Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 6

J' ASIll KV PARK EVKMXd PRKSS, Tl'KSDAV, JAM AKV 7. 1013. -1 SOMETHING ABOUI NOTED DEHCttlB wm coupon MEN COME: I FIELDER Save it for copy of The Man Who Will Succeed The American Govenuflentl National Leagi-e Convention Opens at Washington This Afternoon. Br FREDERIC J. A FEW LEFT Of Onr Immease Holiday Stock of PORTABLE GAS LAMPS GAS DOMES Copper ted Nickle Perculators and Chafing Dishes All at Special Prices For the Next Week.

eA Special Mechanical Novelty Away to Ail Purchasers. Consolidated Gas App. Go. 643 Mattison Avenue. E.

J- Campion The Gas Men H. M. Kendrickson The Book That Oocle Sam at Viovk Asbury Park Press Jan uary 7. 1313. 'how to get this book Cut the above coupon from six consecutive Issues of THE PRESS and preterit them with 50 cents to cover the bare cost of manufacture, freight and handling, and a copy will be presented to you without additional cost.

Act quickly If you wsnt a copy. Ssve six consecutive coupons and present them at THE PRESS office. EACH BOOK BY MAIL 15 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE. FULL LINE OF Barney Berry Ice Skates from 68c up Also Sleds all sizes. Thompson's Street Gar Line Lakewood and Point Pleasant S.

W. HA YSMAN Schedule In Wilson When He Takes the Presidency. Everybody Is naturally interested In the man who wil! fcprnme the governor ft New Jersey, when the present chief executive goes to Washington on March 4 to become president of the United States. James E. Fielder of Hudson county, who will chosen president of the senate, by virtue of which office he succeeds to the governorship for a year.

Is a good looking and agreeable lawyer, not yet 4S years of ae. and the husband of a very handsome and talented woman. There Is much speculation as to juRt what kind of politics Senator fielder may play to bring about his own selection as the Democratic candidate for governor next fall. While Senator his declined to enter the race. It cannot be safely predicted at this time that he will not get in later on.

This much wag gathered from Senator fielder's remsirks when he was interviewed ftt his law office In Jersey City acouple of days ago. In reply t-y-the fiue'Uion as to whether he would cuter the primary contest for the governorship -next September, Senator Fielder said: "I have been In the legislature for thp past seven years and when I complete my present term of office I shall have had enough of public life. I de-Fire to give my whole time to my law practice. I certainly am no active candidate for governor and as I feel now I would rather not have the nomination. But 1 think It would be foolish for a man to say that he would not accept the nomination which Is nearly a year off.

You can't tell what will happen in that time. But my personal inclination is against acceptance. If the chance to obtain the nomination came now, I'd certainly decline it." (Continued on Page 10) 1 Effect October 14, 1912 Sundays at Robin 15 Weekdays-Leave Lakewood 6.40, S.10. 10.30 a. WASHINGTON.

Jan. The first annual of the Women's National Dcmociati'- league ronveqed in the auditorium of the New Wiliard hotel bete Uiia afternoon. The delegates were' called to order by Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby, who was elected president when the league was orsf.nized in June of las, year. Mrs.

Crosby unnouner-d that neither Mrs. Wor.drow Wib-on re.i Thomas R. Marshall, wives of the president and vice president-elect would be present at the or.vention as they preferred to poHtiMine their visit to the capital until the inauguration ceremonies in March. There were no lack of otber notable Demoi Vatic women, however. Prominent among those present were Mrs.

William Jennings Pryan, Mrs. Stephen H. Ay res, wife of the con-gressman from New York; Mrs. William A. Cullop, wfe of tho congressman from Indiana: Eugene F.

Kinkead, wife of the congressman from New Jeisey; Mrs. Henry Edmunds of St. Louis, Mis. Adelai E. Stevenson, wife of the last Democratic vice president of the I'nited States; Mrs.

Oscar W. Underwood, wife of the Democratic floor leader of the house, and Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of the speaker of the house. The formal business of the first meeting was overshadowed by anticipatory excitement in the over the presidency which is scheduled to take place tomorrow at the election of oflicers. Informal caucuses of delegates was held before the convention opened today at which league presidential possibilities were discussed.

President Crosby was openly accused of paying too much attention to the New York branch of the league and her critics predicted that should she decide to make a fight for reelection I tn a.15. 7.4 p.m, Main St. and Lake Avs. Traim lea vine Point Pleasant for N. WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER Distributor for LEMBECK BETZ EAGLE BREWING GO'S.

BEERS, ALES AND PORTERS, American Club, Champagne, Hofbrau, Munchener, Export Select Half and Half, Cream Ale. Brown Stout, Porter. ANHEUSER BUSCH'S BUDWEISER BEER Valuable Preser.ta given with Caps from bottles. Write for Ieave I-akewood 7.4), 10.30 m.S 2.45, 5.20 7.15 p. m.

Trains leaving Point Pleasant for K. V. and points northward 8.30, 11.30 a. 3.45, C.20, 8 10 p. Leave Point Pleasant 8 30 a.

12.00 4.00, 8.25, 8.00 p. m. Trains srriving at Point Pleasant from N. Y. and points northward T.

and points northward 7.83, 9.0a, 11.29 a. S.S0, 6.00, 9.00 p. m. Leave Point Pleasant 7.20, 9.35, 11 SO a. 3.00, 6.30.

8.35 p. m. Tratna arrfVing at Point Pleasant from N. Y. nd points northward 7.17, 9.33, 11.20 a.

2.48, 6.27, 8.30 p. m. The above schedule la framed to and outgoing trains at Point Pleasant JOHN N. BURTIS Funeral Director Open Day and Night. Private Rooms for Funerals.

hj 'Phcne 67. 517 Bangs Ave. 8.00, 11.25 a. J.50, B.2Z, 7.50 p. m.

Premium Book. connect with the Important invomlnf AIXEB HURST, N. Opposite Car Barns. Telephone 1333 BE SURE TO UiiT A COPY Ut int RICHARD HUGHES Landscape Gardener WEST LONG BRANCH 'Phone 56 West End. HAMILTON she would be overwhelmingly NEPTUNE CITY HONOR ROLL Neptune City pupils who were neither absent nor tardy during the month 'of December were: Mr.

and Mrs. X. C. Morris of Glen-dola huve returned from a visit to William Orgtng of Staten Island, who Is vety ill. George Halsey of Hamilton and Miss Edna White of Glendola spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Norman AVhitc of Glendola. Mr. and Mrs. E.

B. Morris of Glen Evelyn Bennett. Violet Sheffield, Ruth Dennlson, Anna Williams, Ethel Sechrlst, Rachel Blowers, Stokes, Grace Blowers, Henry Michelsohn, Charles Mlchel.solin, Hessel ApplegHte, dola spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Monis' father, A. L.

Morris, at Ham Leon Fleming. Perry Dennison, Wesley, Headley. Melvernon, Havens. Ernest ilton. Price, Bertis Erice, Parvin Ross, Al bert Applegate, Forrest Cottrell, Wil your present glasses fail to give you ease and comfort there's something urong.

Your tired eyes deserve toper glasses. Win, Reilley OPTICIANS 518 Gcokman Avenue ENCYCLOPEDIA iard Dennison, Kenneth Edwards, George Hurley, William Jensen, John Palmer, Walter Palmer, Leon Stewart, John Wegeman, Floyd Woolley, Charles Palmer. Anbrey Conine, Beatrice Fisher, Iena Fisher, Blanche Hankln- son, Pearl lankinson, Bertha Harri ATLAS AN son, Alice M'lch'olsnhn, Helen Rees, Marjorle Ross, William Townrend, Andrew Reynolds, Ward Roes, fciini- uel Fisher, Lester Fisher, Joseph Charles Whitney of Ocean Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Stout.

Ernest Routell visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halsey Sunday. After spending a few days at the home of A. H.

Morris, her father, Mrs. Jacob White ot Long Branch, has returned home. Miss Thelma Sculthorpe of West Grove spent several days of the Christmas vacation with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph llulsey. LeRoy Hurford was visited on Sunday by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs, William E. Hurford of Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs. William Parker of Al-lenwood celelnated New Year at the home of their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Morris. The Young People's society of the Hamilton M.

E. church was to have held a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ely Saturday evening but the wind blew the other way and only three cakes arrived. The meeting was held last night and everybody had a Complete for O'Ruuke, Clarence Edwards, Elsie Rose, Hazel Cndrlck Rernlce Jensen, i Mary Blowers, Ethel Rose.

Wall Papers 1913 NEW STEEL BRIDGE N. Y. L. B. R.

R. to Replace Red Bank Structure Soon. Jesse A. How land, the Sea Bright contractor, who is building the passenger tunnel at Red Bank for the New York Long Branch Railroad com tine time. We have many suggestions to offer, and would be very glad of an opportunity to show you the many new Papers arriving daily.

ft. W. EMERSON Contracting Decorator 709 Mattison Ave. Otto Wilde of Hamilton and his brother, Fred Wilde, of Freehold, spent New Year day with their broth pany, has been awarded the contract for cement platforms around the depot. He also has the contract fur the foundation and abutments for a new concrete and steel bridge to take the place of the present wooden trestle.

This contract' will amount to $150,000. Four hundred feet of the work is to be finished before the summer schedule of trains go on. er in West Orange. Mrs. Joseph Halsey Is home after a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs.

Arthur Davison of Trenton. Special Announcement I am now selling Edison Standard Wax records for twenty-one (21) cents, and Amberol wax records tor thirty-one (3f) cents, as you wlil note tho former list price of these records was 35 and BO cents, respectively. This means that you can purchase at the above price any record Issued up to October inclusive. These records are not old and out of date, but are new up-to-date and absolutely perfect. The same sweet tone and excellent quality that has given Edison a distinguished mark in the phonograph record world.

Why not take advantage ot t'jls exceptionally liberal offer? Tho reason for the reduction Is that we need the room for the New Blue Indestructable Amberol record which sells at fifty cents. C. R. ZACHARIAS (Eagle Hall Block) H0SPITALASKS MONEY The Monmouth Memorial hospital In a letter to council last night from the governoring board asked that council provide an appropriation In the 1913 budget for support of the Painting Is a sort of Insurance and to keep up the value of property, it should be kept well painted. One should no re A neglect to do this than to allow ii hospital.

The hospital authorities say that there Is a deficit impossible to be WIFE CHARGES DESERTION TRENTON, Jan. 7. Mrs. Floretta Quanabush of Wall Monmouth county, has filed a petition in the court of chancery for a divorce from her husband, John Quanabush. They were married Aug.

28. 1305, in Asbury Park, by the Rev. Walter A. Wagner, and Mrs. Quanabush alleges that her husband left her Feb.

10, 1910. They have one child, Ensley, aged 3 years and five months, who is with his mother. his insurance nolicv to expire, met hv the management of the hos Oftentimes is more expensive Ui nital unless with the aid of the mu nicipalities. The volume of the work, I 8 (J it Is stated, has Increased from year to year and the county appropriation onlv navs the cost of caring for about to repair the damage done by the neglect of repainting than by fire. People are becoming educated to the fact that good paint is a preservative and an economical Investment.

It Is cheaper to paint than not to paint. From an artistic standpoint, a well painted house adds to Its value and It often occurs two-fifths of the charity patients and the hospital officials are seeking to A BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE FOR HOME OFFICE Containing Complete Statistics of GOVERNMENT, POPULATION, COMMERCE, INDUSTRY, AGRICULTURE, ETC. A Few of the Particular Features Arc COLORED MAPS OF THE UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES COMPLETE CALENDAR FOR 1313-1314 Copy of the constitution of the United States. A copy of the United States Tariil Laws, statistics of figures on Inauguration Laws of the United States, Postal Laws. LIST OF OFFICE HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY, STATE AND NATION Population and Statistics of the Cities and Countries of the World.

Table of Weights and Measures. List of International Arhilration Treaties. Copyright Law. Chapter on National Parks and National Monuments. LIST OF OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY AND NAVY Statistics of Manufaciires in the United States from Government Reports.

NATIONAL PARTY PLATFORMS CROP AND AGRICULTURAL REPORTS COMPLETE ROAD MAP MONMOUTH COUNTY Monmouth County's Oillcial Election Returns. THE STATE VOTE BY COUNTIES FOR PRESIDENT AND CONGRESSMAN And the complete popular vote for President of the different Stales. OVER TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY PAGES of useful information in a neatly bound library volume. INDESPENSIBLE FOR STUDENTS, THE BUSINESS MAN OR POLITICIAN PAGES OF VITAL INTEREST FOR WOMEN FOR SALE ONLY AT Cor. Mtin St.

Small Increase the municipal appropriations The matter will be taken up with the Mrs, Quanabush charges that her husband has never returned to her nor contributed to the support of her and their child. She asks the court to compel her husband to 'pay suitable alimony for their support. at that property has brought 1913 budget- sale from $j0 to $1,000 more on account of its appearance after painting, when tj put it in such saleable shape only cost from I SAFE FOR BABIES 1 W. Welshausen P0ST0FFICE ROBBED AGAIN Any cowh amp coataininc Opium, phis. Chloroform or othar "dope" mf quantity NOT aafe (or anyone--Ww Couth wrap mad.

wholly of health- 1 L. II -I. I I E. J. STROUD Mail Mnrt Phon 688- mi neroa et umwi mmcinai wiue Goffs Cough Syrup LONG RRANCJT, Jan.

7. The West Long Branch postofflce, which was robbed last August, was again entered yesterday morning. Stamps and change amounting to" $12 were taken. Entrance was gained by opening a rear window. The safe, which had benn left unlocked since it was blown open last summer, wag not touched.

There is no clue. babiaa. II whing I ia safe, hannleaa and efficient fi then samtaor trandpareeta. but Sealnw. hnltkhil hrfaa ut making it.

Gotf'a relivea BrrmchitU, Iff Cough, Croup and Maaalea Cough 1 quickly ud hamkeiy. 13 and 60 cents Vattia. Tho AUenhurst Grocer Leads in All High Grade Groceries Fruits tad Vegetables Meney beck by roar Dealer if it Doeea Hebj YOU. PAID $1,000 ON DEBT. Rev.

Alfonso Dare, pastor of the Simpson M. E. church, Lone Branch, began the new year with the announcement that $1,000 had been paid on the bonded debt of the church. The entire debt, it ill be remembered, was pledged at the anniversary of the church a few months ago. and already $1,000 of -the amount subscribed has been paid in to the treasurer of the anniversary fund.

Purchase's Market This Is the place to get the very best Meats and Poultry, Mount Holly Turkey, Chickens, Ducks, Broilers, Squabs and Guinea Hens. A large variety to select from. Try our Home Made Sausage nnd J-Hrd. Swift's No. 1 Premium Hams and Paeon, International Hauls and Haeon, Deer-foot Sausage, Brookfleld Sau-saRc, Tongues, etc.

FRESH EGGS AND BUTTER received daily and all other Country Produce. 707 Bangs Italia You Make No Mistake if you adhere to the Paint that adheres to tho house, and High Grade Liquors Th Eveeing Press Office can always be obtained Phone 23 Asbury Park at this store. 603-1507 MATTISON AVENUE Price 25 Cents BIG SURPRISE TO MANY IN ASBURY PARK Local people are surprised at the quick results received from simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, as mixed In Adler-1-ka, the German appendicitis remedy. W. II.

L. J. Farley state that this simple remedy an-tisepticizes the digestive system and draws off the impurities so thoroly thnt a single dose relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation instantly. I FRED E. FARRY ALLENHURST South aide of R.

R. station, two trnm ear hnrr.s. will do that every time providing proper painting conditions are observed. STEWART 619 Mattison Ave. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND LICENSED EMBALMER.

Tel. 134 Lady Assistant ONLY A LIMITED NUM3ER ON SALE jj Open Day and Night, fl 806 MAIN ST. l'CSi ACS. fcliri'l iieSUil:.