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

1 II ASBURY PARK EVENING TUESDAY, MAI.CII 21, 190 ILLUSTRATED SERMONS ASKS FOR AID FROM MEXICO'S PRESIDENT i Mil March of Improvements II urn 'I yjV- at Avon and Belmar New and Cosily Summer Homes Are Being Erected and Much Other Work Done Rentals Are Brisk and Real Estate Market Active. Just a Word If your name appears on every article you make or sell others will know you make or sell that article. Advertising Slickers will aid you to advertise 3,000 for $1.00. Rabber Stamps nre used by all business Wa make all sizes and styles. Post Card Albums Scrap Books 2c each for Old Novels Harry A.

Borden, 5lutloner and Newsdealer flATTISON AVB. and BOND STREET ASBURY PARK AND OCEAN GROVE BANK Corner Mattison Ave. and Main St. ASBURY PARK, N. J.

Cor. Main Ave. and Pilgrim Pathway OCEAN GROVE. 1 I CAPITAL 50,000 SURPLUS $50,000 UNDIVIDED $45,000 TOTAL RESOURCES $300,000 Thousands of dollars are being expended la the erection of handsome residences at Belmar and Avon, the two popular resorts south of Asbury Park. Real estate men state that such building operations are unprecedented hi their boroughs, that the value of property is steadily Increasing and Unit the Incomes derived from the renting of summer homes Is becoming large.

Belmar Improvements. (leorge R. Pond, a prominent real estate broker (if Newark and New York, has purchased the Misses L. J. and K.

Swlt.er's property on Second avenue. Numerous improvements will be ule to the hnijse prior to the occupancy of the new purchaser on June 15. Waller V. laiwsoii of Yolikers, N. has purchased the deoige W.

iMiun properly on Tenth avenue. The dwelling will be remodeled. Mr. Luwson and family will occupy during the months, Samuel Mlchaelsohu of Belmar recently bought the Jacob llabelsllck properly on Tenth avenue as an lil-veslment, He will make extensive William Ripley Cobb, well known In Newark law circles, will shortly erect a cottage on Ids newly purchased lots at the corner of Eighth avenue and II street. W.

II, Shepard, a New York lawyer, Is building a handsome ullage nt the corner of River and Fourth avenues. The new collage of I'l-d C. Tagg on Foil! Ill avenue Is about completed. A. Weber of Newark Is creeling a stable la Ihe rear of his summer home at Ihe corner of Twcfth avenue and A si reel.

W. donlon'H new collage on Fifth avenue Is rapidly Hearing completion. Paul C. Taylor, the furniture dealer, Is erecting a massive storage building at Ihe corner of River road and Twelfth avenue. William C.

Ryrain of Asbury Park and Coleman 8. dibbs of Trenloll have planned for the erect Ion of several pretty collages on their newly acquired lots. Nell Campbell Is among those who are creeling summer homes. Els new Increase In Clay Manufacturing Establishments Output Is Over $11,000,000. Winlon C.

Garrison, chief of the late bureau of statistics, has Issued a pecj.il bulletin based on his recent nii- nud report, which covers the year Bie3, showing the condition of Die pottery and oilier fire clay Industries In New Jersey for the year. The stale Is shown to have a total of tM Id isli it-ii I wil'a over OeO.imli c.ipji.d Invested, while Ihe total ilile of the outpu! of lininufai tuied prodm-l as over 1 1 ,000, (Hill, A summary of Ihe bulletin follows: The manufacture of (day products, hiding the vaiious forms of pottery, lena colla and brick. Is one of the principal 1 c-s 01 New Jersey. file trade Is C.lllied oil illlUOSt entirely in the city of Tientun; the making of teita coil. a material I11 VV Perth Amboy and other en in county and brick Is 111.

1 le ia Middlesex and Ber noulli s. I'll" ma nulact 111 of rlay pro-lu'ds I III I I il- 1 1 ibio. I on lo Seine nt in lies iii tiie I 'idon. but it Is only New Jeisey and Pennsylvania thai the il Ih'hi "I ies classed Ins reached a high point of devilop- 1 ally a onipar, lent "Tiie Mvdv ligures indc I Hie to tin- 'day III N'e Jersey. -'iili annual report of I itistil of New Jer-to I he veil- I show product llblislK the bureau of hich s'-y.

I hat large niins have le made In I this folio stale jn- th, lb- Cited line- .1 eais hic, I 1 I'lisus re- I Dr, Lovo Preaches to Large Congrega tions Sang Original Hymn. Despite the inclement weather ther was on excellent audience on Sunday looming at the First Baptist church The pastor, Dr. Love, preached oil "Tlic Hidings of Spiritual Power," ushi, several striking pictures from the bins of the artist-preacher. The choir ren deied cthVlent service sifter eaih pi ture had been interpreted, singing some. specially adapted' hymn.

The closing picture was on "Life followed by the following lines written for the -occasion by the pastor: Tune: "Suwanot- River." There is a land of sacred story, Far, far away; And there 'mid scenes of radiant glory We shall forever stay: Here oft' the path hath seimed bu direary Ast on we've come, Our heart and llesli have grown so weary, Sadly we've longed for home. Refrain. ill Heaven we'll be forever, With our lord tit rest; And join in sweetest anthems ever, With all the loved and blest. There nevermore shall blight or sor row Erlng grief or pain; But in eternity's glad morrow, We shall with Jesus reign. How sweet when faith in sight I blended, No more to room; And with our cares ami trials' ended, We shall be safe at home.

There was very large audience in the evening. The sermon and illus trutlona were taken from Ham's Horn cartoons oh "The Temptations," "The Mirror of the Soul," "BrokPii Rosolu lions," etc. The series of Illustrated sermons has hem greatly appreciated DISMISSED IN PULPIT Was About to Begin Service When Told He Is Not Wanted. Rev. W.

Cordon Jones, "I he converted minstrel," who has been pastor of tlr Methodist Protestant, church at Pit man drove since last fall, was ills missed on Sunday in rather an unusual manner. As he entered the pulpit Bible in Hand, to begin the services Charles Lynch, one of the members, arose from his pew. and addressing the minister, said: 'Brother Jones, I am instructed by the board of trustees to 'Inform you thut your services as min ister of this church are no longer re quired." lirother Jones thereupon closed his Bible and taking the dress-suit ease that he had brought vvilh him when he went down from Philadelphia In the morning, went over to the Methodist Episcopal church to attend services The congregation of the Methodist Protestant chureh remained and con ducted a Bible service. CONVENTION AT ML HOLLY Epworth Leaguers Will Attend Session In Month of May. The eleventh Conference Epworth league convention of the New Bruus wick district will be1 held in the Meth odlst E.

church at Mt. Holly, of which Rev. W. (1. Moyer Is pastor, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May 10, 11 and U'.

A fine program Is being prepared for the convention. All th local leaguers will send delegates. Tint monthly meeting of the Wes drove Epworth League was held last night in the church, but owing to the small attendance the election of dele gates to the Mt, Holly convention was defrrred until the April meeting. Two delegates will be Kent iK'sides the ws tor. A nominating t-ommltteo of thre was appointed to name ficer fur next year.

The lection will be h'dd in April, ROSS BUYS AT 33 Receiver Schofield Sells 36 Shares of Amusement Company Stock. Milan Ross bought 31 shares of the capital slock of the Asbury Park Aiirusemeiit company at auction this morning in Paik hall. Mr. Ross' bid was 33. The shares were sold at the instigation of Receiver St holleld of the First National bank.

Eleven of these shares were deposited op Feb. 13, 193. by Martin V. Hager, as collateral sei urity for a one month's note of payable to Hager, ami which has never been taken up. The balance of the 3fi were d'poilcd by A.

C. Twining as collateral on a four months' note for payable to Twining. Fire Line Splits Hotel. Building permits were granted Oy council last night for the cnnstiuelinti of a new front lo Cook's Bee Hive and a substantial Improvement lo the Bu'kingham hotel on Cookman avenue. This, hotel is three-iiarters outside the lire limit and oiio-quarte-- inside.

Council agreed lit consider il all outside Ihe Hue for the purposes of improvement. Reception For Rev. Eckerslcy. Rev. Ei kersley.

pastor of the Behnar Methodist Episcopal church, was given a eecptioii in that edifice by the members of his congregation. R-v. kersley, who was sent back to Beluiar by Bishop Cranston at tin- last Methodist conference held In Allantic City, is yery popular and hoofc hands with over 20i) friends last evening, Pitcher Instead of Pittenger. By mistake the name of W. Pittenger, local real estate dealer, appeal el In plate of the name of C.

H. Pitcher in The Press yesterday. C. H. Pitt -hr en plained the team of Insurance men who won the business dined at the Alaska Saturday night 1 PBES.

IF SENATE Likely to Succeed Cross Legislative Bills of Local Interest. Senator William J. Rradley of county, Republican leader in Dip upper house, It is rumored, will succeed Senator Joseph Cross of Union county as president of the senate at the end of the pvesent session. Cross has been made district court judge. pills which passed the assembly last evening were: House provides that townshi ps having mote than 8,000 population may be divided Into three wards; house 17.

with senate amendments, provides that In the event of the death of the mayor of any city the president of the common council shall he the acting mayor. House 3, provides that all trading stamps must have legibly stamped on their face a redeemable cash value, which must be paid for 'the stamps if demanded. If. 43, amending the act providing for government of cities having less than Inhabitants by giving to common council thereof the power to pres'cribe pciyillics of Imprisonment not exceeding DO days or line not exceeding $-00 for violations of ordinances which they shall have authority to pass. H.

appropriating 35 per centum (if state tax, approximating out of the state fund for the purpose of reducing the state school 35. authorizing counties to Issue bonds to erect new buildings for almshouse purposes. The senate passe. 1 Senator Hutchinson's bill No. 110, repealing the census act of lss'i.

and providing for a state census to he taken this year and each 10 hereafter. Hills Introduced In the' house were: Xo. 33a, Mr. Taylor, (lives to local hoards of health power by ordinance to regulate, control or prevent the blowing of whistles, ringing of bells and other nob os injuriously dYcting or lending to affect the public health; to prohibit the discharge of dense smoke within corporate limits, and to inspect the source of water supply; to remove dead animals and dispose of the same. (Public Health).

Mr. and Perry U. Smith of 4 607 avenue have returned from an Third extend The stay In Florida. Press prints a city advertise- on-nt today! Sealed proposals for the removal of garbage, ashes, are asked for. The Ilolmar council will meet this even ii nr.

at which time bids for the opening and repairing of the Kighth avenue sewer main ill be received. Miss Mayme Peterson of Philadelphia bus just returned to that city after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Oeorge Hampton of Summe rfield avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Taylor of New-York are the proud possessors of a baby girl. Mrs. Taylor was Miss Clara Peterson, daughter of Robert Peterson, formerly of Bradley Beach. Claude V.

(luerin was refused permission by council last night to construct veranda steps from his house on Mini roe avenue projecting over the sidewalk lines. Tint council agreed that it had no power to grant the request. Andrew T. VanCleve of Ocean drove and Ceorgo Turner of Asbury Park, members of the Master Plumber association of this city, left this morning for Paterson as delegates to the annual session of the Master Plumbers Association of New Jersey, which Is being: held In that city. They are expected home tonight.

FATHER AIDS CORDOVA Parent of Julia Bowne Seeks Bail For Deposed Pastor. New Brunswick, March ill. J. Con-over Bowne, father of Julia Bowne, whose? elopement with Rev. J.

F. Cordova eventually led to the sending of the latter to state prison, is been won over by his daughter ami Is now endeavoring to get the deposed minister out on bail. Cordova Is anxious to get lo Mexico, where believes he can get linaiiclal aid. The county ale at odds as to taking lonlova lo jail. The prosecutor claims they can take him today, while Cordova's coiin--el says a writ of error acts as a.

stay. The wld be settled later tod iy. CITY BILLS PASSED Mouse Approves Measures For Beach Improvements and Sewers. Trenton, Muf. house passed tfc.l.iy Senator Brown's bills for the continuation of the- A hury Park boardwalk and beach Improvements for a new s'.

weraee The flirt bill iMilhorized the Issue of 1 4'1-yetr bonds for ocean front a. id the second bill authorises a bond Issue of sevvers. The senate has already pissed the measures. K. G.

E. Basketball Postponed. The basketball game announce 1 fo: tonight between ten in composed of members of and Burbage taUes, Knights of the C.olden Eag'e cf this eiiy. has been poripo.aed owing to the unfavorable weather. No date has bK'll decide 1 upon far the C'ulltest.

To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative iromo TfibleU. All druggists refund th money If It falls to ture. R. W.

Grove's signature la on each box. 25 cents. or nnnrft hupp LUbnL'nHrm'illlbD Cordova Makes an Appeal For Finan cial Assistance Cannot Sje Miss Bowne, Sheriff Says. J. F.

Cordova hv sent an earnest appeal to the president of Mexico ask iiig for financial aid to conduct the ap peal from his sentence. Cordova says he Is well acquainted with Incn In the Mexican capital who can Interest th president in his case, and lias st.itci that when he was in Mexico with Mis Bowne the president secured a position for him there, lie has also appealed to a wealthy woman, whose inline he wi not reveal, but whom he says supplie luinls for his education at Drew sem inary. He thinks she -w ill aid him. Saeillt carman win not permit any more interviews between Julia Bowne and Cordova. Cordova discovered this fact and protested strongly.

"You let every one else who wants to see me come In," said the ex-minister. "Why Is it that Julia is barred Sheriff Carman sold he would adjust that very quickly bv letting no one In, so that Cordova for the day saw only one per sonRev. S. H. Hann, an Anti-Saloon League worker from South Jersey Cordova told him the same story of unhappy marl lt life as his excuse for wrong-doing.

Dr." Hauu asked him whv he id not brought the mat tr to the attention of he Methodist church or applied for a divorce Instead of wrecking another life. H. B. Cook, counsel for Coidova. had an interview Willi Miss Bowne Sunday at the iiome of her aunt In New Bruns wick and told her the sheriff desired her lo keep away from the Jail and to make no attempt to see Cordova.

She promised to conform lo this, but aske that 'Cordova be told she would send him one or more letters dally. Mrs. Cordova has received a letter from Miss Cordova, a sister of the pris oner, who lives at El Paso. Texas, ii which the wilier says: "Why Is It that my brother must suffer and nothing Is done with the Bowne She Is as mmh In the wrong as Frank. With the letter was another la Spanish addressed to Cordova.

It was forward ed lo him through Prosecutor Bcrdim BELL RINGERS COMING Fine Entertainment Promised at Pa Opera House Thursday. The Punbar company male quartet ami bell ringers, who will appear in Park opera house, this city, on Thurs day evening, with Ralph Dunbar, Ihe American 'cellist, assisted by Miss E. Asay, the well known and popular reader of Ocean d'ove, will give an entertainment of unusual merit The Dunbar company have received the highest praise wherever they have op- pea red. They have morel applications for their services than can be tilled They use a magnificent peal of more than 100 musical hand bells and by England's greatest bell founder esp hilly for this family. The members of the oompaiiv are also said lo be excel lent vocalists.

The Musical Courier of New York says: Italph jmnbars cello playing was artistic and highly appreciated." Miss Asay's ability is well known here In her home city and evidence that she Is recognized elsewhere as laleuted reader is shown in the con stant demand for her services. NO COMMITTEE REPORTS Hints of More Trouble In the Bradley Beach Council. Theie were Idols of tiouble at ihe meeting of the Bradley lleaeii council last night as a result, it is said, of the complole change by Mayor Foster In committees. Not a committee made i report with the exception of Council man Cant, on behalf of the file and water committee, who informed tie hair that he had purchased a rod scuttle to be used in the council The new commiflees are made up un follows, the first il.mied gentlemen being the hail men: Police luti hliiSon. Harvey, dant.

Fire, and a It t. Hutchinson, Mcgill. dinalice Ve- glli, fiant, Bennett. Finance Hutchinson. Harvy.

S'i'-et Harvey, Bennelt. BOAT HOUSE ROBBED Edward White Loses Fishing Tackle and Other Tools. A bout house at Highih avenue and Ocean, belonging to Edward bile, was broken Into time dating the winter and a quantity of lishiag tackle and oilier goods were taken. Mr. Wliile lid led his boat bouse rr eiitly the first time in several inonihs.

lie found the on lit or broken and ail bis ti lling tackle x. cpi neis wiii' li win- to heavy lo any, and a new li.iMnug sun, gone. Die case has been icpori" I lo the po lice. Want Pastor Dangcrficld Returned. The fourth oh fop-nce of the A.

M. E. Zion church of Spring- wool avenue. West Pain, will be held i Thutsday evening at o'clock. Rev.

C. Hazel pi. presiding eider, in Huge. The annua! 'potts for the ir will be by Pastor J. R.

Held The (hunh. il. Is under. stood. the reti.ri.

of Pastor Itaiigerfield anolb'-r y-ir. The confer ence ni'-ct i-hoiUy in A Human Phonograph. A human phonograph, in the person Mary Wallace.) West, park yoloied oman. appeared before Justice Cook hist morning and whs fined $1 and osts for disorderly conduct upon com plaint of David I tan. la II, also colored.

Mary'. loud voice disturbed Randall's wife, who was ill and 11s she refused to purchase a muzzle after repealed 'amines from 'he oln-dieul hubby h'; had her arrested. rrc33 Want ads are wonder worken, Defective Plumbing whiih may have become apparent during the vinter months should be torn out now and replaced by effective fittings. Everything will then be in working order before renting time. A thorough knowledgo of the PLUMBING business enables us to do' work that is satisfactory and.

lasting. Get our estimate. Crowell Walton, 725 Bangs Asbury Park. THE COLOR QUttolON Is Important when you are having your hour-o painted. Eong experience and a thorough knodiedge of color harmony enable us to suggest appropriate colors for your house that will not only add to the architectural effect, Inn will harmonize with the surroundings.

We paint to stay. E. J. STROUD, Phono 65? W. lock.

MOSS l.ate the dil'uid Agency. REAL rSTAU'. INSURANCE. 222 Hr.in Park, N.J. HOUSES WAN If I).

We lm bij dema dir furnished houes for the summtr nntl unturni.shed tor the entire We the best ctoes of client. fend your description to us today. Wcwil! renter sell your house. BOARD I tW HOUSES. HOTELS ahd COTTAGES ti TOR SALE CR RENT.

D. R. HOCJART, Phono 143. 20 Cookman Avenue STOCKS, GRAIN, COTTON. 10 Shares and Upwards.

Direct Private Wire. Conservative Margins. Quiok Service. 111 remove to Meliilmih Knotting, corner Main fit. nn 1 lokiimn Ave.

as tjoon hh otlices arocompl'itttl. HEADACHES Obtain relief by having our eye specialist prescribe for you. Defective eyesight is generally the cause. Correct the eyesight by glasses, and the headache ia a thing of the past. STILES Philadelphia Eye Specialists At 222 Main Aebury i'ork EVERY FRIDAY Hours 10 to five Examination.

Mattresses and Cushions Made to order and renovated, far'x-t cleared, made and laid. Draprriei, Curtains and Shade, m.ide sr.d hung to order. Sr-ecial attention given to tlip covers OTTO A. SPIES, P. 0.

Rax 833. fiC9 MIN ST. A A A A A tTTTTT Ilerilage of Weak Eyes Don't weaken your eyesight. Your may. mean a life of suffering for yourself and children.

Save them from being handicapped through life by protecting your eyesight. At the first indication of disordered vision thorough eiamlnatlon and properly fitted glaases will save ft-ture discomfort Free examination work guaranteed. W. WISEMAN, REFRACTING OPTICIAN. 603 Cnoiman Ave, near, Emory St hBt Z34.

house Is situated at the corner of River and Eighth avenues. The new olllce building of the O. P. Firmer Coal on street, is rapidly Hearing completion. H.

West Is adding two stores and a dwelling lo his building on street. Harry Allspach has enlarged his street building by adding another store, which will be occupied by his brother. William Allspach, a plumber. All the above transfers of property were made through the Cyrus Hunce agency. Avon Improvements.

F. A. Luytles of St. Louis, who recently purchased the Berwick Lodge, nt Ocean and Woodland avenues, Is transforming It Into a handsome summer residence, which lie and his family will occupy during the summer. F.

R. druger of Philadelphia Is erecting it splendid Milliliter home on a plot of i Uliti 100x111) feet recently pur-i based by him on Woodland avenue. The house will be a reproduction of Ihe average Norway home. Miss Ellen Craig Is constructing a summer residence on Woodland avenue. The Charles McClure collage on Lincoln avenue, near Third.

Is rapidly Hearing completion. Mr. McClure Is a resident of Philadelphia. W. E.

Trainer, also a Phlladelphl i resident, is building a summer home on Norwood avenue. The construction of the new boardwalk al Avon Is being pushed rapidly by the contractors, and, ll Is hoped by Ihe borough olliclals. will be completed In time to meet the demands of the summer colony. The pavilion has been raised to a level with the boardwalk and the second slory will be enclosed will) glass and richly rurulshed. It Is highly probable that the Clllzens' committee of Avon, a prosperous body of summer residents who have the welfare of the borough at heart, will lease the store privileges on the heat front and conduct Ihem in the most approved manner.

Real Estate I filler C. I. Snyder reports that applications for cottages are pouring In from the large cities and by the middle of May It will be a hard matter to rent a house In the borough. cost of mateilal and also In the market value of products. "Compared with I He other stales named New Jeisey had the smallest number or establishments In 11)00 I lo MS and 113 respectively, for Ohio and Pennsylvania but while behind In Ibis respect, the rank of Ihe state Is high In all other elements which enler inlo the comparison, "In capital Invested New Jersey showed In BlOO, or an average amount itt $181, IH7 for each of Its Si establishments.

Ohio had MS establishments, and an Invested capital og or per establish-meiil'. Pennsylvania had Invesletl In J43 labllshlnenls, representing an aveiagc Investment per eslabllshm-iil. "The avti me investnuiit of capital iNj iblh hinent la New Jersey, a' will be by the iregolng llgmes. Is iboul three lime' Unit of the (011(1 plants, and nearly Iwo and one-half limes Unit i.f peimsj I vniila. New Jersey ,1 lid-hlljelils ale.

Ihel-cfore. 111II1 la 1 and. pi aim il.lc, bi-Crr equipped than those el in-i prlnrlp I coini dlli, is In the day la- dust 1 ie.t. "In the number of wage earners employed Ohio ranks firsl, I'eni sy Iv inla -enolnl aid Jersey laird, al'bonah I II IS respel I th id ti I 1 I named stale Is 11 it very nut ol ai laic- "Tile total illli the Slate of the three Slat Whell Je ings, jdiows Nc have 1 ned an I an I named tin collt- 1 1 -n per ih "bleed lo 1 .) sf 01 km of 171 1 in 1 mio. and i ll 7 1 year in Full as atni nnyh, I Sta Ich at lai e.

Is thus apparent tti year nlM'Mi) th npi ra I engagt thai vi a I In C'. ilea til en 1. tilim I ha! H'-average fa 1 line of pot ll (ii' mi' 'I'l-'tlies ma 1 ei ia .1 li 1 1 1 ly eg 1 1. JI3 bid' and older In clays' as He ir basic mil' blither in New wheio; lie execs i date Iii i of Ohio nines Prat 1, "Id 'he Ncv Jt rse id' produ second lo Pel cent, ig of incre.is (lido, s.i COM -del l.ilne alie-n) of I'eni sy I', anil the pin. hid of our slat" being gii iter in vahle by Ss although, a- shown in tin- table, the number of ige-eavnei employed here Is less by 75,7." 1" I La Grippe and Pneumonia.

Pneumonia often follows Orippe but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar. II cures hi grippe coii.ehs and prevents ami consumption. Ask for Foley's Honey ami 'i'n i' aid refuse any substitute offered. Mr. (1.

of Osgood Street. Chicago, writes wife had ii severe case of la grippe throe years ago. and it left her with a terrible cough. She tiie.I a bottle of Foley'; Honey Mid Tar and It gave Immediate relief. A cent bottle cured her cough HENRY C.

WINSOR. resident. C. C. CLAYTON, Vice-President.

EDMUND DAYTON, Cashier. JESiSjE M1NOT, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS: T. Frank Appleby, Henry C. Wlnscr, C.

C. Clayton, Lewis Ralnear, A. E. Ballard, George W. Treat, J.

S. Amos Tllton. John Hubbard. Accounts Respectfully Solicited. Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent.

Wo Issue Foreign Draft and Letteri of Credit. The proper place to buy Shoes, Slippers Rubbers and Rubber Boots in at nn exclusive shoe store BAKER RUE The Store 11 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Money to Lonn In large add uinall amounti D. C. COVERT 208 Bond Aihury Park 37 Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove. Capital Surplui $50,000 The Seacoast Bank if (he City of Anbury prk, N.J Orjranlzetl Vtbrunrj 1903.

Tranaactg a general banking buni-nesa and offert every facility consistent with aafe methods. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Frank B. Conover, Jamcj F. Ackerman, Henry fcteinbach, M. L.

Dammnn, Clarenco S. Stoiner, Jamea M. Ralston, Martin H. Scott. John H.

Ryno Tin Roofing AM) Modern Sheet Metal Work, Metal Ceilings and Cornice work a specialty. 312-314 Bond Street, Pla ne 51-w Asbury Park, N. J. John IL Burtis, NDERTAKER, MATTUON CoflBno and Eurlad CancluU is Stoat te rdr. iu Adveatlse In The Sunday Shore Press.

paid in 1 1 1 1 -States of the s.l at Ol as Mill en by I oompai l- I the following i on td 1 he tolal aide ii a lliih RiliS Number of establishments 9 01 10. 0 Capital Invested 1 OOO 1 7. 170.0". 7 l.Y'l Avicce lallllber of Wage CaliielS S.II7 17.7 Total watte paid 3, XI 4.r.:.7.;l! en i of ma let mi used 1 i.v is 33 0 To' il value of prodii'ts Jllcd'i ll 3J 1 "The 1 1 1 nt of fiov.th shown by the foregoing in the iiumb-r of esliblish-eapital liiv average num-ivage eaineis and total amount paid in wages is ri-maiiaihly avenging as il Joes an Increase, of about 6 pen r.i'iit per annum in each of these depai truer. ts of I lie onijciri-soll.

"The material mod and also Ihe lin-ivii'-i products, if lucisuiefl by tjinnt-llties. would probably show approximately same percentage of gain; hut, being considered only fit 111 the of the value of ne, and Ihe selling value of the the figures represent ing both are In this case enlarged by the Increase in the rely. ('!.