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

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1911. 2 LOCAL HAPPENINGS mm wm ranPANr cm' BUT FLUME E'tumnuiunmnuiiunnuiimnuiumir a There Are Prying 1 Eyes in Your 1 Family There are mighty few house- 5 holds without an inquisitive member, Tin Boxes wtth strong locks 5 Is one of the best aids' to Ing ones own business. 3 i TIN BOXES I Mrs. F. D.

Clayton is ill at her home on Sylvania avenue, Avon, A. Salmon of Brooklyn Is spending a few days. at his summer residence at Avon. Mr. and Mrs.

E. D. Arnold are occupying their cottage on Sylvania avenue, Avon. Mrs. Frederick Shlbla of.

1127 Munroe avenue Is confined to Ihe house with the grip. A. McDowell of Corlies avenue, West Grove, Is suffering from a severe attack of erysipelas. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert McColm of the Ardsley have returned from Florida where they spent the winter months. "A meeting of Trinity guild will be held tomorrow at 2.30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Higlee, 724 Mattison avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Gruger, with with to their he win- their children, have returned home In Avon after spending the ter at Lansdowne, Pa.

Employes of the New York Telephone company have been making a collection of the old individual battery telephones thru the city today. Mrs. Leslie A. Ryder, son Leslie and daughter Elizabeth are down from Brooklyn spending two weeks with Mrs. Ryder's mother, Mrs.

O. Phelps of Neptune City. William Morris of Bclmar was drunk In the township last night and was taken In by Special Officer Burr. This morning Judge Dodd fined him $3.35, which included the costs. The regular meeting of the Asbury Park auxiliary of the Ann May hospital will be held Friday at 1.30 o'clock with Mrs.

H. C. Hardy, 523 Lake avenue, Asbury Park. Cards at 2.30. Mrs.

Chester A. Wilbur of 80 South Main Btreet is bedfast owing to a severe attack of erysipelas. She Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hendricks.

Rev. nnd Mrs. John Afflebach of North Philadelphia were visitors In this city over Sunday, being the guests of Mrs. Afflebach's sister, Mrs. J.

A. Hood, and their son, Walter Afflebach. Miss Helen Imlay, daughter of Mrs. Cora Imlay of 134 Hermon way, Ocean 1 Grove, returned yesterday to West Chester, to resume her studies at i the State Normal school after the spring vacation. Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Gilbert of New i York, with their daughter Helen, have been spending a few days' vacation with Mrs. Gilbert's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. II. Ilawxhurst at the Wawar-sing, rilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove, i Cards and dancing will be the order of entertainment at the A. P.

W. clubhouse tonight, it being ladies' night. Five hundred and bridge will be played, and souvenirs will be awarded the fortunute ones. Coggeshall's orchestra will furnish music for the dancing. J.

II. Ilawxhurst of Ocean Grove expects to attend the 112th session of the New York annual conference tomorrow In the Calvary M. E. church, New York, being the 62nd session at which he has answered to the roll call successively. He is the senior member of the body, numbering 300 ministers.

IS STATE TRENTON, March 28. At a Joint session of the senate and house of tha assembly this noon Abram Deronde of Bergen was elected state director of railroads. Senator Prince nominated Joshua Borden for the position. Deronde received 46 votes and Borden 28, MRS. DUNCAN BURIED The funeral of Mrs.

Isabella Duncan, wife of C. XV. Du-ncan of this city who died last Friday took place this after noon from tho residence of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Hemmesley, of 325 Monmouth street, Trenton. liver A Full Easter ant for 1 laj jf i Line .1.

IS ILL Mrs. Charles J. Ross Is very ill at the Ross-Fenton farm of laryngitis following an attack of grip. Mrs. Ross has been III since Friday and Sunday at times her condition was highly critical, Dr.

F. F. Coleman, who is in attendance, finding necessary to have her breathe thru a tube. Today uhe Is slightly Improved. Mrs.

Ross had been In New York taking care of Mr. Ross, who had been 111, and Friday, he being greatly Improved, returned home. Friday night she was taken down and Mr. Ross coming home Saturday found her suffering with a "severe attack of the grip. This settled In the larnyx and throat.

Because of her illness Mrs. Ross has been compelled to call off the celebra tion of her birthday, which had been arranged for tomorrow night Saturday afternoon Mrs. William Cameron of West End, who has been staying with Mrs. Ross, was removed to the Long Branch hospital suffering: with tonsliltls. SACRAMENTO, March 28.

After one of the lengthiest and most progresslvev sessions in western hi tory, the 39th California legislature adjourned shortly after midnight. Many big and small measures of interest in cleaner the better ment of labor conditions, and the ref ormation of judicial procedure were passed. No legislation antagonistic to the Japanese residents of tho state was adopted. The most progressive action taken was the adoption of reso lutlons for submission to the people of constitutional amendments providing for the Initiative, referendum and re- all of the Judiciary, TAKES N. T.

BRIDE MANASQUAN, March 28. Solomon Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lewis of this place and Miss Julia Wolfe, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Simon Wolfe, were married at 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of the bridge, 10 West 112th street. New York, by the Rev. Dr. Solomon. The house was prettily decorated with palms and simllax.

In the parlor of the Wolfe home the bride and groom stood before a background formed of a cunopy of roses and orchids, thru which the softened rays of electric lights glowed. The bride appeared in a handsome gown of white duchess satin, triifimed with real duchess point and Venice luce. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The wedding march was played by Prof. Jerome Boudy.

Miss Wolfe was attended by her sis. ter, Miss Violet Wolfe, as maid of honor nnd by Miss Bertha Wolfing as brldes-mall. They were attired in pink mes-saline, trimmed with white and gold net and cnrrled bouquets of pink rises. The groom wus attended by William Lewis, a brother, who acted as best man. Following the ceremony the bride ond groom, with their guests, adjourned to the diningroom, where an elaborate wedding dinner was served by Caterer Besser of New York.

The table was decorated with palms and smilar vines running from the center to each corner. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis left yesterday for Florida, where they will spend about two weeks. The bride wore a black traveling suit.

Upon their return they will take up their residence here, where Mr. Lewis is in business with his father. BODY TAKEN TO IOWA M. M. Crosbie to Be Buried In Family Cemetery Plot at Eldora.

The body of Maxwell M. Crosbie was taken on the 5.0; train from this city yesterday afternoon via Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Chicago, to Eldora, Iowa, for burial in the family plot at the latter place. At the funeral services at the house, 907 Summerfleld avenue, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Walter T. Hubbard, soprano of the First M.

E. church quartet, sang several favorite hymns of Mr. Crosbie. -The Rev, Dr. Stcadman Applegate, pastor of the Second M.

E. church, who conducted the services, was assisted by the Rev. F. M. Bogardus of this city, who made tho prayer.

Dr. Applegate and Mr. Crosbie were long time acquaintances and friends. OPEN WITH VICTORY The Warriors opened their third baseball season Sunday afternoon with a victory over a scrub team by the score of 11 to 4. The game was played on the Whltesville diamond.

The Warriors are looking forward to a successful season as they are greatly strengthened by the services of Walter Berrlngs a pitcher, formerly of Brooklyn. The Warriors this season are: Ernest Jamison and Ivins Grant, catchers; Walter Berrlngs, Ellsworth House, "Buck" Diehl. pitchers; John Morris, Allen Potter, Lewis Brown, Ernest Knlerlm, Ben Cohen, Bob. Reynolds, Warren Ham, if. The Warriors meet the Young Nationals next Sunday.

WAR VETERAN DEAD Appendicitis yesterday caused the death, at St. Mary's hospital, Orange, of Michael S. Magee, a brother of Mrs. Michael Hannon of DeaJ. Mr.

Magee, who served In the navy during the Spanish-American war, was taken 111 at 6 o'clock Sunday evening. He died at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, following aa operation. He was 47 years old. STEAMERSJN COLLISION NEW YORK, March collision In the lower bay today the White Star liner Cedrlc smashed In several plates of the Trinidad steamer Maro-wljne. There was a small panic among the passengers but the frightened people were soon reassured.

ROSS SERIOUSLY CAUF0R1 PROUD OF LEGISUTURE INA1AN MAN IB Bradley Beach Council Insists That Water Pipe Shall Be Extended. Edward C. Wyekoff of this city, at torney for the boro of Bradley Beach, has notified the East Jersey Coast Water company that unless the com pany shall extend its water main 'down Third avenue in the boro by April action will-be taken to compel It to do go. Report of his delivery of this ultl matum was made to the boro council in a communication from Attorney Wye koff received last night. In his letter to the water company Mr.

Wyekoff atat-ed that the company's request for a Kuarantee was inconsistent with the provisions of and obligations imposed by its franchise. The council received a communlca tion from Peter F. Dodd of West Grove offering to collect nil delinquent taxes of the boro, dating back to Its incor poratlon 18 years ago, for a commission of two per cent. The matter was re ferred to the finance committee to be submitted to the boro attorney. The sentiment of the council was favorable to accepting the offer if It should be declared legal by Attorney Wyekoff.

The Pioneer Fire company is intending to purchase a team of fire horses and last night permission was asked from the council to have two stalls built in the rear of the quarters In the boro hall. The request was referred to the fire and water committee. An opinion was received from the boro attorney to the effect that the boro ordinance culling for the taking out of a permit and payment of a fee of $20 for moving a building In the boro was enforcable. In cases where the ordinance was not complied with, It was stated, complaint should be mude before the boro recorder, by whom the offenders would be subject to a fine. Accordingly on motion of Councilman Salisbury the clerk was instructed to notify all persons who have moved buildings in the boro since the ordinance went Into effect on May 4, 1908, that they are expected to pay the fee or action would be brought.

Appoval of the bonds of Contractor H. P. Gant, who Is to build the new lire house, and of Stogdcn Ivllnk, the new marshal, wus made by Attorney Wyekoff. The uppolntment of William Wagner and George Danlelson as spe-clul police was confirmed. The street committee was authorized, to purchase a 10 carloads of gravel for street repair work.

The committee whs also instructed to purchase a blade for the boro's road scraper, to cost $28.50. The police committee was Instructed to purchase two new mattresses for the cells In the boro lockup. The clerk was Instructed to draw a warrant on the boro collector to pay a note of $2,000 due March 13 at the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove bank. The street committee was Instructed to have a fence built across the front of the luwn at the north side of the boro hall to prevent teamsters driving across It. The linht committee was authorized to have an arc light placed at the corner of Brlnlcy and Fletcher Lake uvenues to light up tho Catholic church.

DOOR OPEN FOR HEALTH The Rev. Aaron E. Ballard, president of the Ocean Grove Cumpmeetlng as soclutlon, was congratulated on his ninetieth birthday on his splendid health. "I impute my longevity," said Dr. Ballard, "to the fact that I have always treated health ng Lincoln's millionaire treated Fortune.

"Discussing this millionaire, a New Yorker said to Lincoln: 'Well, he wasn't out when Fortune knocked at his "Ah, niy friend, Fortune dldi't have to knock In said Lincoln. 'Ho was holding tho door open waiting for STATE OFFICERS COMING. Pride of tho Park council, Daughters of Liberty, will entertain the state of (leers tomorrow night in the Mikado building. There will be nn entertainment and refreshments will be served, Mrs. Margaret Asay Hess will read.

To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money if It falls to cure. E. Grove's algna ture is on each box, Siic.

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR BATHING PLANT. Sealed Proposals will be received by tho Public (iiouiuls Commission ut the office of the Commission ul the Casino, Asbury Park. N. until noon of Tuesday, April Hill, 111, for the furnlnlilng of all labor and materials for the building of tho Bathing Blunt and Pool on the east side of Ocean Avenue, between first find nee ond Avenues, at Asbury Park, N. In accordance with plans and specifications on exhibit ut tbe ollleo of tlu? Commission.

Sets of blue prints and specifications will he loaned to bidders at lln.W) per set, which will be refunded uon the return of oluns and soeclllcutlons in good order with proposals. Kach proposal shrill be accompanied by a certified check for liul). A bond from a Surety Company approved by the Com mission in tbe sum of 60 per cent of the amount of the contract will be required of the successful bidder. The right is reserved to reject nny or all bids. Bids are requested as follows: as to earliest time In which bidders will agree to complete the work; tlso bids on work to be commenced September 1st.

Bill. Bids Bhall be sealed and plainly addressed to William P. Sherman, Secretary, Public Urounds Commission, Asbury Park, N. J. Public Grounds Commission, Asbury Park, N.

J. WILLIAM P. SHEUMAN, Secretary. 74-9, 40 BROWNE'S New Art Store 534 Ave. Every Item An Inducement For thl- week we will offer the balance of our Btock of Hats, Frames, Feathers and Flowers, at greatly reduced pries.

We have also Belts, Bags, Pillow Covers Table Covers, In fact a full line of stamped goods and Embroidery Silks. Eiderdown wool and German-town, Bear Brand, Lion Brand and Columbia, EXTEND MAIN FOR 1 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Warren cele brated their tenth wedding anniversary last night at their home, 76 Heck avenue, Ocean Grove. A number of friends and relatives were present to take part in the merrymaking and the evening was very enjoyably spent with games and music.

Refreshments were served at a late hour. Many of the Invited guests were unable to be present either because of the storm or owing to Illness. Those present were- Mrs. Warren's father, Mr. Durand, and his sister of Long Branch; Cleveland Warren, brother Mr.

Warren, and W. W. Leggett of Princeton; Misses Eliza beth Seaman, Zllla Lloyd, Edith John son, Lillian Craig, Elizabeth Bath, Grace Fenton, Grace Magathan, Irene Smith, Irene Lamson, Mrs. Algor Mrs. Smith, Messrs.

John Emory, Wilbur and John Smith and Mr. and Mrs. War. ren. MANY All I The funeral of Mrs.

Tina Lanzner, wife of Joseph Lanzner of 1000 Spring, wood avenue, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with services also at the Hebrew synagogue, Cookman avenue and Langford street. Burial was made In the Hebrew cemetery in charge of Funeral director H. J. Bodlne. Mrs.

Lanzner died in a New York hospital, as announced in The Press lust evening. She was Injured In the leg by a fall at tho time the Steln-bach company's warehouse In tho West Grove meadow was destroyed by fire early In the winter. The wound had never healed and her health became poor. A few days ago she was remov ed to New York, where blood poison ing developed from the Injury. She was 45 years of age and leaves nine children, some of them grown up.

The funeral wus largely attended by Hebrew friends today. Tho Hebrew Men's society attended In a body. Loud exclamations of grief were made by the women as the caaket was borne from the Lanzner home, and at tho church, and Undertaker Bodine had to have the aid of several policemen and others to handle the crowds that surged around the casket and hearse. FUNERAL OF H. C.

YOUNG Funeral services over the remains of Harry C. Young, sou of the late Hum H. and Allie M. Young, who died Saturday night at his home, 606 Seventh avenue, were held this after noon at the residence of George P. Chumar, 500 Westfleld avenue, Kliza- eth, where the body was taken by Un dertaker James H.

Sexton this morn ing. Interment was made at Blver-green cemetery, Elisabeth, where the young man formerly lived. Death was caused by tuberculosis. GOODWINS DIVORCED NEW YORK, March 28. Edna Goodrich Goodwin today received nn Interlocutory decree of divorce from Nat Goodwin, the actor.

The amount of alimony is not stated. The papers were ordered sealed. FLIES 206 MILES PARIS, March 28. rierre Vedrlne today flew from Paris to Poitiers, 20C miles breaking all cross country records for continuous flight. PATTEN LINE RESUMES Navigation between Long Branch and New York by tho popular Patten line was resumed yesterday, when the Mary Patten was put In commission.

The Patten left New York about a half hour late, arriving at the Rockwell avenue dock ut 1 o'clock. Tho trip was made without special incident, the intermediate stops at Highlands, Sea-bright and Pleasure Bay being made. Tho Patten brought down about 50 passengers on her opening trip and a considerable u.uuiitity of freight. ENTERTAINS LITERARY CLUB. MANASQUAN, March 28.

Mrs. Lewis 11. Pearco entertained the Literary club and guests at a musloale and social at her home on Morris avenue Saturday evening. Tho time was pleasantly spent In games nnd music. Mrs.

Pearce and Mrs. Edward Sweeting presided at tho piano, Some very pretty solos were rendered by Mrs. Richard Smart, Miss Abble Strickland and Miss Winifred Carter of Elizabeth. A tabnleau of "Babes In the Woods" was enjoyed. Those present were: Mrs.

Joseph Camron, Mrs. R. V. Dis-brow, Mrs. Oscar Drake, Mrs.

Jesse F. Godfrcw, Mrs. A. S. Illgglns, Mrs.

Caroline Hoover, Mrs. John Hulshart, Mrs. Howard Osborne. Mrs. Edward Sweeting, Mrs.

Davis, Mrs. George E. Proctor, Mrs. Richard Smart. Mrs.

James P. Van Scholck, Mrs. William D. Hurling, Mrs. Couse, Mrs.

Harry B. Pope, Mrs. J. M. Rutherford, Mrs.

Lloyd C. Riddle, Mrs. Earnest Pearco. Misses Clarissa Morton, D. Maud Aungst.

Abble Strickland, Sarah Errlckson, Emma Marcellus, Viola Osborne, Elvie Voorhecs, Myrtle Vannote, Abble Strickland, Allda B. Parker, Ethel Cur. tls, Anna Belle Miller, Winifred Carter, Lena Olds, Helen Brown, Nellie Mendel, Laura Vernon, Miss Meyers of Philadelphia, Messrs. Ernest Pearce, Joel Parker, Clinton Flsk of Jersey City, Edwin Longstreet, Postmaster James P. Van Scholck, Edward Rels- ner, Fred Parker, Lester Spraguo, Os car Drake, Edward DIsbrow, John Hulshart.

BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Charles Covert of Eatontown was given a surprise on Sunday In celebration of his fiftieth birthday. Many useful presents were given him, among them a watch and chain from his sisters and brothers. Those present were: Mrs. Hnnnah Bennett, Mrs.

Kato Nixon, Mrs. Margaret Vanbrunt, Mrs. Lydla Taylor, Mrs. Raymond Voorhees, Master Earl Taylor, Ebeneaser Covert, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Covert and fain. My. Get what yon want by ad vertising lor it in the classified columns of The Press. Open Evenings Until 8 P. M.

An easy matter to fit end please anyone wishing a nobby, becoming hat with our extensive line of hats comprising lines of the leading makers such as Knox, Bacon made by Knox are fine at S3, Price Vogt celebrated self conforming hats, Stenson hats, (our special S2 hat is a wonder) Tween derbys an Imported hat In sixteenth sizes, this making It easy to fit the mid Klied head. At the same time If none of them do, we can conform them to fit, any head, it is seldom necessary with our extensive line. Our line of Easter neckwear and shirts are In, of the best known makes, HOWARD BORDEN Hattkb 4 fuhxibuku, 712 COOKNUN AVENUE New SPRING PATTERNS Of Wall Paper of Artistic Designs are now ready lor your approval. OUR STOCK IS PARTICULARLY COMPLETE JACOB H. DOLL 627 Cookman Ave.

Phone 216 -L mwu 8 GLENUM BROOME I ecoratorsf 607- 609 Cookman Ave. 608- 610 Mattisan Ave. Telephone 135-J your present glasses tail lo give you ease ana comfort there's something urong. Your tired eyes deserve proper glasses Wm.B.Reilly&Co. OPTICIANS 518 CookmanAve.

"Oti, Those Headaches." Ttoee iull, heavy headaches that to maiijr women suffer with. They may possibly ou Mr oenf of recti caused fr Let us give com Irons eye etrelri. it headache! are dl-from defective vision, you a cam ful ekm- (nation fr of charge and we will tell you if your eye are the cauee ef ttie trouble. Stiles Philadelphia Eye Specialists AT 422 MAIN tTREIT, Every Friday. Hours 10 I Call 219 for Taxicabs Packard 5 and 7 Passenger Touring Cars for Hire.

Lakewood and Long Trips at Special Prices. M. E. SEXTON 403-9 Munroe Ave. I DR.

TRUSTY be Only Established Ch.iropo. diet of At bury Park with Ser. that are perfectly hygieaij 505 Cookman Avenut HAIR DRESSING Facial nd Scalp Treatment and Everything in Hair Goods Dae Press Classified Advs. t- Bradley Beach Officials Declare Sylvan Outlet Is Not Being Laid Low Enough. Work on the flume being built at the outlet of Sylvan lake by the boros of Avon and Bradley Beach Is not strictly In accordance with the approved specifications, according to a statement made by Councilman Charles Klttell at the Bradley Beach council meeting last night.

A telegram from Founder James A. Bradley to Mayor Macdonald, which was read to council, mude the same statement. Mr. Bradley's telegram was as follows: "Unless I am mistaken the pipe at Sylvan lake Is not being laid as low as proposed in the original plan. It will prevent the Improvement of Sylvan as planned.

J. A. Bradley." Mr. Klttell said that with Councilman Rogers he had inspected the work done on the flume and It was his opinion that the pipe was being run up higher than the specifications called for. This would greatly lessen the usefulness of the flume, he thought Mayor Macdonald stated that he had acted on his own initiative In the matter and Instructed Boro Engineer Nlart Rogers to make an inspection of the work done and report as to whether the specifications had been adhered to.

Council ratified the action of the mayor. Her Engagement to Dr.Chas.E. Van Wickle Announced at Club Meeting. The most Interesting feature for the members of the branch of the local XV. C.

T. U. at their meeting In the Mulford studios last night was a shower of miscellaneous gifts which came as a pleasant surprise to Miss Mary Pennoyer, whose marrluge to Dr. Charles Van Wickle Is to take place In June. The engagement of Miss Pennoyer, who Is the daughter of Mrs.

R. T. Pennoyer of 513 Asbury avenue, wus announced a few days ago at a meet ing of a club of which she is a member. At tho meeting last night Miss Mae Cennor was elected treasurer pro tern to serve until the end of the year for Miss Elizabeth Tantum, who has re signed from the office. The new members.

Misses Bat ton nnd Eldridge were taken into the society. Miss Tantum reud a history of the Union Signal, a publication of the National W. T. C. und copies were distributed.

In responding to the roll- call the members each read a brief Item, showing the progress of the tern peranco cause. A good part of tne evening was spent socially. Piano and phonogra phlc selections were enjoyed and re freshments were served. PROTESTS P01 SIOP (Continued from Page One), brick, asphalt und other hard pave ments. The bidders were Van Kuren and Son, United States Wood Block company, T.

J. McGovern Cunningham Barber Asphalt John R. Jeffery, Eastern Asphalt I. F. Shanley, United Paving Co.

and the Kelly McTanley Co. On motion of Mr. Wlnckler the bids will be tabulated and council will meet Thursday to award the contract If it is found advisable to do so. Mayor Appleby said to go on with the work now would be extremely hazardous. Experience, he said, had shown that contractors did not always live up to their contracts.

There were delays, unavoidable delays, and he did not believe the city or business men generally would want to have Main streot'torn up in the busy season. He thought the work should go on In the fall. Mr. Wlnckler said he had talked with every man who owned property on tho line of the proposed Improvement and that they all with one accord favored going on now If the work could be completed by June 1. The probabilities are that If the contractors can guarantee completion of the work within a reasonable period it will be begun at once.

GIRLS' TENNIS CLUB New Organization In North Asbury Meets With the Misses Guyon. Feminine tennis enthuslusts in North Asbury have organized the North Asbury Park Tennis club, and as soon as the weather will permit they will begin active operations on the court. Just at present they are confining their entertainment to card playlTig and dancing. The club. colors are navy bue and red.

Yesterday's meeting of the club was held at the home of the Misses Lorraine and Constance Guyon, on Sunset avenue. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Atkinson, on Grand avenue. Weekly meetings are held. Olllcers of the club are as fol lows: President, Miss Guyon; vice president. Miss Chabert; secretary, Miss Whyte; treasurer.

Miss Atkinson; chairman, Miss Constance Guyon. MAKES REPORT OF ROBBERY Report was made to the police department litst night by William Pltten-ger that his home at 104 Grand ave-r had been entered by thieves and some Jewelry and a revolver taken. Entrance was gained thru tho kitchen door, he said. The police are Investigating, but no clue has yet been found RECEPTION TO PASTOR A receptlfin will be given Thursday evening at the parsonage of tho Second M. E.

church, 1143 Asbury avenue, by the friends and members of the church, to Rev. Dr. Steadman Apple-gate, who has been returned to the pastorate of the church for the fourth year, and his family. LINEN MISS II ALL SIZES AND PRICES EASTER CARDS I NOW BEING DISPLAYED. tasa i Borden's I Stationery Store 1 vor.

Bond Street and Mattison 3 Avenue. THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN GET WHAT YOU WANT 5 5 THE WINCKLER Bakery Products are as good as good bakers, working with good materials, CAN MAKE THEM Winckler 717 Mattison Ave. 'Phone 332 Free Sample Coupon Fill out this coupon tod present tame to any drug store and receive a free sample of CRYPTONAL the ideal gargle for Tonsiliti and all other forms of Sore Throat. Name Address Fill out coupou today ai this offer is for limited time only. WARNE DENTAL PARLORS 602 Main Street.

711 Summerfleld Avenue, Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Painless Extractions JKJ- derate Prices Satisfaction guaranteed.

Phone 167-W. MISS BEEGLE WILL SING At the moving picture exhibition this evening In the temple of the First M. E. church, under tho auspices of the Sunday-school, Miss Nora B. Bee- Rio, the well known soprano, will sing "The Lost Chord," with Illustrations.

In addition there will be selections by the school orchestra. The orchestra Is doing excellent work under the direction of Arthur Parker. of Eggs Wednesday Toasted Marsluaallows 25c Assorted Caramels 25c 614 Cookman Avenue. Telephone 314-R .1 VfhlLlff Easter Favors Our Window Display! Nam FREE on all Easier Eggs. Get Your Order in Early.

Specials for Cream Almond 19c Genesee Creams 25c.