, 13-J.

R. H. HUGHESCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

Estimates qlven on all kindsof bui?(ilr<i. Jobbing promptly

and neatly executed.

THIRD AND FRANKLIN AVES,,'1 block North of Central Depot.

LONG BRANCH, N. J.

akirtr

lrt

The Golden Gift of Life is HEALTHHead erect; nhuulders hack; chest out;—sound lungs—a sturdy

There's tile message of "lilOUTPOSTUHB," Iho new suit for Amer-ica Jr.in the back of the coat Is a patented construction', a tonic for the spine,correcting the itoon tendency that brings with it joimd shoulders.andcramped lungs."IJIG11TPOSTU11B" does not hinder the free movement of the armsuiid buck, U JieJps : mTl'.e line Manly Lined of the Coat; the. athletic nhoulders and waistline make a keen appeal to the little chap."HIGHT-PO8TUMJ" Is BJJOWH In a distinguished variety of FancyNorfolks and plt'Ht tmclt»."HKJUT-I'OSTUHE" 1* KB Weal School Suit.

Inexpensive—Durable—High Grade

We are exclusive distributors.

Red Bank

' ItOHO BRANCH DAttT ISffldM, PfilDA?, dflTdSi* 3, 1911

PROVISIONS OFNEW T f IFF BILL

Measure Is Expected to Yield

committee after a connlderabl* P«ne*pwf«Bh}iditndlwk yielded to the nenate.

The brittle alno free Uated slabs,h!c»ouiH, 1I)O|>M and other product* ofIron more ntlvancccl thnn pl# Iron,which the f"- '• f hurt innde dutiable at8 per rent. The conreivin'P agreed tothis. The senate cut the duty on roundIron or uteet wire from 20 per cent Inthe fioiiBe bill to 13 jM»r vent, «nd the((inference Accepted the senate rtnluc-

RATES LOWERED BY SENATEby Aha Hou* th. Avar*

W«r« About 30 P«r C»nt

•rut as | l n i i m ^ U 4 .phm Av«n8 i

1i Aborf>-27 Fi r Cw^n"h« Payn«

Aldrich Bill Carried Average DutiM

of 35 Ptr Cant—Fraa Uiat I* In

oraaaad.

Bhingiea, p*r thousand , .i''hair r a m or reeds.. , . , , , . , ,11.•!!»-•• or cabinet furniture

i , * ' ( • * } • • ! ( ) = - . . . = • ( , ,

j'hfw*™, per thousand.......Toothpicks, p«r thousand....

Rallrond -ties , . . ,Tel.graph boles , , . , . . . . .

Sugar ,Ktiirar not above No 19

Iiutnh n a n lard, p*r l b . . . . .Mriin«.•»'•»* twit in jr from 40 to

10 p e

Cotton oat u

, feiencbt'l, vsJ.par sq. yd 8 toT

cper

SOe40c

3c a n dIB p cin pc10 po

16 p o ; ''r-tt'.i. I'luthinr, ready mnde ',<< \> <•Free [ Cotton I'm dui •>>•«, per sq yd. 9c

100 ; and 26p c to

Stereotype and electrotypet*i p • pistes K p cadded Crosscut saws, per linear ft. 6c

Mill tans, per linear foot... lc:W p i> Circular saws .., ' , ,.,.

Steal bund '•>.-. per lb. . . . . .P

40 po

p10 p a10 p o

• above B5 tiessirup and tnaple

sugar, par lbAgricultural Products.

vui.under

PROGRESS OF THE

NEW TARIFF BILL.

TV following shows thetihron-history of the Under-

to FtS. 1 ii '-inni '- houseand means com mitt v*>.

riidur«tod by Mr.referred to the

way* and means committee.April 22—Bill reported by Mr. t*n-

derwood after Democratlb caucushad approved It.

May •!'-(:••<•! hmiBr of rSjpresent-,m\f*-i-.f. 2ttl; nrti •••. r:->

May 9— Received by this senateand referred to finance committee,

June 2Q—Bill completed by senatei;r:;.mn committee and referred toT'eraocranc âueus,

July 11—Bill reported to senate byChairman Simmons with recomn i iniriihiii that tt pass.

July 21 -Made unfinished business

.' ;•• '• '•';<• -•>•<[ by senate— ypag,44; nnys, 37,

Sept. 1J-— Haus'e nonconcurs In sen-u'e amendments, "at)d bill goes toconference.

Sept. 20—-ConTerees reach final ad-justment.

Agricultural Schedule.Tin* conference vnmmlttse agreed to Mala

the ftei)nt« amendment, whkh struckout the 10 pet* cent duty on cattle pro.

1 vided by the house bill nnd the 10 j>cr|p#Dt ratp on shoep and transferring;-j both to the free ll*t. The conference other o«tti.t coininltret* also put wljoat o» the free per head ..list, where the senate hnd pluced it, J**^ ll4l,^*r JjfJ*'

J by striking out a duty of 10 rents, a | j|"r*M **a males v,bushel provided by the hoimn bill.

Tlie iousL* won a victory In the dutyon lemons n/id other citrus fruit when j p^'J1 ' f

tho conference rommlttee restored the i pauit ry |classification based <>n the cubic feetnf tlio rontalners In whi h HIH II prod-Uttti lire Imported. whi< h rt?sutt« In a

2Hc

fraa

Fre»

Afler being under consideration Incongress Tor nearly six months thenew tariff bill la a law, and for thefirst time in nearly it quarter of n cen-tury the country }mn a tariff I/in1 od*f-Inntcil by the Democratic party. Thetill) will iiiiuht i>>:-. be known as thel i n i f i - u i H H i H J ; 4 M i " M * b i l l , i n k i n g t h e

n t h frof l i (ULJJJKLJ.In I N.u*/ v, ,.,,<) qt tpa

WH,VH iind utt'aus roimulttce of thebouse ninl Cluilininn Slinmuns of thefinance committee of the seunte.

The aponnoi'9 for iff biJJ my that Itwill raise amplo revenue, chairmanBlmmons has been advised that It willyield a surplus of at least $10,000,000JI year above current expenses. If Itdoes not meet the expenses of runningthe government the expenses will bereduced.

OnU'remark able thins about the pres-ent ttfflfUUl, 1' DHK'eKtont, in fact, isUnit ttvo Semite cut tut* drcrnge rnteof (ltu^..,sai'/l»1il by the bill below- thatfixed by the hons*. Heretufora In themaking af » tariff bill the house hagHI:IÎ..'<1 Hi" niJr.N, vvlii1.- the senate hasthen tnkcn iftfjlie bill nnd readjustedthe rntei OH, a^hlKbur? general average.

The 'rfoiiHe'lj^l unrrleil a general av-OTft O rate sliphtly b^low 30 per cent-This ttioSenate c^tJiUlttle over 4 percent. The conference committee hasraised the general nvernpe duty butslUrhtl.V. The nvornue arl vnloreni dutyc:irrU-(l by the bill Bfl perfeitcd inabout "J7 per qnjftl. The iiverope under

" Is about 35 per cent.

Many Changes Coneidered.conrereni-e committee hnd to

wjtli 07B imrnprjiijba on Which. njtere lUtJfljfr^'uienta. Some of

t w d n U only the chnnge of a-

the

Th(V ilt!i»'i-etheretvurd or a qtn.*stlon of pnnctuiitlon, buta majority of them represented dif-fcrort'Y>;JiJ raêe npd * tew were fun-dnnfpnfnt/

Tho ^Hiusi* runfurees also nreeptedtin.- senate nnicmlmiMit flxiuu dntewwhen |hr' wool duties jtfiull po Into ef-foi't, which was one of the final stum-blinu blocks,

Uiiw wool will KO on the free list onT>f', J, tffid the redDned duties car-riril by (hi* ir.-*(ent bill will become ef-fr tiv«> i"yi 3 | d r t . The house bill pro-pnHpd tir1uaih> the wool dutk-s effwtlveJiiKu. iJJytrJr "fln t h e bill being simn-dby t iii.*- iircjltient. The final action <sra*rii Un iHiitHnt <N>mM>MHioii to the mami*f.-ii-iunTs.

TJitf ftt'iinte won over the bdStt ;t-laoon rNirUrovprted pnr:mniphn in theHi'lu il^lv reinttnt; to cotton cloths nml.nuns. By this iiprepment wlUlitlybiulu'i- duties are tfiven to ciTtaln(•"Mr.-H- gr&llea n'f cotton clothl andy:uiis 1\v chiuiuiim the cluHslticntlMn.

I-*ur tiatK JIIKI frnincs, forms sod oth-cv partn for the uumufacture of such\v.\i- ro-otved a rate of 45 per cent.Thi= iiniltor affects the hnt indr.Ptvy InCoTiii^ciirut, The house fixed the ratelit -Ml per cent, the senate mudo it 45.

The Kiju'KLheduteâAaV^'is reopened,1111 I the rate OB «fTG partially manufivoturcd frum c(yoons or wustos, not fur-tin T nt]vnn<t'd Iii manufacture thanpnrflpfl or mmtiM Hflk, and silk noii.H.\.;is ivrtui-tMl frflm .'td to 31 cents perpound, .

The Metal Schedule.ProlcfMy no sinjrfe industry covered

by the tariff blfl Hiiffcrwl such raduciSons in duties as rtld tlio iron and ateflllndiisiry.- ^"he*rh«>fl8e cut duties un-«|mrfH(rly. Mid t'hvn the senate fpllîr-c ] lif makhiK niill further roilmtionsa-i'l liHTttftftfUJI the fret? m&

The house, tor esaniple. ptar-ed aotat'j >>f H M ^ V B t «"» piff ir'tn. splegvl-p<ir -i 1; p Jr'tTi and sri-Hp steel andlist- ;i -utV.u in mill made form •mn'fr:iiii»i.'rtiMii.b!.' n\ 15 per cent. The MBtttAfri.v listed both of them, nnd the cou:

or less, pur hr-nriver that va'qe

per It*

13.7534 p,c -

SI. 53 Fre*

130 m FreeWp

t l .EO3c

Is

The senate nl'o lust in the struggleover ii p ropped duty up bjinntms whenthe conference committee struck «nttbe senate rate-and restored, bnnananto the free list of tlie fcoUM-MJI.

Woolen Schedule.

Very fow Hititigp-* were inside In thewouioii Kenetlule. Tbt* H»MUIU' WHJ* MUM-tiiliii'd by the »nnlei't'iu-t' cum mitt ce inIt* iiim>iid.u<*utH OxlUM the dntea whenwool dutlyt* shiill RO into effe'-t. Com*prcnilscs >vt»re made by the conferencecommittee between wimfc nnd housemten, by which wool toft will bear aduty of 10 per cent und yarns u dutyof IH per cent.

Tho senate sought to reduce the dutyon woolen blanket** and to free lUtblankets valued tit not more than 40''ents u pound, but tbe conference com-mit tc»<* rejected the nmcii'luii'iil.ill! blnnkt'tH will beiir duty lit ii.% par'•out ad vnlnrom. The house rutes ofr»0 per rent nd vnl>irem on carpew findruffx were ndoptPd hy tho conference.

A pompronilsp was reached on theparagraphs rulutlng to angora goatliiilr, alpaca, by which tho hair willjmy n duty of 15 per cent; tops fromsuch hair, 25 pur cent, and plushes, vel-vet and other fabrics, 45 per cent.

SundriesThe conference committee adopted

the action of tbe Rennte. placing ful-minutes nnd gunpowder on tbt> freelist. There was n compnunist- i>n the

ii^rajih rehttinn to furw. bi^l Ki'JHTal-ly the house rates wero rf«tortd.

The seuate rates prevailed HH to Inceurtalns and lucea and the house won

by having restored the paragraph Inthe house bill covering cbaniolH skinsand glove leathers, by u hit h the former were made dutiable a t 15 per cent,nnd the latter at 10 per cent. Tberewas a compromise on the glove le-bed-ule between senate and house ratesand the senate's action in free listingharness, saddles and saddlery partsWHS approved by the conference com-mittee, although the house bill hadtniiite them dutiable at 20 per cent.

The only aubstaiitlal victory won byIB house In the free list, wan at* to

free art.Here are rates of the new tariff com-

purt'd with the Payno-Aldrich law:

Oat»r per bq,. . , . . , , . . , . . .Oatmeal and rolleJ €

Itlce, cleaned, per lb.. . . . .Hyp, per huWheat, per bu. . . , . . . . , , ,Wheat flour.........'Buit^r. nnd Hiibittltutei,

Ib. . , ; . . . . . ,

Milk, p<P*

i2n

10J'850

£ 3 p c

6f?

I Hn

perper

LUXURIES.Payne New

law. lawnjamond*, uncut Free 10 p o>lnmnnrlH, cut, but unHet... lOpcflit tpoVorlH, unset 1(1 p «' 20 p c'hi mi ware .85'16*

PStiiimd glasB 16 r

I<1 loaf; 60.) leaves $1.CM, embroideries, etc., ofIntel IBrand

fiOp tval. at 16c. or leas.. 4qnml

dy, over lGc. por Ibi...IT. Ib

Cijjars and ulg;&reUea. M. .

P cib p c36 p c

SOpc

• 2c

25 p c

26 p c

J10

Orchids , , . , , .'""Unvr'iinR bulbs—tulips, hya-thithii. etc., per M J i t

35 p crallies 9>pcfilvpB, gnl 16P tn

15 pB0 p c56 p c 66 p ct*M $1.50and and

25 p c 26 p cffipc60oto

all

Irnndy. salHay rum. gal'tmnipagnp andkliiiKwInra, qts.,

n pint bottlt'a, pelStill wines, gal

beer, etc., In b.ittl

( J O l .

|2 .III)$175

KM

$1031) p c

$2.80$1.75

Silk 1 nufacturi's

-A hiits

i hair

IO|>CM to CO

pc45 p r

0r andWpo33 p rSBptJ

So

60 p ofil) p c45 p c1ft p c16 p c60 p c

80 p c4i» pc

40pcfiO p c

40 p c35 p r

Hoi>o t o ap

pc3Opc10 p o60 p cBO p cSo p cFreeFree

46 p o

NECESSARIES OF LIFE.<*a Jars, per lb... 1e 30 p ontnon window glass, per, from 1%C to*%c to

i%c 2Csears and shears, dox — 15rand

16 p c 30 p c

per Ion..Huney. per git]. . . . . ,Hops, per \hOnlonit, p.er bu..Pens tgfft} ar dried), per buI'otHtors. per bu. . .Custor bt'ann, M t Iiu. of M

lbs , "Unjeod, per bu. .

23c

Straw pnrVegetables in natural state..CIdar, per Cni

lk(larlk, \h

25cn . i

£5 p c5elc

BeetsSuKar beets 10 p e

Fish.Flnh. drlprl, Baltrd, mnotcpd,

plc.klPrt. frozen, por lb %cMackerel, hullbut or salmon,

fresh, 8m ted or pickled,per Ib lc

f ';•• ui-1 tn •-• I nr canned 30 p cFresh water flnh, per lb 1-4

Frui t s and Nuts .Apples, pf ache* a nd ot her

email fruits, per bu 2SeThe same, dr ic ' . per Ib . . . . . . 8cBerries, p«r q t . . . . . loChocolate and cocoa, por lb. 2'fee to

60pcFlits, per lb 214cPlumn. prunes, per lb 2cr.entons. pvt lb ' ! • •Orarifrca, grapefruit, limes,

lit.PimapplfB, |>f.r thousand....Orange and k>mon pici, per

ib. ,

l c

Citron, per ]b. . . . icPeanuts, unshelled, per lb.. l

a( i

Peanuts, (helled; per lb lcAlmonds, unshelled. per lb.. 4cAlmonds, ihclled. per lb SoFilberts and walnuts, un-

•helled, per lb. 80Filberts and walnuts, shellad

per lb. - BoPineapples, per thousand. . . . ISPineapple*), preserved 26 p c

Household Necessities..

8-lOclc

VrtuFreeKIM

3c20 or.F

Fret-I2.C0

20c10c

16 p ctctc

6 p c6 p c

Free25 p vFree

10clc

He2c to

25 pc' So

lcHe

HeIS

lc2o

f ^ ^ ' -* and 23P 9

Cotton vtoeKlnjrj 70cand is

f All other t

20pc

',ao p e

:" FEATURES OF THE n a t t t a Range"!«: INCOME TAX LAW InYouifKltellcn

tc to10c

Ji c to

'jnttnn 5ifpi-itinr,n, feflfnletiii,*p«r tloi. pr,.l . . . , , . , . . . . 19t.

Bnd 16p c toUp«

Shirts «nd *1fnw#rs. pants,vfflts, Bweaiers, etc., per

20 p6 tTmbrella and parasol ribs.. f>-> \> •Wheels fnr railways, per lb | lêHook* a n d <*••<, p e r l b

Benie, higher g r a d e s . .

and II 'P c

II10and lbp e tolifi.DO

and 60po

4*. p c40 p C

. 45 pC

Bonnsts, Eto,n and hoods

o\er $.1.00 perd « , 11.60

25 pctwien (6 00 andtax por dos-.

30 to Plows and oth>r agriculturalU>|ia Implement* . ,5pD

New typas '< v c

H»mp, Juts, Eto.CsbltS and coMage made of*

W p i hemp, par lb , ,. 3oSingle yarns of flax hemp

or ratnlc, par Ib. | }0c

2BPCUS p iWpu

Floor mattings, per nq. yd..Llnolaum, p«r nq. yd

c andf]16pc'-60pc

Mpe

een $10.00 andX per d

thanper doz.

per

9nme. weighlîper do*..

Chamois skinUlove leather

1MBand

20po

J6-00and

2u p c

17.00

2Opc

LeBther.I'.MihPr. ptc..,..lS p e•pd. per do*. ITt p c

dnx. 16 p Cnned leather,

27c andK p c

over 26 lbs.

FreeFret*

Gloves.Women's or children's, glace

finish, per doz. prs..

flnish.

II 25 to«75

, pCopying praper, tissue paper,

etc., per lb. 5t

Crape paper, per lb... I

Surface coated papers,lb

Photographic papers, per lb. 3

Paper envelopes, plain.I>'ter and, note paper, per

[ O p eto

13.00

4cu

20pc

FVeeFree

lc

flatt, per 100 lbs. lieSnlt In bulk 7cPotato starch, per lb l^cOther starch, per lb laVinegar, per gal. . , . . . . . , . , . . . 7HcMustard, per Jb. . . . , , , . . . . . . . . 10cRed pepper, per lb. JV4c lcNutmegs, cinnamon, per lb. 8c lccloves, per lb 3c tcTlronms 40 p c 1% p cBrushes ", 40 p c 85 p 0Buttons, per grows \%c 46 p c

andH PCB0 p 0 80 p 0

V.y 10 p o

20 p c 6 p c

Men1* glavtx,per doi. prs

Women's or children's, lambor sheep, per dos. pra $2.50 to

Mrn's, n jn t kind, per dos.prs $4.00

Women's or children's, goator othe*r leather, per dos.prs ,,...., ..13.00 to

Men's goat or other leather,per doi. prs $4.00

Cotton gloves . . • •

Firearms.Muskets, muzxle loading

shotguns , ,Double barreled brcechload-

Ing shotguns val. at notmore than $3.00 each . . . . . .

Same, val. at more than$6.00 and less than $10.00...

$2 andup

$2 and

UP 1 Pare*CartlHain .Crinoline, per sq. yd

I Cartridges ..$1 and Haircloth, per sq.

Wool.All wools and hair of the

first class, per lb• Second class, per lb....I Third class, whereof the2 nn

u p

26pc

|l,60

$4.00and

l&pcSame, val. a t more Chan

$10.00 IG.OOPistols and revolvers ...76c and

Z6pc

Watch Movements.With 1MB than 7 jewels...With 7 to 11 JewelsWith 11 to J5 Jewels

He I With U to 174c !

With more than 11 Jewals..

Watch caaqs, olochs, ate...Pens, tnetallla, «xcept gold

Perfumed toilet soapsCastile sonp, per lbM d i t d l

p, pMedicated soap, per lit.All , .1 I 1 a1 innnij I J ) H . .

alco-hol, per lb .....60c ntij 1ft: und

50 p c 60 p c"osmPtJes without alcohol,, CO p c 60 p c

Btera, all kind* 26 p e 15 p 0atua.

r aper lb

. . . . . i . , . .

fiicturpdenware../!

d

%10 p3Q p25 p40 p

(Thliia and porcelain,... . . . . . . 60 pffllscuit, bread, cakes, etc....36 to 60

Pickles and sauces t . 40 pBeans, per bu IS

1 wnda . , . . , , , . . . , SO p,Pint rlhbima 60 p

ttres* Imtr lo p

I t p cIf PCit PCa>pc

rp c

|S Pcphpc

liopeI *° PC

70c. $1.35. (1.83. 11.1ft

and16 p c

. $3 and26 PC40 p c

pnif, per gross 19cPenholders and gold pens.. So and

2BpcPldtc glass, flutvd, rnlled or

ribbed, per sq. ft %c to

Caat polished plate glass.per so. ft..., 10c to

22V4PSpectacles , rv . it In ••;•••• v a l .

a t not over 40c. per doz. .20ca.nd16 p c

Same . val. a t 40c. a n d n o tover $1.50 4&c a n d

S O p cPi\me. VBI. ftt over |1.BO 50 p c

! (>lnn3 Ipnues. prou'ml, pfhbledI i>r polished '. 46 p cTelescopes, microscopes nnd.

ne.ldglasa.e.8 • 46'p cMosaic cubes of marble,

onyx or stone, per lb

jfraphlo dry plates...,,Tor motion pictures...

ufarturen• wax, m

Manufacturesher[aniiCficturesparls

pea, pipmoUers'

45 p c , 25 p c*& P c i IB p cZ5 p clc to 3c

j per rtof rntRUt, am-bpatiiB, etc 25 p qj 10 p c

f bone, horn.PC

10 p c

35 p 25 p e

SOpc

he

25 p c

of IIKHH

ni1 planter of

of Ivory, gel-

35 p a 20

1 in, Hfioll, etc 35 pittlnR made of cocoa fiber,

.>er sq. yd fl

Clay pipes, "per groNs , 50n ant

Other 1

UarnesMeat Products.

t-ird, per Ih l"4cI'acnn nnd hams, per lb AuMeat 0X|QlQti per Ib 35i#

Meat eStruot, fluid, per 1b... 16c

bowls andnrtlutes.... 60 n,c

3SOpcFree

Free10a6c

to I

T

N

able

*li*e

Una

rutler>', each.alls, lbnails, lb

Mi ; • ami: and, per thousand—

Mr. . . . . . 4-lOc

4-lOcto%c

knlt-SI and"25 pc

25pcFreeFree

20 p c

MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS.Cotton.

Cotton ' thread and cardedyarn up to and IncludingNo. 15. per Ib S\ô

Cotton from No. 15 to No."80. "per lb., increase pernumber l-16clottnn. exceeding No, 30. perJb., Increase per No 1-Bc • *

Cotton thread, colored, up to 8» P oand including No". "20, perlb.

Wood.Rouph lumber, per 1.000 ft..6a«f<] Inrards of whJ'p

Wood, fiianks, etc., per 1.000fi. lii>:ird mpHsurp

Other sawed woud, per 1,000ft. board measure

Clapboard, per thousand....

itton thread, colored, No.20 to No. &0, Increase perNo

ftlmve M>. increase per No...Spool thread nt cotton, In-

cluding crochet, darningand embroidery, per dos.BpOdla ., ..

« Cott.m cloth, unhleaohed.j less thnn 60 threads to sq.j in-.-ptr sq. yfl

« i.'ortim eloth, ' unblemched,j from 60 tn ]fl(> threads toi pq. in., per sq. yd

e ' I'lner grades ,.... ummaniimt'

«c IB p e

l c 1% to27% P c

16 pc$1.26'

Free Cotton handkerchiefsFre*"T' tnufflera , . , , ; ,

or

Manufactures of mnrbUMillstones. ^nrlndatoncs. per ton...ilnoflng slateCpment, por 100 lba.,

lHcand

SOpcf.0 p 015 pc

Ironper

Hnlle

SumeIronIron

Iron andhpams, Joists. RIIIb

r or other plate, ft1

•I, per lb, val. at ove.r 4<3, 1e.r steel anchors, yand steel forRlng.1'

Antl-frfcflirri ball far&tHoop

stet

Stflel.• d e

on

>erer

IK*, band or scroll Iron1, ppr lb

or

lblb

or

3-10c

3-10c20 p 0

lc30 p c45 p c

6-10c.

12 PC

15 p c16 p c15 p c

35 p c

10 p c

ranking band s aws , . . .Itiiilw;jy burs, T-rnils

tint tailn, per lblUilway flsh plates, pa:Iron or Bteel sheets —

Sheets of iron or steel, pol-Istifd, pef ' lb . . . .

Rivet, screw, fence or otheriron or ste«I wire, per lb . .

Other iron or steel wire..

3-IOcto

6-10clc up-ward

Aniijs, Iron or steel, per lb, %cAxles, per ib \cHammers. sledges, crotv-

bara. etc., per lb.. .".. »JicBolts, nuts, hinges, etc.,

per lb - t HeCant iron pipe, per lb . . . - . . . . HeCast Iron vetsets, anrtirms,

e tc . per \V. 8-lOcChains, per ib..».......^ %c to

3cl»oiier tubes not (hlnner

than No. 16 wire gauge,per lb

per Ib , , , , 4c. . .1 Third class, where value la

UD ! 0 V * r 12C- l b - P e r l b 7 C

« j Top waste, per lb ; 30cp c 1 Shoddy, per lb 25c

Clothing 44c perlb and

15 p c • W P «Women's and children's

I dress goods, wool, per sq.35 p c yd imi lie and

Cope26 p o tO lie

and66pc

Carpets, treble, thgraln, 3-ply,35 pe i per sq. yd 22c and

40po35 p c Wool 'carpets, Dutch and

t 3-ply Ingrain, per sq. yd..18c and40pc

80 p c Mats-, bdnnets and hoods,30 p o composed of straw, palm-tope l«af. etc.. not trimmed 35 p c30 p 0 Same, trimmed SOpc

Brick and Glass.80 p 0 Tin brick, not glazed or or-

1 namanted, per ton 11.2ft30 p c Same, glased or ornamented,

I per ton 36pcBe Other brick, not glased 25 p c

Other brick, glazed or orna-ttpc mentcd 86pc

Tiles, unglazed. per sq. ft... 4cHe to ftlesr-glazert, r,er sq. ft lc

lc Glass * bottles, vials, jars,' green or colored, per Jb lc to

6c to lHe12c Automobiles and bodies 46 p c

_ • I " : " '35 P c A.UtQtfioblle chaRsi1' 4S p c

Finished parts except tires.. 46 p cBicycles 45 p c

35 p c Motorcycles , * 46 p cStciim engines 30 p c

35 P c Cash registers 30pcTypesetting machines 30 p c

28-P c Typewriters 3Opt:Printing presses 30 p c

26 P c Embroidery and lacemakingmachines 46 p c

20 P c 8*>wlng machines SOpcShoe machinery-.„ 45 p cCream separators 46 p c

ih p c Nippers and pliers, per lb...S?andfree . - 40 p eS1S0 aiass bottles, plain 40 p c

10 p c oiass bottles, fancy liO p cFree Electric light bulbs....... 45 p c

Lead pencils. pa?f gross 45c and25 p c

Slate pencils covered withwood 33 p c

Other alate pencils, per 100.. 3c

RAW MATERIALS.Collodion (In sheets), lb>;;...Arôla ...vChalk, lbClays, per ton 1China clay (kaolin) per ton..Coal, per tonCoal slack, per ton. j . . .CokeAsphalt, per ton...Marble, c. fBuilding stoneIron ore. per ton . . . .Iron pigs, tonAluminium, lh.,.. ; — , ,Copper (bottoms), lb ; . . .Lead ore, IbMica, lb

10 p e20 p c

20pc

10 p c

15 to30 p 115 p o10 p c

10 p c

15 pc12 p c

10 p c£0 p c

Other tubesIVnknlvpsSrimo whrn val. a t ific or

more per doz. have addi-tional duty per piece of...

to 2c30 p c40 p p

Sworn hiades and sld^ mFiles, per doa .

!c

fdpr25o to

*Spc » p c |

Horseshoe nails, per lbTacks, brads, etc., per l b . . .

20 p35 p

30 p r25 pc

FreeFree

Nickel, lbQuicksilver. IbZinc (pigs), lbSugarcane -

Tobacco, lb . -; Unstemmed

Stemmed ..?Flax straw, ton •Flax, not dressed, lbHemp, tonSilk (carded or combed), lb.Crrk bark, lb ,Feathers and downs (crude)Opium (crude), lb....*.Piaster, rock or gypsum,

1 crude, tonBauxite, tonFullers earth, ton , ' . , . . . .•ArgentineMflniiir mineral mihatsnc**s

ly provided forTimber, hewn, sided or

fequare~d (not less than 8 in.Bq.), and round tlmberrc- f.

Wood pulp, mechanicallyground* Uu.^^^,...,..„...

Wood pulp, chemical, lb

5o andtO p c

ApeDpiISpg

TretDpi

20 to36 p c

Handkorchla.Handkerchiefs, hemstitched.Shirt collars and cuffs,

linen, per dos, .4) 1 andK) pc

Shirt collars and cuffs, cot-ton, per doz

Paper,Shea th ing and roofing papwr O p ePr in t ing paper , val. a t from

3c. to 6c. per lb " ;•"• tcB-lOe.

, val. above 5c, per l b . . ! i p c

to 6candi pc"and

6 p c

40 p C

30pc

Minimum Exemption Is Placed' at $3,000 Annually.

$1,000 MORE FOR FAMILIESAdditional Taxis Por Incomes Abova

$20,000, Increasing Until the Maxi-mum of 0 Pet* Cent Is Reached onthe Excess Abova $500,000—PenaltiesFor Failing to Make Reports.

The incomo tnx feature of Oie npwtariff law, made possible by the adop-tion of an amendmeiit to tbe federalr-onstltuMon, mm:-.;-. n new feature Intiii-iiT legislation. It is expected to

l ie12c

f yield an annual revenue exceedingp $100,000,000, which makes possible the

12 p c reduction of tariff duties.i Under the terins of tbe new law a

1 2 p 0( tax ot 1 per cent will be levied on all

30 p C incomes in excess of $;i,000 witb cer-1 tsiin exemptions. Tbe bill provides' that there shall be '"an ndditlonal tax

p uf 1 per cent pet annum upon tUeI ntnount by which tbe totnl net Income

25 po exceeds $20,000 and doe.s not exceed$50,000, and 2 per cent per annum

i upon tbe amount by which the total' net income exceeds $50,000 nnri does

IB P o n o t exceed $75,000, 3 per bent per an-2&pc sum upon the amount by which the

j total net Income exceeds $75,000 andI does not exceed $100,000, 4 per cent

25 p c per annum upon the amount by which16 p o the total net income exceeds $100,000

and does not exceed $250,000, 5 percent per annum uptfn the amount bywhich the total net Income exceeds

r rJJ . $250,000 and d&es not exceed $500,000IB p c j »nd (t per cent per untium upon the16 pc I umount by which the total net income

exceeds $500,000."

Individuate to Make Returns.Every person subject to the Income

tax must make a report of his incometo the collector of internal revenue Inthe district in which he lives or inwhich his business is carried on.

In defining what shall be consideredIncome for taxation, the bfll BH^B:

"Subject only to such exemptionsand deductions as are hereinafter al-lowed, the net Income of a tuxttlileperson shall include trains, profits andincome derived from salaries, wages

FreeFreeFree

40 po

20pc

20p0

10 p c

30 to45 p C30 p c20

25 pcFree

Free30 p c

30 p c45 p c30 p c25pc

25 p c25 p c

^45 p c

lc$100S2.50

46c15c

20 p c60c65c

50 p c18c

S2-6U

FreeFree

25 p c10

7c 10 p c

$1.85$2.602.00

lc123.60

35c8c

20 p c

80c$1-00$1.60

25 p c

20 p c

He1-16 to

10 p c

or compensation for personal serviceof whatever kind and In whatever for£npaid, or from professions, vocations,businesses, trade, commerce or sales ordealings In property, whether real orpersonal, growing out of the ownershipor use of or interest in real or personalproperty; also from interest, rent, divi-dends, securities or the transaction ofany lawful business carried on for gainor profit or gains or profits and incomederived from any source whatever, In-cluding the income from but not thevalue of property acquired by gift, be-quest, deviae or descent, provided thutthe proceeds of life insurance policiespaid upon the death of the person in-sured or payments made by or creditedto the insured on life insurance, en-dowment or annuity contracts uponthe return thereof to the Insured at thematurity of the term mentioned In thecontract or upon surrender ot the con-tract Rhall not be included as income."

The provisions of tlie bill for exemp-tions as finally agreed on are:

"There shall be deducted from theamount of the net income of each ofsaid persons, ascertained aa providedherein, the sum of $3.ooo plus $l.<:00additional if tlie person inukiug the re-turn be a married man with a • wife,living with him and being herself nottaxable under the income tax law, orplus the sum of $1,000 additional If theperson making the return be a marriodwoman with a husband living with hm'and being himself not taxable und«rthe Income tnx law, but in no eventshall this additional exemption of $1,-000 be deducted by both a husbandand a wife."

Foreign Residents to Be Taxed.The bill contains provisions for tha

taxation of the incomes of citizens re-siding in foreign countries on iii'.'nmpiiderived from property owned or busi-ness carried on In the United States.The bill also provides:

"That If any person, corporation,joint stock company, association, or in-surance company liablo tQ,,jume thereturn or pay the tax aforcsnid shallrefuse or neglect to make a rpturn atthe time or times hereinbefore speci-fied in each year, such person shall he jliable to a penalty of not less thnn %'JO •nor more than $1,000. Any person orany officer of any corporation requiredby law to make, render, sign or verify jany return who makes any false or jfraudulent return or statement with in-''tent to defeat or evade the assessmentrequired by this section to be madeshall be guilty of a misdemeanor and |shall be fined not exceeding $2,000 orbe imprisoned not exceeeding one year,-1or both, at the discretion of the court,with the costs of prosecution."

The first tax is to be levied nnd cttl- j

lecteti on incomes from March 1, 11)13,

IT ii good to look at and handy towork over. Burns either coal ot

eas and both at once if you with it.Actually a double capacity rangeand capable of serving the largestfamily. Has two big ovens, a largewater back, deep firebox, and aroomy warming closet.

A ipltnd'td caahtr — oven heat goperfectly regulated that baking iseven and thorough. Well madethroughout and easily kept clean.A winter necessity, a summer con-venience. See it at our dealer's.

"7th St., near Broadway, New York

How England Grows.A great deal of interest la taken inngland in (J:e question of coast pro-

tection. The ocean, assailing thecliffs, gradually terra them away, butthis very process furnishes a defensefor tbe )an>i by building i;p Jong beach-es of sand and shingle which iirrastthe waves before they can attack thecliffs. An, effort is making to preventor better regulate, the removal of tolamaterial for construction and roadbuilding, because \n many places Itsremoval has permitted the sea freelyto exect_Its pow'*>r of erosion.

The Ordinance Survey has ascer-tained ,that In the last thirty-five yearsEngland has lost 6,000 acres by aeaerosion, and joined 48,000 acre*through reclaiming land the existenceof which Is mairly due t> materialbrought down by (he rlvffra.—From U;eYouth's Companion.

Up-to-OrU Hi: me Hat.Many r, man tins gained renown a*

a hurnorlpt of tcmarkable gifts by re-mitting with somber mien anecdotesthat he has deciphered in the back ofsome old-time ahnr-uae.—New YorkHerald.

Hides 1 Free Free

to Dec. 31, 1613. Thereafter the in-come shall be computed for calendar

]f> p • 1 years ending with Dec. 31.7 5 c j The bill also provides that t?.e tn-p c I come of states, territories or political

(subdivisions shall not b*e taxed, and10pc there shall be no tax levied on incomes

} derived by states and municipalitiesFree fi"om tin* operation of public utilities,

but H)i< fines not exempt the corpora-Free (j,m upci-jitlng the utilities from paying

* lax on tbe portion of the income due tothe municipality. *

ADVERTISE IN THE LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD—IT PAYS.

&R. M. HarrisShoe Store

18S BROADWAY

SHOIS FOB THEWHOLE FAMILYYou Can Get, a Heap-ing Moray's Wo rthHere.

Boys' Tan Button andLace Shoes $2.50

DrpK^y, njvl m a d e in t l ie

higuast clafii manner.

Little Gents' Tan Shoesat $1.50

Sizes !) to 13. Solidleather—Jiist what tho lit-tlcf(>llo-.VK w::tit. "

Boys' Leather SchoolShoes at $1.50

Sizes 2V2 to 6. Best thatcan be found at the price.

Men's Custom-Made Shoes

in English lasts, tan andblack, 53.50 to $6. .Thomen thnt buy custom-madeliluies got t!ic kind thatwear.

Sole agents for GOLDSEAL HIP BOOTS, thebest boot that mgney canbuy.

Rpginniiisj Monday, Oct.(i, store closes evening at8 o'clock. Saturdays ex-ooptori.

fiRANOTt DAItV RfOORI), FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1013,

1914-MAXWELL MOTOR CARS--1914NOW ON EXHIQITION AT

•

•

THE BROADWAY GARAGEj

5 3 6 - - - B R O A D W A Y - - - 5 3 • • • • •

Come and inspect these cars and compare their specifications, both as to quality and appearance with other

cars and than determine for yourself if we are not offering mbrefor the money then any other car on the market

Inspection Invited. Demonstrations Cheerfully- Given

MODEL "25-4" $750F\ O. B. Factory

MODEL "33-4"2 PASSENGER ROADSTER - - - - S1O6OS PASSENGER TOURING : - - - S1O852 PASSENGER ROADSTER, ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND STARTER $12005 PASSENGER TOURING, ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND STARTER $1225

MODEL "50-6" $19757 Passenger Touring

Overhauling of Cars Promptly Attended To At Resonable Rates

GASOLENE QILS SUPPLIES

T. CO.

"GHATTLE CHIPS"It is not known ae yet whether Prof.

Clark will be' back by Monday morn-ing or, not. When he was. about tostart home a few days ago, he receivedword that his mother waa worse, Shewas operated on a week ago and Blncathe operation hag been in a bad condi-tion* At times she would improvegreatly and then a. fsw hours laterwould be in a semi-conscious condition.

* • *The school extends their best wishes

to Mr. Clark, in hoping that his moth-er will soon be well and ablo to hsaround again.

* * *Bryant Smith reports that he is hav-

ing a fine t*me at Harvard. He haslocated a job already and eays thatinstead or gett-ns; ninety lines of La-in for home-work, he is compelled t•>translate more than a hundred. Goodfuck "Smitty." Show them what kindof material Chattle turns out. Youare the third Chattle man in Harvard'sattendance this year. Keep up thereputation of the othsr two members,'Pitman B. Potter and Benjamin CVan Tine.

r# * *

Season tickets >for the Teacheri'Popular Course will be ?1.5u this ye.-.r.Any pupil selling only one seasonticket to anyone outside of a teacher

will receive a season ticket free. The/will also be allowed the, usual ten per-cent, discount for selling tickets. Thetickets given to pupils for selling seas-on tickets are not transferable. Thopupil to whom the ticket is given mustUEe tt. This course of six starts Oc-tober 10th.

• • •No game tomorrow. Atlantic High-

lands will play Chattle at Chattle nextSu'urday.

r- • J J i =. in no ii uioui uci i y JJCI DU«.

order or the Board of Education.'

SHREWSBURY NEWSReginald Parsons left Wednesday

for Princeton, where lie will attend theuniverBity.

Miss Emma Hurley and Ida Wied-erholt were guests of Mrs. Isaac Wil-liam, of Red Bank, one day last week.

Mr. E. S. Clark has returned homeafter visiting Mrs. James Fitzgibbonaof Point Pleasant.

Mrs. Florence Davis and daughter,of Little Silver, spent Tuesday withMrs. William Jackson.

Miss Esther Hurley spent the week-

J end with her Bister, Mrs. John S. Hugg,of Long Branch.

Mrs. I. W. Williams, of Red Bank,was the guest of Miss Ida Wierterhulione day last week.

C. B. Williamson, of Perth Amboy,Bpe w the week end with Holmei Shoo-

akw..Misa Mary Matthews, of Red Bank,

was the guest of Miss Lilian Hurleyon Sunday.

The Young People's Mfslonary So-ciety will hold IH monthly meetingat the Sunday School rom on Fridaynight.

Rev. and Mrs. Dwlght L. Parsonsspent Monday at'New York.

Miss Emma Hurley was the guest ofher ulBter Mrs. Wlliam H. Dennett,Jr., of OakhurBt, on Tuesday.

Two weeks ago Thomas Walling, ofLong Branch, moved his family to theAllen building, having secured work atthe Powers factory, yesterday a steampipe bursted, throwing boiling tomatopulp over him and a man from RodBank. First aid was given and laterthey were taken to the Monmouth Me-morial Hospital. His family, a wifeand four children, arc in need of neces-sities of life.

W. Llnson, Jr.. started on Wednes-day for Texas and later for California.

Mrs. A. A. Borden returned frpuiCanada last week, acompanied by hercousin Mrs. McDonald.

Committee Meetings arc startingforfhadowing the Heading Meetingswhich begin In November.

AT XHE OROAOWAY THEATRE

ih- THE '.137 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J.

THE NEW SEASON IS HEREOur Showing Of Bewitching New Things Merits Your Most

Careful Consideration

CHARMING WAISTS

'I'lie most exquisite line of LingerieWaists sliown in many seasons, made ofthe new materials and daintily trimmed.

DAINTY UNDERMUSLINSOrisi) and fresh, right from the -manufac-

turers. , We want every lady to see thebeautiful, new things and learn hoV rea-sonably they are priced.

ONYX AND GORTONHOSIERY

The two best. We havethem in all grades. Seethe new shades inntlk. Asplendid black sil,k hose,just arrived, at 2oc pr.

CORSETS

All makes and*Tnodels.

The..beat.$1.-Q0 line in the

eountv.

KID GLOVKS

In the leading shades,

both long and short. A

make that is_ noted_for.

long, satisfactory wear.

EXPERT CORSETIERE FITTING PARLOR

Mitt Marguerite Field*.

Tt is a rare thing in popular priced piayp since the Sign M the Cross. Thlatheatricals to Bee eo strong a line of was the sensation of New Yor«

his nine years as a star. Each pl;ipresented during the ibmpany'H stayU the New York clump of

resenting The ?A ouieman the playade fainting liy th,at noted English ac-

tor E. S~. Williard, is looked upon fromand is "produced in tho same form oS •» dramatic stand point to be the moststale elegance that ha8 made this con,.] powerful play In Ihe repertoire andpanv so popular. A pawlnx Blanc J f r . Brown'i portrayal of Cyrus Blen-

• ],arn iB a delightful gem of dramaticthis repertoire will certainly .how >.'. j a r c . .T h e W a l , s t r e e t Detective," aiB without doubt the most expt-nsr.. j thriller of the criminal order is a mostline ot plays.: ever carried by a BlmiJ u [ pou.,,,-ru, drama founded on some factsorganization. "The, Woman In tho j g l eaT ,e r t f r o m t h a t famoua Detective<"6Fr." Mr. Clyde Fitch's latest master I William J. Burns,pleca which, ran far a .Bcason in Hsr] T h p ])tl iy f o r Monday, maiinen 1»York with Blanch WaJsh. "Th» "The Woman in the Case." and forMatchmaker", in which Mr. Brown M Monday evening "The Matchmaker."seen as the congenial Priest Father The prices are If), 20, 30 and 50 centsUaiy. "Brown's in1 Town" a- comedy evenings and daily matlneeB commenc-urama with* all'laugh. ^'TWa" (pro- ing Monday at 10 and 20 cecntB.naunced Tle-ea*) one of the greafeu:' Advertlaement'*'

C.B.DEAVERBroadway and Third Avenue

Phone 530-J

We Give

H^C Green Trading Stamp?Special for Saturday and Monday2O Extra Stamps with

1 lb . of Oar Blend Coffee . . . . 2 8 c3 cakes' of Window Polish Soap . . 15c3 boxes Sunshine Blue . . . . 15c

Large Basket Baldwin Apples, 30cI S E x t r a S t a m p s with

1 box'Table Sauce . . . . . . 15cVi. -lb. can Deaver's Cocoa . . . . 20c1 Ib.* Baking Soda . . . . . . 10c\ Large Bottle Bteckg — ~ — ^ ~ 7 ~ - r 10c

Fresh Smoked t ^ C a l i . Hams, Iljc1O S t a m p s F r e e with

^-lb. Tin Black Pepper . . . . 10c1 Battle Vanilla Extract . . . . 10c1 Bottle Dandelion Butter Color . . 25c1 Glass Mustard ., . . . . , . 10c

1OO S t a m p s F r e e withlib. Pure Baking Powder . . . 50cExtra Quality Butterine . . . 20c lb.

Orders Catted For and Promptly Delivered

Pan Dandy, the largest and best Bread in town for 5c

Best Goods—Low Prices—Prompt Service

3, 1»13.

i — _ — _

HOW MUCH YOU SAVEIF YOU KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THESE

DAILY ADVERTISERS

They Are Continuously Saving MoneyF*or Thrifty Buyers.

W. C. EISELE44 Florist"

P»ltn» and titaacnabl* ratlovers for sale. ••>

D«coratJon* and Kuril 6*8-elgnii for veddta**ft. ' tilnnurs,fuo*v--\, etc.

Ocni'rnl nesoitnu »t of siy-•ery stock euch as fruit and or-ssmenui treoe, imidy thrsbt,and herbaceous plants.

All telephone caUa ar» Klvrnprcinii i An'J (urt rul attantlo*.

"127 CEDAft AVENUE,Telephone «2? LONG BRANCH

3 takes Milady Toilet Soap, 10c

6 pkgs, Snow White. . 25c

Pickling Spices . . 5c pkg,

1 bar ( 3 cains) WhitsCastile Soap, 15c

Fletcher's Castwia , , 30c

A. C. BENNETT CO.307 Branchport Ave.

The Best PlumbingInstalled. Get our estimate first,

then you will have nothing to re-

gret later on.

Our System ofHot Water Heating

Truly sanitary and you need

have no feart as to satisfaction.

We guarantee it

JOS. TAYLORHEATING & PLUMBING

Phone SS-W. 49 Atlantic Ave.

Legs Spring Lamb 18c

Shoulders SprinffLamb12'/2c

Prime Rib Roast 18c

Green Mountain Pota-toes, V2 bu 50c

Larcje . cans . S o l i dPacked Tomatoes. .10c

Bag Gold Medal Flour.90c

E. M. COLTONRockwell Avenua

KOOPS & ABELSQROCBRS

1 8 6 BROATJWAf, LOWS BiUXCH

NEW

Mince Meat3 pkgs. 25c

Cali. Hams12c tb.

Country Roll Butterinc15c tb.

Best Red Onions5c quart

Green Mountain Potatoes4Oc basket

ZIMMERMAN'S100 Broadway Tel. 130-J.

To Qet the night ESTIMATE on

HEATING, CAS FITTING,PLUMBING and SLATINGYou Should Have Our Estimate,

Which Will Be Cheerfully Given.

LAYT0N & CLARK1 9 7 - 1 9 9 NORWOOD AVE.

TEL. 989-M

Save Money In PaintingYou can save money if you

want to do any painting by ask-ing me to " v i - you a figure.

I do ail kinds of exterior andInterior painting and decorating.

Write or telephone to

A. GIAWBRONE & CO.

end DecoratorsExchange St:, Long Branch

Tele. 944-W.

$ Legs Lamb .17c

Lamb Chops '. 16c

Shoulder Lamb ..-.. 12y2c

Stewing Lamb 12c

Chopped Beef 16c

Very Best Bacon, bythe strip : . . . 2 3 c

Rump Corned Beef. ..16c

Attha180 Broadway, Long Branch.

COUPONH

Cut out thfs Coupon. Present itat our Store this week, and bybuying 50c worth or more orTeas and Coffees you will re-ceive

Ofl "S&H"L u iTAMPS

* Besides Regular and ExtraStamps Given on Sales

From Mon. Sept. 29 to Sat .Oct. 4E This Coupon, t» not 'good after

•MufeasBu Qz\y 4.

F R E E

i Graniilatad Sugar 5 c li>.

DELUGE DEVASTATES TEXAS.Rain Falls For Sovcnty-two Hours, andUiin.-iio to Crops Runs Into Millions,Aiwtin, 1V.\., Oit. S.-:-*Vane!**** r:\U)

for B(*v«i.ty-t\vo lumrs hflfl j^jn'i'rt nenr!y pvrry i'iv?1 r mid Kinnlk'r Htrctiu)' littiln sfafo nt Hood Htnjjc, Mirny nro ntvvni\y ovorllfnvilitf nml hnve Iniindutcfiun oiiomimtH scojin of terri tory In tin1

untilIti-ru, c'4'iitial timl pjtstcrii portion;-<>r t h r state, ftiiin IN stlh ftilliag hiturnsiiN.

Scorns «f tmviiR an* pnrflj- muter wutrr, itntl Hinics of fiimtlieN am teinpomrily hoim-losH, Fluml condilioiiH uppMI-HIIIIH In Hun Mnrcos, where" inuiivJioiiHfiM tire uinlcr witter. Temple, IIolluud ami Onmyo im> imrtly Moutlod.

MORE CRIME IN BOSTON.

PRINCES ALEXANDRA.

•V.:---. •>

l rVi><

I'hoto by ;js Aaaociation-

Tin- CIKIPRI Ituya! nt St. Juntos' palttM,

nn<] Prlttee \ r ihur of ('<-nnnuKtit will tnkt-ptO&fl itt r.um on Get 15. ia belns't' :« o-rnt.d for tbat mi-,it. Kvtst v i-ffort la

mni Queen Mary in in coaiitrnmu flrfnmii-WUlnn wtth the PfJfterW finyiil nml theDuelling ol l*lf>. m thfit everything mitvMl 1'iUTloirniir I i nectiniHiii-e with prwse-

Wefldtnn breatcftSit i» !>>%<} MA S twin*

prfp^nri to arcommmlfitp not fewer than

ao ftjeati, 4

Municipal Court Raoords Show an Apparent Increase.

'linn ton, Oct. a.—An njipnrent InPHOOH!u crime lo Boston Is tbowii Uy the M(alilfMhiiH'nt nf n now record hi iht>umnbui1 of riiHps handled by the mniiiri|ml court in u yi?tir,

l-\ir the yi'tu- ended Sent, .TO, acoordlag to tho ropert filed by tUo oU»rk of:!:,• POUrt with (lie prltOP i-nunnjsslon.the totn I oil thpso cdKos *vns 03,211 n»

yi'iii'. The liM'trHst' wurf^thost mui'kcittH lirunkt'inu'ss, niitntimlrilc inw violallon« nun cniei of flwault Bflfl battory

Itnltbclli'.s ii ml hrvnk.nj; and fiit(,'i lny

fcit off soniewhnt

GIRL KILLED BY TRAIN.Raisad Umbrella Prevents Her Seeing

Fast Approaching Express.

lUfeBerford, X. J., Oct. :i.~\Vliflo onUcr way to work Eva rnltat-lc, el;rhtecu ycurs old, was struck Tty the tins(hound Tuxedo express on I he Erie milnnnlfliid killed. The Hft'lfient micni'redtit the C'entrnl iiveimo ct*«s«lnff fn theB'-raton county short cut. Ruin w:isInllint;, and the Rlrl wal enrr.vins 0raised u in bid la. which probnlily prcvi'iilet] her from xpeiug the apiiroarh1(MT trnin. . ^

Tbero 1« a sifiim! Itftl! nt the erospinuItrtt It i- said Ilisit It fnJleil to ring, andIt i.s tinppoKcd Ulftl ft hnil been put oufof onler by (lie storm. Tbe ffirt wg»hurlocl about sevcnty-flyo fpft) ttnd heiskull wJis fradurod.

AMBULANCE HITS CAR.Patient, Being Mushed to Hospital Is

Badly Injured.NinyiUk. N. .!., Ort. tt.--An illltnmo

M'ilo IIM'IMII:!!!1 ;• i firry Jag .M:ir<ns Singer.:i well tn do im-ivliant. ami t1nv«> of hi«•rh-iivi-s lowitnl ;' tKttpUAl, whi-ri* hi'\v;is In tin i'in'f.':tf'''. ui-nu for nnpi'tiAr-ihis, stnii-U a trolley car :it IChmoyrtiifl Wiishinutuii streets, th\-- vl%gr. anil [not only the patient, but bin fcfiisfolfeJwero hftdiy !mrt.

So severely was Mr, Slnti'1!' Hit a

HOOSiER BANKERS SEEWILSONFinanciers Who Testified Defers 8en-

• ate \f\z\\ V/hite House.WftshiiiKton, Oct. 'A.-A deiepntlon of

Indiana bunkers whr) npjieareil beforetin1 senate banking committee1 In oppr,'ylll>>u to the furrenfy bill culled oi\I'reMldcnt Wllann.

Tlie party Included 3. J.. Mc0utlochMil don; .lolin Freitzel, Imlianapoli.s;rbarlps Worden.Turt WVjfoox Pmnc^rtt-itz, I-ânKvHIe, nutlVlioirmsTfixtonL'rlncetoH,

tew motm-iils before ileoiiieil rt mrtltwof life ox di'iilh--Um\ t« bv Ûv •-•HH*T1nnd he and Hie others were tukcU liotrn?In a bticoBd Bin butanes. l i e \ 11 report*1 IIH in » erilleiil e^mlltimi i

General Markets. ' tNew York. Oct S

Win:AT -R«eelpt#, IlJLIpSi No. )l rert,elevntur export. D4 0dt No. 2 reri f. o Dafiont, ftrir.: No. 1 _ J4wth Puhilli f. D. b.nn«Qt. 81*0. The whent rinrfiot wrts »!nnon rrpnriH of 'Irv jW|iBfrft» in ArRfintlnnnnd In ttor f-xport inquiry; DHWdwr.9S%O.1 Mav, WMa,

gaAMfl fthitf? tn I'lpv'tior, 4T;'!T1ô.: Nn2f 4tV4ft"fec;; No. a. -WiiWMjO.; No. 4, iW-nWv <natural wblto nml dtppvd while, 4&HH

.CORN-Rprfipta. t?,"mi; \ 'n f new f o bafloat, Rjtift. tu)tnln;it.

tlTTTTKH-r-Kirnn«r nn,, )«P pimli'tt; rp-ceipta, 7.18T> pai-Ttapea: 'crcniicry fXtnip,16,. 30 ii™!e.; flrsta, 2P.iu.*w?o.: necontN,C6v,aC7r,: ktfite, ilairy. J i m , nm-Rt, J!i'4a50c.: Rdo'l tn prims; l faVSHc.; common tu

271,'; r^t';.p.; prncfv.Fi, 1 '^Strns,1" JllMtfl?i p. I

creanjfty, tlr^t*.' ?Git2iJsj... Pac|ory,i Jun«incite, (Ir«tjit ZtV.c,; ciirTcnt {nake, tirsls,

Jvitn* .m:>!;<?. No 1. iSâ^c ; current make.

ClIKlCMI'V.Stâriy": r^^ptn^S.iiS boxen;stntfl, WIMJ!* mllH, FJH-I-'MU. Miitf, fresh,ib., Iff^nliflici upjorwl. IF4(UB%(b; •vor-aee fa hey, white, lfiuKtHfl.; cninir-tl. I •«

KGCM - Stii.'Hly: rrt-elptsL (0/.">2 r;iP»>H;Erewh gatliered extrna, dnz., 3^:^- . ; eximflrals, 33u3.'c.; ttrnts. 27n"0e.: setmitlR, Maft k ; re-

I't-ri'iflyivania nnd n«orby htnnery wh)l«s,

K(l &Qlon. J!8a3&c.FlOTAT(»Ka-\Vealt! whjte. No 1. bbl. or

bOK. $ aJ.r>(l; FWi'da, Kuuthern, No. I. bbl..fl.SHl.60; Jersey, No. I, basket. GOiiMJu.

Live Stock Markets.Pil tHbur«h, yet . 3

(pATTT.K--Supply tlfiht, m a r k e t irtendy;choice, ^t.5Oa8.taS: prime. l5.JaBR.50; t,tiii.lT

nX.aS.10; ttily hyti-liers. ?7.\MaT.^; Civir. vi^(,60; common, lâT; ln-if^vf. tTnT-i&t c i t mmoh to good fa t bulls. WftH common tugood fnt cinvH, JI'jV; , frewli rows nnd j

pa - Supply tnir.

SHE'S A WILOGOOSE NOW.Miss Margaret Do Hart la the Bride of

One of tha Flock.

[•"mnLllit rank, N. J., Oot. 4—rtobortWIMJ$BGM of- LivingHton oventie, NewHriliiMwIik, rT. J.. Uiul .Ml-s ManningTie Hurt were miuTietl nt tba brttt ' ihoinr here.

The bri'iei;rofmi Is one of flUlftdtll•bld'riMi of Mr. ami Mn. Jowph WlHl-jrjQio, Sr. r-mtitliiB Hnbrrt, elevenlinvc *iU*t'ti unto tbeijiseivna wiveH orliii|l;;iii(]^. nnd cuch (jf the rciimhiiiitiftfen M BngflteW^HerbfTt WiMgoOtoto MIM Qorbnfn Bauor in UnrtMian.N. J.; Andrew W!l<^'»ise t«> MlM<lrflP>Serviss of KnnikHii 1'ark snd .Mh-i l.IIlltin WU^B^n to Herbert D° Hart. «brother of the brirte.

Tin- Itev. Kujieiie H. Kenter, pasitifOf the Fee Bit 1 In Purk Itcfonned rbmvh.

»e was hi* brother's best nimi.

SHERIFF 8 BALE. • •

My virtue of A writ of II. fa. to me directed,.iitod "ut uf the Court of Chancery fit theIdle "f New Jersey, wilt he exposed to salet uulillc- i. i..hi.- <-!t MO>'I>AY, IHI-, —iliif of O.-t'!lit-f, 1918, hetween the hoiirrt »f If•dock mid 8 o'chwk (M| 1 nVlAck>, In Ihe

All that ii-rtalii

. Miirtnhi;iin«r, by.lutic, 1110?, and

f

NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCHRAILROAD.

ict ii l td id fir

MRS. PAYNE, JR., ROBBED.New York Confllressman't Daughter-

in-law Loses Gems at Atlantic City.Atlantic City. N. J., Oct, :i.-A «ne»»t

'hlef entered the room of Mrs. »*ronaE. Tnyne, Jr., diiuwbter-lu-iiuv of t!uwell kimwn New York stntu cqjiKvexs-ninn, who |i stiiying nt n bpnrli fronthut pi, 'nntT'gfjt mvay wttfa sovuvnl valaIIbk> ji'wols and heirlooms, !t vsu.»lemiH-il. An itlliKiitoi- luiiidbujj inwhli h tlic artielen were kept wim slash-ed often, un<l the ônteutH were re-moved.

The thU;f had little time tn which t<»work, but be succeeded In rilllnii everyilvauer in the roimi. AH far W ktmwubo H( -uii'il only a fow Imndred dollars'worth of plunder, evidently beinj; seari'd off by a gnvxt [ffUHtfng In the eorii-'Inr bpfoi'P^he roittd ninke fl complete^fjuvb. 'TIiu police uro workiug on theHiine. but ht\\ii made BS urnmt yet, •

<if.i "MH|J sI .1 , ^ n l c I'un f<ft to an iTith," and Raringhs ilaMtHM i-f K- S. TliriH-KnuTtnii, »urvt'y..r,rfng Hruiich, N, J., and dated November 3flth*bit , by iliu Urt m, | i In White, t'i««tU«r wlUi!,!• |.t!l!'iifitf?i and imiinn'vaifiits sitilnk- thtrc-.(. en Wull Sifi'fi ,iib<> rnlled H'^h Sii'eot.Si'i/fd »i the prujmrty of Riifsler IleattnE

•'..h|i;my,- et iti, take* in ggjanttna at the suitf S rwniHl Park "' nniiany, iirul.to lip M-hl fcy

'WlliRKUT A, BKKOROl-T. Shorlff..% r.'.j- H. BlikL'i), n.-l'iHiik-ft October 1st, lffl^.

Set 2 a i 2 4 9 K l

lite

ON RULE TO BAR CREDITORS.

! ' • • , - < • N o t i c e .

milieth A. f;arraUr;int ami Ida J. Fierce,lrirc» of MHKKIS B. Cawley, demised, tiy»»f H|« Burrowta <if tU^ County et Him-

h, hereby (t've Bstin tc the crcdlt'TB ofl d l 1 Vi ! t l l rtlt J

iiiHii(l.4 nt! i-Uuiw MaTaH the palate s i aairt(itTfiisuI. under uaih .iir affiiiHiition, Within nine

fsD8tl» from the HiMti day of AUKIISI, IStU,Uir they, will he l e m s r banrsd W any actiontherufur against the HUIII Exet-utrlres.

KLIZAIVKT11 A. <;AKRAtiftANT,IDA J. 1-IEKCE.

U 1 0 ia02111ri

3,2 7,851 Qalaa of Cotton Ginned.Washington Oct. 3.—Cotton of tho

Krowtb of 1018, glnnptl Orlur to Sel»t25. sunotmtwl to 3,2.17.s.",l bales, thepensiis burocin unnoum ed today. ItouudIjnlos linhidiKl 27.;!2-l. BfllM of 0«UInlnud cotton numbered lO.r»nu.

HARVEY D= HK4MAN.

Unabl* to Proceed With tho

Defense of llflsci1 Yesterday.


Exscutrix's Notice.Edna L. Jm-kson, Executrix of Emma L.

.Iiuknaii, i W M M | ljy order cjf the SurroKnteof the Cmml.v of Monmnuth. hereby plves noticuto the frwlitora of the mild <l«rea"ned to hrlngin Iheir dsbto, demnndf and clnlma .;, .ihiM thecntalc of sntd dweaaed, ynder ooth or affirma-tion, within nitio month* from the Sisfei-nthday of Autrutt, 1B13, or tjii-y will be foreverharnd fjf any action therefor against the said^xwrutrlx.

^ EDNA L. JAt'KS*lX.I 1 l f S i ' > 7 l


Administrirtrix's Notice.Maty Bttltninii, Admlnifliratrlx of Samuel Sclt-:in, drnvawd, hy tird«r ..I the Surri-EaUi of

he County of Moitrnmith, lit-rehy pives iintlcuut the «;iitl il«(eafw?(I to brinedIn their id claim

af-I i stale i.f -mid tltitsasedlir.it.tiK'ii. wHIiin niritt months fr<nn Uw Mix-l-i-nlh Any »f HniH-miier, lftlS, or they wiU beforever barred uf any nctlon llit'rofor againatthe said Administratrix.

MAItY SBLTMAN.((U. 10) m 2HHo273Frl

ON R U L E T O B A R C R E D I T O R S .

Executors' Notice. .Oorge W. Van (7elder and Charles H. Throck-

morton, EitefHtnrB of Ida T. Trunx, (Jeceased,by order of the Surrogate of Ihe County of Mun-luitutlt, lwrtsl>y jilve notice to the t'rBiilUitB olthe aald debased to brintc in their debts, de-mands and claims J, - t the estate of Baldd'lt'.isi'd, under oath or affirmation, within ninemonth* from the Twelfth dny of Viijtr '. I91H.or they will be foreicr barred of any action(Ueretuf iiKuUint the suit! EXI'VUUITB.

RKOnRK W. VAN flKLDER.CII.Uil.M II. THttOCKMOltTON.

($11.1(1) lfl0to24:iFri


1313, by American Pr Association.

Ea Rlaiad i-Hurvey t>. IHnrann, whprodeiit th'e oaBG for Sutaog was exhaust•yesterday, duc-lmcd I)-Cfi<ly Ilorrlck, chiof S|nlz«-r'a eOUtlML A very hnpnrttiwitnefli, who was tn lut.one of thu Hic/.ilk'il, wus away. Tiiorefore' he plcn.!for un oil.Ioununent until Momliii 'at(»'<-kM-k. This was sranted and tile COL

AMD l-tnarhel nb-aJy; btoo*!, |U>tM,Ui}: ral

PROPOSALS FOR ERECTING A HIGH SCHOOLBUILDING AT MANASQUAN. N. J.

The Kuard of Education of the BonmRh oflliinns'iuiui. In the Cmmty of M"n'>u>i>iii Itlit- Stiitc «f New .Itirsey, Is abuut to erect afClffti lebool ifiiihliv: iii saltl UoniUt:h, uriUimteg iwN tot IIN erection..

.imil'mil jit (ltd MRICC of Clinton B. Cook, Atchl-ustl No. r.rCi Bond Stiuft. Asliury I'ark, N. J." Atl lilih must -6c stulid mid tiled with thoinctiTsiirticd I'll or befoN W«bw«!»J, Oftobfitr.lli, 1913, nt three o'l-Iork P. M.

The rlrht is reserved M> reject any and all!I>UR - •

CI-I lifinl rhrck for H per cent, nf niuount'iimal awnmpiiny each hid, which will ho re-turned to Ijiddt-r on fullure to sucuru conlr;ict

$ltruiil2; lu'iivy ami (hin.<;ajv«s, jjinH.HOOti-r-lU:cuiVi», i!a atitibie rlt'ckH: mar -

ket lower: p r imo henvy, A9pO.ii), heavymixed, |Ht.iri(iS^ti:-mwUtifW hni\ MCHVJ Yorl*.ers , 9!).LSa9.S0: Unlit Vuf&cra,' fcTsoutt: p!a«.

tidiuil Hunk mi Wedntaiiiiy, Uctobcr 15th, 1D1J,nt 7.U0 V. M.

CHAUT,ES .1/ PAKKEH,I'M ••ulrni of tbe Doard of Fductlon,

MaHasquan, N. J.Sept. 24th, 1913.($tS. 50) . 225-2:U-2:i7Fii

Administratrix's Notice.Mary Flanapnn, Adiulnistrutrlx of Onnlo Cava-

iiiniKh, deceased, by order of the Surrogate ofDm County of Mmitiirmth, hereby glvea noticel'> the creditors of tho said deceased to bringin tfii'ir del.ts, demands and clalma aâiiiRt the

i if'- of ..i"! deceased, under onth or affirma-tion, within nine months from the Twesitiuthday nf AuRuat, 1913, or they will be foreverii:ti-i-fil of miy action therefor asainst the saidAdministratrix.

MART FLANAGAN.J f 11.10) 19Sto249Frl

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a wr)t <.f il fti. to me dirocled,issued out of the Cotirt of Chancery of theState or New Jersey, will be exposed to Bale>t imliMc reiidua, onMON'HAY, THE 13th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1913,between the hours of 12 o'clock and 5- o'clock(at 1 o'clock) In tha. afternoon of said day/ a tKit* Court House, Freehold, In the Tuwnshlp ofKfopNt.liI, County of Monmouth, New Jersey.

Ail that certain lot. tract or parcel of land:ind iirenilsea, hereinafter particularly described.Finnic, lying mid being in the City of L'timBranch, County of Monmouth and BUtte ofNow Jersey, on the north Bide of Willow Are-.iiift. BvKlnntaK at a point on the north sidet WIUuw Avenue, distant one hundred and

five feet from the corner formed by tin- north4ide of Willow Avenue with the westerly side'if P ro j ec t Street; running thence (1) Hlonfithe north side of Willow Avenue north, forty->even t\e(5tees forty minuter weaU forty-fivefeet; thence (2) north, forty-two denreea twentyBiQtttM cartt, oius hundred and fifty feet to theilde of a twenty foot wide ulley; tlience (a)HHith, f(>rl.v-s*vvn th-piecfl forty minutes enst,IIOIIK said Jiliciy, forty-five feet; thence (4) ]>ur-vllvl witli 1'roHivti't HUevt south, forty-two tte-2-nea twenty ininutefi west, one hundred and!lfiy foot lo the point or place of beginning-

Hdzed as the property of Joseph d'uzzl, ettls, taken tn execution at tho suit of Ernestoromnini, and tn be sold by

W1LBKKT A. UKKCROTT, Sheriff.BENJAMIN I1. MORRIS, Sol'r.Ufitud Sept. 12th, 1913.(f 11.511) 215to237Frl


(511.10)


Executrix's Notice-Anna T. Garrlttait, Executrix or William H.

luri'lifaii, dciiuused, by order of tho Surroeatcf tho County of Mcininoulh, hereby KIVCS notice<i. the credltora of ttm said deceased to brintc

uli dLbtn, tfwwflnds and vMtmrwinttstate of suld deceased, under oath or nfhrtnn-ion, witliiu ulue montlis from the fourteenthlay of August, m a , or .they will be forexer•arred of any -action therefor agnlust the saidExecutrix.

ANNA T. GARRIGAN.($11.10) 1!HI(o249Frl

Tint Table Effective Sattamtafir 4. t t U . . . .* 8TATIONH IS NBW YOIlS:

Pflitntylvanli Railroad—Vih Avenue and »2d Htreet.font of CortUiuli 8tr««t.Foot or i)c«hro»ae!t Htri'ct.Hudson Terminal (H. A If. B. B.)4thurch arid < ortlandt Htieets.

Central R. R. of New Jansy—• m, ifaut vf Liberty Htrpet.Foot of West 23d fltrcet.

Leave Loni Branch:for New Ynrfc—ti.it, 6.41, fi.59. 7.IS, T.2S,

fjft, 7.41. 8.05, 8.13, 8 20. 8.25. B.Di, §M,iftMi 11.17 ». Ml.; 1.33, 2.3T, 3.49, 4.1T, 4.15,.*i 47, 7.1B, 0 1 5, K.4", 10.47 (?atunl.ijM only)p. m. Sundays, 8.43, il.22 a. m. ; *.32, S.5O,Ton, 8.tin. U s , B.lH. BJHL S.4T p. m.

t*-ir I f ! Itj-nk. Rilîlieth nnd N= v.:ir1 r> 4:.'.6 41, fi 5U, 7,1:2 (R«l Rank only), 7.25, 7.30, (ex-4-i-|>t KU/,iihcth). 7.5«, 1.88 (Newark only), 8.12(extent Elizabeth), 8.20 (Red Bank only), 8.2.1(Newark only), !»,«4. 8.8*. 10.55, 11.47 a. m. \1 IS (extent Newark), 1-33, 1H7, S.49, 4.1",4 45, 5,47, M i , W-l-'i. !).47, 10.47 IHattir.Uyf*only) ]}. ni. Sundays. 8.43, 9.22 a. m. ; 4.32,5.30, 7.0ft, Sflft, S.56, &.1H, ,8.28, 9.47 P- m.

For Matawan H&d l'erlh AtnlJoy—S.*8, 7.12,9 «4, 8.30, 11.4T 1 m.; 1-33, 2.37, i,l~. S47(Mfltawnn only), t7.tr., 9.15, 9.47 (Miitawanonly), 10:47 (Saturdays only) p, tu. Sunday*,HAS. 0.313 a. m.; 4.S1 (Matnwan only), 5.50(UltAWRQ o«!y), 7.flO (Matawan only), 8.50,[i IS (Slutawaii only) p. in.

I'OT Asbury Purk, Oc«an Crove, Belmar,Sjirlnp I,iike, Manasyuati and I'oint I'leaaant—LBS (Mondays eirepted), S.15 (except >I«n«-sqUflB). E » i 5.45 U'JH-ppt Point rkftsant) ,(i I'J, MS, "10 {except Manamtuan pnd 1'olntPlMMnt), 7.4T («e«pt Pf'lnt Pleasant), 8.28(fM-v\it I'oint 1'lpHnant), S.S3, 10.(11). 10.35,1U.45 a. ni.; 12.05 (except 1'olnt Vleasunt),IS « r * t f t S a (except Manasqunn tfnd J'ointPMbHWt), 1 nu, 1.47 (Ba'-urdiiys only), 1.52fgfttarasya only), 2.07, 2.20, 2-23 (HaturdayMatily), 2 34 (Sntiirdiivn tiiily), 2.^0 (Snturdaynonly). 3.05 (except l'umt PlesiHUnt), 8.12, 3.22,a.3S (fist-ept Point 1'lMHanti, * DO. iM+ iosi'eptPoint rieamint). 4.40, 5.fin I i i (Saturdays1 ex-r:pt(d). 5.S0. 5.29, 5.45 (Saturdays exfRplod),

i B i , fi.03, 6.17 (Saturday* n s w M L S,p tsa t -b r d s n excevted), (1.32. $M, 7.r.0, RAO, 10.43p. m. Bundays, L9fi, 5.03, 5.1S (nxcept Mun-jiK-jUin), 7.C3, 7.35 texcept Tolnt l'lensiint,10 07, 1».4!», 10.4S, 11.05, 11.20 a. m.: i t S S ,:;.u7. B.38 (« t«p t Point Pleasant), tfiS, 5.4S,.1.40 (exiepi Potetf Pleasunt), 6.10 (except Pointli.-^Miiii), Ttin, 10.32 p. m.

for ¥reahoU\, Trent™ nnd Philadoli/hU, viaRen Girt and Wrnm. R. tt.—5,45, 7.10 (SKSSpl'rf. lithl), 7.4", S.28 R. m. : 12.0S (except 1'hiln-defpliiaJ, 12.42 (e»c«pt Fur to ldJ . S.os, 9M{ti'''-h',ld nub') . 4,;!.> p. a. Bundaj-s, 7.31a. m.; 3/iO (Fret-hold only), 5.48, tf.10 (ox-cept VreclHiliI.)

Jtor T»ma Uivur, Mt. Holly, r.amd«n imrtPhilad'-li'hia (Shirket St. Wharf), via ft tf idePark—B.H (evrept Mt. Holly). ti.r.O, 8.R3 (TomsRtvar only), . 10.4.1 (eswpt iit. Holly o n fliil-uftliiyH) n. m.; 12 32 (Toms .River only), 2.20,B.yn, B.53 (Toms Ri?er onlyi p, m. RuBdayn,;.0."«, 11*20 (Tom* UWvr «nl)f> a, m.; t r .5 it. m.

1'or Freehold, via Matawnti and ('. It, It. of**. J.—7:50, 9.04, 11.4T a*, m.; 1.38. 4.17, 5.4Tp. m. Sundays, 9.22 a. m.; 4.33, 9.18 to. m.

f<ir TrmUun, PhihuleipliKi, viii lSi<und BrookRoute —3.42, 9,04 (uxcept Trpntbn), 11.47 a. m.;2.H7, 4.17, r . H 11. Ri. Suudftja, 8.43 a. m. ; KM,7.00, H.SO p. in.Leave New York for Lons Branch:

C. R. R. of N. J,, foot of Liberty fitreet—4.00. 8.:io, 11.30 n. m.; 18,83 tistufdpya only),1.20 (Saturdays only), 1.30, U.tfO, 4.45, 5.10(Bfttardsys ex<eptod|, 5.30, «.atl, fl.oy p. m. ;12 01 n-idfiipht. Sundays, 3.30, 0.15 a. in. ;4.(i(>, lt.00 p. m. »

C. R. ft. of N. J., foot of West 23fd Street—8.20, U.M a. in.; 12.20 (Hatunliiya <yily), 1.10(.Siil'jrdLiya only), 1.20, 3.20, 4.30. iM (Sntur-day» esceptod). 5.20, fi.20, 8.50, 11.50 p. m.Sitiula.vs, fl.()5 a. m.; 3.50, 8.50 p. p .

Pciinn. It. R., 7th Ave. ami'32(! Street—7.00,9.04, 11.12 a. m.; 12.34, t.30*(fljUuedayi only),2.30, 3.42, 4.00 (gaturdaya excepted), 4.24(Saturdays extepteO), 4.30, 5.12, 7.04 p. m.Bun<irt>H, 8.38. ii-30, 11.12 a. m.: 1.30, 6.12 t>. ra.- I'ennn R. I t , Hudson Terminal <JI. & M. It.R.), Chureh and Corthindt Streets—3.33, I.U,S.O0, 11.10 a. 111.; 12.27 (Saturdays onlyi, 12.30,1.02 (Salurdays only), 1.27 (Saturdays only),2.30, 8.43, 8.B7 (Saturdays escepted), 4.28(MntnrdayM pvre|ited)v M S , S.1% 7.00 p. m.Hundaya, 8.3^ 8.30, 9.30, l l . io a. m.; 1.30,5.17 p. m.

For further particulars see time tables a tStill ions.L. \V. BERRY,

Superintendent, N. V. & h. B. B. R.CHAM. O. MrFADWJJ, - 1 •

ti. P. A., N. y . & L. B. R. R.J), N. BELL,

0. !'• A.,. IViiHH. K. It\V. C. HOPK,

G, I'. A., C. R. U. ol N. J . '

PROFESSIONAL CARDSLEON CUBBERLBY,

Architect.

Main olflce: No. 1 Madlaon Ave., N.Y.

City.

Branch ojfioe: Record Building, Long

Branch, N. J.

WILLIAM ASHER STEVENS, LL. B.,

Attorn«y-at-Law,

Solicitor In Chancery,

P. O. Building, Long Branch, N. J.

J. W. 8EAMAN,

Civil Engineer and Surveyor, Commla-

aloner of Deeds.

Office; In Record Building, 192

Broadway. P. O. Box 75 Long

Branch, N. J.

CLARENCE G. VAN NOTE, LL. B.,

Attorney-at Law, Solicitor and Master

In Chancery and Notary Public j

Office: Matonlc Hall Building, 231

Broadway, Long Branch. N. J.

HENRY S. TERHUNE,

Counsellor at Law,

solicitor and Master In Chancery,

Notary PublicOffice: Postoffice Building, Broadway,

Long Branch, N. J.

CHARLES F. SEXTON,

Counsellor at Law,

viartw Ul £haflsery,..CQnunlsilonor oi.Deeds, Notary Public.

Masonic Hall Building,'31 Broadway. ' Long Branch, N. J.

Advertise in the Dally Record.

MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS By Gross

CATCH YOV AT IT

HENRY JR. SAYS

tONO BRANCH DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1913. FIFTEEK

Devoted to the Interests of Women.V

Lesson I-.—Fourth Quarter, ForOct. 5, 1913.

THE KiTCPNATIONAL SERIES.

The Record's Daily Short Story.

to the

liumU. lit

Text tit *h» Lesion, Num. xi, 10-JS; 24,£5— Memory yeries, 14, 1&— GoldtmText, .Jar. v, 1G—Comm»ntiry Pre-pared by Rev. D. M Stearni.

'I'lii? rtftjiil iif I s rae l s forty yrora be-tui'iMi l*' .>i>r nJiil ,i'iiiimiii is euuflnt'il

tru yv&ft iiiul imi( tfc tlie'Mil Miii't,v-t'iyl)t ,vi';ir« aremist' «r Ihei:- ivlu-lllmi at

"Kllllt^lJ UiUIJîl lUIll U'fUHill' til |K)8Se8S- the hind, Tliirttwu years of Abrum'l

life mo H lilrtnk uwtiufets of LLigar (Gen.xyi. Ill; xvii. 1). The ninety-three.rears of the captivities hi tbe days of*tiv>.JlnlKon are not counted (Jmlg. ill,K..U; iv. ;*-; vi. 1; xiii. 1), uuU tbat ex-p,;iius the hi H-ml as discrepancy be-nvet-u the *lHt) from the Exodus to theftMiiih yvtw uf Huloi.nJu (1 Kings, vi.It uinl tba BT3 >•«"* of Acts xiii, #-22.Tiii1 îi'scut uge since the refaction ofihi'ir Messiah Is also ;i blank in Isriu'Psst try. It in but ween the sixty-ninthtint] Kt'ViMith'Ui week of Dan. Ix. 21-27.

• Tula t-'Vout principle of tlnio lost «iu»norl uf fellowship with God shouldmtike the believer very careful as toluiu- he spends lit* time, for jill is luatthat is not for fiod. We buve wenthat in the third month from EgyptUiey ciinic lo Sinai, and n Rlnnce at thelaajl will show that it need not havetaken them Kg long from Sinai to thelaud of Canaan, but Deut. 1, 2 tells uatb'At it was only eleven days' journeyfru.ti IIorHrto Uiulesh Barueu.*' Wt- uuvo imtU'ud'that while MURKS

WAS in the Mount with God the ilratforty tluys lie received full instruc-tions* < oiH-ernms the 'building of thetuhvrtv.wh; and i» Ex, xi, 17 we readthat tlie* t.i'ocmif'Ie wan ilnlsued andwet up on the first &ajf of the firstmonth of the second year.

On the day thy* tlie tabernacle wasset up the tirincca of Isrnel broughtlljoir offerings, nnd JIIS U iuyh eachbrought exactly the sanio. there is afull HIHI (U'tnlleil re or3 of each one'sgifts (Num. vli. 1-SUi. . On tht- anni-versary of their leaving Kgypt theykept tbo piiHKover on tbe."-14th day oftin.* IIvst ri nith of the Becond year(Xuni. Is. I-:;).

On tin* fUvt i\ny of the swonil monthof tin* r-eeaUd ye:ir tln\v beunn to num*be? !!:•.' iK'iri'o (N'nni. 1. ll, and on theSOtli flay of tin* sL'-ond month of thenenuul ,vt"u- the cloud was taken upand they t!;MUtU»ii> tRolr first Journeyfrom KHiai. u ,th"ou Uuys* Journey, theark of t!:e envemmt of the Lord goingtwfote ilieni t*o wetir -h out" n resthiRplans far tht>:n (Nuci. x. 11. :13>. WithHiich jcidcrit hiving awo and guidanceand the- assuviiir^' of the ronstant irres-PtiPo of the lord In .theVlnud tiy dayniul Iho il-C b.v uif bt and the mannaevery tnornhis. V'o mtfiht expect tofind a \von;!rous(y contented mid bap-,]»y poopU-. but the teMimony of Moseswan that frod tlif Jay they left Egypttju'.v liart been robollinis a^ftias! the |I'jiVil, nint tliu f.orif'rt own testimonyV::H that tliey were » Ktiffnecked puo-|ife (IHHlt. lx< 7. IS. -M).

We have seen them uwmiming at-A7;ifijii (HHJ, lit the wilderness of siniintj nt Hepliiflim. before they came toHiiHli, nutl ninv ihoy hjivt1 sr;ij*''ely notnv.'ny from v lnni when tliey am again(•njij/ibilniii.:? injil iit'OjthiH1 and findingfiult v.itli iiif munua and longing 8orHJa flali »;:d rpffetublfta of E^ypt and

n'm- Hi- I,ma (chapter xi, 1-9. 20).L i e -i m An rob fnilluff sndly,

"ni-n iiinv ?I v;; s'.'p'.ns verymm-h casttlcwn i.s \ r 1>. ';;r l:iui H:I,V, "I am notabU> to War ;.!l (!I!H i)e(>i>le alone, be-titUHfi it is loo lie:ivy for me" (verse111. WUiti Hie Ix>rd watd tbat HeWUIIM -i\H» tin- popple nil the flesh theyitiBltf ciii Tor a wbote mouth, Moses

- wjdiaed i<> rtuêt to keep his shoes offtlSr., lit. Bi. ADA asked, "Shall the flocksmul Ui» ucrdl be slain for them to suf-lkv iheui?"*" Even Joshua also givesway to himself when be says concern-Iwf the prophesying of Eldad andMadad, "My Lord, Moses, forbid them"(verses 27-29).

saying concerning a certain one.* "AVeforbade him because lie followeth notwith u«" (Lulie Ix. 49). What a trialwe must all bo to our Lord, and whereIs there any one qualified to throw ftstone at auotUcr? Hurely. we-all need\\\tm> jmtieuvi' and meek MOBS. Manythings In our livew are too heavy",forus. but nothing iu t< o hunt Tor the r.ord.and uiu* itmg shonlj over be, "He isable" (.fur. XXSlt IT: Diill. iti, lTj. Heran provide spirit controlled helperstin He did far Moses (verses 16, 17).nnJ He \**iio could send oaanna fromheaven orci'y uiorutng' for nil InrncJroaid just nw en*Uy give them flesh,JI;K1 Mosrs ior&'V.eit the* qunUs of Ex.xvi. r_\ l::v We cannot but think ofHi.1 d.i.v wlicn the bmjj:r,v thousandKwere ab;m! anf I-ord. i\iu\ the disciplesivmiM U&v? sent thfi'f ;I>VJ].V. and tori'<ivt- Hilli.i UP asked bim how theyrmtlri frtnl them. !Ji> -'il lliy lime know-in- v.ii;^ UP wouiil tin. Tlie repHeaif I'biilji ami Andrew and (ht» «nyV.\M I in- y.nnl did few* tbf RjOOG haveiianv ;i Hn*f licpt IHP from pri'suminj:Is (liin!( hi.w Ha nsi^lit do tbis «»r thatil*»liii vl. t Hi.

V< ibf T.onlV band is never waxodslmrt, but ..nr imniirtes do often liin-(Wr (verse Z?,-. Inn. I. 2: B*,*H Webnvc evpry r.'ns<in to say, "The I-ordCJofl. will he\\t ine. therefore shall I notlie roni'ouTvIof]: tberefore have T setmy ftiep llfce n flint, nuil I know th:U1 sh.ill not b« nshftmed" (Isa. I. 7t. lufl.1, 10 is otbo pTttnd for perpipxi'd j>«f»nl('.

Transporting aFortune

By MILLAHD MALTEIE

l l m v I f o u n d t ! ic t ^ H ' b r a l e t i l u i i k i uivr tiSaiJluJjd" d o e s not |Mrt;ilJ) «>W|IH i l lly t o t h i s B t « r y . liiU W U . M V 1 fuu in l Mis important, for my o.\n-t fu ; 11 I:vuvay from Ihi? rat ion v. litre u It uJtain ever since 11 Jiinip uf [Mitt* r-irJK.ti

bijr IIH u wuJnut la \vlj;;t I *u:i j : >!:•;; t»lell y(fci iilmut. WIUMI 1 w.m II > . . J I . ; :sti'i' I niu uw.iy fiimi li-cne BOtl g I'L'"UWucks lutor luuml myself In it*r;. [tftsvinco uf Min:iK QonnjB, In UnuU, whet*the diirtnoiid mines mv. 1 worked inthe ...Jut's for l ive 'years mul coiiiilntvery well do ili:it wit limit Icm niuy:-ouu:thjt,K uiiout tiimuuiids.

One Sunday 1 w;jn out on u tnin'.pand. Ktopjifn^ td ri'kt. ntiti- <> I nr-ir mva st'ilic t:i:<| tt struck mi> innUi it 'I,'.:.' ILcfi.iumiid in ttn> ronyii., 1 tuufc it eji t<rexfliniuc it uml fount, it eiiOjUj in.**(tie uncut stories I hiid (it f.' t ji |*i<r i.ViliiUiiuml tuLii|iiuiy, onlv | |i;;il iiiM*er.seen one half Hie N.SM\ 1 wan n g(tmlUe:il upset, for if the tiling was a dia-mond I Wii.fVk'U. .

But. as I. have said. It \vitn the get-iiug »,.vay witli it Uuit I'm uiu^ to U'Jiabout. It WHS a tllnnioiul. sure Htou}dM;md out* of the lilg OIIUN of Ib** \vor!d.R'tdle 1 was looking at it .Ml.) StiversI'.'iiiii- up, and 1 wax' fool Ptiuttjfli to lothim see It. He knew right oft1 that Itwas worth the biggest part of n mil-lion dollars, and a atone like that Is:i great temptation for any onp. HecoutTiitulHted nut? uu my find und be-gan ut onci^tp plot to Kit It from mo?

Jim hud moie sens**1h,"ii 1 in I!,.*.Hf» tlldy't tell anv out? HtitiutT my hav-ing it oxcopt iliree inrii wlium lie nut"!4o get it tuvay .'nun tiiv. Hi* Unew 1would •• << to Uiu with It. atnl bi« plunwas to Juu e uie wsiyluitl and tlie Htone.captured.

Of course 1 didn't knmv Just whathe would do. but 1 did know that tuneI got out at the region of law tuul or-der—in othnr woi'tfu. off hy inyi»4'.'f—Noiueljody would try for my property.1 concluded to etutenvor to foot who-ever miHpected 1 'mil it with ine by[iln.vitig" :t part. The pinn I m.'opfetiWUM Ibis: I found a foiii.try.ui.i. whon*jis xoiiig down with n Join I ot wn:n\and told him I would go with him. HenaU\ ho wnt* jiftreertble. and 1 sl«pr lbsnight before we started near !i:swiigon. which wi'.f* already lomird.During the night I took one of tllolo 'H-oiip flint I would recognize easily—nnd. boring u bg hole In it under apiece of loose imrU. jn.t my diamond Init. Then, ptnggln'^ up tbe hole, I lutdown tbe lijirk. i-r t putting a littlej;luo bc'.v.'ot?n It mid the wood to hold

ft In |tlact'. Then I threw'ihe loj; back-in to HIP turn). '

• V.'e Hi.artcd early fn tbe moruini;. and, I. not winhins; to be tdenttfled with theJ wtxMmmi. ht tfnieti kept in bl» reari mid ut times in advance of him. Al-

tliouirt< i luuln't told &uy one 1 waspoinK on tbe tilp. I found the road['}ciictc<l. I pSNie^ n njfln who lookedsi nit* neurchluyly. nnd It waRn't lotmhi'Auv. Iwntiiiix foorHtcpw behind me. 1inrni'd and saw him coming with twooltolS. 'I'hi-y laufc'Lt IIJ> with 0>e, ami<nli» of tbi-ai. who knew me by sight.s;!hl. "Tint1* tbe ajfiu." and. adilvesa-by mo. addtitl:

'Youii^ fuller, tbo diamond companylias mlKst'd a valuable uncut ;;t >neanil. 1I;IVIUK boon luforuitnl that if Is inyuur pcisNfxsIon. luia nent ua to fie-miiiid it of you., Please band it out."

"1 liarcirt nny dliimoud." I rcplUit.••I'm as poor us poverty und don't knowwhere I shut) Kft u bite to uut."

They didu't waste auy wordw, buttwo of them held*"me while the tblniwent taroujjh my pockets, iny hair,my licai'tl- fuduwl. overy part of ine.Tut- i hi1 took off my clothes, leavingme stark naked: and examined everyKcuiii. every inch of cloth, even Uolil-tli| ttwm up iiud Umkiua tliroiiffb tbcHito thu lit;bt.

••( rw ktm Ue has citlier sent if ounlu-mi ur left It behind to come later,"m.i.l the unni who hm\ done the sejircii-liiu \ll woiikl have gone well badnut i:u- wood t'ut tor's W&gQ® come

| luuibfhi^ down the road und he bailto m k mi* in a familiar way what uiy

. a'tneitriii-^ In my birthday clotlu-smeant. Tht* men pricked ii[> their earsat thi» and asktul him If he knew me,anil bo told tbuui thut we were fellowtr» vc!«rs.

lie Knt a HiorouKb searching for hispubiH. tbu men thinking tbat lie wascarrying tht* gem for me. Theu they

' examined the horses, the barneys, tbewti£nu. looking even into the bubs oftbe wueelH. Gnu of them suggestedtluit what llicy were looking for mightbe between tlie logs of wood, andth'.'.v threw every log off on to the road.CitrWulty w.'itcufutf for the diaoiotidbetween thorn,

t Hut it wus ot no use. The stone wasI not to be found.' Tbe.v didn't like to give it up; but.believing tbat 1 bad conveyed thetreasure by some other method, theyfinally concluded to do BO. They hadinstructions from Stivers not to hurtIUP. If they could get the diamondthey were to do so, but they were notto commit murder or make a caseapiinst those implicated in the at-teiiipted robbery. So I was allowedto proceed.

Wf.cii wo reached HIo I took the logIn M iii -b I hud hidden the diamond offtbe load, p.ikl tne woodmau for ft and,put r]IIK It un niy Kboulder, went awaywtt'i it."

j \ sailed t')r Am^ti'i-dnin^ tluit 1 ml phiffct iity sccrif ,('tit. ritd tvltiMi >t WftM in

!pt'(,|rpr c.jieiitbtti &n'A it for JO-'lUHtO toj

Woman's WorldWifa of Man Who May BeNew York'. Next Mayor.

HOTKL ALU1NK[It «tvc, Ufl. iVtlt A

-nt • i.iii--. Restaurant it la tarte; tinecihiliieniutwrvlee. LccntoSlnth«lieartof thf «'ity. Adjacent to 'I'heatre aiulSlui|)|>inp center"". An ideal Hole! wilt*every ntodcru i unvenU-ute. 'I el. 9410•Mad. Sq.

W

Photo by Amerl '

MltB. KltWABD I- M'f'ATj .DAtfOHTEK.

Whatever may be tite result of tlie?ouiiug mtmiei.ml campaign fur mayorjt Xew Vori; city, thorp i3 one wife of» candidate who is not ilivd With anthitioti ut the proipect of he!n»: thewife 9t New York's chief executive.Wio Is Ut*. Kdwnrd Tfl. McCall, WfeoiWhush;:ml Is the DoCio^ratlc eandidutc.

"H'uetiier or not I uui to be tho \\".?eof the mayor," said Mrs. SlcCall recently, "I sball always be more proudof being the wife of Ed McCall.-

Wbcn n.sked whr^lier 9|W believed Insuffrage Sirs. SleCali replied; "1 can-m-t say tho Men of \vnine:i voting everappealed to me. 1 believe in home lifemore thai) In outside worls for women.1 have always taken a (strong interestIs day nurseries, und I guess my clubjictivitieB end there, l admit 1 nm notIn sympatliy with women going outund making Bpeecliei. for K-.ilTragewhen they »re Jieedwl in theii' UO.HOB.I don't believe in tbiilr going ti> CIU'JMwhen their homea suffer for it. AllUiis mny sound disloyal to t!io cai'.HPof WOIUHII'M advancement, but I cr.iiuothelp thinking tiuit wonmn i* bettorolf in tlic limji'rnn to let msui i ike uptne political tiffin. It »i>n bsti tdftdelier lioii e buppy slie lias liSdt; a BUC-tesB of life. For the home to be onewhere love and contentmeut are i'oiuiilIt mnM hu on# tVuei'o Vw hlgher-t UoslprevuiiH, Thnt i» tlie character ofhome I bars trii'J t> uit'.ke tot Hy, iJc-Call nnO onr chUdreu, and I know thoyt\ro happy.**

Mttfc SjeCall 1H npt going to taUe any!:ctlvc pnrt in her husband's cni.ijtai.ii.

5 1~*V 1 • . Thore la one fad to which Mm McOuIl

S J j C C J t l l i l G " l t!iiuk I have D wondcrfr.l citllcc-tlou of ivork'S," she «aid. "H IM uotvery large;, but I think very good. Th *t

HdW Harold I s m y OI l l i ' weiikucMu in tlie hobbyHue."

K! L. !/••.» OTOB Girls, Lte*en!Naughty Kitty. Qy^ ;in.,,. ym b'Kl-,1 l o m lloivil

Eto vour j :* ' . ; * ve.ûiarlv o;ic!i iuonii:i;

VEr.Y\ save Tabby tlirw little iwtn n» slic ,<M(.'il Uerseli' tnwldu tllo mj,,.#|s m i c . thiu; •l: wunt to imtut-usllion on wblch tile putli'lit pet «#« tCVlllfc t" s».:«'ll tatty nlllltx iff 't|M)l.oux!i!.v. r.ifd it's (low (.i rt9|f, »ty«Kleep before It should l>e tiuic fSf her to KO <mt. Jessie Itolierla- to Btup Ha s.)"ii a- $tit', "Tabby climbed up In tlie iipple tree, aud «•<• Imd all awful time l l o u ' r s o f w o l . u u r o os .e r , u vut ilia IM

eouslng her down," .lack remarked. ,„, yOuj. i,ns:i:e*i tjralu."Ah, Frankie Wreen should teach his dog to let the pn.sslcs alone.'" iljiMd.v y'ou ;lJl-f tunki- fi better I'll I'or tut

declared. "Speaking of your trouble In getting Tabby dow» lflakes iui" t'liiiil; j..u.[y ifrunkdowil Bian l).v loai i;",- ti:cof a tunny story I heard about a little bo.v ivhoiu i\ friend or IOIIK^ kiuiv.v. uocrlaB- m(:l ttfohlvuiii uf t'tc \/ioJ.i:!;

"Tbe little boy lives in (i beautiful i-olinti-.v tmvn, imd lie nils n nuuber «f , i u v (nijit^n hor.r.s jou b in 1 left furpels. Just HOW the favorite Is n little Win k lilth'ii. recreation uud wit. .Nu brflla wot

"A. few weekrt luro lie went oue tDBrlllllK with IIIK motbel- t" visit liis (>VOT b n i | | . t | l n t ,,„,],! f-,taliil I lie tfrtllJgrandma imd irrnn:lj>a »nd Insisted on taking hirJ kitty with Iliul. of o m , ['jjjg dnv i:i liJid o:;t.

"They were civen u warm welcome by £t-iuidola tllul uriintipa. and nftel Onco in awhile tbcro i* so::io in«li-they ll.id hail souietllintf tit er'i the 1'tlte :»>>• took Id* kitfi'il an 1 l.'clit BUI mi j n i l jjj^j. rUilHy ivuiti-es t'liu'.:l:i'-r Overthe lawn to piny. llftw IjollTB. Just as once in awhile

"Perhaps kitty was cross liocae.se she hail been taken BtVtt,v from hnae. vu lv ],. ,vo t l ) 9tay,ut the sh.ip ur ol-At any rate, she ran up il tree and. thoimli Hamlil '-MU'I ;*n-t <*a!h'il. s!ie IU-,. t > < lean up ejtra voiU.wouldn't cmue down. Keineinlni- dim, hov.'evi-r Important

"(Iraudpa said be was too.old to cliu>l) the tree, but he llioa^bt If Ilar'tld your job m«y bo. you are. ufter all, yetwould JilBt let the kitten alolm tiy and by she WiniW et»!n# chiwn ut b'er u r t more important, and, tUOURU. if youaccord. Then firandpu went hack to the poi-ch 1 » l'-nl h his naAf- llafiiltl m . e ,1^1,^;,,.^ to get abead, you needthought fi>r a few minutes, and tben he went tut't ttltf hiHtrt", tookltlown Ihe ô in\iv |n^p of trouiile with yuur work,telephone and called to central to give hlni the lire department. 3 When he v o u musin't forget to take sntne trouH..t..l*lial niinilnx-IUi

Health TalksBy Miss Helen E Forbes,

Visiting- Nurse.Care of Food..

Did you ever atop and wonder whatdual was? It is particles of earth, pave-ment or decayed matter? The dust inthe room, Is it fibers from clothes, bltB<;f abratilc skin, pieces worn awayfrom furniture, floor and wull^, moldbacteria, street tlust?

Just dry dusting does not remove it.You shake the clothes out the win-dow and it travels around the housoand comps In the kitchen window tosettle on the, foods. Wet dusting removes all possibility of il traveling in-to food.

It has been found out (hat milk pan."and cans aired in tho open where dustparticles flew, hns rnieod tho bacterialcount of the milk at the dairy and up-on the removal of tlie dirt -the counthas gone down.

Remember just aa much du&t maygather on food ufter itg delivery intothe house. Food to be riutst-free mustbe kept so by everyone handling it.

In sweeping, the housewife stirs upquantities of orKanUinB which oattnmold, and the BpoilfnK of food. Allhousewives cover food during sweep-ing but it is a known fact that dustdoes not settle for "several hours aTidtherefore it i« as dangerous as if K>ftuncovered during the actual (sweeping.

Does your cat or dog come into thokitchen? Even the cleanllout of thorn: bed their fur which flies.

Hats and mice are a real menacelo spread disease in food. In storesthey sometimes get in tbe barrÎu andboxes of bulk food and while theyleave no visible trace BOtnetiiiie» havebeen known to carry the disease.

Daddy

Mo Called Up theFire Department.

Boy Who Knows How.WhMther the "three fa'"—fads, frills

ti l l frivolities—have displacou ihe"three rV— reading, 'riling and 'rlth-me ic— In the education of the child,It IB nevertheless true *Hgi teachingthe boy or girl to b' mare self-reliantanil qul k-wltted has certain aUvHnt*agts. m Brooklyn the other day. araau was injured aud had an arteryseveral. One Of those who hurried totile aeene was a boy on l oiler g&Rtei.Tic man was bleeding tu death Thebuy removed one of his sk.itcx, 'lockoff the strap, and with a iitick acunpbort'j r(c!:td up the youngster made ni • Mi' ••• • i stopped tbe bleeding andheld 'lie tourniquet In place ur>t(J thean.hulnnce tmrgeon arived, ttms uldfngivtneriuVy in saving the mail's tlfe;—KLOhester Domocrat and (IhiouicSe-

ble with yoiyaelf.If h•''Come oil over to Mr. BIOBHOUI'S h'tus". Voit are' wanteil Vr;ht away.' \f yO11 catch yourself luu-ryiilfi aiou^

Then he liunji up the telephone anil went 'mi h !•' wutch i'le kitten. wi(], i( ,. :s;u,u f, ,.'.iir4 inside yoa after"Presently the lire eompnny came IrafWj •'.•vi, I'M- HflWt with * molt t | l o act\lal necessity to hurry is over

of small hn.-.-s at their heels. They swar I >>vc • I '«• lr.v,-n ::• ci up " 1 fie |-on-h ( l . s t l m o _vuu tool; yourself III hand.£ "1'liere isn't any flri' here,' every one hi Ntei? tli;:f is. J^ver.vôtie tint (Jo slow. i»on't Bcanipot unit te.ir aions

Hitrolil. v [Die .sireel, nml iToii'C iitlil) yu;:r fouti."•Xo," Knobe up the little lioy: 'tliey irfti't 11.. (ire. l.ut ai.e kltlV's II[P tlie H,mi especially don't so on turnln? over

niip'e tree, anfl I wauteil you |n IMIIIC ,V"tlr InflilcL- and stct her llowlj. It was t u o Mmc | |n ' s of thinks. Force yourme that rmweeri the hp-H iirul l.il!cc;l (.. you.' mind to drop what has been tilling it

"Lnuffh? You sh'iuH h-vi- IteiU'il people buu-h. The lireujell were not nil the dav.very, well-nletlsed. (hou-'l;. and i.'rver uflV)-i>d to vet do;vn (Ite pusîy. | f<o j o j[ movie, get bold of a Jolly

"However, when i'lev liid r«ne away r.n-l Hanild h-i'l ln-i'ii spanked and book, niake your ch'um come aud playwii.v »lttln« on tbe 1 ur Ii y-ir:-s Ihliiklni- bow"mean smn;» folli.i wi're s»mi.times. ,v | t | , r o u nVfuse to be bossed by yourkitty <'iime MlkblX «»V li hiTself Mini Mnumflwl up to lier rtlle master us 011H* jo i , ,'1O matter how deeply you nre in-«» to sny: '.V'vei »>ii.': I (•«> «-"U - I">ii'i imt* nl> •ill-'eny "ihcrs."' tonsleil In I t Sou can train yourself

j - ' .j_. :_.. to stop working when working hoursare over if you will, and it 1» a trainins thnt in-leases in value as your re-

sponsibilities Increase. The lack ofj this power to quit Is the c»use of thou-! sands of breakdowns among .businesswomen.

, ; Miss Wilscn'c Trousseau.Witt loyal iiiitriotlsin Miss Jessie

Wilson, second danj-'bter of the presi-ta i l . whose marrlaKe to Francis B.I ivre'of New YoFl; In the White Houseu:i ^n •. 'jr. w(ll In' I'le sociiil event of

lor 1111 all AUMriod'.l trouss.au niade of.\iiirricfiii ^<'f«ls tiy \uK-ri<-an lvomen.

It U nininien that purt of the trous-seau trill lie ftsmi uf pwr»iHt linen bythe mountain women of the s mill. In1. lw.-.' uplift all the women of tlie \VI1-•011 family have shown inn'h i!:terest

The Merit* of the

Keen-O- PhoneAre Characteristic of Leadership

BEFORE EUVING A TALK-ING MACHINE, stop and

consider your proposed purchasefrom a point of correct and prof-ttab'e investment.Write for FREE CATALOG to

THE O&ro SUPPLY u0.DEMONSTRATION AT 570Et'wey, Lcng Branch, N. J.

AUTUMN FRUIT DESSERTS.

THE lute fruits nre gvallablu formauy tempting dessert*, Withcooler n-mtlier fruit, pastries iiuu

puddings aro more acceptable, aud<iulto ii variety ot these may be madewith fruit.

Apple MerlUKlie. Slew four apples,add 11 tnblespoouful of conwtarch. theyolks of t\vo well beaten e(!KS, 11 cup ofmilk, a pluco of butter us larsse IIH anegg, a little lemon rind, grated, midImlf a cupful of white lugnr. stir allwell toKellier. Line a pUlidlHll dlsllwith pulV pusle und pour In tin' mix-ture. Bent llie whites of the twa egitsand add two spo-uil'iiL1. of suâr. AfterIt has baked add the morlujjue and re-turn to the oven ;o lirown.

Add Whipped Cresm.Pear Wldrtfiike. JlnUe a biscuit

douish uml ro!l it until Imlf »n Inchthick. Hake In buttered tins in a quickoven for twenty minutes, t'ut up somestewed peai's ami sweeten them.Spread the hot shortcake, with the fruit.making ulleruute hiyers of the cukeanil fruit. Top wlt4i whipped cream.

I'rnlt und I'iike I'liildnw T a k e 11stale sponire cuke, eut It In slices andlay In the bottom i»f 11 bSktlU dish.Then (111 to the top uf the "dish withpt'.icheH or berrie*. Put i'ake on topIn slices and make a merliwie of twowhiles of er.'is, iiCllten lljlht,. ami thenadd two _t:llile«piiolifuls of sunur.Spre.id ovev l!ic top and put Info thenven for a tew minutes to harden.Serve, with cream ami out cold.

Flavarrd With Orange.- Klce aial itlaibarb IMUIIIIUK.—Put nlayer of lnlie.l rice sweetened to tustein a well hutteivd p'.iddini! lllsh, coverwith a layer if chopped rhubarb undsprii.lile tiii.Uly with sugar ami samllplei'n of butter. Add another layerof rl.e, DION rhubarb, sugar and but-ter r.ud continue till the dish Is full.baling the. fn»t layer of rice. Kprin-Ule over with the Juice of lei.ioiiîmlone oranue and simv willi »un*WlndBimlll pieces of butter. Hal'e In il in<«lorate ov#0.

Apiilo Pyroruid.-Peel spouie small flp-ploa aurt place Ihem In a saucepan,.lust covering ttJeia "llh water undiul'M: a the grated rind of nn ormiKi' ora lemmi. a very little clniianiuli midwuBar to tuste. 1 mU .fiently till Ihenpules nre lelide". hut they must nutIreatt, Then Ufl them out carefully• ae : t 11 time and umiiitfe them on ailllll en pyramids lind keep them hot.Meal.while reduce the liquor in whichthey were cookeil to 11 thick sirup.Pour thlH over Hie apples und dustthem well with nlfted suisar, sprinklefreely with nun and set on Bra Justbefore KetidlnK to the table.

TIP FOR THE MEN,

SAID Mrs. A. to Mr. A.:"I ositsd OB Mrs, H. loilay.Ami oh. ••)!• liaa »uch lovely

clolhoH*I M-Jsh I had tl-.ft'i. H*atV*8 know*!I've iinnlly BOt H llilni; that's fitT» eruwi imiuml in. Think of it!I try i" make my old elotltefl doUt.t-jiii.'-i; Ivt> unfits it'N-a il Tor you.

d h $&fIf ] HhQa:d no eTlii.t othoia tlo,"

qtbnd ihn wayA Mrs. A.

oaiil Mrti. U. to Mi, [J.:"You're rnighly hiohy to Imve moTo Ijf your wife. I'om- Mr. A.!His wife §9tm clutiii'H im.t.t iwry <l:iy.

*I like R»W uuitH flfld h<Hote wowns, tort,Hlil I'm culiHirl.TiU.- «.f y(Hl.Klio dooan't Bltrni to i.u-o u bit

.How html hw liui()tijnlffl btftUt l« hit.l Ri;nt myfidf.'tui Mm cad •**You'm mighty lui ky to have mo.I try to Have," iaW Min. H

'Twtis overT):p othtr

,,I .<r,in.-' '. D a o o p t i v e .ilI <\m\\ tilit- to

&ttoS jiliiiut with more Uniu. Wbut do you Und H

A Z i l l I I l i l t M I 11 I i M

iicipeV .Mci'e- Whj, aunt, Ills fi

inoutli »H It looUM-HnMton

iJ i i l i t ! » c4<iitertiiiii

ULtNWOUD CEMfTEBY.

Bnutltutly Sltueted.Full >I>| lull Iron IB9.00 us.40 par MM. (it Ih. r..«l»t. tresi t i« . • ' . sf

latt It at tost sns hivel*** te Istnre ts*oerpetusl ttsre of the Cemetery.

Thin tuna Invested end In hind now emounti

Further partkiilan mny be obttlft.es fromC, M. THROCKMORTON, See'y..

IS2 Bn>»6*ny. Lenf Branch. N. J,

Puzzled.Bess-Horudlhllig that .luck stlld hint

light dliln't Hound Just rtght.TORS What w«# thiit'rHess I told him if he called tne put

mines I wouldn't Hpeak. and he repliedII t he would call me dear ut anyirl.v Bniinlrll'u Life.

" W h y tiiATee Much.

.roii Rot rUl f yintr patrotV Tii.' poor Iiltd mennt nothing byit's f*i'(if/iiii(,r."

"i couwi Ktnnd its profanity, But iiH-fls ianvnh-.tt to ytnU'l.'

FASHION HINTBy JUDIC e m u 11 i

One piece frocks nre jnpt as populnrtbls fall AS they hnve been for tbepnst Nw JWHlpW, This one lueiudeithe fuvorltt* two piece skirt, bat It !»rendered Ohusilu) by the box iilitltedt'ffctt nt flif ii;itii una front, While thesides eua Lu> Ntlicheil pliUu or tinishedwltii Inverted iilnl'tH fur tt portion oftheir length. 4

Tbn bfouae itg the rtgure with over[KH-tiona of tho innterinl uml trlnmiin.L:uf heitvy btindliiK nmkes 11 lenllyeluimriite ('(Tee!.

Kor tht1 nicdiimi size tho nnwn u illroquii'L' &even uin| it half ytirUs of ma*

NICW O N E PIBCHJ P l iOOK.

teritil twenty-seven InehoH wide, with( h i v e n i n ( t l ( ( H l n t i ' l ' \ .1 Jt I s o f itittitl.nx

uoveti Inches wide. The skirt ut tlielower vtifte \H BOS yurd and twenty-three inches.

This May Mantjn [luttcrn Is cut In elzeafrom 34.to 43 Irulirn Ijuet measure. Send10 renta to tills e&c*. t;ivlns nutubor. B01B,mul It wilt btrprmipUy forsvariUd to youIJ£ mail. If in K r ' » i:enf\ an addiDon'it1V0 eefii niamp rar hiiev poaiaBe. Wheni in l i - i iiitf UWj i 'cni | ( in .

No Blat

Name

Address

Sarcasm Up to Date."Why 1H he no bitter ot tlie fciti lie

was only recently engaged toT""BwnnHO whpn she Ment tho ring

buck IQtf lubeied (do box 'H\UHK MCave!' "--

Guilty IAVI fey - There uvmt have been some

punishment for tvliUt Kolrnuoii.Hubby-TUvni -vns. tie hu<l « L*Tv'U-

HIUKI niMiiti-i>. In l a w . - J u d g e

FRECKLE-FACESun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Sp-ti ,

How to remove Easily.Here's a ch»ncG, MIBB Freckle-face,

to try a remedy tor freckles with thoguarantee of a reliable dealer that Itwill not cost ycu a penny unless It re-moves the freckles; while If It doesgive you a clear complexion the ox-

npe ift trifling.Simply set nn ounce of othlne—

doublfl etrerpth1 (rom your druff-t and a few applications should

show ycu how easy It 1B to rid your-»1f ot MIR homely freckles and get ajeautlfu! complexion. Karely la morethan une ounce needed for the worstrnne

P« sure to ask the dnixslit-for the1< ul Ic Ftrongih othino u this t& thepresctlpllcn sold under guarantee ofmoney back If It fall* to removefreckles.

riorse Shoe TileOHio Sewer F»ipe

SittingsLARGE QUANTITY LOW PRICES

Lumber, Hardware, lPaint and Oil^ — — — ^ — ^ — ^ THE UP-TO.DA1E YARD

CHANDLEROffice and Yard 70 8. Broadway,

Telephone 32.

«c M AF»SN J So R. R Crosstng

Long r>r^n. h N. J

When

In RED BANK or ASBDRY PARK Stop

At

Xl\c Home of

Good Clothes

J. KRIDELRE33 BANK

LeMAIM HI LACEAND EMBHtilDI KY CO-

Handkerchief., l.ac«, tm-broidery, Curtalm and LlMIW,Hoslary, Cor.et.. Uod.rwearCar. Cookman »ve A Emory »L

A M U R Y PARK

For Styl*. Quality, Strvlca

Jhe Specialty <JhopThe Exclutlve Shop for Wo-nen.

647 Cookman Ave., A.bury Park.VOU PAV LESS HERE.

Regal ShoesFOR HEN AND WOMEN

Buttr Brawn far Boys ni Girls

Ttn Regal Shot Stor*64 Broad Street * "'« Bank

riils Tnde Mirk

S t r i c k l i n ' •POR BAITER

Clothes, Hats and

ASBURV PARK

SPECIAL!!! SPECIAL!!!Children's Outing Flan-

nel NighfjjJ)rawers,worth 49o

TOMORROW IS YOUR_^____, OPPORTUNITY!!!HOST FORTUNATE PURCHASE RESULTS IN A CYCLONE SALE

| MISSES' SPORT COATS at $7.98WORTH 912.OO

They're Wonders at this extremely low price—materials the very best Boucle,Zibelifie and Mixtures in leading shades. Superior workmanship and finish. Oomeearly if you Wfcnt to secure the most important bargain offered this year.

j Sateen Petticaats in fenw. green, lightline, navy ftftd brown; worth !«<•; C Q .tomorrow • tlilu

Girls' Warm WinterCoats of fine Howie, satinBalkan Mi, worffil

Girla' Galitea Dresses,worth • $I".25 to *1 flfl$1.51); tomorrow. . "* ' • " "

Women's HoneycombCheck Skirt or .StormSei-fti", w 0 r (Ii*4.00 . . . . , **•'•

Babies' White Dresses,11 B u t emiiroidiTi'd

Danity New Crinkle Giepe Blouses $1.39The most (jfiVctivp new Full style.. Protty

cic|><' frill nrbiind neck iind oxtpnds downthe front. Bqun! to any $2.00 waist shownilscwhorc. f

Women's $15.00 Pall Suits, storm sergemid mixtures, satin lined ( 1 1 QQ

(.us . frll.HoGirls' Persian Coats—the prettiest Pojts

shown this season —viilw $8.00SIM'S (i-14 V(Mll'N _i . . ' I " ' 1 1

FALL HOSIERY SPECIALS FORWOMEN AND CHILDREN

Women's 89e -Kilk Moot Hose infhlnck, white nml tnn

dRpWOIIM'M'H Mb Si)h Host* -r. , * U l f

('liiliirt'ii's Heavy Ribbed Hose, reg,L' for 250 . . . . . . . . . ' . .

Women's Wrappers, reg, #1.0 77cWomen's Sweater Coats, in umroon,

imvy lilne, grey and brown worth ffi QC$3.00 ' * i « w

Girls' Rain Capes — guaranteed QO_waterproof, worth $1.50 "*"*

$4.98Women's Serge Dressesworth $6.50

i - t models,

ruby Embroidered Silk CapsFaby Knitted Sacques 29c

STRAUSS'Grand Theatre Building

133 BROADWAY PHONE 43-WLong Branch's Only Exclusive Women's Store

Fined For Not Voting.The uutfttnmtfnil frnture of moat

H i i t ; • ! ) » • ! ( - . i j < > h . 1 H t t i f i n - . - l n n i t l w r o tehviur* who full tn vtmml tliuir vote.

I h i m n i i t i t - u u i i t r i r * v u t i n j j i n ••><;,•. u i •-> \IIIHI wltK'tor* are ihiwt if thvv do uot «totheir duty us tiilzi'iiH in«l iiviill them -

to OIL1 UMiverwjl Hiiffnigeluw «f .VtMvuUH. ull tliuw (ftt tfu.' lifEfrtt»r iiinstt recunl tfielr vntt-H, ami nt thelust general ettettoA in that rmmtiyBpJUQQ etoctura u c i u ihu'il sum* fromS«. 4il. downwind IxH'iiusu (hey itt?g-lf<lf«l lO K11 to tin- I'1-1! >

H|uil|t IK JiliotlitT country (tint lookson votlUJg HH H liittioiDil di t t ) . Ht lirf.itill n Miillilci|ial L'!r,(!:«;i. IbutlM. u fili-v.vii omit to l*»at hi* vulf I)1K inline isixililisiiftl a* ii ilt'fmiltt'i1, !tis I s i m nruJii<Tpii*tf(l l y - 2 [UT <*•!)(. while If lie \win the iiujjllf Hewitt? litx nullify 1H re-dH'od hy 1 per »f fit. Mhmitd h« eoiu-ntit (h»? fyult a KIV.HHI (hut* lit' ii* ilu-h:irrc(l fiitevei' fnun ItukHiiif im ekn-!iv(> [MMttluii pr mi jt|i|>oiithiM'iil tinder

Wdes of ttic Waiter."I know i iiu> fnuklnj.' like » flight

uiii^hi." Hit* wolliilii xnlil.Tlio tofl& siudieJ !i;;r (in-**, lier hair

nil) her completion pluwly."I don't Aw afiylhliij.' (IK* matter with

yen are looking us vvi'lt as usual."' l i n t i HIM »mt." *fct* tiisiMwi. -. 'lipve

N HoiiU'tliins wroiiyr. mid th:it Itfiulwnl tw siny stt 11 trliuuH1 wlisii It wu«,If I linri IK'I'D ii|> to the initrk hewouldn't have put uk away ov»n- li«cehi Ihin unt i»f the n$y nti'DPl', Hewould h im ' îvcu tiM a liUile rij:ht tin-•U>r thtk fhitmli'liff In IIIL- tuUUWv of Hiem,mi.

j "All the bart tlrcMMt l i»*u|)lc nrt' nl-iys ênt^l in tin* tiiunt 4*nn^piciiinjs

. ,...K't>N, MU IIK to nm!;o tin.- ri'«lnin'iint| lu->k moi'e uttriMth (>. I am y!ml to

M;!.V tlmt (hat Is uln'i*' I itHtmUy Hit.TIH* (ititiii |t(H)pU> nrt* rneyed iilttitK tlmsiller or the roiHA, j u s t ns we uiv to-n )K ht.

"Thnt IH wli.\r I know I nm nol laoU-Injf woII."-New York rJ'lme«.

A Perilous Experience.While hmitiiit: in Die Hit; Horn

inmintuiiiH t u n lucit fmind n nni'i'itwpath , Httiu inoiv thun u d w r tnill. tend-Illjl up to the summit. They ||i>*niuilu>if(lfcnud led their hui'Kt* . timviu^ vwyI'liiiliijiis|\. for on out' sUU> Hit* tiKMin-tain ivH*? up )lti(* a wall, nin) on theothei1 -t(i|iril down a Ihinisimtl ft'i't totbu I'Hiiyon 1H>1OW. Sinldfuiy »oklihorses piUktHl tip t licit* fill's as If sti'ijt-\ua ti wUtl Viciist. Tlrnn tiicre came nshot from the Uiint^r in jidvitncc, andtht> limit.T hi the rear fomul himselftinuifinK over the < -11 (T. l i e had iwi'tilunrtliijf the horse by th« rîns, sujttvvheu the hoi-Ki> shied aiul upset titmhe held on with n tltMitVi Ki'ip. It w«»nearly five minutes tliut lie thus hungi)]) to tHfe Hltnult>r strvip. \\U\U- thu homebsld bftfljt with rill his strength. Hut1\« touM not t'Umb mp, and Ui» com-punion liud to luiul him up ID a placeof s;\f«t,v-. und Uu*u he uutiirully Uiintoil.—St I'ntil I'iimeei1 PCWIH.

LeMAISTRESTHE BUSIEST STORE IN ASBURY PARK

ANNOUNCES AN

Important Sale1 . .-.: • : ; OF NEW ;;. : ' .' - - ,

LACES AND EMBROIDERIESCOMPRISING A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF

, „„,.,. «*$ \

Shadow Laces, Point VeNice, Ghantilly, Valencienes,Cluny Torchons, (all in matched sets)

THE MISSES MACK.

Daughter* of Norman E. MackSailed For Europe Yesterday.

PhotOd by American Press Association.

Norman E. Mack, former chairman ofthe Nutiontil I'einucriitlo committee, KflVflup politics lims i nough to nee his iluugti-tern. Ngrmu and Harriet, off for EuropeyenterdayT Tlioy Boll&d on the Itamburg-Aintuicqn liner Kai&^rln Aujfuete Victoriabound for Paris, where they will live ontho Hue r,o«noil with a French familyand study with a tutor. Nofnia Is at top.

Edges, Insertions, All-Overs, Bandings and FlouncingsIn Black, White, Ecru and Cream

New Embroidered Flouncings, 14 in. wide, at 10c yd.

Fine Corset Cover Embroideries, Value 50c yd. at 25c yd.

27 in. Fine Embroidered Flouncings 50c, 75c, 85c, $1.00

BEAUTIFUL VAL LACES, and Inser-tions to match, value 10c, at 5c yd.

NEW LINEN TORCHON LACESand INSERTIONS, value I Op, iat 5c yd.

SAID FELKER FAVORSTHAW BE SENT BACK

Fugitive's Lawyers May Resortto Federal Writ.

Concord, N. H.. Oct. 3.—Reports thatGovernor Felker will < send Harry K.Thuw back to New York ami othersthat lip will send him buck to Pcninsyl-vanin flew thick und fust here.

The excitement followed the sup-posed renuii'k hy the K»vern»r tbiit"New Hampshire does not wnnt n manlike Tliaw. ami the sooner he is re-turned to Molten wan the better for al!.conecrne<l.'\

The governor is supposed to havemade this remark to a man close tohim. lie refused to discuss the cns«himself, rpHi'i-vln^ his decision until helias had .time* to peruse the briefswhich the uttoiyiey for the two side*will file at (lie" end of the week.

If the governor permits Thaw to heextradited the latter's lawyers will im-mediately have recourse to tlielr fed-eral writ of habeas corpus.

It -was aaid that the brief of tn£Thaw attorneys would be filed wltbGovernor Felker tomorrow. It Is ex-pected that William T- Jerome will filehis brief late this week mid that therewill be no delay on the part of the gov-ernor iu deciding the Question.

WOMEN OPPOSE GARDNER.Will Fight Bay State Candidate Who

Is Against Suffrage.Boston, Oct. 3.— SufXragists were pre-

paring to make it us hot aa possiblefor Augustus p. Gardner. Republicancandidate for governor, who lias on-nouiK-ttil his opiKJsitlon to woman suf-frage.

"Personally," snid Mi1. CJnvtlner whenasked to puss upon a plonk In the plat-fovut favoring «u amendment to theconstitution which would give the billlot not voteTovwoman sutt'riiRe if the question is re-feiTod to tye {leople."

It is predicted that Mr. Gardner willlie made iincum for table in bis cam-paign in view of tho precedent threeyears apo, Wlu>.* a party of suffragistsfollowed Lieutenant Governor Louis A.Frothin^'mm. who hended the Repub-lican state ticket, through Massachu-setts and continually importuned himon the question of their political rights

LeMAISTRES Asb7.,"*

WEATHER

OliBervatioiStatus woiith

EVERYWHERE.

3 of theUnltala liureau taken at

I'S K#i yosterdnv follow:1 Ni'w Vork. . .

Allmn.vAtlniitlc CUy

Buirulo

St. LouisNew OvU'fuis\V:lsliiiiKt"ll

Temp. ^Wentliei'.. . «0

... SU

. .. r>8. . . (». . . 50

.. . 70... TS... r>-f

CloudyCloudyClondv

ClondvClonvClearClearClear

.

And Many Are They Who Do.To buy books only because they

were published by an eminent printeris much as if a man should buy cloth.Ing that did not nt him, only becausemade by soaie tumour tailor.—l'opo.

Why isn't now a goodtime to malfe your resolu-tion?

Make up yjour mind to tryus for your If all clo<h«s thisseason.

We've so much %ore tooffer than any merchanttailor.

More V4JRIETY.More V/flLUE.More SATISFACTION.All advan|

broad scaleoperations,l

ages due to theM our business[and the privi-,

lege of returning anythingungatisfa<ft<^y, at any time.

Threo B:at

Warren St.

your neighbor,wears our suits

Just askthe one thaand overcoits.

ROGERS P | B T COMPANYdway Storesat ath St. 3 1th St.YORK.

7

BALL&NTINESi IS

I

• c

•

S.tEWf/l/fS

Thos. L. Slocum Co. <

Coal and WoodTelephone 27 374 Broadway

KO0BS &C A S O E A AND^ COFFEE STOftifc. .

186 Broadway Long BranchEXTRA SPECIALFOiR

FRIDAY, SATURDAY AHD MONDAYSelected Cali. Hams ....'....- UVaC lbCompound Lard . , . 10c lbUneeda Biscuits 3 pkgs 10cUneeda Lunch Biscuits 4c pkgZu Zus 4c pkgNabiscos • 3 pkgs 25cMueller's Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 pkgs 25c

Granulated Sugar - - - - 3c lb.

Double Dip Matches 3 boxes 10cToilet Paper 3 rolls 10cNew Mince Meat. . .\ .3 pkgs 25cImported Sauce 10c botImported Porage Oats.. .23c pkgWai field Eweet Pickles i

3 bottles 25cNew r>onele6s Herrings.. .19c lbVictor Ude : . ,10c A 15c iar

High Grade Baking Powder..15c lb can

Pure Pickling Vinegar.. .23c galMixed Pickling Spices 25c lbSelected Grape Fruit...10c eachSweet, Juicy Oranges

25c, 35c A 50c doiCalifornia Fartlet Pearff.25c do?Olive Relish 10c botOnion Salad 10c bot

Creamery Butter - - 35c lb.

Selected 3Oc doss.

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD - DigiFind-It

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